davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-06
DODGE 1894 Coach. SlS5
WAKEFIELD MOTOR CO.,

FOTU' N1b1CUTN, BTIICUIIT IItUfIy
3525 Sherman Ave. NV. Adams 5000.
DODGE 1897 de luxe coupe: black safety
steel body and whipcord interior very clean,
fine floating-power ensine, hydraulc
brakes. modern styling today. best tires;
S4T5; guaranteed easy terms. Steuart
Motors, 9Th and N. Y. ave. NV. Natl.
5000. Open evenings.
DODGE 1895 conv. sedan: 6 steel wheels
excellent deep maroon paint, large trunk
brown leather upholstery all good tires:
splendid motor; this is surely beautiful
car: S425. c. C. c. Guaranty. Capitol
Cadillac Co. 1922 22nd st. NV. Natl. $500.
Open evenings closed Sundays.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Montgomery County Farms

81 acres. Poolesville section, on paved
road high elevation. beautiful view; 5-rm.
house. in good condition, cleo; 1000 fruit
trees, apples and peaches. Price. $4,000;
terms.
mr.. Potomac "a mile from elec. good dirt
road mostly wooded, stream; mr.. Riding
and Hunt cno Price, 81 500; terms owl,
tivated land. balance in meadow: fine
stream. Arm. bungalow, barn and other
outbuildings. Price. 5000; terms.
35 acres nr. Manor Club, on paved road
no buildings, beautiful building site, nice
stream; whole or part; $3.50 per acre.
ol6-acre dairy farm. mr.. PooleSville. Md. :
paved road S-rm. house in excellent con-
dition. cleo, l4-cow dairy barn and several
other outbuildines: income from dairy alone.
Sl15 to $500 per mo. Price, Sl2 500; terms.
Is acres LaytonSville section; 1-rm.
house in excellent condition; ideal for
chicken farm 80 min. from D. C. Price,
So 500: terms
50-10o acres or more 3 miles north of
Rockville; $50 per acre. Many other homes
lntS nj forr IetaI for cola
Evening star., 1939-08-06

TRAILERS for rent by week, month or
lonoer. Why not enjoy your vacation?
Call Woodlev 3232 for additional infor-
nation or visit our display at ASH Wis
cOnSln
Evening star., 1939-08-06
GARAGES FOR RENT.

$40 O0-610 SO. FIT. SUITABLE FOR
workshop or storage; rear 2l04 Pa. ave.
NV.
THos. D. WALSH. INC
s15 l1th NV Dist 1853
Evening star., 1939-08-06

DODGE 1895 de luxe 4door trunk sedan.
Equipped with radio and heater, this fine
Trew Value used car has been driven very
little; Its motor is quiet tires are good
Special at S449. The Trew Motor Co."
and
Evening star., 1939-08-06

SI,2OO.
Cedarhurst,, on Ches. Bay; 3 rooms,
elec.
$3.50
Deale Beach; 4-room log cabin type; ar
tesian well. FRANK CRANDALI Sudley,
Evening star., 1939-08-06

Attractive cottage. bedrooms living
rm.:. screened porch. cleo kitchen, bath
avalleble AUGUST 1H. Wis 5SI3-I
Evening star., 1939-08-06
FARMS FOR SALE.
(Coctinued.)

BARGAIN OF LIFETIME.
81 900 down. easy terms; 270-acre farm
price. $500; AS miles from D. c.: 5-min-
ute drive to Potomac River and Nanje-
moy Creek beautiful home on State road
near Riverside.
c. w. SULLIVAN towner). Grayton, Md.
Telephnne NaniemnY ooSh
Evening star., 1939-08-06

MOTORCYCLE 1-cylinder, 1920: "CIeve-
land motor. in good running condition:
Sl5 Call Wis. 2237
MOTORCYCLE, Harley-Davidson 1899,
81 OHV.: fully equipped S365; part
cash. SOC K ST ne 6s
INDIAN motorcycle in excellent condi,
ton. Phone HyattSville AL
Evening star., 1939-08-06

TO CLOSE ESTATE, TWO CHOICE LOTS
Epping Forest. fronting taryia road; COM
room and bathroom cottage S145; your
own terms. CARTON, Epping Forest, sun
DAY. or Adams S4So
Evening star., 1939-08-06

hornd Is MILES I D; C. ON HARD RD.: rs A..
S2,250; $500 down $500 year '''-'
IN D C.. Livingston I'd and So. ave. .
10 a.; GOOD houses; very fine garden land
terms. e-o'e''' oio'ooo'
IS mi. D. c.: 90 a: stream and shack;
SI..oo, terms; small houses; near Clinton
c. DAN ABBOTT.
Evening star., 1939-08-06

FORD 1887 conv. club coupe; Victorian
blue finish, white-wall tires radio and
heater; priced under the market at S4s5.
NORRIS. INC. Wisconsin ave. and Abe
marie st. Emerson 1885. Open today.
Evening star., 1939-08-06

DODGE 1887 de luxe touring sedan. Per-
feet finish Immaculate interior. best tires.
Very low mileage car Shows care in every
respect Unbeatable value. So little
farther for so much more. PAUL BROS"
5000 Wisconsin ave
Evening star., 1939-08-06

FURNISHED COTTAGES, ESTATES,
FARMS
We have an excellent listing in all Sec
tionS OF Md
COBB ISLAND-Wooded lots. cottages:
ready to move in.
acre up.
OLD CEDAR POINT-Fine beach, fishing.
bathing. boating.
FEW SPECIALS
103 ACRES rich land, under cultivation.
on State road, walking distance to salt
water; fair house, > barns; 1850. terms
l43 ACRES. corner of . State roads
Cape Cod Colonial master house, tenant
house, ] barn: near Benedict Md; SIS. 500.
ON THE WICOMICO RIVER acre,
beautiful grounds: modern house: running
water in each room; smartly furnished: >
boau. canoe; clean. ready to move in:
$4,000. Drive down today, see resident
agents, JAMES A BURROUGHS Wayside
Md. or ANDREW NORRIS Cobb Island
va routes > and 3 via Waldorf and La
Plata.
THE MARYLAND REALTY
u
Evening star., 1939-08-06

DODGE ] a3S four-door sedan; immaculate
condition 5000. Flood Pontiac. 1921 Con-
necticut. Woodley S401
Evening star., 1939-08-06

CEDARHURST ON THE BAY NEAR
Shadyside-4-room cottage overlooking bay.
near bathing pier, harbor; ideal home
community: 81 $50. Shep. 1886.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
AUTO PARTS.
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

TIRES. 81 up; parts and motors Ford
Chev., Ply etc, wholesale prices. Junk car
bought 955 Fla ave. NV. Dec 035S.
Evening star., 1939-08-06

EPPING FOREST COTTAGE. 4 ROOMS.
bath. furnished: 4 lots: boat with sail;
81 $50. See MR.. SURGUY
Evening star., 1939-08-06

CATALOG, DETAILS, 25 ACRES. STATE
road long frontage, 4-room house. large
barn gas, electricity;; PRICE. S1,5oo;
lQNl. NlnelanG n ]
Evening star., 1939-08-06

IF you WANT TO PURCHASE LARGE OR
sHan acreage equipped dairy or blue grass
stock 1arm, small chicken farm or lust
coy home-Sconvenient yet quiet-I have
a aa5o q these places for sale including some
ittIe in .C9lonlal estates. These properties are
locsteo IN FAIRFAX and adjoining counties
ana range from 10 acres to 5000 Most of
snd snem "a are within ! miles of Washington
Annandale, Fairfax County Va at the end
o. eoteo Columbia pike. Phone Alexandria
s69-J-l. Address Route 3 Alexandra. Va
(CloSed SUNDAYS ' q.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
FORD 1897 Tudor Sedan, S345
WAKEFIELD MOTOR CO.,

IIHCUIfI-Ztpnyf.
2525 Sherman Ave. NV. Adams 5000.
FORD 1896 de luxe 2-door touring sedan
trunk, white sldewall tires; little used
$3.50. Col. 2075. Dealer.
FORD 1894 convertible coupe: smartest
little model you ever stepped inside: good
condition. some thrifty buyer will snap this
up; will sacrifice now. H. B. LEARY. JR.,
& BROS. 1st and New York ave. ne
Hobart 6012.
Evening star., 1939-08-06

DODGE 1887 de luxe coupe; immaculate
condition; S4S5 Flood Pontiac, 1921 Con-
necticut Woodley S40l
Evening star., 1939-08-06
FARM BARGAINS.

FARM bAIIJAIVO.
10O-Page Catalog, 16 States, Free.
STROUT REALTY, 255-CR 4th Ave,
N. Y. City.
$50 ACRES % MILES NORTH OF D. c.
soundly constructed. high ceiling. Broom
frame house among old trees; rapid stream.
excellent woodland productive Chester
loan soil Sacrifice, $3.50.
o36-acre farm. Howard County off blvd.
11-room Colonial brick house. "a miles
D. c.: well watered with branches. stream
timber; good farm land: Sl2 900.
CORNELIA N. BOWIE,
Evening star., 1939-08-06

DODGE 1887 de luxe four-door sedan: low
miles immaculate condition: $40. Flood
Pontiac 4oo1 Connecticut WOOdley S40l
Evening star., 1939-08-06

BAY RIDGE.
For rent. furnished cottage 6 rooms and
bath National O366 or Columbia 5O19.
Evening star., 1939-08-06

ONE ACRE IMPROVED WITH BEAUTIFUL
bungalow, containing very large living
room dining room, kitchen, three bed
rooms bath, hot-water heat. oil burner,
automatic water system, two-car garage,
other necessary outbuildingS; right near
railroad station. Greyhound bus line. "A
miles Of WASHINGTON: price. s. 4h0 90
Evening star., 1939-08-06

SACRIFICE FOR QUICK SALE 1901,
acres on Lee highway. - miles Key Bridge
4,rm. bungalow. outbldgs. 3 wells eiec,,
phone available. oxford o632-J
Evening star., 1939-08-06

CHEVROLET 1889 master de luxe bus.
coupe. maroon finish. good condition.
Phone Prince Frederick or Box 443-T,
Evening star., 1939-08-06

PLYMOUTH 1887 l2-ton pickup delivery;
clean condition. no dents, good tires, motor
farm use or light hauling; only S329. Logan
Motor Co.. 3540 18th st. District 5G31.
STUDEBAKER 1888 157-inch stake; 32x6
10-ply. dual rear all nearly new, actually
driven p 900 miles; this truck is unusual
for S259-it can't be beat Logan Motors.
18th and NJ District $500.
WILLYS 1898 Ia-ton pickup delivery;
first-class condition, painted red. 4-cylin-
only S349. Logan Motors. 18th and M.
District $500
Evening star., 1939-08-06

BUICK 1899 Special 4-door convertible
trunk sedan; radio. white sidewall tires
and many other extras; substantial saving;
90-day warranty; very liberal terms at low
cost Superior Motors. 14th and P SITS.
Dupont 1900 Open Sunday till pm.
Evening star., 1939-08-06

CHEVROLET 1889 de luxe convertible
coupe: original finish looks new former
owner gave unusual care Don't overlook
this big value $3.50 Best deal in town
or no deal Hill & Tibbitts. 1l14 Vermont
Evening star., 1939-08-06
TRAIleRS WANTED.
IRAlIERS FOR RENT.

TRAILER-Experienced trailerite wants TO
rent trailer for Is days beginning Aug
1H Greenwood o0S5-W
Evening star., 1939-08-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

900 miles has had best Of care; immacu,,
late throughout; must sell at once; will
finance part. Chestnut 9s17. -
BUICK 1929 four-door sedan; 6-cyl.; Be
tiac. 1921 Connecticut. Woodley s4o1.
macuiate condition: 500. Flood Pontiac,
1921 Connecticut. Woodley s40l.
BUICK 1885 convertible cabriolet;. black
cost $55 motor quiet, 90 series; owned
by Navy commander; real buy at
S495 Logan logan Motor Co.. 18th and NJ SITS.
BUICK 1884 4-door sedan. 40 series, email
& maroon finish. good tires, quiet motor;
30-day guarantee; $3.50, S4 down, bal. $40
NO. no pstpi., ind9rsers ssoa Logan Motor 18th and
BUICK 1898 Special" convertible coupe;
radio, whitewall tires. 6 wheels and many
extras; magnificent jet-black that glis-
tens; like new and its performance viii
1000 written guarantee with the. most
an f5ms M6o2 snd s
Dupont 1900. Open Sunday till 6 pm.
BUICK 1898. Special coupe; lust like brand
new; reduced to $685. new-car guarantee;
tors tors W 18th and s sts. iO NV. W. DUPONT 1900 500
BUICK 1889 Special 4-door convertible
trunk sedan; radio, white sidewall tires
and many other extras; substantial saving;
and
Dupont 1900. Open Sunday till pm.
BUICK 1887 II 4-dr. tr. sed.; appear
ance and condition like new; low mile
ridge & Handy Inc Buick dealers, used
car lot. 1912 Wilson blvd. Rosslyn. Va.
BUICK 1924 81 sedan; Chevrolet 1897
sacrifice by owner: terms. Dupont S925.
CADILLAC 1899 5-pass. 4-door touring Sc
dan, model 81; large trunk. dark blue fin
iSh. white sidewall tires. Here is remarkable
c. C. C. Guaranty Capitol Cadillac Co.
1922 22nd st. NV. Natl. 5000. Open eve
nings, closed Sundays.
CADILLAC 1875 7-pass. sedan, s-cyl.; 9
disc wheels black paint: you can easily
tell this car had low mileage and unusual
care: it is clean in every respect; 1925.
G. CaaoCC C. c. Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co..
1922 22nd st. NV. Natl. 1900. Open eve
nings. closed Sundays.
black finist. good tires: one-owner car;
S4s5: Frank Small, Jr.. 2002 Nichols ave.
Sc Lincoln 2077
CHEVROLET 1898 2,-door master touring;
radio and heater, dark gray finish: 30
day guarantee: overstocked, price reduced
10 S525. Williams g. Baker, 2819 M st.
NV. Hobart GAO.
CHEVROLET convertible coupe. 1925;
Dist. 800, Ext. 2223, between 90.
CHEVROLET 1885 master panel delivery;
new paint, good tires mechanically O. K
Mr.. Davis 2l55 Champlain st. NV. up
stars Col. 1920.
CHEVROLET 1887 master de luxe 4-door
sedan; radio heater, all new tires; excel
lent condition. Owner, Wisconsin 1861.
6s
CHEVROLET 1889 master de luxe bus
coupe maroon finish good condition
Phone Prince Frederick or Box 443-T,
Star
CHEVROLET 1874 4-dnnr sedan: good con-
Evening star., 1939-08-06

HEHFSINNI BAY = COlY COTTAGE FOR
rent, on bay, accom-. 6; also smaller one
accom-. 4 excellent bathing, FISHING, crab
ping; electricity. water; committing dis
tanCe: make reservations WnndleY .l1.lo
Evening star., 1939-03-28

Department officials deal
Mr. Morgenhau Secretary Morgenthau frankly in favor Of an
aggressive foreign policy"
He argues that best weapon against is
great supply of and credit favors
the South American countries thus
hamper Fascist penetration Brazilian
Aranha was recently In Washington to complete
agreement IN which this country is to make gold
loan to Brazil Naturally Secretary Morgentau
and in this he supported by State Department
who urged that the Treasury make direct loan Brazil
loan could be made pointed through
stabzaton fund by buying Brazilian
to hold the for period while
with regular gold Treasury
simple matter But has been said Mr. Morgenthau
fellow with healthy respect for reactions reluctantly
told the State Department must Congress the authority
promised this will be
done that way Just political
tariffs German domestic political
left to Congress whether the Brazilian
$4,000 900 cash on the barrel-head.
BY America AnanceInc
Evening star., 1939-03-28

v
dian property inheritance, estate
taxes, fishing disputes. pursuing
prisoners across the border and like
exciting international subjects. He
is an expert, also, in the communica-
tions field.
It is no exaggeration to say that
due to the efforts of Mr.. Valance
smuggling has been suppressed in
large measure. Mr.. Valance has
succeeded in effecting treaties with
Canada, Mexico, Cuba for closer CO.
operation In the process Of bringing
witnesses from one country to an
other. And this is very important
point in international justice.
He learned about "manana" In
Cuba. He learned that a language
barrier might hold up a valuable
treaty. Wreath-hung monuments
were the cue for expediting the
treaty, signed very happily upon the
anniversary Of the sinking of the
Maine-a patriotic and diplomatic
rapprochement. The treaty expe.
dited the conviction Of the Bremen
kidnapers, who had spent their
money in Cuba Forty Cuban wit
nesses identified the stolen money.
Mr.. Valance arbitrated the ia
nous I'm alone" case in 1929 that
dragged on for six years. Out Of a
claimed $3S4000 by the Canadian
Government for its sinking by the
Coast Guard in the Gulf of Mexico
on jurisdictional abrogation Of tho
liquor treaty, Mr.. Valance, not dis.
couraged by dire prophecies, estab-
lished American ownership, and set
tied with the crew for $25, 900.
Mr.. Valance had the usual
farmer-boy trouble about an educa-
ton. Three -fourths Scotch, one
fourth down east Yankee, Mr.. VAL
lance's father thought he was I'm.
ished educationally when he was
graduated from the university Of
Rochester" with $500 prize nest
egg" Mr.. Valance had a year at
Harvard, two at Columbia Law
School. A member now of the Fed.
eral Bar Association and president
for six years, Mr.. Valance feels that
Government lawyers have grave
problems in the working out Of an
efficient administration to avoid the
clash between the citizen and his
Government" Mr.. Valance Is spe-
cially interested in familiarizine
practicing lawyers with interna.
tional law, which, he says, they re-
gard at the moment as myth" He
Is chairman Of the American Ba,
Association, and q member Of the
District Bar.
Evening star., 1939-03-28
Dr.. Harms Will Lecture
On Children's Puintina

DR.. Ernest Harms, special adviser
in psychology at the Department
of Agriculture, will lecture on what
can be learned from children S
painting Wednesday at pm. in
Roosevelt High School.
Sponsored by the Children's Fed
eral Art Gallery, the lecture will
deal solely with the art of children,
although Dr. Harms is also a spe-
cialist in the field of primitive and
rural arts.
Among the sponsors are Mrs. Ma
rion Kingsbury, chairman Of the
Gallery Executive Committee; Miss
Alice Coe Mendham, director Of
Green Acres School in Silver Spring,
Md; Robert Haycock, first assist
ant superintendent of schools; Fred
Vale, president of the Progressive
Education Association, and Miss
Elizabeth Lewis, head of the art
department of the Public Library.
Evening star., 1939-03-28

acuon no mere diplomatic protest.
prtsal that the Nazs fear most. -
The story OF how it about a
early 1a Treasury customs
that Germany subsiding sufficiently mandatory
clearcut retaliation Complaints pouring
1acuers particularly in New
OF LABOR Leaders, who protested loss American
subsidized goods.
Numerous conferences held,
made and the conclusion dumping
her products The experts the
treasury Henry Morgenhau that
law OF 1880 be invoked Secretary Morgenthau extremely
careful Fellow and he wanted outside
VINO understand the intricate trading system of the Germans
We're invited TO Morgenhaus home
mat eermany was improperly dumping its goods here Last
november Mr. Morgenhau
recommending country
duties
The President naturally friendly the
at Hitler whom he hates with Department.
however became very excited about the
WORKING to pacy the relationships the of
unch had been signed and
Great Britain and France State
the United States could
this country Hers against
great deal of the aquesced
ent view and the whole matter Attorney
General for legal opinion
AT the same time message privately Department
Justice There no hurry the opinion shall
when want it." said.
Hlers treaty breaking
Evening star., 1939-03-28

relle1.
The relief organization of the ad-
ministration has been sacrosanct In
the past. 1t took several years to
prevail upon the Seante to inquire
into the use of the w. P. A. as a po-
litical organization. All the pleas
for such an inquiry in 1884 and 1896
fell on deaf ears. But in 1888 a
Senate committee on campaign ex-
penditures was set up with author
ity to look into the w. P. A. with
reference to its use in politics. The
committee. headed by Senator Shep-
pard of Texas. was more difficult
than had similar committees been
in the past. 1t declined to take
orders from the White House or
any one else. It made an investi-
cation and turned up enough evi-
dence of political use Of the w. p. A.
in a number of States to rock that
organization.
The resolution adopted by the
House goes much further. It gives
the Appropriations Committee of
the House authority to conduct "a
thorough investigation and study Of
the Works Progress Administration
and the administration Of laws,
regulations and orders administered
by It," In other words, the commit
tee may inquire into how the money
was expended, whether any money
was wasted or corruptly expended.
There is no limitation, no demand
that the money must have been
expended for POLITICAL purposes II
the investigation goes forward.
Passage Long Forecast.
It became perfectly evident a
short time ago that the admins
tration could not halt the adoption
of the Cox resolution for this in
quiry into the w. p. A. II 1t wanted
to. The author of the resolution
has been one Of the strongest op-
ponents of the New Deal admins
tration in the House, Representative
Cox of Georgia. He is also a men,
ber Of the House Rules Committee,
which decides in large part what
is to come before the House for
consideration, and a majority Of
the Rules Committee was strongly
back Of Mr.. Cox In his demand for
the inquiry.
It would have been quite natural
for the administration to dislike
this investigation of the w. P. A.,
proposed by a man entirely un-
friendly to the administration. And
presumably the administration
would have put its foot down firmly
on the resolution and halted 1t had
1t been able to do so.
It was the House, however, which
q few months ago took the lead
in defying President Roosevelt's de-
mand for $875, 900 900 for the w. P.
A. for the remainder Of the present
fiscal year and which cut that ap-
preparation by $150,000,000. 1t was
clear that majority of the House
would not have backed the admin
Evening star., 1939-03-28

years has already been widely ad-
vertised. But there are all kinds
Of stories floating around about the
rates of pay given to favored in
dividuals. about the waste and the
placing of people on the rolls who
are not really in need.
Despite its good work, the Senate
committee which looked into the
political use Of the w. P. A. last
year never held a public hearing.
It sent out its investigators, and
they did the work and reported to
the committee. Public hearings by
the House Appropriations Commit
tee would serve to ventilate the
Evening star., 1939-03-28

should
actual territories Duces viii change overnight He
he thinks is 1taly's historical and Just rights.
fact, the leaders Of the Berlin
will be the An aggressive action the Of Duce-he
all prepared for tt-would British
ference this happens Mussoini Hitler likely
obtain than the French yield without murrnur
Dalader smart politician and is likely fool his opponents
He small sections the French colonial
and thus obtain another important diplomatic victory for France
game poker played Europe days
the French and the British the losing side
official optimism displayed
has enough forces in Africa make
well toopacuay Tunsia According
there troops Tunan Magnot
repe attack from whatever side 1t may
question is not that local conflict
British conflict
general The dctators this
possible; likelihood
avoid showdown the price concessions
Africa.
firmly
will not the United States
the so-called European denocraces
actions
Of the advisers of Hitler and Muon
Central powers
Americas intervention warned the Fehrer particular
signal from the Atlantic
Ambassador Deckhof believed
people America would
the British in the another conhagaon
probably right at the time he made his prediction
possibility Of this becoming involved
conhagaton than remote The antics Of
especially Chamberlain
the majority Of the American people that Britain
for IN
Evening star., 1939-03-28

the adminiStra-
ton Of the w. p.
A. is indicative
Of q new desire,
a new inquisi-
tiveness, on the
part of tn e
American people
as well as of
G on gre SIS to
know just how
billions of dol
lars OF the TAX
payers m on e y
has been ex-
pended and is
being expended
in the name of
Evening star., 1939-03-28

w. P. A. in a manner never before
permitted. But the usual rule of
the Appropriations Committee is to
hold hearings behind closed doors
and then give out the hearings
after they have been completed.
Evening star., 1939-03-28

tax individual
incomes up to 80
per cent in time
OF war, and that
only about 10
S e n a t ors had
read the docu-
m e mt carefully
before signing.
: This particu-
lar proposal has
turned out to be
impractical, be-
cause whoever
drafted 1t forgot
that out of in
dividual incomes
thnra vo,,ct Lo
Evening star., 1939-03-28

Chamberlain became fighting tiger looked around i'm
medate for nations his indignation and their
fighting forces for that
The Poles and the Russians said nothing doing Chamberlain
more appeaseo.
He made another vehement speech the House Of Commons
that Hitler actually
he would hesitate challenge Chamberlain
Is convinced yet that this
Evening star., 1939-03-28

Eastern Europe ended appease-
ment. and also brought q hurry
up call to Attorney General
Frank Murphy. The imposition
Of the Is per cent duties was an
nounced on March 10. March l8
was the date of the Attorney
Generals opinion.
That the State Department
Is cautious Is not news. But, as 1t
happens, in our other example on
Evening star., 1939-03-28
Mexicon Attache Named

MEXICO CITY, March % (R.-
President Cardenas has appointed
Col. Armando r. Pareyon, his chief
aide. as military attache to the Mex
ican Embassy in Washington to sue
ceed the late 1t. Col. Gonzalez
Jasso.
Evening star., 1939-03-28

the State De-
partment as q
law clerk, and
has been climb
ing the ' legal
ladder ever since.
In the geo.
graphical divi-
sion Of leg l
work Mr.. VAL
lance has had q
British Empire
assignment for
20 years. He
does not lack
for troublesome
pr b lem 8" on
Evening star., 1939-03-28
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN,

The sweeping and overwhelming
vote by which the House yesterday
adopted the Cox resolution provid-
ing for a thorough investigation Of
Evening star., 1939-03-28

HE opinions OF the rters this page are their o,un not
ecessa1y The stars Such opinions presented The
readers although such opinions may contradictory aon0
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars