davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-27

1887 Packard 100 Trunk Sedan COAX
This beautiful modern car SDCfO
driven by one owner. Black finish like
new. white wall tires. radio. heater. seat
covers, spotlight and fog light. Save
over 500 on this beauty.
STANLEY II. HORNER, INC.
1929 l4th st. N. W. Decatur 1909
iii 14th st. N. W. National 1861
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-27

!STUDEBAKER 1885 President 4-Door
Trk. Sedan. $3.50. Perfect and thor. guar.
Radio & heater. A true value. Mckee
Studebaker. 67Oo Wisconsin Ave. VIE.
$751;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-27

PACKARD. 1880 IS" Pass. Sedan
Limousine-This luxurious automobile
has been used by member of the
Cabinet; every detail is perfect: heater;
black finish is excellent. upholstery i'm
maculate; runs fine; IL you're looking
for a preserved car. see it: priced at
only $l95. II. b. Leary. Jr.. & Bros.
1921 l4th ST. n W. pot 1900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-27

Oldsmobile 1887 Trunk Sedan QHQE
Radio. heater, white-wall tires. ID CO
low mileage, smart lines and new-car
condition. Guaranteed in writing; S7s6.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR
2525 Sherman Ave. N. W. AID. 5000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-27
PACKARD

Packard 1880 Limousine-Black 01En
all good tires, good running 0lOU
condition and clean throughout. A
bargain at $3.50.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
2525 Sherman Ave. N. W. AID. 5000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-27

CIdsmobils 1895 4-Door Tour QE7E
ing Sedan-Built-in trunk: ex- sDOaO
eeptionally clean inside and out.
STEUART MOTORS
9Th and N Y Ave n W. MAJ 5000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-27

Packard. 1885 Club Sedan. Model QIQS
l20. built-in trunk: one owner. OtOO
Bargain.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR CO
2525 Sherman Ave n w AID 5000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-27

PACKARD, 1885 4-Door Sedan. 120-B-
Fine motor excellent rubber; very clean
In every way: reduced to S575: trade
and easy terms Packard Washington
Motor Car Co, 24th. NJ and SITS
N W. Republic O145. Open evenings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-27
OLDSMOBILE

Oldsmobile 1895 Sedan-Glossy 0AOE
original black finish. spotless DROO
interior, mechanically perfect.
EMERSON & ORME
18th and M SITS. N. w. District 800
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-27
STUDEBAkER

sTUDEBAKER, 1885 Commsnder Cow.
Coupe-DriveD very little: new-car con-
dition and appearance: heater. clock,
green finish; immaculate inside and
ton Motor Car Co. cath. M and SITS.
N. w. Republic O145.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-27

ARLINGTON-Nothing down, $50 month
buys new 6-rm. brick; 2 fireplaces, gar,
S6,95O Rare CHI own home WA. 6959.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-27

PACKARD. 1897 2-Door Touring Sedan
cyl; economical motor. fine rubber,
clean interior; fine transportation at
Packard Washington Motor Car Co,
2Ath N and N SITS. n. ". Republic O145
Omen aVAniDRA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-27

81 900 under price-owner- occupant sacri-
flee 6 rms, a.mi.. oil heat. S. E. section
2 blks. in Nd. AT 5323-R.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-27
Suburban for Sale

5-rm. homes $4,000
and $1,000. FLA plan. Abbott H. Berse,
1855 North Glebe Rd oxford O79l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-27
CADILLAC

"~~>~|~>>N~~~~.
CADILLAC 1886 5-passenger touring sedan
large trunk excellent black paint, ali
good tires, fine. clean upholstery; you
will appreciate the value we offer in this
fine car; $775. c. c. c. guarantee. Capitol
Cadillac Co.. 1929 22nd St. N. W
MAI. 5000. Open Sunday and evenings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-27

Plymouth 1888 Touring Sedans-2 and I
doors. builtin trunks Company of
ffcials' cars, run very little and cannot
be told from new. A great big redue-
ton and a liberal trade on your old car,
GEORGETOWN MOTORS
3342 NJ st. N. W. WEST 1850
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-27

Ford 1884 De Luxe Coupe 0NMM
As clean as can be: thor D1JJ
oughly renewed and ready to go. Don't
overlook this splendid value. VIII sell
for only IS down; balance easy.
PARKWAY MOTOR CO.
3O40 M st. N W. WEST Olsl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-27
FORD

Ford 1884 De Luxe Sedan-Re- Q1GE
possessed; selling for unpaid Quo
balance; $166. Motor Finance Co.. 1917
o ST. N. W. DE. 1915
Evening star., 1938-02-06
CHINESE WAR TOPIC
OF FORUM AT G. W. U.
Native Of Each Country to Pre-
sent His Nations Viewpoint
at Meeting Wednesday.

"The Undeclared War in China" Is
the subject of the George Washington
University Freshman Club Forum to
be held Wednesday night, February 9,
at the university.
DR.. Tuanshen Chen, professor Of
history of the National Central Uni
versity at Marking, who is on leave
Of absence in this country, will pre-
sent the Chinese viewpoint. The
japanese viewpoint will be given by
DR.. Toshire Shimanouchi, research
associate for the Foreign Affairs As
sociation of Japan. Both will come
to Washington from New York for
the forum.
Following 35-minute addresses by
Dr. Chen and by DR.. Shimanouchi,
each speaker will give 15-minute
rebuttal. They will then answer writ
ten questions submitted by the au-
dience.
The forum will be held in Corcoran
Hall at BIS pm. and is open to all
students Of the university. Erma
Silman, secretary Of the Freshman
Club, will preside. The Freshman
Club Forum is under the general
chairmanship Of Eugene Lerner,
treasurer of the Freshman Club.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
COMMITTEE CHA|RMEN
OF KIWANiS NAMED
Van Voorhees, Announces Ap-
pointments-Uline Heads
Boys and Girls Work.

Appointment of committee chair
men of the KiWanis Club was an
nounced yesterday by Albert B. Van
voorhees,.
They are: Herbert Gill. attend
ance; Vaughan Darby, audit: Edward
Wallace. automobile; George Man.
gan, achievement contest; Nathan
WE'LL, business standards: Nigel
Uline, boys and girls work; Claude
Woodward, finance; William Worth
ington, house; William F. Smith, in
stitutional entertainment; DR.. Her.
man Hoffman, Kiwanis education;
Virgil Barnard, interclub relations;
Judge Gus Schuldt, laws and regu-
lations: DR.. David Maxwell, member
ship; Herman Carl, music; Sidney
Seideman, program; George Keneipp,
publicity; William Nelson, reception;
John Moore. sick; Albert w. Howard,
underprivileged child; Risley Hunt
editor of KiGrams: John Althaus,
vocational guidance; Cleland Nc
Dewitt, business manager of KiGrams
and Peyton Fletcher, public affairs.
New members were announced as
James E. Soper, vice president and
cashier of the Lincoln National Bank
and Lewis G.. Graeves, general man.
ager of the Schneider Baking Co.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
MISS MARY M'KAy
TO TAKE OFFICE
Graduate School Student
at A. U. Is New Head
of Federation.

The election Of Mary Jeanne Nc
Kay, student at the Graduate School
OF the American University, to the
presidency of the National Student
Federation of America was announced
here yesterday.
MISS Mckay, who received this
honor at the federations annual con-
vention, held this year at the Univer-
sity of New Mexico, was formerly
national vice president. She will take
up her new, full-time duties at the
federations offices in New York within
few days.
An exhibition of books written by
members Of the American University
Graduate School faculty has been
assembled under the direction of Miss
Anne Jensen, school librarian. OF
the more than 800 titles exhibited
somewhat over 70 we're written By
members of the full-time staff.
Applications for Hall of Nations
felloWships are now being received at
the Graduate School Office, according
to an announcement from Dean
Ernest s. Griffith These fellowships
made possible by the annual Ball of
Nations, will be awarded this year to
students from Italy, the Netherlands
Mexico, Great Britain and France
Al the present time students from
eight foreign countries are studying
at American University. in part as
the result of last years fellowship
awards.
The Hall of Nations fellowships are
designed to foster friendlier relations
between the United States and foreign
countries by bringing their outstand-
ing social science students to Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
STRAYER CLASSES
OPEe! TOMORROW
New Students May Enter at Mid.
Year in Either Day or Eve.
ming Sessions.

Midvear classes will be opened to-
morrow in both day and evening
sessions of Strayer College. according
to an announcement issued yesterday
by P. J. Harmar. director.
Day session students may register
FOR secretarial courses and Join class
groups that have been planned for
academic high school graduates and
commercial high school graduates. A
special intensive course in shorthand
and typeWriting is being given for the
benefit of nliGyoar graduates who ex-
pect to enter college in September.
Evening session students may ioin
either beginners or advanced classes in
secretarial subjects or may enter
Strayer College of Accountancy for the
training that leads to bachelor of COM
mercial science and master Of COM
mercial science degrees, including c.
p. A. preparation.
Harry L. Darner, superintendent OF
instruction, has arranged schedules in
accountancy so that students may have
q choice of class sections beginning at
8 or pm. on Monday. Wednesday and
Friday.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
SUMMERS STOSPEAK.
AT WI. c. BANQUET
Texas Representative Will
Be Honor Guest at An
niVerSary Fete.

Representative Hatton w. Summers
OF Texas, chairman of the House
Judiciary Committee. will be guest
of honor and principal speaker at the
fortv-Second anniversary banquet of
Washington College of Law. in the
main ballroom Of the Mayflower Hotel
Saturday evening.
Preceding the dinner a reception
Will be held for Representative Sum-
ners and the other honor guests. In
cluded among these will be Represent
ative and Mrs. Robert T. Secrest.
ElWood H. Seal, corporation counsel
of the District, and Mrs. Seal: Chester
Morrill,, secretary Of the board of gov
ernors of the Federal Reserve System,
and Mrs. MorriN; Commissioner Rob-
ert E. Freer of the Federal Trade
Commission and Mrs. Freer, Ebert x.
Burlew, administrative assistant to the
Secretary Of the Interior, and Mrs.
BurieW; D.. Edwin c, Du.ton, presi-
dent OF the board of trustees of the
college, and Mrs. Dutton, Judge Mary
OTOole. Dr.. Bessie Parker Erlleoge-
man, Miss Katharine r. Pike, judge
and Mrs. Josiah A. Van Orsdel. Justice
and Mrs. F. Dickinson Let's and Mr..
and Mrs. John f. Laakey.
Dean Grace Hays Riley will intro
duce the guests and the toastmistress.
Miss Elizabeth M. Espey, honor student
OF the evening division junior class,
who has been chosen by the Faculty
Committee to preside on this occasion.
The program and entertainment will
be followed by dancing.
A feature Of the banquet this wear
will be the reunion tables of the class
of 1918, planned in commemora ton
Of the twenty-flfth anniversary of
their graduation from the college
Robert c. Tracy, secretary of the
Board Of Tax Appeals and for many
years master of ceremonies at the COL
lege graduation exercises. is chairman
OF the committee for his class re-
union
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Women, Just Admitted: Seize
Reins in Honorary Fraternity

Women-not content with being
beneficiaries of most insurance poll
cies and running every household
are now dominating Pi Delta Epsilon,
honorary journalistic fraternity at
George Washington University. since
the national chapter voted to admit
them to membership recently, COM
plain the men.
According to John Daugherty of
the University Hatchet, a member,
the meetings before the girl jour-
nalists disbanded their own sorority
and joined up with them under the
national chapter ruling, used to be
leisurely, inexpensive get-togethers
where the members "shot Taurus
most of the evening"
Now not only do the girls attend
all the Notwithstanding no male
member in good standing apparently
ever did-but insist on accurate
minutes being kept and notification
as to the exact balance in the treas
ury, he complained.
"They don't even trust the officers, 1"
he walled.
Mr.. Daugherty consoled himself
somewhat with the thought that the
president Of the group Is still man,
but hastened quickly to explain that
Evening star., 1938-02-06
BALL Of NATIONS
PLANS ANNOUNCED
Georgetown Foreign Service
School to Give Annual
Prom February rs.

The student body Of the George
town University School Of Foreign
Service will give its annual Bail of the
Nations the evening OF February Is
at the Wardman Park Hotel.
All classes of the morning and eve
ming sections Of the school will COM
bine in staging the annual prom,
which expects to draw many guests
from the diplomatic service in Wash
ington.
John w. Clipper Is chairman Of the
Prom Committee. He Is being as
sisted by Alexis E. Rowan, James R.
O'Connell. Reginald MARITIME, jr.;
Alex E. Lstoe. A. Kelly Gheton, W.
w. B. McKinnell, Carl J. Langmack,
Francis L. Simmons and George E.
Bland.
Arrangements also are being made
at the Georgetown Law School for its
annual prom on February l8 at the
same hotel Well-knoWn radio or
chestras have been engaged for both
affairs.
The college juniors gave tea
dance yesterday afternoon at Ward
man Park as an aftermath of the
annual junior prom, which was the
biggest affair given in Georgetown
circles in years. William J. Dumas
was chairman for both events.
Other members of the Junior Prom
Committee included Frank M. Dona-
hue, Joseph Frank. Thomas Gildea.
Thomas E. Murray, Sd; Jack Nc
Sweeney. Charles c. Pettijohn, jr.;
Hughes Spalding, Angelo Tommasi
and Quentin o. Young. Russ Morgan
and his orchestra furnished the music.
Evening star., 1938-02-06

with every one apparently simulta-
neously saying, in Spanish, do not
move"
When she recovered her breath
and portion OF her accustomed
poise, she gasped in English, "L there
any law against leaving at once2"
mo, senora," gravely replied her
companions to the right and left Of
her in unison. But why this great
haste. There is no trouble. Just q
little unimportant movement. We say
DO not move" so there will be no
rash stampede, with visitors hurting
themselves in their confusion"
Mexico is the tourist shoppers
delight par excellence" Mrs. Will
loughby said, as she showed the most
fascinating souvenirs of her visit by
way of proving her statement.
There are handWoven serapes of
shades Of blue in sizes sufficiently
large to be used for scatter rugs; dolls
in handmade native costumes; fasci-
mating strings of brightly colored
gourds; carved book ends in intri-
guing primitive designs; baskets of
raff1a for every purpose, a particu-
larly large one having served as q
loot" carrier when suitcases would
hold not even the preverbial zone
thing more" Several hand-Wrought
silver necklaces, trays and bowls of
exquisite design possess ones soul
with undeniable envy.
But it is the Mexican tinware
which brings the loudest and longest
Obs of admiration and makes one
determined to take a tripl to Mexico
Just to possess some of it. Worked up
from pure tin, not the sheet-iron tin
OF the States, it has the soft luster of
very old silver. Upon an intriguing
tin tray OF charming design, the little
boy who fashioned it and sold 1t to
the american senora," has so por-
trayed his own simple home that 1t
makes an effective primitive. Twin
wall sconceS in native leaf design
have bowls for the candles, suggest
lily blossoms opening to the sun.
A lantern as artistic as a Medici
one, probably had as its inspiration
IN some ancient one brought to this
land by Spanish explorer.
The expression Colonial which
so often occurs in the phraseology of
those who direct you to Mexicos
sightseeing treasures, may mean, not
our Virginia Of 1907 or New England
OF 1920" Mrs. Willoughby comments,
but IN all proba bility, the Mexico of
Cortez, the Spaniard who captured
it, made it a colony of Spain in 15l9.'
AS Bessie Appleby. Mrs Willoughby
was the daughter Of DR.. James Fred
erick Appleby, beloved Georgetown
Physician, and was born in the old
Appleby home at the corner of Thirty
third and P streets. She married DR.
William F. Willoughby of an old
Alexandra family, famous in this
generation for its two sons, her hus-
band and his twin brother, Westel
who are both Johns Hopkins gradu-
ates and international experts on
problems of government.
In the course Of her husbands as
slgnment to foreign posts of respon-
slnilty. Mrs. Willoughby has kept
house in the Pink Palace" in San
Juan, Puerto Rico. when her husband
was treasurer and acting governor O,
the island; in Peiping, when he was
constitutional adviser to Yuan Shit
kal, President of China, ard in vari.
Gus European capitals. She also so.
lourned for several months in Spair
with a sister, whose husband was con.
nected with our diplomatic service il
| Madrid.
Evening star., 1938-02-06

audit work with local bank. in which
he rose to the position of general led
ger bookkeeper.
In 1888 he left the bank to enter
the Agricultural Adjustment Admins
tration, where he served successfully
on the Legal Advisory Committee OF
the controllers office, as assistant chief
then as chief of the claims review
section. He is now engaged in the
general practice of law.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Fresno State
Band Is Wired
MGay Fashion

The Fresno State College Band,
which recently won first honors in the
San Francisco International Exposi-
ton parade, is said to be one of the
most colorful bands in the country.
Student electricians have wired ur
a Neon lighting system outlining
trombones in red and bass horns in
blue, the college colors, with addi-
tional bulb lights. The system oper-
ates from a central power unit in the
bass drum carriage which also carries
a Neon outline-"Fresno State
Each of the 100 members is reported
to have red or blue light in his car
and lights on the hips to show off the
red trousers he wears.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
CHARACTERIZATION
IN P0PE'S HONOR
Sixteenth Anniversary of
Coronation to Be Marked
at Catholic University.

The sixteenth anniversary of the cor
onation of His Holiness Pope Plus XII
will be celebrated in the National
Shrine of the Immaculate Conception
on the campus of the Catholic Uni
VerSity Saturday.
High mass will be celebrated at
1890 am. by his eXcellency the Most
Rev. Amleto Giovanni Cicognani, apos-
tolic delegate to the United States, and
the sermon on the occasion will be
preached by the Most Rev. Gerald P.
O O'Hara. Bishop of Savannah Atlanta.
Members of the diplomatic corps.
ranking officials of the United States
Government and prominent Washing
tonians will participate in the cere-
monies.
Glasses Suspended.
Glasses will be suspended in all
schools and departments of the uni
verslty and the faculty and student
body in academic costume, together
with representatives from the affiliated
religious houses. Will be seated in spe-
cial sections of the crypt. At the con-
clusion Of the mass it is customary for
the apostolic delegate to receive the
fellclations of the diplomatic corps
and Government officials in the parl0rs
of the Shrine.
Librarians and teachers from the
District are cooperating with the Rev.
DR.. Francis A. Mullen, director of the
nnlrprSltU iy rrS,,
under the auspices of the Department
of Library Science.
Myron Getchell, acting editor of the
Dewey Classification of the Library of
Congress; David Haykin, chief of the
Cooperative Cataloguing and Classifi-
cation Service of the Library of Con-
gress: Seymore Robb Of the Library of
Congress, Cecil McHale of the Mount
Pleasant Branch of the Public Library.
and Miss Alice Du Breuil of Central
High School, will speak on "Classihca-
ton Problems "Bookcrafts," Read
ing for Junior and Senior High School
Students "Cataloguing. Preference
and photographic Work" and Book
Selection in the series being arranged
by DR.. Mullen.
Alumni Will Meet
The Washington Chapter OF the
Catholic University Alumni Associa-
ton will meet on Wednesday. at $50
for dinner at Sholls Connecticut Ave-
nue. Restaurant. The election of off,
GERS for 1889 will take place at
the close of the dinner, at which Frank
Fields of Baltimore. the president of
the Natiopal Alumni Association, will
be the guest of honor. James j. Bowe,
recently appointed national secretary
treasurer. will outline plans for CO.
operating with the university officials
IN preparation Of the golden Jubilee
anniversary of Catholic University
which will take place in 1899.
Plans for the annual athletic din
ner, sponsored by the Washington
Chapter, will be made at this meeting
Glasses for the second semester of
the current academic year Will begin
in all schools and departments of the
university at o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. following week of mid-year ex-
aminations.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
FRANKLIN FACULTY
JOINED BY SANGER
CAPITAL Attorney Will Teach Bust
ness Law at Accountancy
School.

John T. Kennedy, president of the
Benjamin Franklin Accountancy
School, yesterday announced the ad-
ditlon Of Charles D. Sanger, jr, to the
faculty
Mr.. Sanger, a member of the bar Of
the District Of Columbia. viii teach
Evening star., 1938-02-06

b u S i n e S S law
The law faculty
under Needhan,
c. Turnage, dear
OF law, now num-
bers IA.
Mr.. Sanger, who
holds an LII. B
degree from Ma.
tional University
and an IL. M. de-
gree from Catho.
nc university, has
also had extern
sive experience in
the auditing field
For five years he
,I,ac onnan nod liz
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Syracuse Students
In Journalism Hit
"Cullibility High"

Students at Syracuse Univer-
sity's School of Journalism are
reported candidates for the "gul-
libility championship" of the
country.
At a recent gullibility test held
there it is said to have been
found that lis seniors would sign
a paper starting out as a pro-
posal to cut out final examina-
tions for seniors. but'ending with
promise to serve five years in
a chain gang.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
LITERATURE LECTURE
SERIES ANNOUNCED
DR.. Arthur Deering of Trinity
College Opens With Modern
Poetry February IS.

foetfy EebTuary 10.
DR.. Arthur Deering, professor at
Trinity College and Catholic Uni
versity, has announced the dates and
subjects of his series of lectures on
contemporary literature.
On February Is he will give readings
from modern poetry. During March
he will discuss the relative merits of
woman poets and will also speak on
Irish literature, Catholic writer's and
on Shakespeare.
Trinity's Debating Society has post
ed its schedule of debates for 1898.
Next Thursday the society meets
American University; on February 26,
Randolph Macon: March 4. Mount
ST. Vlncent's: March 5, Manhattans-
vile, and March 6, University of South
Carolina. Later debates are with
George Washington University, Rose
mont College, Pittsburgh University,
the University Of Pennsylvania and
the University of Richmond.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
ALUMNI TO MEET
Southeastern University Group to
Have Entertainment Program.

A program of entertainment will
feature a meeting Of the Southeast
ern University Alumni Association at
8 pm Wednesday in the university
auditorium, 1885 G street NV.
Plans for the meeting, the first to
be held by the association this year
were announced by Jacob Sander
the alumni group president. Otis H
Rltenour will be chairman in charge
OF entertainment, assisted by Ellis
Meeker and Ross Snyder. Refresh
ments will be served under direction
of Miss Nettie Tolson.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Baltimorean to Preside.

DR.. Hans Froelicher. head of the
Park School Of Baltimore Will preside
over the next meeting Of the Wash
ington Progressive Education Group
Tuesday at pm. at the Y. w. c. A.
The panel discussion Will be on New
Curricula" showing growth and changes
in schools in Tennessee, Texas, Vir-
ginia and New York City.