davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC "s" 1898 coupe the most perfect
one in town: equipped with expensive radio
ss fully sea and The Vst best Of
ing at SUPERIOR MOTORS, 14th and p
PONTIAC 1889 and 1893" six-cyl 4-door
trunk sedans: both are like brand-new In
appearance and performance; priced right
in town because we do ali our own financ-
ing. SUPERIOR MOTORS. 14th and P SITS.
PONTIAC 1885 coupe; a, dandy little car
100 other fine cars; Always BARGAIN
at ARCADE PONTIAC, I41s Irving n asi: st.
ave; and Bladensburs I'd. ne. Adams O515
or Lincoln $50.
PONTIAC 1888 coupe: radio: driven only
1900 miles; lust Ike new throgghout ss tos your
owners fine care: $685.. Pohanka Service.
1925 10th st. NV. Dist. 9l4l.
PONTIAC 1888 S-cylinder town sedan;
truly in new-car condition and appearance
in every detail, one-owner car that you will
a BARGAIN at ARCADE PONTIAC CO.
I4ls Irving st, NV. or larse used-car lot
at New York ave. and Bladensburg I'd. ne.
Adams 0575 or Lincoln S522.
PONTIAC 1899 de luxe two-door sedan:
new warranty; immaculate; S769. Flood
PONTIAC 4221 Connecticut, Woodley s4Ol.
PONTIAC, 1899 conyertible coupe, 6-eyl;;
422l Connecticut Woodley s4Ol
PONTIAC 1887 de luxe a-door touring
sedan; this unusually attractive car with
original factory maroon finish. driven L.
anteed, no reasonable down payment re
fused Can be seen at Steuart Motor Co.,
3rd and ne Atlantic $500.
PONTIAC 1890 2-door sedan; one owner
necticut WoodIey S4O1
PONTIAC 1895 de luxe 2-door sedan:
original car as it left the factory except
for few thousand carefully driven miles;
really good car for only SIS durna bev our
rolet. 1900 Nichols ave. Sc. Lincoln a4sS.
PONTIAC 1896 's" 4-door trunk sedan;
radio, heater clean, paint and tires good
PONTIAC 1898 "6' 4-door trunk sedan:
radio and heater; Al condition; almost
RfT opS fsr TeTms E9 sna qade fs4
ARD MOTOR SALES, 1905 14th ST. NV.
PONTIAC 1898 convertible coupe: red
leather upholstery; beautiful original bis,
cut color Duco. A real sport mod model sun11 and
sTANbSRD G 15sR N MofoR 059eR' SALES 1865 4h st.
No 399S
PONTIAC 1897 .2-door touring sedan; fine
condition: priced for immediate sale Mich.
900. 3342 NJ st, NV. or Woodley 6s23.
Dealer
PONTIAC 1895 6-cylinde- business coupe,
radio, good condition; SOB, Mich 9222.
3342 NJ st. nv. or Woodey 6s23 Dealer.
PONTIAC 1885 2-door trunk; paint. tires,
general condition and price will sn please the
most critical buyer; bargain S2e5: terms
anu NORTHEAST MOTOR CO,
a2o BsdenSburg Rd. All. o20o.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

TERRAPI.ANE 1885 5-passenger 2-door
sedan; finish is extra good and because of
good care will give excellent service S265.
Warheld Motor Co., branch. 1907 14th NV.
Adams 5000.
TERRAPLANE 1898 2-door de luxe only
$3.50 clean as N pin; new paint; seat
covers. new tires. motor overhauled; would
like Essex in trade: A. T. A. guarantee: any
car a down payment Logan Motors. 21st
st. and N. Y. ave. NV. Met. 2S1S.
TERRAPLANE 1898 de luxe IS" 4-door Sc
dan: owned by real estate company: A. r.
A. guarantee; only $3.50. 50 down. balance
Sl4 a month. No co-signers. Logan Mo-
tor Co.. 18th and M SITS. NV. Dist 5S03.
Any car down payment.
TERRAPLANE 1887 4-door trunk sedan;
black factory finish without scratch. in
terror clean and unworn. fast, powerful,
reliable motor: tires good for thousands of
miles. Reduced to x519; guaranteed; easy
terms. Call Carl Motor Sales Co. Georgia
ave and Peabody NV Ge. 2444.
W1LLYs 1898 famous "7'' coupe; finest
condition; sos; terms. SIS cash Mr.
Roper. l13o r. I. ave. ne
W1LLYS 1893 5-pass 4-door custom Sc
dan: black paint. white sideWall tires. spot
less interior, radio. This car is in remark
able condition. 1t has low mileage and
really looks and performs like new car
S43o: {. c. C. Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac
Co, l222 22nd st. NV. Natl. $500. Open
WHIYS 1888 '6" 4-door de luxe sedan
paint. GOOD tires; SIS Lincoln 579s. '
Evening star., 1939-05-21

HUDSON 1a36 de luxe touring sedan butt
in radio and heater. ok motor, fine Iup-
Der: reduced 10 sell onlcklv for S:'S'-
Addison Chevrolet, l4&1 Irving St NV
Evening star., 1939-05-21

HUDSON "S' 4-door custom sedan, radio
heater. etc: private owner; Al conc
must sell: S4S5: terms TO responsible
party. no CARVING charees Shep 't45-M
HUDSON 1925 sedan: excellent condition.
beautiful car: heater. owner Will sacrlhce
for cash Col Su6-J.
Evening star., 1939-05-21

HUDSON 1899 custom Travelalr cluo
coupe; Royalty series; finished in cigarette
cream, with pony tonneau: owner will sac
rifice settle summer concession; responslole
Many take over notes. small payment.
i135 New Hampshire~aVe., Apt. lo-'' or
Renuhlic | 200
Evening star., 1939-05-21

HUDSON 1898 custom "S'' 4-door trunk
upholstery, whlteWall tires heater clock;
very low MILEAGE; save $500 from its ORG I.
iral cost STANDARD MOTOR SALES
1knn " M N.,HS
Evening star., 1939-05-21

PLYMOUTH 1898 de luxe 2-door trunk
sedan, splendid condition throughout; fully
guaranteed, a bargain al only S515; terms
ana trade STAND I'D Ntt'TOR SAL E-
1905 lith 81. NV No zoos
Evening star., 1939-05-21

FORDS, 1899 official cars; de luxe Tudors.
4 In choose from blue. black. gray. ma
rooms: less than 3 600 miles; new-car terms
and guarantee: 500 discount; A. T. A.
guarantee Anv car down payment.
foean MntnrS III 18th 81. n ".
Evening star., 1939-05-21

GRAHAM 1898 Supercharger o. touring
sedan: overdrlve. spacious trunk, de luxe
eoulpped: for a real thrill drive this stream
liner S161 Lee Butler, Inc. 112l
c1st st n VI Di 1918
Evening star., 1939-05-21

HUDSON 1926 custom sedan: mechanic 5
special for today only. S245. Mandell
Chevrolet 1900 Nichols ave. sc. Lincoln
Evening star., 1939-05-21

HUPMOBILE 1885 Dynamic SEDAN;
tires and paint like new: low mileage.
owner must sell quickly to raise cash. S2"9.
por rrj
Evening star., 1939-05-21

oLDsMOBILE 1889 10" 4-door trunk
sedan lust 1.40n miles: attractive green
finish absolutely like brand new; over 5000
saving: terms. Griffith Motors, 1872 Pa
Evening star., 1939-05-21

WILLYs 1888 ."6" 4-door de luxe sedan
perfect CONDITION throushout, original
paint. good tires; S75. Lincoln 5fOs
Evening star., 1939-05-21

LAFAYETTE-NASH la36 de luxe pasSen-
ger Victoria; custom Philco radio, heater
excellent condition, one owner; sacrifice.
Enc son 2S6,r
Evening star., 1939-05-21

!. HUDSON N-TERRAPLANE 1874 de luxe Sc
dan: original black paint ike new up
holstery spotlesS; tires almost new per
Lucas 1906 4th st. ne
Evening star., 1939-05-21

FORD 1892 de luxe Tudor sedan. 500; 50
down, balance ST. per month. No co-Sign~
ers A. 7. A. guarantee. Any car DOWN
payment LOGAN Motor Co. 18th and NJ
tts NV. District 5So3.
Evening star., 1939-05-21

q, OLDSMOBILE 1887 "S" touring sedan
Fine car performance at price OF lesser cars.
Mckee Service Center. 22nd and N sts. NV.
6666 WlS, ave,
Evening star., 1939-05-21

PACKARD 1925, model 12o-B convertible
coupe excellent blue finish. motor, til eS
fine car for S525 Packard. Gath and N
stS. NV Republic O145.
Evening star., 1939-05-21

La SALE 1898 club coupe; . extra opera
seats. black paint spotleSs interior. excel
lent tires Here is real value at 1925.
|, c c. c. Guaranty Capitol Cadillac Co.
1929 o2nd st. NV. Natl. $500. Open Sun.
Evening star., 1939-05-21

dan: gold finish and upholstery like new;
excellent condition. For quick sale. 500.
nO.S
Evening star., 1939-05-21

attractive tan finish. knee action. auto
matic choke. hydraulic brakes. no-draft
ventilation; pest mechanical condition: 5
extra good tires Certain sales price. $3.50.
L P. Steuart, Inc. 1925 18th NV. Dec
4S03
Evening star., 1939-05-21

PLYMOUTH 1a2s 4-door touring sedan
larve. trunk, fine floa atine-power engine. hy-
draulic brakes safety steel body. good rub
Evening star., 1939-05-21

PONTIAC 1898 2-door sedan. 6-cyl: black
not scratch or bump anywhere; smooth.
efhcient motor: knee action. hydraulics. 5
nne tires; S595: L. p. Steuart. Inc. 1925
14th n W Dec 4SO3
Evening star., 1939-05-21

OLDSMOBILE 1897 2-door trunk sedan.
S-cyl.: original gray: new condition in every
respect: ures good for thousands OF miles;
nothing as good elsewhere for so little
S593. l.. P. Steuart. Inc, 1925 18th NV
Dec iSO3
Evening star., 1939-05-21

La SALE 1897 5-pass 4donr touring Sc;
heater You can readily tell this car has
had excellen. care: $685.. c. C. c. Guar
anty. Capitol Cadillac Co, 1923 2"nd st.
a u Natl 32nn. Omen Sun. and eve
Evening star., 1939-05-21

FORD 1926 Tudor trunk sedan; black
baked enamel finish; late model mahos-
any dash; owned by local doctor since
new. only S3lg; $40 down. S2l per
month, no indorsprS. A. T. A guarantee;
any car a down payment. Logan Motor
Co 18th and NJ StS NV. District 3Su|
Evening star., 1939-05-21

FORD 1886 convertible Fordor sedan;
with trunk; dove gray: radio. heater AND
many other extras; owned by a HOLY
our price S4Ga: A. T A guarantee. Lo-
San Motor Co. 18th and NJ sts. NV. Dis
friCt $500 ANY car down payment.
Evening star., 1939-05-21

FORD 1885 Tudor de luxe sedan: excel
A. T A guarantee; only S"3a: 50 down,
balance Sl6 per month: no co-signers. Lo-
San Motor Co. 304u l4th ST. NV. DIS
trict 5631 Any car down payment.
Evening star., 1939-05-21

FORD l933 de luxe Tudor SEDAN; factory
motor; new paint, seat covers: A. T. A.
guarantee: only Sll9, SO down balance
$12 per month; no co-Slgners. Losan Mo-
tor Co 18Th ard NJ StS NV. Dist. 5S06.
ANY car a down payment
Evening star., 1939-05-21

PACKARD 1887 model 1"0, club sedan,
tires, spotlight, low mileage: very attrac-
tive car that Will give you new-car per
formanCe IN every way: SOS. Packard
24th and N sts. NV, Republic o145
Evening star., 1939-05-21

OLDS 1881 seuan; u wheels good tires;
6eSt TRANSPORTATION al SS5: any terms.
SkINKER. 18th and Pa Sc
Evening star., 1939-05-21

IINCOLN-ZEPHYR coupe: smart appear
snce brilliant performance. large luggage
room radio and heater. room for three
passengers and a bargain for a coupe
owner: S665 Warfeld Motor Co, branch,
l1O1 14th n W Adams 5000
Evening star., 1939-05-21

FORD 1885 Fordor sedan; Sl"9 due finance
company; pick up payments 81 ~ per
month until paid, A 7. A. guarantee; any
car a down payment Logan Motors, 18TH
and " SIS W Dist- 1S02.
Evening star., 1939-05-21

OLDSMOBILE 1897 touring sedan; motor.
pain. tires and general condition Will
please the most critical buyer; see this
fine today; just one of over 90 fine
cars 20 select, Will sell quickly a. S595.
ALWAYS PAPGhJN ApTADE
Evening star., 1939-05-21

PACKARD 1897 convertible coupe: light
Packard cream finish OH body and tenders,
with new black TOP. radio, heater: positive
ly looks and performs like brand-new: a
real bargain at S615 fully euaranteed: best
possible terms. SUPERIOR MOTORS. l4th
and StS NV Dupont 1900.
Evening star., 1939-05-21

PACKARD 1888 4-door touring sedan
model l@0 excellent finish. white side u
tires, motor excellent; VIII give many thou
sands of miles of carefree service Priced
to sell a. once for $40. Packard, 24th
and SITS NV. Republic 0l45.
Evening star., 1939-05-21

NDSMOBLE 1886 five-p passenger sedan:
trunk heater and radio. actual mileage
low handles as easily as a new car his
2-door model will give excellent service and
added satisfaction to family with chill
dren to ride safely on the rear seat you II
be aereeabiy surprised at the condition
and pleased with the price Of only S465.
~wsrfeld Motor Co.. branch, 707 I4th NV.
Adams 5000
Evening star., 1939-05-21

FORD 1885 convertible cabriolet; 10000
miles; leather upholstery. black finish: only
S649; any terms you say; A. r. A. Ruaran-
tee Logan Motors. 3540 l4th NV. Dist.
Evening star., 1939-05-21

LINCOLN ZEPHYR 1887 6-pass. 4-door
dan; radio: black: chauffeur driven: new
Goodrich tires; S145 name on request; A.
r. A. guarantee. any car a down pay
ment. See il a. Logan Motors, 354o 14th
Evening star., 1939-05-21

PACKARD 1881 convertible sedan: cost
Sl0,OO0 new; foreign-built body, 500 to
you today. Logan Motors. 3540 l4th
NV. DlSt. 5h3l
Evening star., 1939-05-21

PACKARD 1897 model 40 4-door trunk
sedan original factory finish like new;
good tires; mechanically perfect motor;
radio; price reduced to S5a5 Windridee
y Handy Buck dealers. used-Car LOT. l'2l!
Wilson blvd. RosSlyn, Va. Chestnut 5S03.*
Evening star., 1939-07-21

Rising living costs have caused
wave of strikes in Colombia.
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Lift Discussion Ban,
Boroh Suggests
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Senator Borah, Republican, of
Idaho, suggested today that the
customary injunction against dis
cussion of what goes on at White
House conferences be lifted so that
both Sides could tell what hap
pened in them.
The Senator made the suggestion
after President Roosevelt told his
press conference at Hyde Park, N.
Y, today that there had been only
one controversy at Tuesday nights
bipartisan conference on neutrality
at the White House.
Declining to comment on Mr..
Roosevelt's statement that Senator
Borah intimated rather clearly and
definitely that his private informa-
ton from Europe was better than
that received by the United States
Government, Senator Borah said:
Il don't propose to enter into any
controversy with the President if
it can be avoided, but I do think
that these bans on White House
conferences ought to be lifted when
the conference adjourns, so that
more than one side can do the
talking"
Senator Borah declined to COM
ment on Mr.. Roosevelt's contention
that failure to settle the neutrality
question would hurt business, but
Senator johnson, Republican. of
California, another opponent of the
administrations program, declared
That's poppycock
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Neutrality
Continued From First pape !

those groups had accepted the re-
sponsibility for withholding action
on neutrality.
Praying for No Crisis.
About all we can do between now
ana January is pray there won't be
another crisis and pray awfully
hard, Mr.. Roosevelt declared.
Since Senators who attended the
Tuesday night conference talked
about 1t somewhat freely. the Presi-
dent was asked whether he cared to
say anything from his angle.
He denied there were any clashes
at the meeting, which was attended
by both Democratic and Republican
leaders of the Senate. Reports of
clashes, he said, were made entirely
out OF whole cloth. There was only
one disagreement among the indi-
vldualS present, he said Senator
Borah, Republican, of Idaho, he
went on. did intimate rather clearly
and definitely that his private in
formation from Europe was better
than that received by the United
States Government.
After Secretary Hull had taken
Senator Borah up on that point, Mr..
Roosevelt said, the Senator finally
asserted he had not meant to imply
his information was better. The
whole affair. the President said, was
couched in very parliamentary
language.
Asked whether Vice President
Garner had stepped into the situa-
tion,' the President said he had not.
He said Mr.. Garner had not made a
statement, attributed to him by some
OF those at the conference, to the
effect that: I'VE might as we'll be
candid, captain. You haven't got
the votes"
AS for the information from
abroad which brought the disagree
ment between Secretary Hull and
Senator Borah, the Chief Executive
said that from every capital in
Europe, without exception, there was
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Congress Considers
Plea for Additional
Air Corps Funds
$16,931, 300 Asked
By President for
Defense Moves

Congress took under consideration
today presidential requests to au-
thorize further steps in national de-
fense and appropriate $l6,931 300
additional funds for the Air Corps
expansion program.
The President asked an appropria-
ton of $8,431 300 Immediately to
carry out the 1899 Air Corps pro-
gram in addition to SOL ,0OO, 900 al
ready voted. He also asked author
ization to contract obligations Of
$500 900 for the same purpose.
In letter to Speaker of the House
Bankhead yesterday the President
pointed out that the Air Corps Ex-
pansion Act contemplated the use
of more than $4,000 900 of Works
Progress Administration funds in
completing the program. but cur
tailment of w. P. A. funds left only
about 100000 available from that
source
The President also requested legis-
lation to permit the use of 5000 900
of Navy shipbuilding funds to ac-
quire facilities for making armor
plate for battleships.
Additional Facilities.
Because of the Navy orders for
naval construction. the Presidents
request pointed out, private Ship
building interests must install addi-
tional armor plate facilities and are
unwilling to do so because of the
expense involved and the fact that
the facilities will be used for onlv
short time.
Also requested by the President
was legislation to permit the diver
sion OF $3O0000 from a $689 500 an
preparation previously made for con-
structlon OF barracks and improve
ments at Fort Clayton. Panama
Canal Zone. The 100000 would be
used for barracks at the Corozal
General Depot.
Meanwhile, the Navy awarded a
1000 contract yesterday for
construction of the 8,35O-ton repair
snip Vulcan to the New York Shin
building Corp, Camden. N. j. The
Vulcan is the l02d war craft or aux
lllary the Navy has on the wavs now
or under contract. The contract
calls Tor completion of the Vulcan
IN 81 months and for adjustments
for changes in cost of labor and
material.
Evening star., 1939-07-21

evidence of preparations for an
eventuality that was believed to be
fairly close.
He said it should be emphasized,
however, that there were no allega-
tions of probabilities of trouble
abroad, only statements of possibil-
tiles.
Stresses Senate Responsibility.
Several times the President
stressed that the Senate had as
sumed full responsibility for delay
ing vote on neutrality. 1t became
clear at Tuesdays parley, he said
that Republicans would vote in a
mass to defer action and that about
third of the Senate Democrats
would join them.
That, he said, did not even raise
the question of whether a majority
or minority favored a neutrality
vote, because under Senate rules any
slzable group can prevent action.
There was nothing further to dis
cuss, he said, adding that the coun-
try understands the situation.
Picking up sheaf of clippings
from his desk, Mr.. Roosevelt said
they were an amazing series of As
newspaper editorials which showed
a widespread demand, regardless of
political Affiliations. for having
something done to make this coun-
try neutral and to avert war. Some
Of them, he said, were from the
Boston Herald. Philadelphia In
quirer, Portland Oregonian and Los
Angeles Times.
In response to a question the
President said it was probably true
that 80 per cent of the commodities
exported to belligerents in the World
War would not come under the pres
ent arms embargo. But he said
probably a large portion of those
shipments were agricultural prod
ucts, such as wheat and cotton.
Coast Trip Indefinite.
With reference to his trip to the
Coast, the President said plans
might be changed, that he might
spend some time along the Atlantic
coast and go to San Francisco late,
to visit the Golden Gate Exposition
He did not indicate whether he
was contemplating any cruises on
the Atlantic seaboard, however. The
President had expected to leave
for the Coast soon after Congress
adjourned, see the exposition, and
then go up the Inside Passage" to
Juneau, Alaska. But he said it ap-
peared Congress might be on the
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Lending
Continued From First Page)

possible to finance the lending pro-
gram for a second IL months.
Minority Leader McNary, Republi-
can, of Oregon, told reporters that
Republicans believe Federal agen-
cies now in existence can take care
OF the items contained in the lend
ing bill, and there is no need for
further authorizations"
The Republican strategy called
for joint effort with admins
tration Democrats to impose re-
strictive amendments and then make
final stand against the bill itself
Senator Barkley submitted a re-
vlsed bill yesterday designed to meet
criticisms previously voiced by op-
ponents. Among other things, he
eliminated the words self-liquidat-
ing from the title and called it in
stead a program of recoverable
assets"
Despite a growing congressional
Evening star., 1939-07-21

desire for adjournment. there were
no authoritative predictions as to
when the legislators could go home.
Unless the lending bill is taken up
in both chambers early next week
leaders said, it is improbable that
Congress can quit by July 20. The
week end of August 4-6 appeared
more likely.
Beyond the lending program and
pending amendments to the Social
Security Act, only legislative odds
and ends remained. The social Sc
curity changes, awaiting compro-
mise action by joint Senate House
committee, may be finally approved
in a few days
The House called up today for six
hours of debate a transportation
bill designed to provide uniform
regulations for rail, motor and
water carriers. Strong opposition
developed yesterday at a hearing
before the Rules Committee, with
critics contending that it would
boost water carriers rates and not
afford railroads much relief.
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Commissioners 0. K.
Naming Of "A New
Police Priyates
Refuse, However, to Act
On ID Promotions
Pending Probe Report

The District Commissioners late
yesterday approved the appointment
OF "a new police privates for a
years probationary period and at
the same time refused to act on
a list Of IA departmental promotions
pending a report from the Depart
ment of Justice on its investigation
of Police Court procedure.
The promotion list was signed by
Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen be-
fore he left on his vacation this
week. The other Commissioners, on
learning that the Justice Depart
ment would report on its investiga-
ton in the near future, declined
to pass on the promotions until
they saw the report.
The exact nature of the Federal
investigation has been a mystery
since F. B. I. agents began to sift
Police Court records and question
policemen who had participated In
various trials. Attorney General
Frank Murphy said yesterday the
Police Department was above sus-
picion and only one or two police
men, if any, would be implicated in
the report.
The names of the new policemen
appointed for probationary one
year terms are:
John A. Livingstone, Wade B.
Riley, Benson Taylor, jr.; Gray
ston w. Chapman, Robert A. Baker,
Armand c. Conrad, Francis E. Da-
Wis, Theodore Fason, Russell j. Frey,
Frederick w. Mcleod, George T.
Moore. John H. Murray, Marvin B.
Weaver, Robert D. Weaver, Vernon
w. Weaver, j. Curran Wilson, Har-
ry H. Yarnell, William K. Everett,
John C. Vinson, John w. Zeisz,
John A. Payne, Donald E. Allen,
Milo Nieminen and Donald A.
Smith.