davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-16

low mileage; fully guaranteed big reduc-
tton from new-car price; radio. heater; top
allowance for your car in trade. See Mr..
dealer, 1419 Irving ST. NV. Adams 0575.
PONTIAC 1886 80" touring sedan; origi-
nal finish like new. motor in fine condi-
ton. radio and heater: excellent and eco
nonical family car reduced TO sell quickly
at S425. PACKARD. oath and N sts. NV
Republic Ol45
Evening star., 1939-03-16

PLYMOUTH 1899 de luxe. actually driven
only 81 miles. Also 1899 De Soto. only 10!
miles. New-car title. service. Small cash
payment or trades. Free interest and in
surance on balance. Finance Company,
Emerson 1919
Evening star., 1939-03-16

JUST WEST OF WISCONSIN AVE. BE-
THESDA. MD.-NEW BRICK STORE
AND FOUR APARTMENTS, consisting
Of Q rooms. kit. dinette, bath elec.
+ Eefg.; total income per year. S3.360.
Price: $23 900: Call for particulars.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
1905 H st. NV. National 2345.
Evening star., 1939-03-16

cyl. $500 Flood, 1921 Conn. Clev. s401
PONTIAC 1885 two-door sedan. 6-cyl per-
feet. S235. Flood. 1921 Conn. Clev. s4O1
PONTIAC 1899 6-cylinder 4-door trunk
sedan. demonstrator; low, mileage and lib
eral discount. H. J. Brown Pontiac. Inc
Rosslyn, Va. Chestnut 400. Across Key
Bridge
Evening star., 1939-03-16

PLYMOUTH 1894 cabrolet. perfect black
finish. new top. good tires and it runs
perfectly; an attractive little car that will
give many miles OF fine service; S245.
Pohanka Service. 1926 Goth st. NV.
ietri riot
Evening star., 1939-03-16

CHRYSLER 1888 Royal touring sedan;
smart gun metal beautiful condition;
$1s5. H. B. LEARY, Jr.. g. BROS, 1921
14th st. Potomac 4aQQ-
Evening star., 1939-03-16

sit behind the wheel of this handsome
Zephyr you, too, will say that it,; the buy
carries Uncle Joes 3O-day guarantee. See
this beauty today. Cherner Motor Co.,
I'LL Florida ave. NV North S5G5
Evening star., 1939-03-16

CHEVROLET 1895 de luxe sedan; paint,
lent; NOW is the time to buy q CHERNER-
lied CAR for extra safety and extra
1alue. CHERNER MOTOR CO., I'LL
lnry
Evening star., 1939-03-16

body with no-draft ventilation. immaculate
| inside. and out. efficient L-head motor. ex-
cellent tires; ideal personal or business car
has heater and defroster; S545: guaran-
teed. Pohanka Service, 1126 goth NV.
District Q14l
Evening star., 1939-05-15

way of meeting the need for better
capital flow.
Clearly the evidence will show
bulging bank reserves, meager in
vestment portfolios except for Gov
ernment bonds, and the great need
of transforming idle money into
workable capital issues. The view
that, if some other administration
came into power at Washington or
if taxes were reduced or if the budget
were balanced or if the Wagner law
were changed, all the problems OF
America would solve themselves
overnight is widely held among busi-
nessmen, but this presupposes the
absence of any fundamental difficult
ties with the American economic sys-
tenn as a consequence of world con-
ditions or the maladjustments that
produced 100000 unemployed be-
fore the present administration came
into power. The Temporary Ma
tional Economic Committee is in a
position to reveal some striking facts,
and that's why the phase of its in
vestigation just beginning may prove
of extraordinary significance.
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1939-05-15

Mgenthau involved Morenthau liked him. that he
the end
Ophan died suddenly Morgenthau
handed Foley Oliphants job.
Foley's story, beginning the comfortable
end in highly responsible posi-
could paraleled the stories
Dealers The point OF difference would be
Foley School, Harvard, Yale
Columbia
significant story OF the opinions Foley
President would II there had
all is significant story because Foley has
handling the technical vastly
work easily sensiby and with minimum OF
will do that kind OF job
Washington before
the powers that Repubcanar
have to to them.
North American Newspaper Alliance 1ne)
Evening star., 1939-05-15

at ne met Corcoan The
long they sharing
phyes Foley
Corcoran's amateur employment agency. - "
with Corcoran hunting jobs for him. notla fol
WORK FROM the r. F. G, he to the
Acheson from the Treasury to W. early,
stage from the organization of the
OLD ckes; and finally at the of 27
position into the p w. A. general counsers
In
watching the famous gold policy mbogo
e tax at the little red house street helping
Ben Cohen to Washington The that
Army coones thought Foley head
asked to call Felix Fankurter for older Frankrter
gave him the of Cohen with
on the public works Foley surprised by the casue
had written the Securities Act with Cohen and promptly
replied, "Oh, know him we'll I'll get him down for you"
Foley background is the excited
ne not resemble the tossing enthusiast
which the typical New Dealer sometimes be-
he is he tends to rh port His smile broad his laugh loud
and his Of the world
ideas surprisingly practical He works hard strange
to his job In the intervals he enjoys himself with
fun-loving
politics might described being Dealh Of the
"Ny right country right
school, old wing
toward schm But Foley who used belong
District Club in New York City
political than of his colleagues
have absorbed some of the Tammany viewpoint
His organization loyalty stood him
he O P
Evening star., 1939-05-15
Washington Observations
Bid for 1910 RuroI Vote Seen as Motive
For 81, zoe, ,000, 900 Form Bill

being the ideal envoy A newspaper
man by origin and training, Mos
cows new spokesman has specialized
during his three years in familiar
izing himself with the politics, eco
nomics, press and predominant per-
sonalities of the United States.
There can be few Americans who
understand these various elements
better than the U. S. S. RS 37-year-
old emissary. Oumansky's fluency
in English, plus his reportorial flair,
gives him an advantage which few
members Of the local diplomatic
corps possess. Just before his ap-
pointment was announced, I asked
him whether his having been a
protege Of Litvinof would be a bar
to his promotion to the Washington
ambassadorship. Oumansky replied
that under the Kremlin system, pol
icies, not personalities, are the gov
erning factors, meaning to indicate,
I supposed, that Litvinoff's custer
leaves Soviet foreign policy un-
changed.
A distinguished Washingtonian
just back from maiden inspection
Of the New York Worlds Fair pulled
fast one on one of Grover Wha-
lens chief lieutenants who had been
told off to escort him through the
sprawling acreage. The fair official
pointed with special pride to the
ctot1Iac Nf tho E1o,1r EtrooInyvoc Hrn
OF them, little more of study in
the nude than the rest, couldn't be
identified offhand by Whalen's Man
Friday. Don't know just which
Freedom that is," he apologized.
Quoth the Washingtonian: II
should say, Freedom of Clothes"
Admiral Thomas C. Hart, who is
to succeed Admiral Harry E. Yarnell
as commander in chief of the Asiatic
fleet, was an Annapolis classmate
Q89D Of the officer whose flag he
will take over at Shanghai. Ad-
miral Hart commanded United
States submarines in the British war
zone and at the Azores in 1918.
Later he was skipper Of the Asiatic
submarine f1otilla, so that he will
bring to his new jurisdiction in the
Far East at a ticklish moment ex-
pert knowledge of local conditions.
Admiral Yarnell, who reaches re-
tirement age in October, has made
brilliant record in China. He in
variably exhibited that combination
of firmness and tact which were in
dispensable in successive crises.
Yarnell has been described as "a
ligament Of peace" at moments that
frequently called for quick and in
dependent decisions in dealing with
the cocky Japanese naval authorities.
Evening star., 1939-05-15

an all-t1me rec Frederic william VILE.
ord 18,666,572 farm bill. The
fact that they were piling $780,
100000 onto budget already mired
in the red, stabilizing the deficit
and handing agriculture in one
lump sum more money than it cost
before 1917 to run the entire Gov
ernment-all this had about as
much influence on Senators as the
sudden return of cold weather that
day. Seldom, within this observers
20 years of Capitol reporting, has a
Congress ever shown more cynical
disregard Of the lip service which
national legislators habitually rem
der to the theory Of Federal re-
trenchment.
Unprecedentedly fat doles for farm
relief find their explanation, of
course, in the fact that another
national election is just around the
corner. Politicians always generate
grand passion and compassion for
agriculture at such times. The ap-
proach Of 1910 is no exception to the
rule. The rural vote, especially in
the pivotal Middle West, is the
prize for which both parties and
all candidates are angling Their
readiness to grab for it at taxpay-
ers' expense must be the reason, for
example, why even Jealous apostles
of economy like Byrd of Virginia
and Harrison Of Mississippi, along
with Republicans, who lie awake
nights cussing the New Deal for
extravaganza, do not hesitate to
open wide the Treasury doors to
ailing and Unsuitable agriculture.
The Senate is obviously more money
minded toward the farmer than
the House, for the billion and a
quarter which the Upper Branch has
just tossed him is roundly $400. .000,-
900 more than the House approved.
Vandenberg of Michigan, an out
standing G. o. P. presidential pos
sibility, gave notable exhibition Of
political courage by voting against
the farm bill.
1t would be interesting to know
just how many hundreds of millions
have been spent under the New Deal
to irrigate the farm vote. One OF
the strongly contributory causes Of
the Roosevelt landslide in 1882 was
the failure OF the Hoover admins
tration to pull agriculture out of its
slump despite pretty costly sub
sidy program. Since March. 1888,
agriculture in one guise or another
must have Tapped up close to $10.-
600 100000 at the Federal trough,
inclusive Of the peak grant just ap-
proved by the Senate, yet its need
for relief is unabated. The New
Deals failure to cope with depres-
sion on the land except by more and
more liberal donations of public
funds would make prime campaign
material for the Republicans next
year, were 1t not for the disconcert-
ing fact that they are tarred with
the same brush. Eight out of 19 Of
their Senators last Friday Joined the
Democrats in inviting the farmers
to come and get It,"
~ X
If 1t is a foreign ambassador
principal function to observe and
report upon conditions in the coun-
try to which he's accredited, Soviet
Russia's lately appointed repre-
sentative at Washington, Constan-
tine A. Oumansky, comes close to
Evening star., 1939-05-15
Gen. Marshall Seeks
Island Air Bose Site
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, May 15.-
Brig. Gen. George c. Marshall,
United States chief Of staff -desig-
nate, who is en- route to Brazil aboard
the United States cruiser Nashville,
spent yesterday here inspecting
Army property and seeking a site
for an Army air base.
Accompanied by Maj. Gen. Delos
G. Emmons, commander of the gen.
eral headquarters air force, and a
staff, Gen. Marshall started on an
aerial inspection Of the whole island
in flying fortress which Gen.
Emmons flew from Langley Field,
Va.
Last night Gen. Marshall con-
tinued toward Rio de Janeiro.
Evening star., 1939-05-15
D. 6. Student Elected

Granville F. Munson, jr., son Of
1t. Col. and Mrs. Granville F. Mum
son of 27O5 Thirty fourth place
NV, has been elected treasurer Of
the Music Club of the University
OF Pennsylvania, it was learned to-
day. Mr.. Munson formerly attended
st. Adams School here and Is now
enrolled in the School Of Fine Arts
at Pennsylvania. He is a member
Of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
Evening star., 1939-05-15

l c al Gu s t o m
known as rising
above principle. !"
That is to say,
40 D e m ocrats,
e | 6 h t Republic
cans, two Farm
er = Laborites,
one 1ndepend-
ent and one Pro-
gressive with gay
abandon threw
10 the W ! n q s
their oft - pro-
claimed d e vo-
ton to "econ-
omy" and voted
Evening star., 1939-05-15

make mistakes their the side ecklessne
Similar weight is attached the visit
and Queen Canada the United States
likely to send their
least OF all to them to the risks warfare
oohc value OF the British element
pre policy Tor British cabinet to chance
sae OF the King While people have suggested that the
royal visit designed place King George and Queen Elizabeth
out OF the Of bobers before shooting
1ar-eched Englishmen have for Kings who
Another factor which that assured
the attendance OF the leading European military
the for handling military caught
outbreak of
washington observers also attach Importance
DR. Cyril Wynne head the publications division Department
State Dr. Wynne Is Californian
politics. He prefers
1916
presidential election had all of Calonias
counted Last DR. Wynne cleaned
leagues in the division Western betting
not be major In 1898 He betting
major European before January 1910
inclined to hope for the
invites them to back their opinions with cod hard
Most important, naturally is the Of
Vatican IN the general political crisis coupled
Of working balance military
which politically Of
either of nations and whose chief
preservation OF the Vatican achieve
which impossible for the White Buckingham
Kremlin or the Quai d'orsay.
Then too there powerful
including which profits
than with the risks Of
Evening star., 1939-05-15

field of politics,
and one gathers
from the inquir-
les of visitors
that the subject
is uppermost in
polit / C a ! talk
throughout h e
country.
The interest Is
no greater than
the enigma war
rants, for h Q
Presidents deci-
sion to stand by
or attempt to
break the third
Evening star., 1939-05-15

Appalachia. Va, vice president:
Miss Rebecca Buckingham of Mid
dletown. Del, secretary, and Miss
Katherine Roberts of Norfolk, Va,
treasurer. Miss Jane Adams of
Charlottesville, Va, previously had
been elected president.
Evening star., 1939-05-15

OF the peoples
cant that IN spite OF the Musson the
Nazis Fasm, etc, there little antaan
feeling in this other important country.
When this attitude compared to the
many IN the l94l7 period when the and
and when Kur' despsed it seems
reasonably clear that the world emoona heading and
not toward the great for which
technically to
" dated News Feature 1nc,
Evening star., 1939-05-15

bnng away at
some of the
larger problems
of business oper-
alton, but only
this week is the
committee g e t.
ting down to
fundame n t a | S.
1t is about to
penetrate t h e
complicated but
highly i'm por-
tant question of
capital flow in
America.
Up to now the
Evening star., 1939-05-15

counsel's Office for the place Of
assistant general counsel of the
Treasury. The views of his New
Deal friends and his present
chief, Henry Morgenthau, have
not always coincided by any
means. Foley, who still sees the
ether New Dealers whenever he
can and helps them with their
projects as often as possible, has
invariably held aloof from any
Evening star., 1939-05-15
Officers Are Elected
FREDERICKSBURG

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, May
Is (SpeciaD .-Omcers OF the ath-
letic association Of Mary Washing
ton College for the 1939-40 term,
elected at recent meeting, will be ::
Miss Virginia Dare Dougherty Of
Evening star., 1939-05-15
We, the People
The Greet War Score of 1899
Is On Its Way Out
Bv JAY FRANKLIN.

The great of 1889
trophic decision In the mystical
In retrospect
aed and the crisis which March
course Of bluff and counter bluff.
Although the political dopesters
custom Of studying to the futre numher
Evening star., 1939-05-15

OF very practical reasons exist for
assuming that there will be no
general European war in 1899.
When j. p. Morgan's yacht
left for the Mediterranean in
the midst Of the spring crisis, a
number Of observers remarked
that the senior partner of our
greatest banking firm would
scarcely select a war zone for his
vacation cruise. Even though
ho Yakare houo ham kHaos1r,, IN
Evening star., 1939-05-15

HE opinions OF the Ders this page are o1c
necsssa+y The Sta, Such opinions presented The
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1939-05-15

as one of the horde of bright
young men who swarmed into
Washington during the depres-
sion. and stayed on to help make
the New Deal what it is.
Like his mentor, Tom Cor
coran, he appeared on the scene
in the last months of the Hoover
administration, being one of the
young lawyers who left the big
Wall Street firms to staff the
R. F. G. 1t was at the r. &c.
Evening star., 1939-05-15
The Capital Parade
Edward H. Foley, Jr., Treasury Counsel,
Is Presented as Typical New Dealer

By JOSEPH ALSOP and ROBERT KINTNER
If asks the question: What New Deaer?"
would be- Edward Foley E Having appointed
general counsel of the Treasury with authority
lawyers doing income tax customs and half dozen other kinds
the important legal
officers But he is considerably interesting
Evening star., 1939-05-15
Envoy to Denmark Returning

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, May
Is P)-United States Minister AL
vim Mansfield Owsley and Mrs. Ows-
ley left for Hamburg today to board
the liner Manhattan for New York
Evening star., 1939-05-15
Capital Flow
Is Subject
Of Inquiry
Monopoly Committee
Gets Down to
Fundamentals
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

For several months now the tenn
porary National Economic Commit
tee, sometimes called the Anti
Monopoly Committee, has been nib
Evening star., 1939-05-15
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

Sixty-one members of the United
States Senate-roundly two-thirds
Of the full roster-have just lived
up to that fine old American pont-
Evening star., 1939-05-15
Third-Term
Pressure
Grows
Two Groups Urge
President to Make
Race in 1910
BY CHARLES G. ROSS.

Is the President going out for q
third term? There is more discus
sion OF that question in Washington
today than Of anything else in the
Evening star., 1939-05-15

The whole thing begins 10
add up. The crisis is not past
and the European harvest sea-
son is expected to increase the
tension in August and Septem-
Der, but the world is still too
close to the memories of the last
war and the rulers of every ma
ton realize that another war
would bring revoII1ti0, apd r,,iy,
Evening star., 1939-05-15

His Of organization loyalty has stood him good
he q o ca
Evening star., 1939-05-15

1t may be that investment bank
ing machinery itself needs an over
hauling and that some changes in
the laws will be helpful, or that the
investment trust or group idea of
selling securities of many smaller
companies through a single finance
institution or intermediate credit
corporation will be suggested as a
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-17
Albert Zech Gives Talk
For History Section

At the opening of the meeting
Mrs. H. G. Jones, section chairman
presented a brief tribute in men,
ory of Mrs. w. w Apple, beloved
member of the section.
At the conclusion of his talk
tea was served by the hostesses for
the day, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Finney
Mrs. Conner. Mrs. p. N. Van Slyck
club president and Mrs. Jones pre-
sided at the tea table gay with its
centerpiece of Mexican rose and
its silver and china. ,-.
Guests present were: Mesdames
j. S. LareW, j. D. Foss, S. Emmit
Allen, H. G.. Miller, Glenn Kieffer
F. d. Jacobs, A. B. Hanson, Sarah
Kendall H. A. Dalton, w. G.. Bar
ringer katherine Barker, Miss Leah
Bean and Miss Gladys Veteran.
Section members present were:
Mesdames H. G.. Jones, Dan Scott,
P. M. Mercer, Julia Bracket, j. A.
Straub, A. c. Finney, Will Won Fluss,
w. A. Vie, P. N. Van Slyck, Alex
McRae John F.. Waterman, G. S
Conner, w. A. Swerdfeger, Herbert
S. Harris, R. c. Barter, w. S
Kong.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-17
JasperCenter
Meets With
Mrs. Masiin

AS part of the home furnishing
project, Jasper home department
Friday enjoyed a demonstration by
Miss Florence Glenn, home DEM
onstration agent, on the small bath
room, its construction and care,
and on the better buying of towels.
The center met that afternoon
with Mrs. A. j. Magin and in addi-
ton to the talk by Miss Glenn, en-
joyed the exchange of vacation eX-
periences by the members.
Mrs. Henry Hora and Mrs. Louis
Kral, assistant hosteSSeS, served
delicious refreshments to- Mes
danes Arthur johnson, Henry Hora
J. A. Montgomery, George Hora
Charles Anderson, Louis Kral, V
K. Rood, Ada Gates, Ct. T. Stein
Sultz, F.. c. Cihak, L. S. Neagle. joel
Corfman, John Flores, Yves Ander-
son, A. j. Magin, Miss Evelyn Carr
Miss Glenn, members; Mrs. Lii
ian Stowell, Mrs. Mildred Elslagel
of Chicago, ILL.,, visitors.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-17
State W.C.T.U.
In Convention

BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. II. CUP
The seth annual convention of
California chapters of the Womens
Christian Temperance Union con-
tinued here today with a program
built around celebration of the CEN
tenary birthday of Frances E. Will
lard, founder of the organization
Delegates heard the annual re-
port of Mrs. Louise Taft, state pres
ident. DR.. A. g, Griffiths jr., OF the
Pacific School of Religion, Mayor
Frank Gaines of Berkeley and Dr.
Julian McPheeters of San Francis
co spoke in afternoon sessions.
The convention will continue
through Thursday, when delegates
will visit the Golden Gate interna-
ticnal exposition on Treasure Is
land to present pageant.
Today's sessions featured reports
by county presidents, and the an
nual banquet at night at Hote
Whitecotton. Election of state Off
GERS will be held Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-17
Clubs
chu-cLa. I u InTeToSI 10 w OInCI1
CALENDAR
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
Anti Ham and Eggs committee,
1880, city hall.
Welfare section, 1870, $50 Len Rey.
Oasis Shrine No. 20, W.S. of j.,
8, Masonic temple.
Weakley class, 8, Methodist social
hall.
Girl Reserves, 7, high school.
Troop 6, B.S.A., 1880, Scout hut.
Troop %, B.S.A., 1880, Eastside
hut.
/. v. Commandery No. 81, 1880,
Masonic temple.
WEDNESDAY
Camp Fire board, 1890, California
hotel.
Acacia home department, 1890,
club house.
Mt. Signal home department, 10,
Alice Pollard home.
PIT. A., 2:30, high school, I'm
perial.
Methodist conference, 1880, El
Centre church.
8 ct 40, 6:30, Brawley.
PIT. A. program, 8, high school.
Jasper farm center, 1880, Jasper
school.
City council, 1880, city hall.
Troop 2, B.S.A., 1880, Imperial Vet
eranS hall.
I.O.O.F. No. 408, 1880, Brawley
Eagles, 8, $50 Broadway.
Citizenship class, !, high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-17

Albert Zech, Central instructor
who spent the summer in Europe,
gave a splendid talk for the Ten
Thousand clubs History section at
the opening meeting of the year
Monday afternoon in the club
house.
Mr.. Zech not only described the
European situation as he saw it at
that time, but interpreted what he
saw in terms of present-day events.
The speaker described his expert
ences in Germany. the whole heart
ed hero worship the German youth
has for Hitler; the prevalence OF
the Nazi blackshirts and the mill
tary atmosphere, contrasting con-
ditions in England with those In
Germany
He also spoke on Holland which
he found to be thoroughly modern
lied and Americanized he describ-
ed the home of the famous poets
and other writer's which he visited
in Ireland; and he emphasized the
regard that French and English
people had for President Roosevelt,
a contrary feeling prevailing in Ger
many.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-17

Declaring that the home is the
nucleus for democracy, Mrs. E. K.
Strong state chairman of parent
education, delivered a splendid adi
dress at the meeting of the 18th
PIT. A. district, Imperial county,
Monday in the Planters hotel BraW-
ley.
Mrs. L. B. Hedges, state motion
picture chairman, was also a guest
speaker.
Mrs. Strong, in her talk, pointed
out the Importance of close har-
mony between parents and teachers
in preserving democratic ideals, en-
phasizing, however, the fact that
while the schools have a trained
personnel for the education OF chill
dren. parents often need more edu-
cation for the upbringing of youth
To meet this need PIT. A. study
groups have been formed with a
broadening program of parent edu-
cation to meet the needs and IN
terests of all mothers. She con-
cluded with the statement that the
entire community must work TO-
gether for the welfare of adolescent
children.
Mrs. Hedges then spoke on the
part motion pictures play in the
development of the child: I'm the