davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH p YSn III. 1s49 De luxe 4;do9r sedan;
hardly pc told from new one owner: ses5;
term terms '5sss sssossgffoogss isS5'9sss
PLYMOUTH 1895 coach; $16 monthly:
shape: 2109 Benning I'd, ne.
PLYMOUTH 1887 4-door sedan; blue nm
very clean Interior and wei. worth ssa5.
Me- MfhEa o4oe' eoNriA0' END and N ss'' NV
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe 4-door sedan:
exceptionally good motor .snd tires; clean
jHSide hvE MrER SRS gut s2s9 SaGs Ez terms oEoRGH
PLYMOUTH 1885 coupe; radio and
sTs SSofaIz 81 ssss Ayt' NoToR' '75s Georgia sa&s
pLYMSouTH EI96tS III 1895 coupe; very clean;
lent transportation for only S1I9; EZ
sssms ss6asl. eEoRqiA eTs "A Az AyE MOTORS s70S
original clean black finish; QUILT motor,
aydrsge aS bTsseS good tires all around
today for only $3.50
ss7 ToMs T 81 NV NAyTo SERVICE. N NC s.oo
PLYMOUTH, 1898 de luxe touring sedan;
very clean black finish, large luggage COM
partment, smooth quiet motor that has
been thoroughly gone, over by our expert
an exceptionally clean and fine running
car Tor only S439
am, sToHLMAN A CHEVROLET.
one-owner car with very low mileage: per-
@ as 6aS snd OUT Ersa ssne hsafT white ps
'''. | S~, McMAHoN HON CHEVROLET,
6323 GEORGIA Ave. Georgia 0100.
PLYMOUTH 1910 de luxe 4-door sedan;
Dsse eSh raSed G1 % ae seotsssy nsf
sTf De5iset Ass q see ussd car No No. sss
1st and ID \: \ FEEAKg AVE-, Ne II & Hassf5 sBoS eo,a
PLYMOUTH 1898 four-door sedan: one
4221 Connecticut. Wo s4O1.
interior, Price gFeatly reduced sS' for immel irs
diate sale. Car No 1877.
1921 H i4ah 3 IsEAFH ss NV 'F' i AdSsfs sa1s 1900.
sedan; this car has actually been driven
ASK 10 see used car No 55s. Price grestiy
1st and 4 4 Y 9hHEg' ASe Ne Il q HoSsFs ssHs eo1a.
PLYMOUTH 194O de luxe coupe: the ideal
car esi. for either business or pleasure: in per
appearance: GOOD tires. ASK TO to see sA used ed
car No: $50, Price greatly reduced for
100, H; p LEARY. Jr., g. BROS,
PLYMOUTH 1889 convertible coupe; very
clean car with red leather upholstery.
tractlve car, reduced to sell Immediately.
1st and N. z. Ave. NE. Hobart 6012.
PLYMOUTH 1889 4-door sedan; radio
and heater; spotless black finish like new;
good motor aRa tires very
Motor Co, 115 N Y. ave. ne. RE. 1902.
PLYMOUTH 1910 4-door de luxe sedans;
We, we have two Of these fine cars. both in
sonaHn s4g soaH and in
antee; years to pay. liberal trade for
your car, SUPERIOR, 1909 14th st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1910 coupe; jet black finish;
low mileage; spotless throughout Specially
fRE6 MoToR CO CO..
400 Ga. Ave. NV. TAYLOR 2eOO
PLYMOUTH 1889 4.dr. sedan: heater; mo-
SON. $3.50 Wisconsin ave. WI. 51e5.
black finish. Al mechanical condition;
MG%opIegS S32g IgS Gown, easy terms. LoGAN
PLYMOUTH 1888 four-door de luxe trunk
white sidewall tires; A one-owneI car that
exceptional condition throughout. Only
$3.50 terms T. 2 Pnq srESARr, rEads INC.
1725 Rhode Island Ave. NE DU 7343
Evening star., 1941-04-15

NASH 1885 Lafayette 2-door sedan; neater ter
equipped. excellent dark tan nnisn, HloSo5 ,Ised
and tires far above average ASK dUo hsI-
car NO; IL, Cd aS ner month.
Evening star., 1941-04-15

6DsMOBnE 2-door touring sedan ls3s' J,s
hsantiful finish, clean upholstery, rao1o,
Soa.wafer heater. all-steel body, hydraullc
brakes; Butler Bonded: SAT down oalsnce se
"a suit. LEE D. BUTLER, INC, 1l2l 2lst
St NJ DI 1918
Evening star., 1941-04-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

wILLYS 1887 sedan; notes only S12 81
per month straight, take over; responsible
party. 2109 Bennins I'd. ne.
WHLYS 1897 4-Door Sedan, S1e5.
BETHESDA MOTOR SALES.
$500 WISCONSIN, AVE. WI. 2657.
DODGE 1893 Business Coupe, $500.
BETHESDA MOTOR SALES
$500 WISCONSIN AVE WI 2657.
FORD 1888 TUDOR SEDAN, MODEL S5:
GOOD RADIO; 1885.
BETHESDA MOTOR SALES,
$500 WISCONSIN AVE. WI. 1857.
DE SOTO, 1899 2-DOOR SEDAN, $3.50
BETHESDA MOTOR SALES
$500 WISCONSIN AVE. WI 1857.
PLYMOUTH 1887 2-DOOR SEDAN. s325.
BETHESDA MOTOR SALES
$500 WISCONSIN AVE. WI. 1857.
PACKARD 1885 SEDAN. S95.OO.
BETHESDA MOTOR SALES,
$500 WISCONSIN AVE. WI 1857
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Bo||es Assai|s Apathy
To Peril Of Air Raid

District Defense Director Lemuel
Bolles warned last night that the
general public in the Capital re-
mains apathetic to the possible
peril of a surprise air raid or some
disaster as a result of sabotage.
While refusing to be an alarmist,
Col. Bolles asked for larger un-
derstanding of what defense lead
ers are trying to do in the organ
ization of an efficient civilian sys-
tenn for checking panic, fires or
other results of some unforeseen
emergency.
The average American, he said.
is inclined to be easy going and
does not take seriously a threat of
danger unless it is near at hand or
actually ON him.
Speaking before the Board Of
Trades Public Order Committee at
a dinner in the Harrington Hotel.
Col Bolles asked the citizens of
Washington to rally behind the de-
fense program to insure that the
system now being activated will
function in an emergency.
Odell S. Smith, chairman Of the
committee, praised the efficiency of
the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment and introduced two spokes-
men for the force - Capt. John
Fowler. director of the new ad-
vanced police training academy,
and Inspector Ira Keck.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Supreme Court Denie!
Several Appeals for
Review Of Decisions
Woee-Hour Law Case
Involving Jurisdiction
Under s., 900 Included

The Supreme Court yesterday re-
fused to review a decision that Fed
eral District Courts have jurisdiction
to hear litigation involving the
Wage-hour law when the amount in
volved is less than $4,000. Ordinarily,
Federal courts lack jurisdiction in
money suits when the amount in
controversy is less than $4,000.
The Argus Hosiery Mills of Sewer
vile, Tenn, appealed from the Sixth
Federal Circuit Court, which held
that Eastern Tennessee District
Court had jurisdiction to hear the
suit of a millworker who sought
S807 As alleged to be due him for
back wages and damage as a result
of the company's violation Of the
Wage-hour law.
Bomb Award Review Denied.
The court also refused to review a
decision of the United States Court
of Appeals here which rejected the
claim of John NJ Clark, Los Angeles
attorney, for half interest in the
S592,7l9 settlement awarded by
Congress to Lester P. Barlow for an
aerial bomb he invented. The law
yer sued to prevent payment of the
award by the Treasury to Mr.. Bar
low, alleging that he was entitled to
the half interest under 1915 agree
ment. The inventor contended the
agreement was cancelled in 1924.
In another case, Mrs. David A.
Buckley, Baltimore horse-breeder,
failed to get a review of decision
awarding j. Yancey Christmas. we'll
known Maryland turfman, S4,764 for
expenses in training race horses.
Mrs. Buckley appealed from the
Fourth Federal Circuit Court, con-
tending among other things that
Mr.. Christmas was indebted to her
for 81 500 because he had not paid
81 500 for mare, Cleaning Time, he
had purchased. She also said that
the trainer owed her $500 for
services of stallion to a mare
owned by Mr.. Christmas The Dis
trict Court ruled that the sale of
the mare was an ION the cuff" ar
rangement, under which Mr.. Christ
mas was to pay her out of earnings.
With a full tribunal, the court,
Evening star., 1941-11-11
YarneII favors Early
Showdown With Japan
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. 11.-Rear Ad-
miral Harry E. Yarnell. retired, said
Yesterday, 1T would be better in
every way if Britain and the United
States forced a showdown with
Japan now. as Britain and France
should have done with Italy at the
start of the war;
Speaking over the Columbia
Broadcasting System. the former
commander of the Asiatic Fleet
asserted that "appeasement of the
japanese has the same chance OF
success as did Chamberlain's ap-
peasement of Hitler"
The japanese military mind
respects only one thing, and that
is force" the admiral said. Sweet
ness and light as policy inspires
their contempt
Saving that war between this
country and Japan seems to me
inevitable" he declared such con-
fict could be averted only if the
japanese military caste were over
thrown.
But there is almost no possibility
of this being done" he said.
Evening star., 1941-11-11

dividing six to three, held that an
injured employe of railroad may
bring suit in the most remote
Federal District Court in which the
carrier operates. This affirmed a
ruling of the Ohio Supreme Court
from which the Baltimore & Ohio
appealed in a personal injury case.
This was one of several cases ON
which the court at the last term
divided four to four, thereby affirm
ing the State Court findings. Justice
Reed delivered the opinion, and the
dissent was read by Justice Frank
furter, with Chief Justice Stone and
Justice Roberts dissenting.
The decision day was the first
Of the term, and found Justice Jack
son. newest member of the court,
writing dissent and joining in an
other. Justice Byrnes, the other new
addition to the court, also joined in
the latter dissent. In this case the
court upheld the New York law
suspending the license of drivers
who fail to satisfy judgments grow
ing out of motor vehicle accidents.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Armed Bandit Gets $40
Al Ice Cream Store

A scar-faced bandit held up an
ice cream store in the 1000 block
of P street NV. last night and
took $40.
Miss Ethel Ryan of 1907 I street
NE, clerk in the store. told police
the man was colored and carried a
revolver.
Miss Ethel Kaplan, manager of a
'women's wear shop in the 5000 block
of Fourteenth street NV, reported
to police yesterday that thieves en-
tered the establishment by sky
light and took $195 she had hidden
in a corset.
The bulk of $500 in loot taken from
homes in the 1900 block of Twenty
ninth street NV. yesterday was re-
covered by police in the rear yard
OF one of them.
Cash and jewelry totaling $3.50 in
value had been taken from the resi-
dence of Mrs. Margaret Pentz. Miss
Jane Watson, Mrs Grace Weppner
and G. H. Nyberg had reported small
losses.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Mrs. Louise D. Reese
Marks goth Birthday

Mrs. Louise D. Reese, who lives
at the home of her son and daugh-
ter-in-laW Mr.. and Mrs. William
P. Reese, 421 Eleventh street NE,
yesterday received the congratula-
tions of her many friends on her
Goth birthday anniversary.
She was feted at a party at her
home last night and one of the ra-
dio stations sent a bouquet of f1ow-
erS. Born near Cabin John, Md,
she has lived in the District most Of
her life.
Besides her son, Mrs. Reese has
three grandchildren. John Linkins,
Hollywood, Calf, and Mrs. Helen
Opitz and Miss Carrie Linkins, both
of Washington, and a niece, Miss
Catherine Sis.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
26-Ounce Infant,
Born 3H Months
Early, DoingFin

Baby Gay Bonbrest began the
fourth day of her life at George
Washington University Hospital this
morning in fine fettle-all II inches
and 26 ounces of her.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
LIE Roy Bonbrest, 1444 Branch ave-
nue. Sc, she was born early Friday
about three and half months pre-
maturely.
Knowing the odds against her sur
vival, DR.. Alfred Steinberg, attend
ing physician, placed Baby Gay in
an incubator and did not inform
Mrs. Bonbrest that her child was
alive until Saturday afternoon.
BY that time the tiny girl was
taking her two teaspoonfuls of
formula from an eyedropper every
two hours with apparent relish and
otherwise doing the things an in
FAINT should do.
DR.. Steinberg, who has every hope
for Gays survival, said he could not
remember child so small in WASH
ington in recent years.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Soldier Wins Delay
In Assault Heurinq

Preliminary hearing on a charge
Of criminal assault of a 13-year-old
Laurel girl against a Fort Meade
private was continued in Hyatts-
vile (Md) Police Court yesterday
by Trial Magistrate Alan Bowie.
John D. Taylor, 20, of Radford,
Va, attached to the 121st Engineers
at Fort Meade, asked for the con-
tinuance to allow his counsel time
to prepare his case. Corpl Louis
Mackall, Prince Georges County
Police, said the alleged attack took
place after the girl left a Laurel
dance with the soldier Wednesday
night.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Conflict Inevitable,
Bonqkok Paper Says

BANGKOK, Thailand, Nov. II (H).
The Bangkok paper Srikrung de-
clared today that a conflict between
Japan on the one hand and Britain
and the United States on the other
now appeared inevitable and said
Thailand faced the prospect of be-
coming battlefield.
Asserting that Thailand's strategic
location and natural wealth make
her pivotal point in the Far East
ern situation, the paper urged the
government to be prepared for the
worst.
Evening star., 1941-11-11

represents a minority party, is to
build case against the administra-
ton in power that will cause the
voters to kick it out. The first re-
quirement for this task is to be quick
on the trigger. For every admlnis-
tration move he must know his
party's answer and enunciate 1t
while the issue is still hot Delay
leaves the impression that his party
doesn't know where it stands or that
it is divided
Complicated by Willkie.
This conflict of jobs in any case
would be bad enough, but in addi-
ton Mr.. Martin has Wendell l..
Willkie on his hands. No more had
Mr.. Willkie been nominated as the
Republican presidential candidate
than he began a wholesale criticism
of the record Mr.. Martins congress
sional following had compiled. This
condition has existed ever since, Mr..
Willkie'S latest pronOuncement on
the subject being that the Republi-
can congressional record constituted
an ugly smudge."
Latterly the Republican members
of Congress have been fighting Mr..
Willkie more than President Roose-
welt. Whatever Mr.. Willkie is for
and he always speaks out first IN
marked contrast to the otherwise
prevailing Republican reticence-
Republican members of Congress are
sure to be against. To say the least,
this situation has cramped the style
of Mr.. Martin, who has been labor
ing manfully to hold both Willkieites
and anti-WillkieiteS in his party
line.
Specifically the women's division
at Republican headquarters recently
devised bangup radio program, de-
signed to show how sky rocketlng
prices, due to war initiation, would
affect American housewives. The
moral drawn was that there should
be effective control Of all elements
entering into living costs, including
wages and prices of farm commodi-
ties.
Mr.. Martin, it is said, liked the
program, but he doubted if the time
was ripe for it. The "boys on the
HILL" he said, were widely divided on
the issues of wages and farm prices
and it was necessary to wait until he
could get them together before
enunciating a party policy.
Republican indecision on the ques-
ton of strikes in defense industries
has been just as pronounced. On
the one occasion when this issue was
presented on the House floor, in the
so-called May bill which would have
placed both employers and employees
engaged in war work under meas
ure of Government control, the bulk
of Republican membership voted
no" Excepting some of President
RooSevelt's war measures, in fact, 1t
is difficult to find anything on which
the present Republican congress
sional representation has taken a
decisive stand.
North American Newspaper ALlanceO
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Sinkings
Continued From First Page

The other, a tanker, was reported
hit by a torpedo.
II was the second big scale attack
on AXIS shipping in the Medlter-
ranean in three days. with the Brit
ish now apparently striking hard TO
smash troop relnforcementS and
supplies en- route to North Africa.
BY December, the terrific heat of
the North African desert will have
lifted sufficiently for new activity
in that theater, where various re-
ports have said both the British
and Axis armies were preparing for
a new campaign.
Before disclosing the new sinking,
the Admiralty had announced that
three Italian deStroyerS were sunk
and two seriously damaged in the
battle against an italian convoy in
the Mediterranean Sunday.
The Admiralty said further re-
ports established that two destroy
ers were sunk and one damaged by
the British force commanded by
Capt w. G. Agnew during the ac-
ton which ended with the total de-
struction of the Italian convoy"
Later Submarine Action.
A British submarine later inter-
cepted a remnant of the Italian
naval escort and two Italian de-
stroyers were hit with torpedoeS.
One was seen to sink, the Admiralty
said
|. The Italians acknowledged yester-
day that the British sank seven
Italian merchantmen and two de-
stroyers and damaged another de-
stroyer in the central Mediterranean
action.
They said. however, that two of
the attacking British vessels were
struck by torpedoes in retaliatory
air raid
The original British statement
said two Axis conveys of 10 ships
and one Italian guardian destroyer
were destroyed.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Dive Bomber Crashes
Into Maneuvers
Camp, Killing Pilot
Three Injured in Caroline
Accident Include
Two Soldiers in Tent
BY the Associated Press.

RALEIGH, N. c.. Nov. 1.-THE
still-smoldering wreckage of ar
Army dive bomber which crashed
into a maneuvers camp last night
killing its pilot and injuring three
men, was piled onto truck today
and carted away pending an official
inquiry.
The plane. which cut half mile
path through pine forest as 1t ap-
preached for a landing at the Mu-
nicipal Airport here, smashed into
tent encampment of the 25th Air
Base Group, out of Orlando, Fla.
The ship, an A-24 Douglas, burst
into flames Immediately after strik-
ing a recreation tent and mess
tent. Two of the men hurt were in
the recreation tent. The other was
the radio operator in the plane.
Four Escape Injury.
Four others in the Recreation
Center escaped injury.
The dead pilot was Second 1t. H.
P. Taylor of Mankato, Mimi, about
"a years old, and Air Corps Reserve
officer attached to the 9th Bombard-
ment Squadron, Sd Bombardment
Group, based at Savannah, Ga.
The radio operator, who was
thrown clear of the ship, was Pvt.
Norman L. TouSSaint of st. Johns
bury, VT. He suffered a broken arm,
and severe shock. Army officials
described his condition as serious
but not critical
Two Injured in Tent.
The two injured men who were in
the tent were:
Corpl. Movie BARLEY of Atmore,
Ala, who may have a broken ankle
His condition was good, and he was
to be moved today from a Raleigh
hospital to Fort Bragg.
Seaman James FELTON,, whose
home address was not announced, a
member of the VS-8 outfit stationed
at Norfolk, Va. He suffered a broken
rib and was slated to be released
from a hospital within a few days.
The plane was engaged in a night
flight in connection with the Caro-
lima maneuvers. The encampment
was one Of many which have sprung
up in the vicinity Of the airport, in
preparation for extensive air ma
neuvers which will start Saturday.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Authority on Glass
Will Speak at G. u.

Prof. Alexander Silverman, head
of the University of Pittsburgh
chemistry department. will address
the Chemical Society of Washington
at 8:l5 pm. Thursday at Catholic
University on GLASS: Today and
Tomorrow"
Election Of officers will precede
the address by DR.. Silverman who is
described as an international au-
thority on glass.
Evening star., 1941-11-11

inclined to agree that foreign pol
icy under present conditions is not
properly a subject for partisan dis
cussion. But Republicans, as an
organization, have been just as un-
willing to assert a realistic position
on domestic issueS-such, for eX-
ample, as strikes in defense plants.
price fixing and other inflationary
safeguards, and taxation as distin-
guished from Government borrow
ing.
Tydings Raises Issues.
What the Republican party might
be standing for, but isn't, has been
stated aptly by Democrat. Speak
ing against neutrality repeal last
Friday Senator Tydings of Mary
land declared that he was unWill-
ing to vote the Nation farther to-
ward war until the Roosevelt ad-
miniStration takes seven steps TO
enable us to make war effectively,
as follows:
l. Complete frankness by the
President and his administration
with the people,
2. An end to strikes.
3. Drastic increase in taxation.
4. Curtailment of non-defense ex-
penditures.
5. General price ceilings on profits,
wages. farm products and all else
6. Doubling of the number of
training camps.
7. Raising the size of the Army
to at least to four and possibly six
millions.
First Five Elemental.
With the last two of these points
great majority of both Repub-
licans and Democrats probably
would disagree, but the basic sound
ness of Senator Tydings' first five
points is almost elemental. Within
their range virtually every phase
Of the administrative ineffciency
which the Nations voters in popular
opinion polls have denominated as
the greatest weakness of the present
Government, could be effectively at
tackled. Hammering away at these
ineffciencies would seem to be a
course made to order for an oppo-
sition party.
Republican paralysis can be at
tributed in part to the fact that
Representative Joseph w Martin,
jr., occupies at one and the same
time the posts Of national chair
man and minority floor leader of the
House of Representatives. In de-
termining any question of party pol
icy it is difficult for Mr.. Martin to
see over the heads of the 160 Repre-
Sentatives he is supposed to lead,
and these are as widely divided in
their beliefs as the four winds.
Congressional floor leaders tradi-
tionally have avoided partisan COM
mitment until they were sure that
the bulk of their herd would follow
them.
The function of national chair
man is very different. His job, If he
Evening star., 1941-11-11

menu WIN poll.
cies promulgat-
ed by his chang
ing chiefs as
from inability,
parti 1 C ul ly
since the 1910
pre- ST d e n t ial
election, to find
any issue, even
remotely related
to the stupen-
dous problems
now confronting
the Nation, on
which the party
is willing to take
a stand. He has
Evening star., 1941-11-11

naval strength in the Far East was
not more than 10 per cent Of Japan's,
and said Japan could not be in
Inundated.
Asahi carried a special dispatch
from Melbourne declaring that Sir
Earl Page, former Australian secre-
tary of commerce, had conferred
with executives in London in August
on a secret mission to obtain:
l. Improved equipment for Aus
tralian troops in the Near East.
2. Increased forces in Malaya.
3. Establishment of joint defense
tactics with the United States Navy
in the event of war in the Pacific
A Yomiuri dispatch from Harbin
said Soviet frontier garrisons were
strengthening their Notifications.
Naotake Sato, former foreign min
lister, and Shigeru Kawagoye, former
Ambassador to China. were ap-
pointed diplomatic advisers to the
Foreign Office today, filling vacant
DOSitiOnS
Evening star., 1941-11-11
okiio
Continued From First Page. }

"only following the example of
UNITED States Navy Secretary
Knox, who said the British would
enter within "a hours, except that
he improved it a Bit
On Shanghai a Japanese Army
spokesman, 1t. Col. Kunio
Akiyama, declared Mr.. Churchill's
speech cannot but be interpreted
as challenge to Japan" and an
effort to turn Japanese-United
States negotiations in Washington
ito the advantage of Britain.')
The newspaper Nichi Nichi spon-
sored public gathering yesterday at
which Soho Tokutomi. 70, a veteran
neWspaperman, urged that japan
stick by her Axis commitments.
At the same time Nichi Nichi de-
clared editorially that Mr.. Churchill
had thrown off the mask" and was
trying to get the United States into
war with Japan"
The paper estimated that Britain's
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Germany Tries to Egg On
u. S. and Japan, Nozis Say

BERLIN, Nov. II (P).-Authorita-
tive Germans today characterized
Prime Minister Churchill's address
yesterday as an impudent attempt
to egg on the United States and
Japan.
1T is impudence. arrogance and
dillettantism of the first order to
speak as he did," they said.
Regarding Mr.. Churchill's refer
ence to German peace feelers, they
said the only question is. will Eng
land be annihilated or will it beg
for peaceo"
Evening star., 1941-11-11
COP. Publicity Head
|rked by Dissension,
Plans TO Resign
WuItmun Disseminated
As Party Fails to Take
Stund on Issues
By JAY G. HAYDEN.

Franklin Waltman, the ablest pub
licity director the Republican Ma
tional Committee has had for many
moons, has told his friends he soon
will resign, and his going is clear
indication of what ails the Repub-
lican party.
Mr.. Waltman's discomfort is said
to arise not SO much from disagree