davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-30
COUNTRY BOARD.

did vacation. only S12 weekly, hours drive
Liberty Hall (suburbs). Warrenton. va.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
"THE MAIJRY "

7O1 10th st. n.v.-100 beautifully furn.
single and twin bedrooms, running water,
near showers and tub baths. inner-sprine
mattresses, elevator. Nicely furnished re.
ception room: single. 50 wk. up: double. s.
week.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON c, FRIDAY, JUNE 3d. es
ROOMS FOR REkr-kEW YORK.

1913 E. saith ST, Apt. 6-A-Desrable fur
nished rooms, 80 to $3.50 per night;
electric elevators; convenient for the
Evening star., 1939-06-30

NEAR CAPITOL IN SMALL APT. BLDG
Desirable 5-room-and-bat apt. entirely
separate (not Just rooms). 5 exposures,
large rear porch, garage space and elec.
re!rlgeratlon; newly decorated. To desir-
able adults Shl LIZ 4fh st
Evening star., 1939-06-30

BEDROOMS, dinetteS, odd chests. dfesseTs'
springs and mattresses-just the thine to
furnish your shore bungalow. Mr.. Green
says: Folks NOW is the time to buy
talk of the town furniture al amaznely
low prices Our prices have been marked
down and YOUR credit is good. Open every
evening Don't miss these marvellous values
and Just say charge it" Green Furniture
Co. $500 Georgia ave Georgia 2t223. 50-
Evening star., 1939-06-30
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ADDING MACHINE, Burroughs. like new:
S1S.75 takes it. UNITED. Wash ington,s
largest adding machine store" S13 14th
st. NV. Phone Republic 1177.
ANTIQUES: Sheraton chest of drawers;
several others of unusual value. Sterling
silver fat and holloware. priced verv low.
Murray Galleries 1924 20 st. NV. Dupont
1211.
up: starters exchd.. repd., factory dupli-
oates only; elec. motor repairs. brushes,
belts for all mach: new IL" oSc. fans.
1925. Harris Armature, 9th and o NV
AUTO PRESSURE WASHER, very good con-
dition: for quick sale $50 3342 M st. NV
Michigan 1920
Evening star., 1939-06-30

| TAKOMA GARDEN APTS-2 BLDGS
each apts. with 3 expos: quiet surround
! ings: unusual charm inside and out Liv
rm., sunrm., bedrm.. bath. dinette. kit
anil SIS; o0-54 Elm ave. Adults only
Evening star., 1939-06-30

UNREDEEMED pawned jewelry including
diamonds watches. silverware. etc, at a
fraction of their value, Louis Abrahams
Pawnbroker 32O9 r. l. ave. ne. and I'll
G st Est lSNG
Evening star., 1939-06-30
ROOMS FURNISHED.

DUPONT CIRCLE-Double studio OF tw
beds: / single rm.; fine location. 131
N H. ave-
Evening star., 1939-06-30

1915 OATES ST NE.-NEW APT BLDG. !;
!. 2 rooms. kit, dinette. large screened porch,
. plenty. OF closets: 500 per month. Res.
Evening star., 1939-06-30

BEDROOM dining room living room, odd
chests. dressers. beds. mattresses, SPRINGS,
to be sold at sacrifice prices at our show
room. 1923 14th ST. NV. open nights.
Acme Moving & Storage Co. Credit T. re-
sponSlble parties. 3O'
Evening star., 1939-06-30
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

REFRIGERAToRs barsains on repossessed
boxes, $50 up: easy terms; guar. up to 8
years. 413 ne. Line. 6o50. P. Q. Smith.
REFRIGERAToRS-R largest
guaranteed; iiperal terms. eonsolids!ed
Refg. Serv.. 1910 14th NV. Dupont 6150.
REFRIGERAToRs, used. and 6 Gu. It.
sizes. cheap for cash. Myers & Flournoy
Ola H st. ne.
sessed G.. E., Frigidaire. Norge, Kelvinator.
Leonard, Electrolux, etc. $50 80 up. Terms.
T5h oth youF ST. s Sat s ss95 center
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at discounts
UP to 65fc off: Frigidaire. Norge. Westing
house. General Electric. Kelvinator, Crosley
and and others; ,dh majority are 1898 floor models'
few 931 models at prices as low as 500 80.
Brand-new refrigerators in ORIGINAL factory
S bera 4 Gs m easy Aas
Co. (Wsshington's Largest Appliance
House. House 7I3 Il; G St ;,o nv: Dist. s7a7 Open
REERIGERATORS 90. beautiful electric:
Columbia rd. ~ Phone Col H. 1855. ''''' anu
REFRIGERATION UNIT, complete, incl
soils thermostat, se expansion valve suitable
4sI1 'e WIS ave Az 00 Wis fe1s i4s4 business 'i0S's
50cs. Only a few are excluded, as we
promised to guarantee prices, but WHILE
rAEy eFs r n he MF You credit x se
good Open every evening. "Charge it,
Green, Green F1Tgn5ture nm Co. $500 Georgia :. ave
ssW sew M sas5 sgs s4s sae eoHS sss ca fs
2412 18th Col 3245
SEW MAcHINEs---Port. cleo. runs and
sews perfectly, with guarantee. SIS; drop
h. 1st-class cond.. $40. 1887 Conn.
SEWING MACHINES SIS up:
SINGERS G1n console plec C14Q
value S49.50; Singer portables, S29. so.
New.machine guarantees; terms. Other elec.,
$3.50 up. 9l7 F st. NV. Rep. 1900.
IRgGKs = platto1med hang stock ss,s sood
TYPEWRITERS- High-erade rentals, So
and nnp: up, Guaranteed, Central Typewriter
Co. a23 G. ST. NV. Natl. 1929.
port, also adding machine. SIS: 80. Blau-
STEMS. l44s Park rd., Apt. Z. Col. 1925.
UNREDEEMED pawned jewelry including
diamonds watches. Silverware. etc, at a
fTaeSn OF R asno value LOUIS and
G st. NV. Est. 1898.
VACUUM CLEANERS. rebuilt. like new: l.
yr guar 50 80 up; Hoovers; Eurskas' tIaa Roy Roy
fs s cener aayS 54 fef 10Th 5' St. 'ss 0e@S Ss
tional SS12
WASHER. Bendix Home Laundry dem.
S149.50 Terms, pay with your light bill
trical Center, 514 10th st. NV. National
SS72.
WASHERS AND IRONERS, used and floor
models, A. B. C.. Apex Maytag. G. E.. etc,
Sl495 up Terms. Pay with your light
bill Electrical Center 514 10th st. NV.
National SS72.
WASHING MACHINES-New General Elec-
trio machines, only S39; brand-new May
brand-new ApeX machines, $50 95; new
two-tub spin dry washers, only $50: 3 re-
conditioned spin dry machines at $40; one
Easy. one Apex. one Prima. Complete
selection of new Maytag Thor General
Electric Hotpoint, Norge. A B c, Apex
and Prima machines; pay 81 weekly. 10
Ito
Evening star., 1939-06-26
Clipper Will lnaugurate
Sea ServiceWednesday
BY the Associatedtre

~ WIG hSooCiAIc4EIcsa.
NEW YORK, June 26.-Its pre-
hminary trial flights a success, the
Atlantic Clipper will inaugurate
commercial transatlantic passenger
airplane service Wednesday, flying
the southern route via the Azores.
The Alton Pan-American Airways
flying boat returned yesterday from
Marseilles. thus completing the fifth
round-trip mail flight required by
the Civil Aeronautics Authority be-
fore passenger service could be be-
gun.
Delayed en- route by bad weather,
the clippers actual flying time was
36 hours and IS minutes. After dis
charging a group of newspapermen
who flew as observers, the vessel
continued on to the American
base at Baltimore.
Its sister ship, the Yankee Clipper,
still was weatherbound at Shediac,
New Brunswick, where it arrived
Saturday on its flight inaugurating
mail service over the northern great
circle route flown by Lindbergh in
his solo hop to Paris in 1927. The
big boat carried 81 Federal officials
and observers and a crew of IL.
Evening star., 1939-06-26
Alfred H. Williams
Dies; Autopsy Planned

Alfred Hopkins Williams. II, of
1725 Seventeenth street NV, re-
tired clerk of the Veterans Admin
istration, who was injured in traffic
accident on April II, died Saturday
in local hospital. Coroner A. Ma
gruder Macdonald announced to-
day that he would order an autopsy
to determine whether injuries suf-
fered in the accident had any bear
ing on the death.
Mr.. Williams had suffered from a
complication of ailments since the
accident. He had returned home
after being treated at Casualty Hos
pltal, but had to return to another
hospital for treatment. A hip frac-
ture was listed among the ailments
for which he received hospital treat
ment
Mr.. Williams had been resident
OF this city since 1920. Prior to COM
Ing here he engaged in farming in
Michigan and earlier had owned a
drug store at Mount Pleasant. Iowa.
He was graduate pharmacist.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Ef11e Arnold Williams: two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Adolphus Mckenzie and
Miss Margery Williams of this city;
brother Parker M. Williams,
Tampa, Fla, and three grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services were scheduled
to be held at 2:30 pm. tomorrow in
Gawlers Chapel, 1850 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Burial will be in Ma
tlonal Memorial Cemetery In nearby
Virginia.
Pallbearers will be r. D. Lynch,
Irving M. Tuller, E. E. Glascock, DR..
Clinton Ludwig, William T. Tignor
and Walter D. Cunyus.
Evening star., 1939-06-26

left him but to come to terms with
Stain in the shortest time possible.
1t remains to be seen whether in
the present circumstances the con-
clusion Of an Anglo o-French-R Russian
pact Of mutual assistance would
have the effect of keeping Hitler
within bounds. It is to be feared
lest the influence a tripartite pact
would certainly have exerted upon
the German Fuehrer and his people
If signed weeks ago should not now
materialize.
From the difficulties and contro-
versies which have obstructed An
glo-Russian negotiations so long, the
German ruler is likely to infer that
discord between London. Paris and
Moscow Is sure to continue under
the surface and that Russia's con-
tribution to the peace front" will
exist in theory more than in prac-
tice and that Berlin need not take it
very seriously.
Most of the information which
lately has reached competent quar-
tiers from Germany includes many
ominous signs of an impending
crisis. Nobody. of course, will dare
predict that Hitler is determined to
plunge into a conflict in the near
future. but 1t is commonly admitted
that, If violent decision had al
ready been arrived at, things would
hardly go differently.
To start with, the Nazi regime is
obviously in serious trouble with
labor. In many cases, workmen
have steadily refused to work go
hours week, according to govern
mental regulations, and, not infre-
quently, public. authority had to
surrender when the medical serv-
ices admitted the men were under
fed and unable to perform the
strenuous tasks required of them.
Police control is being lightened up
all around and there are reasons to
credit the rumor which has spread
far and wide that former Finance
Minister Hjalmar H. G. Schacht is
now regarded as public enemy and
would be taken in charge by the
Gestapo when he returned, assum-
ing he will ever return-a matter
which is held doubtful.
The most striking fact to record
is that the high command of the
Reichswehr. which demonstrated
last year with Hitler when it sus-
pected he had warlike designs in
Evening star., 1939-06-26

many's advice, Italy would try to
remain neutral, such a course in
this juncture being deemed most
useful to the common cause, but it
is expected on the German side that
France and England would not al.
low her such latitude.
The conviction is expressed, never.
theless, that, with the help of the
German ally and perhaps with the
help of an offensive on French Mo-
rocco conducted from the Spanish
zone, Italy would be in a position
to resist sufficiently long while to
enable the Reichswehr to achieve
Poland's defeat. Then France and
Britain would be asked to recognize
the new European structure emery.
ing from victories won in the East
and the transfer to Germany of Bel
gian and Dutch colonial territories
might be the only sacrifice exacted
from Western Europe as the price
to be paid for the re-establishment
Of peace.
Evening star., 1939-06-26
Doubt Pact Will Have
Big Effect on Hitler
By PERTINAX.

PARIS, June 26 (N.A.N.A).-It
was reported from London last night
that Prime Minister Neville Cham
berlain Of Great Britain has realized
at last that Soviet Russia would
not be enlisted in the peace front"
unless provision is made for the
automatic working of tripartite
pact of mutual assistance in the
case of direct or indirect seizure of
the Baltic states by Germany.
Therefore, William Seeds, British
Ambassador to Moscow, is about to
be instructed to comply with the
claim obstinately put forward by
the Moscow government in that re-
spect.
No confirmation of this news is
available here yet, but in competent
French circles the belief is ex-
pressed that Endorsement of Russian
counter-proposals by Mr.. Chamber
lain cannot be delayed much longer
now. The unfavorable reception
that the speech he delivered Satur-
day received in Germany must have
convinced him that no choice was
Evening star., 1939-06-26

mind. is today gradually turning to
the view that-taken in its mass
the German population is getting
out OF hand and that the only way
to keep 1t it under control and or
derly is, perhaps, not to postpone
longer the hour of settlement with
Poland.
Anyhow, fortified lines in Western
Germany are being adequately gar
risoned to preclude all possibility of
an offensive by Western powers and
preparations appear to be hastened
for mobilization of the bulk Of the
Rekhwehr in the eastern part of
the country. The calculation of
German military leaders is that
Poland might be dealt with in five
or six weeks time while the French
Army would have to remain passive
behind the Maginot line. According
to the German plan, there would be
no necessity to launch a military
attack on France. It would be
enough to terrorize France, Britain,
Belgium and Holland through O.
succession of air raids.
However, as far as Belgium and
Holland are concerned, restricted
occupation of territory might be
carried out quickly. The decisive
question would be whether the
Western powers are strong enough
to find an offensive outlet in the
direction of Italy.
1t is not improbable that, on Ger
Evening star., 1939-06-26
Body Of Youth Missing
Three Days Is Found

The body of Alvin E. Gregory, 10,
OF the 500 block of M street S.W.,
who had been missing from home
Tor three days, was found yesterday
IN his car on lonely road near the
Washington Golf and Country Club
IN Arlington County, Va.
A certificate of suicide by carbon
monoxide poisoning was issued by
DR.. Stacey T. holland, acting county
coroner, who said death occurred
about three days ago. A note ad-
dressed to his father asking forgive
ness was found in one of his pockets.
Members of his family said the
youth had been involved in a traffic
accident April 20 and was booked at
the fourth precinct for driving while
drunk and leaving after a collision,
although no one was injured in the
accident. His case was set for Fri
day in Police Court and when he
failed to appear a lookout was
posted. Funeral arrangements had
not been completed today.
Evening star., 1939-06-26
Creative Army Spirit
Impresses Brazilian
Chief Of Staff
$50 AirpIones Greet
Gen. Goes Monteiro
At San Antonio
By the Associated Press.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June 26.-
Gen. Pedro Aurelio de Goes Mon
teiro, Brazilian Army chief, said last
night he had seen many things"
during his tour of United States mil
itary units which would be of benefit
to Brazil if adapted to his country's
defense needs.
Gen. Goes Monteiro told reporters
in an interview he had been i'm
pressed by the model organization,
creative spirit and organizing spirit
the American Army has shown.
Speaking in Portuguese, through
an interpreter. the Brazilian chief
of staff emphasized the term "cre-
ative spirit repeating the phrase
in his native tongue several times to
be sure this point received due i'm
portance.
The United States prowess in mil
ttary aviation. which has been kept
in the forefront since 10 flying
fortresses" and AZ pursuit planes
greeted the cruiser Nashville last
Tuesday as it neared Annapolis, Nd,
from Brazil, was emphasized fur
ther in yesterdays program.
The six new Douglas Army trans
port planes carrying Gen. Goes Mon
teiro, six aides and high American
military officials on a three-weeks
tour around this country were
escorted by 40 pursuit planes for half
an hour after they left Barksdale
Field, near Shreveport, La. On COM
pleting the two and a half hour
flight, another demonstration of
aviation might greeted Gen. Goes
Monteiro as the fotilla circled RAN
dolph Field near here and prepared
to land.
Lined up along the field site of
this country's premier military avia-
ton training school, were $50 craft
OF various makes. A 17-gun salute
greeted the Brazilian chief of staff,
and an Army band played first the
Brazilian national anthem and then
THE Star Spangled Banner" while
officials of both countries stood at
attention.
In the group were Brig. Gen.
George c. Marshall, chief of staff
elect, who recently toured Brazil
and accompanied Goes Monteiro
to this country; Maj. Gen. H. j.
Brees, commander of the 9th Corps
Area, and Gen. Frederick Martin,
chief of the General Headquarters
Air Force, who came here with
the air fotilla from Shreveport.
In the evening Goes Monteiro was
guest of honor at a dinner given
by the Chamber of Commerce, at
which Mayor Maury Maverick well
coined the Brazilians and lauded
pan-American cooperation.
Evening star., 1939-06-26
Derby Candidates
Urged 10 Return
Cards
Several Hundred Bows
Enter Home Stretch
In Building Drive
ATTENTION. BOYSi

"a C"4 AS"S o01Ol
Soap Boz Derby candidates. Of.
fctdb and American Legion COM
mtttee members should tune IN
on Station WMAL at AS o'clock
this afternoon for a shop talk
ana general instructions from
Derby Director o. c. Holleran.
The busy season for Washingtons
second Soap Box Derby was in full
swing today as several hundred boys
entered the home stretch in their
building drive that leads up to the
Derby on Saturday, July 8.
With at least 400 race drivers ex-
pected from the registration list of
$50 boys in Washington and SUBJ
urban Maryland and Virginia, Derby
officials went full speed ahead with
plans for the event. while the con-
testants. especially late corners. put
on hnal steam to finish on time.
o. G. Holleran, Derby director,
urged all candidates to fill out
fully and return quickly the postal
cards mailed them last week. These
cards bear important information,
namely when each boy expects to
finish his car, whether he will &C.
tually run in the Derby and the size
OF his shirt to help officials in order
ing for each driver a sweatshirt
bearing the Derby emblem.
Cards Needed at Once.
1--WE need these cards right now"
the director said. "The boys should
answer promptly, so we can proceed
with arrangements which depend
upon this information"
Boys who have completed their
coaster racers will have chances
this week to try them out and to
have them put through a pre-
inspection.
Trial runs will be held Friday
from 2 to pm. under police super
vision on Massachusetts avenue
NV. from Ward Circle to Macomb
street and on New Hampshire ave-
nue. NE, in front of the Eastern
Star home, where the 1898 Derby
was held.
Optional pre-inspection will be
conducted Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday at Chevrolet
dealerships here and in Clarendon
and Alexandria, Va, Hyattsville and
Silver Spring, Md.
Foremen to Give Advice.
"Any boy who cares to take his
racer to dealer on those days NAV
have it checked over as to dimen-
sions. safety, brakes. steering,
wheels and wheel bearings and
other features" Mr.. Holleran said.
This, however, should not be con.
fused with the regular and compul.
sorry inspection which will be held
July 6 and T.
Chevrolet shop foremen and me-
chanics will conduct the pre-inspec.
ton and will be glad to advise
Derby candidates. The pre-inspec.
ton gives the boys a chance to cor
rect any defects before their racers
go through the compulsory inspec-
ton.
Evening star., 1939-06-26

The disturbance that was on the South
ern New England coast Sunday morning
is advancing eastward with slightly in
Sable Island. Nova Scotia with lowest
low over, the Upper Mississippi Valley.
Minneapolis. Mimi. 29.7S inches and over
the Plains States and Southern Rocky
Mountain region. Roswell, N. Mex. 29.74
inches. High pressure prevails over Hudson
Bay Chesterfield. District of Keewatin,
30.22 inches. thence eastward to the mouth
Of Hudson Strait, Resolution Island: 80. is
cartwriahti 3o;S2 inches. and thence south;
the Middle Atlantic states, Pressure, is
Head Wash. 5000 inches. eastward to
showers have. occurred in Northern Mon
tana, the Plains States. the Upper MiSsis-
sippi Valley. the Lower Ohio Valley, the
Lower Mississippi Valley and in portions
of the South Atlantic States. Temperatures
have fallen over the Northern Rocky Noun.
tain and Northern Plateau regions.
River Report.
POTOMAC muddy. Shenandoah clear at
Great Falls today.
Evening star., 1939-06-26
Report
Furnished by the Uni

Furnished by
tct OF Coumba-Fair tonight and
gentle northeast
MyandFair tonight and change empera-
-
Vrgnia-Fa tonight tomorrow partly cloudy by
hundersowers night much
change
west Vrgn-Far tonight tomorrow partly
IN extreme south portion afternoon
muc n temp
Evening star., 1939-06-26
Court Upho|dsF.C.C
In Denying Power
Boost 10 Station
Ruling Is Made Without
Prejudice to Further
Application for Increase

The Federal Communications Com
mission today was sustained in the
United States Court of Appeals in
It's action denying an application to
increase hours of operation and
power of the radio station of the
Evangelical Lutheran Synod OF
Missouri, Ohio and other States.
The Pulitzer Publishing Co., Ii
censee of Station KSD at st Louis,
was an interviewer in the case and
with Station KFUO is licensed on
frequency of $50 kilocycles.
The commission decision that
the public interest will be served by
maintaining the status quo, rather
than by switching time from one
station to the other, is supported by
substantial evidence and is not ar
bltrary or capricious," said the court
today in an opinion written by Asso-
ciate Justice Henry w. Edgerton
The public interest does not neces-
sarily demand that all stations be-
come commercial, or that none be
supported by religious bodies. We
cannot substitute our judgment for
the commissions as to the relative
public Importance of the different
type OF programs offered by KSD
and KFUO."
In affirming the commissions
finding, denying KFUOs applica-
ton to increase hours of operation
and power, the United States Court
OF Appeals said today what we
nave said is without prejudice to its
(kFUO's) right at any time, upon
a proper showing. to apply for an
increase of power"
The case was heard before Chief
Justice D. Lawrence Corner and AS
sociate Justices Edgerton and Fred
M. Vinson and in its decision TODAY
the court said that KSD devotes
considerable time to broadcastinp
news and public events.
Evening star., 1939-06-26
Congress in Brief
TODAY.

Senate:
Votes on silver amendment to
monetary legislation. Votes 1890
pm, meets at II ann
Appropriations Committee tries to
complete $1,735, ,000, 900 relief bill.
90 am)
Labor Board counsel opposes
Wagner Act amendments before
Labor Committee. 90 am.)
Finance Committee considers
House-approved social security
amendments. O0 ann
| Railroad Retirement Act changes
and restrictions on carrier stock
purchases before Interstate Com
merce subcommittee. 90 a.m.)
House:
Considers bill to permit importa-
ton of milk from Western States to
District of Columbia. CNoon.)
Banking Committee begins hear
ings on housing phase of new lend
ing program.
TOMORROW.
House:
Begins consideration of neutrality
bill.
Merchant Marine Committee con-
siders marine war-risk insurance
bill at 10 am.
Norway Is preparing to enforce its
new unemployment insurance law.