davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-03
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE.

VIII red xheeis. svest-runn,na E!.f little na car
f b.se seensDGTssGn IL sas any TINE
Tor the rext i've months on any used car
q si ,s Rpis g. ST. e. need f b. see. =
Se a2Tn arnvyl SO month Vii hsndle tn; toy
18th and % n ol pis.friSeas fSagSH SSH. logan A0'0l'
9AD oSna ip2s ps,k Dc sss se pe' Rsser b yP ..e
mosi sny ssso os9r do%n sSDr
Pei; PAL, SIS s. mo; 70 NO % indorsers. Logan Motors,
display cars. B to choose from. assorted
18th st. NV. District $500.
miles; neV,csr suarantee: new-esr car terms; nS
$3.50 down; "a months; only $3.50. See II
at Lossn mn Service ss,s Center 21st and N. Y.
FORD 1898 de luxe Tudor: dark green
baked enamel finish. upholstery clean as
new, only $4,000 miles dual sun visors,
taillishts elec., air horns, windshield wipers;
sts 81 SSH. 7A- ''''' A''A ~"' ~
FORD 1928. de luxe coupe, black finish,
1ual taillights. sun visors, elec. air horns,
Sylndshield yin antld wipeEs clock oyerdrive cost
18th and NJ sts. S1 NV, Di. 5sia. iGtaA "0'0iS'
FORD 1898 de luxe Tudor; perfect con-
dition: new tires; any demonstration; must
sacrif1ce, 1915. Call Bill, co. 10095.
Dealer.
FORD 1894 de. luxe Tudor: Brewster green
original baked enamel finish. only one
down. balance sig month. No indorsers
Lsgsa LLsgan Motors, 18th and NJ sts. NV. D1
FoRD. 1888 de luxe coupe; black finish;
ae vss 9 on1 must ss to
Won ,,s' + ds,f Il 5E4Sx 1ssS Jr BROS
sa6a vason g sns coach wctqEs snd
NV. DE. 035s.
FORD 1887 coupe, So; in very good con-
dition; dninI /, very very cheap for cash. Call Ran
FORD 1896 club cabriolet: excellent con-
dition: S235. Emerson 3479.
FORD 1884 coach: original paint like new,
tires exc. upholstery spotless. pert me-
shanica!ly every respect. D. C. insp. Sac,
Ss5. 1419 Chaplin st. NV. Apt. L..
motor, tires, upholstery. paint in excellent
condition; Ford heater. Owner must sell,
$3.50. Mr.. Patterson wO. 643s.
| FORD 1888 coupe; real smart economic
only $l.5. See it at once, it may not be
1921 {4Es Il kEARx \ 4 'r' & Hs5s BKos, 2s aooo
FORD Fordor and Tudor. 1895: excellent
| condition; transfer notes Nolan Finance
| Co, 1920 K st. Open Sunday. a.
FORD 1881 Tudor; motor completely over
| hauled, car in excellent condition; reason
| able for cash. Greenwood 4055
| FORD 1885 Tudor; plenty of good trans
| portation for only 500; looks and runs
fine; good rubber. Pohanka Service, iia6
10Th st. NV. District DIAL.
| FORD 1887 de luxe coupe. black heater
| leather upholstery. perfect condition; orig
| maj owner. 1000 miles: S315. 1883
| Park I'd. NV. Hobart SS42
Evening star., 1940-03-03
A REAL, HOMESITE
Sc. 5000 Acres

on bus line and hard road. rooms
(partly modern). elec.. water. and phone.
House, sets back nicely 500 feet, Plenty
Spring Suitable for truck or poultry farm.
Terms. JOHN BURDOFT, Colesville, Md.
Ashton 3S46
Evening star., 1940-03-03
HOY my rrryv
FARMS FOR RENT.

FARMS FOR KENT.
100 ACRES NEAR DOVER, DEL, EQUIP
ped with 3 horses and few Implements;
owner furn. seed and fertilizer; rent on
shares. M. CLOUGH ] w st. NV
MARYLAND CHICKEN
farm and modern home bv
District line. Box 115-C, Star.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
AfRoplAhrs

AIRPLAf0E, cub coupe. 8 class. dual i1ni-
tion, compass, brakes, heater, navigation
lights. sport paint Job. IKE new. mos.
old never DAMAGED; cost over So 900; must
sell; u .b0b: will take car as part payment.
taylor 1885. Privately owned
Evening star., 1940-03-03
FRANK SMALL. Jr.

"002 Nichols Ave. Sc. Ii. oO17.
FORD 1897 Tudor sedan. IS h.p.; radio:
5000 condition; for sale by owner; priced
rignt Tor QUICK sale; no dealers See Mr.
Suit Colonial Hotel. Sunday between 10
Evening star., 1940-03-03

FORD 1890 5-pass. sedan: an excellent
piece OF unused transportation: Steuart
value; fully guaranteed in every respect:
any test. any demonstration: liberal trade:
Sal .6S down payment, including 1910
taeS and tax. Car can bee seen at Steuart
Motor Co.. 3rd and SITS. ne. Atlantic
Evening star., 1940-03-03

FORD 1898 5-pass trunk sedan original
black finish and interior perfect; a Steuart
value; liberal allowance on your old car;
4434 down payment. including 1910
tax and tags. Car can be seen at Steuart
Motor Co.. 3rd and H SITS ne. Atlantic
Evening star., 1940-03-03

FORD 1885 Fordor sedan: perfect me-
chanical condition, exceptionally clean
throushout: S10.72 down payment in
Guiding 1910 tags and tax. Car can be
see at SteuArt Motor Co. 3rd and sts
Evening star., 1940-03-03

DODGE 1887 2-door touring sedan; radio
snd heater excellent nntshi AL mechsni.
cally: Sunday bargain for S306. MER6ON
Evening star., 1940-03-03

FORD 1885 Tudor, exceptionally good con-
dition and appearance; $175. Schlegel &
Golden. 1913 Carroll ST., TAX. PIX, D. C.
Evening star., 1940-03-03

FORD 1899 de luxe Tudor sedan: large
pearance and faultless condition in every
respect: 8 excellent whitewal tires: S5g5:
guaranteed; easy terms, liberal trade al
Evening star., 1940-03-03

PRIVATE SALE: VALUABLE FARM. 3
miles southeast of Orange, Va; 316 acres,
nice house, outbuildings; quarter good tim
Der: further information. MRS. B. 8. ASH
BY Qrange Va r 2 d y
Evening star., 1940-03-03

FORDS-1931 coupe coach Victoria and
station wagon. S35 and up Sun, 955 Fla.
Evening star., 1940-03-03

CHEVROLET late 1882 de luxe 5-passenger
Victoria coupe red leather upholsterinG:
Ans condition throughout; S110. wo. 3003.
Evening star., 1940-03-03

FORD 1888 de luxe coupe; black fnish
preciate value at only S435. Hurry, il
won't be here long.
H; 2. LEARY. Jr, L. BROS.
1921 18th St NV Hnharf 4ann
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Red Speaker Locked Out
At Johns Hopkins
BY the Associated Press.

.
BALTIMORE, April 12.-Locked
doors kept DR.. Albert E. Blumberg,
secretary Of the Maryland-District
of Columbia Communist party, from
speaking at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, his alma mater, yesterday.
Instead, he addressed crowd of
students in nearby Wyman Park,
and was driven to police headquar-
ters in patrol car afterward. He
left headquarters after talking with
Capt. John r. Scheuler. He was not
arrested.
DR.. Blumberg came to the univer-
sity to speak to the student assembly
in place Of Clarence Hathaway of
New York, editor of the Communist
party newspaper, the Daily Worker.
Mr.. Hathaway had telegraphed that
he would not be able to attend.
Dean Edward F. Berry said he had
consented to Mr.. Hathaway's speak
ing, but that he could not accept a
substitute speaker.
Dr. Blumberg is one Of several
Communists cited by the House for
contempt after they refused to an
swer certain questions before the
Dies Committee.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Hartman Lottery
Declared Aimed
At PhiIanthropists
Attorney Tells
Of PIons for Sole
At Sonto Fe Trial
~ the Associated Press.

SANTA FE, N. Mex, April Ia
Joseph L. Daley, an attorney once
employed by the Hartman Insti-
tute for Social Research, testified
yesterday that an associate of Mrs.
Oliver Hartman expected to sell
large blocks Of lottery tickets to
Eastern philanthropists.
Mrs. Hartman and four others
are being tried in Federal Court
on charges Of conspiring to trans
port the tickets across State lines.
The institute proposed a 10000, 900
lottery in 1898 to endow Carrie
Tingley Hospital for Crippled Chill
dren.
1,75o,000 Tickets Planned.
Mr.. Daley testified he had ad-
vised F. v. Denduhn, director Of the
institute and defendant, that plans
to order 1,750, 900 lottery tickets were
extravagant In view Of New Mex
ico's population of about 10000.
The attorney quoted Mr.. Benduhn
as explaining he expected to sell
large blocks to Eastern philanthro-
pists, who would give any winnings
to the hospital.
Frequently, Mr.. Daley empha-
sized, he had warned the organiza-
ton that lottery tickets must be
sold entirely in New Mexico.
Earlier Mr.. Daley testified q So
600 check that bounced and unpaid
bills made him realize the organi-
zation was in financial difficulty.
Before that he had been of the
impression the lottery plans were
backed by wealthy philanthropists. I"
Mr.. Daley testified the check was
signed by Mary Derieux, one Of the
defendants, and was given to him
shortly after he and John Simms
of Albuquerque, now defending Mrs.
Hartman, had begun a court test
of the lottery.
The State Supreme Court held
an old territorial law permitting
SIlo14Vy 4OIUCI1CS was 1lUG OTOdQ
enough for the plan, but the Gov
ernment charged that some of the
tickets already had been sent across
State lines.
Integrity Attacked.
Testimony of two witnesses at
tackled integrity of the lottery set
up.
DR.. George Coward of Demino,
president of the hospital board, tes-
titled that Clyde Tingley, then Gov
ernor, was convinced the whole
setup was crooked" and advised it
be dropped.
Similar testimony was given by
George Franklin, Federal agent,
who quoted one Of the defendants,
Frank S. White, as saying he had
withdrawn after reaching q con-
clusion 1t was crooked"
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Winston ChurchiII's
Stepfother Weds

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 12.-Maj. George
F. M. Cornwallis-West, "a, whose
first wife was the mother Of Winston
Churchill and whose second was
Mrs. Patrick Campbell, the actress,
fled notice today Of his intention to
marry Mrs. Georsette Hirsch, S.
year-old London widow.
Mrs. Campbell, from whom he had
been separated several years, died
Tuesday.
Maj. Cornwallis-Wes married the
former Jennie Jerome Of New York
In 1900, i've years after the death of
her first husband, Lord Randolph
Churchill. They were divorced Ia
1918. Il. :.
The following year Maj. Onrn-
wallis-West mar1ied Mrs. Campbell.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
War Puts Domper
On PhiIoteIists'
Celebration Plans
~ the Associated Press.


The European war gave the Amer
lean philatelic world . rude JOLT
today.
The Tooth anniversary Of tie first
adhesive postage stamp-Greet Brit
aims black 1-penny post-&ill be
celebration May 8. For philatelists
that's q big day.
One Azable group Of American
stamp collectors decided 1t was only
proper that the United States Join
In the celebration. They favored .
commemorative stamp, and . broad
cast featuring President Roosevelt
and King George.
Then some one remembered the
war. One Government official said
the broadcast was out Of the ques-
ton. The Post Once Department
doesn't know what to do about a
commemorative stamp.
The sad state Of affairs produced
one suggestion: That the philatelists
defer celebrating until 1887 when the
United States observes the Tooth
anniversary Of its own first ad-
hesive postage stamp.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Millions in u. 5. Suffer
From DIET, Says Parran
~ the Associated Press.

6y C0S AbSOClote0 pIeSS.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April H.
More than 40 per cent of the people
In the United States, says DR.
Thomas Parran, surgeon general of
the United States Public Health
Service, are suffering from a new
kind of observation-disclosures to
faulty nutrition.
He said In a lecture last night at
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology that "the new kind of starva-
ton may be even worse in its
ultimate social effects than the
ancient famines which periodically
killed OF q large part Of the popula-
tion."
DR.. Parran said the very foods
which the Nation had in surplus
were those In which the national
dietary is defcient-milk and milk
products, citrus fruits, green veg
etahles, and meats"
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Firemen Discuss Drive
Against Brush Fires

A drive to decrease brush and
field fires by prosecution of persons
who carelessly start these fires got
under way at a meeting yesterday Of
the Prince Georges County Fire
mems Association in the Laurel
MD Ffrehouse.
The association will ask for CO.
operation Of the State Forestry De-
partment and all county law en-
forcement agencies.
Fire companies in the county. It
was brought out, have been wearing
out apparatus running to brush fires
on calls which would have been un-
necessary if proper care had been
observed.
Association members discussed
penalties for negligently or malici-
ously starting a fire and allowing it
to escape to injure adjoining land
or property.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Hambro Says Norway
Shows No Signs Of
Surrendering'
Mobilization Proceeds
And Volunteers Stream
Into Legations. He Says
By the Associated Press.


LONDON, April 12-Carl Johan
Hambro, President of the Norwegian
Parliament, said in a statement
issued today through the British
Ministry of Information that no
where does one see any signs of
(Norway's) surrendering Ito Ger
many"
Hambro left Norway shortly after
the German invasion began and is
now at Stockholm.
Asserting that all parties were
consolidated in making a united
people" Hambro said: Through the
Norwegian Legation in Finland Of
fers have come from Danish, Eng
lish and French ambulance corps
to proceed to Norway, where their
services may be Of the greatest i'm
portance."
Mobilization Proceeding.
"A report too has come through
from military chiefs in Norway tell
ing Of the determination which fills
both them and their troops. De-
spite all the immense difficulties-
and they should in no way be un-
Observation-Disclosures is pro-
ceeding."
Hambro added, with every hour
greater strength and coordination
is attained by the leaders of the
country and throughout the Nor
wegian Legations there is ceaseless
activity"
Nowhere does one see any signs
of surrendering the country"
Until the government succeeds
in re-establishing the nation wide
broadcasting system, news from
Norway and statements by authori-
ties will, SO far as is possible. be sent
out in Norwegian and English by
British wireless"
Volunteers Stream In.
"AlI possible help will be given to
our country and is already being Or
ganized on all fronts. Overwhelm.
ing streams of volunteers are rush.
ing to report at many Norwegian
Legations, especially in Finland
where the young veterans of the
heroic Finnish defense are willing t.
fight once more for the liberty o.
peoples and national independence
"The Norwegian people has be.
gun its days Of trial-but however
long this trial lasts, 1t will be short
by comparison with the life of tn,
people"
Apparently attempting to chee,
his own people, Hambro said: "Th,
country sends greetings to one ane
ala united, strong people gropint
its way through darkness ard dis.
tress. trusting implicitly in the day
to come when right shall prevail ane
all people shall be free"
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Canada Denies Idea
OF Influencing U. 5.
On Entry in War
Mackenzie King May See
Roosevelt During Stop
On Virginia Trip
~ the Associated Press.

OTTAWA, April 12.-Prime Min
lister w. L. Mackenzie King last
night issued . formal statement de.
claring "the Canadian govern.
ment has no thought of attempting
to intervene, directly or indirectly,
in the affairs or policies of the
United States"
Mr.. Mackenzie King said he is
sued the statement because, "in
view Of recent public statements,
wish to make clear the position Of
the Canadian government on the
question of the attitude of the
United States in the present war;"
It Is to be assumed that the
Prime Minister referred, among
other things, to q speech April 3
by Gordon Conant, the Ontario
provincial attorney general, who
said 1t was Canada's duty to do
everything In its power to secure
the active participation Of the
United States on the side of the
allies.
May Call on Roosevelt.
The Prime Minister issued his
statement during press confer
ence at which he told of his plans
to visit Virginia, possibly this week
end, with stopover in Washington
and probable calls on President
Roosevelt and Secretary of State
Hull.
His statement follows:
'"In view of recent public state
ments, I wish to make clear the
position of the Canadian govern
ment on the attitude of the United
States in the present war. Canada
has voluntarily entered the strug-
gle which her Parliament and peo-
pie considered vital for the main.
tenance Of democracy and freedom.
"Our primary task and duty is
to make as effective as possible our
own direct contribution to the sue
cessful outcome of that struggle.
Invasion Assailed.
'The ruthless and treacherous at
tack which Germany has made this
week on two countries, small in
population and military resources,
but great in their contribution to q
progressive civilization and a peace
full way of life, has strengthened
Canada's conviction as to the right
ness and necessity of the action we
have taken and our belief in the
inevitable overthrow of the pirat-
ical and predatory regime which
threatens the liberties of all free
dom-loving nations.
1--WE are convinced that cause
has the sympathy of all the free
peoples of the world. At the same
time we realize that it is for every
country to decide for itself its pol
Icy toward the conflict
THE Canadian government par
ticularly has no though of attempt
ing to intervene, directly or indi-
rectly. in the affairs or policies Of
the United States. Any other course
would be as harmful as it would
be unwarranted, snd would show
a disregard of the friendly UNDER
standing we have for years received
from the people and government
of good neighbor."
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Congress in Brief
TODAY.

Senate:
Continues debate on bill to pay
claims of cotton co-operatives.
Banking Committee hears invest
ment trust officials on regulatory
bill.
Monopoly Committee continues
hearings on chronological advances
House: ..-.....--,E
Considers miscellaneous bills.
Dies Committee hears testimony
on recruiting for Spanish Republican
Army.
Foreign Affairs Committee consid-
ers Polish relief bill.
Appropriations Committee re-
sun1es questioning w. P. A. head on
relief needs.
TOMORROW.
Senate:
Not IN session.
District Subcommittee hearing on
proposed primary law for District,
10 am.
House:
Not In session.
Evening star., 1940-04-12

The disturbance that was over Lake
Huron Thursday morning has advanced
eastward to Vermont. Whiteface Mountain,
n: Y: 1OO9.1 millibars $3.50 inches).
The disturbance that was over Arkansas
has moved rapidly east-northeast stward to
Southeastern Pennsylvania, Harrisburg.
1909 s. millibars (29.s1 inches). with Z
trough extending southwestward to North
west Florida. Pressure is high, but falling
over Eastern Maine, Eastport. ,1o23.7 milli-
area has moved from Montana southeast
ward to Northwestern Texas. Amarillo;
will move eastward. During the last -
hours rains have occurred in the Gull and
and Middle Atlantic and North Atlantic
States. the Appalachian region. and in the
Ohio and middle Mississippi valleys and
SHOWS In the middle Rocky Mountain re-
Temperatures have risen in the Atlantic
States. the northern Rocky Mountain re-
einn. and the Dakotas. while they have
fallen In the southern Plains States the
southern Rocky Mountain resion. the Gulf
States. the Ohio and middle Mississippi
Valleys, and portions Of the Lake region.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Newspaper Associates
Honor Young al Dinner

j. Russell Young, who will be
sworn in as District Commissioner
next Tuesday, was presented with
q desk set by his associates in The
Star news department at a dinner
IN his honor last night at the Ma
tional Press Club.
The program included tributes to
Mr.. Young, who has reported White
House news for The Star for many
years, and number of humorous
features. Among the guests was J.
Russell Young, jr., son of the Com
missioner-designate, who is in the
State Department.
George H. O'Connor sang, ac-
companied by Paul Reese, and Miss
Ruth Buchanan entertained with
accordion selections.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
j. ). Evacuation Plan
For Scandinavia
Dates From Munich
Preparedness Program
Of Long Standing
Goes Into Action
By the Associated Press.

A preparedness program of long
standing went into action today in
the Scandinavian war zone to ex-
pedite removal of all Americans
VINO desire to return home.
The State Department had no
indication as to how many of the
1871 Americans in the North
countries want to escape from the
new theater of hostilities, but prepa-
rations already have been made to
take care Of all of them, If neces-
sary.
Ever since the pre-Munich train
OF events touched of Europe's sue
cession Of mounting crises a year
and a half ago American Embassies
and Legations have had their plans
worked out. Careful revisions were
made at each threat of q new
emergency.
Census Started Program.
One diplomat, recently back from
abroad, described for the first time
the thoroughness with which Amer
lean representatives, working In
conjunction with the State Depart
ment at home, have prepared for
the task of getting citizens out OF
war areas.
The groundwork for the program
was laid, he said, when a census OF
the Americans in Europe was taken
on Secretary Hull's instructions
These lists were kept constantly ur
to date.
The next step was to examine the
transportation problem. The num-
ber and capacity of American -owned
automobiles was ascertained. Then
since warning countries invariably
commander motor vehicles and gas.
oline supplies, came the task Of
getting advance guarantees that
these cars would be exempt and
entitled to sufficient fuel supplies.
Housing Difficulties Surveyed.
Railroad and boat schedules also
were studied, and the effect of emer.
gency conditions on them calculated
Routes and ports least likely to suffer
at the start of war were selected
Preparations even included a survey
OF housing facilities at the pre-ar.
ranged concentration centers to as.
sure American nationals of the
proper quarters.
Americans quitting Scandinavia
will be routed overland via Ger.
many to Italy for embarkation or
American liners. Those unable tt
pay for transportation will be ad.
vanced funds on promissory notes.
State Department records show
1,O67 nationals in Norway, $50 ir
| Denmark, and 1,752 in Sweden. II
Is believed that many Americans
who are married to Scandinavians
or who have close relatives In the
area will not elect to leave.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Woodrow Wilson Players
To Present Program

The Woodrow Wilson Players will
present . one-act play, ''The Flat
tering Word" and the cadets will
have their annual manual of arms
competition at the meeting Of the
Wilson Home and School Associa-
ton Tuesday Ut I pm.
The flrst half hour will be used
for conferences by parents and
teachers and from 1880 to g pm.
there WI, be demonstrations Of
student acttyttins..
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Physics Teachers to Meet
~ the Associated Press.

About so teachers are expected to
attend the meeting of the Washing
ton section of the American Associa-
ton of Physics Teachers tomorrow
at Catholic University. DR.. Karl F.
Herzfeld. head of the physics de-
partment at the university, will be
host to the visitors. who will be
guests of the university at lunch
con.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Foroes Seized to Aid
British in Flight to
Canada, Nozis Soy
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, April 12.-Discuss-
ing reports that Britain had
occupied DenmarE's Faroe
Islands. an authoritative Ger
man commentator said today.
"The real purpose is to have .
mid-Atlantic base to facilitate
the flight Of the British govern
ment to Canada"
Noting the effect this remark
produced, the German added:
you smile. my good Amer
lean friend, but some one in
England is seeing the shadow
of coming events"
The commentator asserted
that it would not be surpris-
ing If the British seize Ice
land on the pretext that we
want (which we don't"
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Ex-Wife of Hack Wilson
To Be Buried Tomorrow
Special Dispatch to The Star.


MART1NSBURG, w. Va, April IL.
Services will be held here tomor-
row Tor Mrs. Virginia r. Wilson,
divorced wife of the former National
League home run champion, Lewis
Il. t"Hack") Wilson, who died yes
terday afternoon in local hospital
after an illness Of 10 days.
Mrs. Wilson was twice married.
Her first husband, from whom she
also was divorced, was John J.
Hetzel, jr, of Bluefield.
She is survived by q son, Robert
Wilson, at the home; brother, Carl
Riddleberger, Charles Town. and
q sister, Mrs. A. c. Mcintyre of this
city. r