davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

"Reminiscences of trade-in cabinet
models, SIS each; many to select from.
Brand-new Orthophonic cabinet models as
low as SIS. S325 Victrola-Radiola, brand
Mt. Pleasant Music Shop, 1910 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

RADIO. Atwater Kent, model 80. with dy-
manic speaker and Cunningham tubes; used
about a month; very reasonable. Call Clar-
endon 847-F-li.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

RADIO AND VICTROLA COMBINATION,
electrified; typewriter, Underwood No. 4, and
desk: reasonable. 2700 @ st NV, Apt. 205 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
EXTRA VALUE.


1923 Nash Standard Coach, driven
1000 miles, brand-new tires. Origi-
nal unbleached paint. dark maroon.
A wonderful buy at $3.50.
1923 Whippet 4 Sport Coupe. >. .$425
1926 Nash Adv. Coach. .......... AIS
1926 Jewett Coach .............. 325
1926 Chevrolet Landau Sedan. 225
BARGAIN.
1923 Chevrolet Coach.
Actual mileage. 7,2lS. It is perfect D.
every respect, not . mark or q scratch to
note any previous use. This is truly like
new. Only S46S.
1926 Odds Coach ................$ 275
1926 Olds Coach s............... $50
1925 Essex Coach .............s rs
1926 Chrysler "70' Coach. ....... AIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

RADIO, Steinite 1923 electric, the master
set for distance and tone, $50; handsome
$50 console. $40; Jensen dynamic speaker,
$40 sells for $4S; all new, tremendous bar
gains RnS Eve n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

Your Car in Trade.Terms.
/. G. BARBER MOTOR CO.,
1897 Irving st. Open Evenings
CHRYSLER
50 sport coupe, 1928; rumble seat; driven
10000 miles; win guarantee; $725.
WISCONSIN MOTOR CO.,
726 18th st. NV.
SPRING OPENING SALE.
Buick master 1926 5-pass. sedan ..... 1896
Buick master 1925 coach. 495
Buick master 4-paSS. coupe ............ 1896
Buick master 4-paSs. coupe ............ 295
Nash 1925 special sedan ................ SOS
Nash advanced brougham, 1926. ......... sos
Nash special 1925 coupe ................ 495
Hudson brougham, 1926. ................ 495
Hudson brougham, 1926 ................. ATS
Dodge business sedan, 1925. ............. 1895
Dodge business sedan, 1925. ............, 245
Dodge coupe, 1925. ..................... 295
Dodge touring, 1924. INSTRUMENTATION. las
Velie sedan ..................... 295
Velie touring ... ...................... las
WillyS-Knight touring .................. SIS
Flint touring ....................... las
Chevrolet coupe ..................... 1876
Chevrolet touring Observation-Disclosures. las
OldSmobie touring ................... rs
All cars arc reconditioned and guarantees.
Easy terms.
MANHATTAN GARAGE,
1905 9TH NV.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-03

/ It u declared that German rep
resentatives 1t Paris are firmly con.
vtncsd that unless 0srmany's eco.
monte capacities are considered and
certain transfer protection II en-
sured, guaranteeing the stability Of
German currency. no conscientious
German weald condor himself in
= position to sign m agreement.
Americans blamed
The American delegation IL
blamed for having allowed the con-
ference to be driven into Z blind
alley and for having prematurely
submitted payment plan instead
Of waiting until the creditors on one
hand and Germany on the ether
had fully submitted their demands
and offers.
1t il asserted that the Americans
thereby changed their status from
that of mediators to that Of an In.
terested party. 1t Is argued that
while 1t is psychologicailt under.
standable that the American ex-
perts should be unable to forget
that they. with the allies fought
business should remain
business, especially for delegates
from the United States where hud.
ness II unhampered by sentiment"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-03
Germmy's View

Berlin. May y M-The question
whather two Or three msaorandums
will be drawn up II the separations
conference In Paris finally falls. ID
considered by German oficial circles
much more important than the new
discussions Of figures which have
bssn going on since yesterday be-
tween Owen d. Young. DR.. Hjalmar
Schacht and their colleagues.
The Associated Press learned to-
day from a well-informed source
that publication of two memoran.
dune would signify, in the opinion
Of German officials, the grouping Of
oil the creditor nations against Ger.
many. Three memorand would
mean division of the experts into q
group composed OF United States
and Japan. group including the
rest OF the creditors and Germany.
herself, a. third.
1t is pointed out here that the
French are just as much, and pos.
sibly more. interested in 4 speedy
settlement Of the separations prob
lem as the Germans. because the
large sums which the French will
be obliged to transfer In August for
American war material would make
a large hole in the French budget,
The actual negotiations at Paris
are not expected to lead to 4 def.
mite settlement. but at best to a
basis for Z preliminary term, pos
stbly 1--WE years. Of payments.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-03
SEEK LAST minute
PARTITIONS Plan
Owen D. Young md Dr. Scb,cht
in Closed Door Conference

Paris, May ) R>-Owen d. Young
and DR.. Hjalmar schacht today
sought a last minute solution of the
pondarous reparatiens problem in
closed door conferences at the Hotel
George V. .a.-
srictest secrecy surrounded the
subject Of their conversations but 1t
was said they represented an at
tempt to thresh out 4 plan for COM
liberalization of part of the
reparation debts which would be ac-
ceptable both to Germany and the
allies.
1t is on commerciaiization that
the offers of Germany and the
creditor nations thus TAR have ulti-
mately come to grief; II . satisfac-
tory commercialization arrangement
could be made tentative. settlement
would be easily possible. Few Of the
experts held any real hope such will
eventuate, however.
1t was authoritatively stated, DR..
schacht brought back no new offer
with him from Berlin and that 20
far Mr.. Young had presented Moth
ing new. Instead, 1t was said. both
are mulling over previously dis
cussed arrangements seeking to find
an idea which might be fitted into
another plan which would be ac-
ceptable. ...~ =
1t was auEsested in one source
that II Germany would agree to
commentaries Z large sum the al
lies might agree to moderate the
size of the annuities for a limited
period. with the hope that, future
payments could be met with the
profits from tina international bank
or greatly reduced through a dis
counting OF the American debts.
Sources usually considered most
excellent, however. were all agreed
today that no tangible plan vas yet
In sight-there was merely the
prospect that something with sew
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-03
'METH0DIS1S Reply
To CATHOLIC SHOT
PARTICIPATION Of Denominations
in Politics It Issue

Washington, May W The
board of temperance. prohibition
and public morals Of the Methodist
Episcopal church has replied to .
protest by Patrick J. Ward OF the
National Catholic Welfare council
against what he termed an attempt
on the part of DR.. Clarence True
Wilson to draw a parallel between
the two organizations,
The Methodist board. Of which
DIR. Wilson is general secretary, in
a statement presented quotations de-
scribed as extracts from department
reports OF the Catholic council
which recorded activities in opposi-
ton to legislation. visits to the Of
flee OF congressman and to govern
ment bureaus. A letter outlining a
plan Of campaign and seeking to en-
list efforts of both priests and lay
men against certain legislation also
was quoted from. The board said it
was sent out in 1921 by the Nation
al Catholic Welfare board over the
Sl& lht uT0 OIL VI. u SIAltVEys SAS~oNaNe
secretary.
Ward had said that the Methodist
board lis in politics" and that lit
supports or opposes candidates for
public ONCE according to their ac-
ceptability to the Methodist church"
He asserted that his own organiza-
ton lis not organized for any po-
litical purpose. XXX 1t has never
sought the defeat of any political
candidate because Of his stand on
any particular piece Of Hesitation"
DIR. Wilson'S statement. which was
issued in reply to 4 comparison be-
tween the activities OF the two
churches drawn by Senator Cope
land. democrat. New York, was that
the Catholic church has long had
a headquarters here from which
they have no hesitancy in comforting
with senators and other government
officials K x and the Methodists
do not protest"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-03
GERMAN SCHOOL HOURS
AFFECT ROMAN SOCIETY
RENE Dances Break Up at Midnight
Because Pupils at Embassy
School Must Rise Early.

Rome, May R-Midnight has
become the breaking up hour for
most of the dances and other al
fairs of the younger married set"
in the foreign section of Roman So
ciety and all because of German
ideas as to the proper hour for
opening school.
Back of this was the lack of an
adequate school for youngsters Of
under 10 years and of foreign par.
entage. Private tutors were numer-
Gus, but expensive.
The German embassy therefore
founded its own school. 1t imported
teachers and lowered tuition charges.
Only--and this is the big catch
the sessions start at 5 a. m. prompt
ly. This means early rising for par
ents. and as consequence yawns
begin 10 appear at parties around
II p. m.
1T is certainly wonderful for the
Children said one young matron,
but it is 'schrecklichkeit' fright
fulness) for the parents"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-03
COPS CATECHISM
PROVES annoying
Man Returns Vague Answers to
Early Morn Questioning

Charles Drazek. 81, of 27S High
street, was visiting last night at tho
home Of his mother-in-law on Clark
street, where he had a few drinks,
and at an early hour this morning
he was hurrying home in the rain
when Officer Clarence kumm stop.
ped him near Lee and Main streets.
In police court today, the officer
the Drezek were not in accord as
to what happened. but Drezek plead
ed not guilty to the charoe Of breach
of the peace. The officer testified
that he saw him hurrying along the
street bareheaded and without q
neck tie, and thinking he might have
been involved in a fight, he stopped
him for questioning.
Drezek, according to the officer,
did not take kindly to the treatment.
Where do you live?" he was asked.
I'm house." was the reply.
"Where ?" the officer continued.
'Over there" Drezek told him.
where are you coming from ,"
was the next question.
"Over there" was the reply.
80 you brought him over here"
remarked Prosecuting Attorney
Woods.
In his own behalf. Drezek claimed
that he answered Officer Kumm
civilly, though hurriedly. because it
was lis o'clock and the rain was
falling on his unprotected head.
There was another officer there, he
said, and saw Officer Kumm slap
his face twice and tear all the but
tons of his shirt. ~
Where was your hat or cap."
Prosecuting Attorney Woods asked
him.
Il never wear any," Drezek an
swered.
II suppose you think it's good for
your hair to go bareheaded?" Mr..
Woods suggested, and Drezek an
swered in the affirmative.
Judge Traceski remarked that
there was no evidence Of any offanse
having been committed. but Drezek
would have been better off had he
answered Officer Kumm's questions
He entered discharge.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-03

x4tcs.u in V..hinstsa ~. .ee.st-
ID b. him q m omcial sesneval In
lieu Of the letter from 1Pres1Ant
Herbert Hoover. which had MT yet
been received.
The telegram said:
''TAs president On yesterday ssgn-
ID en- -sr1sr rsaaoving yeu ~ ~
trict attorney. have rsquseeAd the
presiding district Judge To appoint .
Temporary SUCCESSOR"
HeWarl Ameli, assistant United
states attorney. who was In charge
Of the civil department under De-
GFoot in the federal attorneys 81
Acs. was appointed BY Federal
Judge Marcus b. Campbsll and
Robert 4. Inch after brief csn-
ference, to succeed Ds0roet ~ act.
Ing district attorney.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-03

eral attractive features. might b
evolved out Of Mr.. Young's and DR..
Schacht's conferences. ~
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-03
GIRLS TEMPERATURE
tt2BUT She LIVES
OQAtld with Mastotd Runs Fever Six
Degrees Above Previous RecOrd
is Now Recovering

Sen Francisco, May R,-Physt-
clans here were discussing today
what they believe to have been the
highest temperature ever recorded
In . surgical case in which the
patient continued to live.
Records at the children's hosp:tal
reveal that Rose lombard. nine
years old while under treatment for
= mastoid last week registered .
temperature Of liz degrees which 10
six degrees higher than most
patients have survived.
Today the girl was reported on the
way to recovery. Last Saturday
night when the child's Temperature
reached l0s degrees two physicians
were called to perform an operation
In order to save her life. When the
operation was completed. the girls
temperature was taken again and 1t
stood at IL. degrees. The amazed
physicians ordered 1t retaken aud
tho temperature was confirmed.
Since then numerous physicians
have called at the hospital to OBJ
serve the case.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-03
City Items

The Wennerberg Ladies' auxiliary
will hold an entertainment At the
Norden Bungalow Saturday night.
A requiem high mass will be celc-
brated tomorrow morning at 8
o'clock at st, Peters church for
the late Rev. Charles Coppens. The
mass has been requested by the
French St. Anne's society and all
are asked to be present.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-03

Although Scotch people are slower
to marry than either English or
Welsh. they have. on the average,
larger families and are better pa
irons Of the divorce court,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-03
CHILDREN's THEATER PARTY

Through the corutesy Of the
Strand theater management and
Morris Cohn, children who took
part in the Passover entertainment
OF the Congregation Sons Of Israel
synagogue school last Saturday at
tended the show at the Strand thea
ter last evening.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-03
De Groot Acknowledges
He Has Been Removed

Brooklyn. May 3 (UP)-Willtam
A. DeGroot acknowledged today that
he had been removed from Office ~
United States district attorney here.
A telegram received by DeGroot
from Attorney General William D.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-11
LIQUOR ARRESTS
DOUBLE IN STATE
REPORT DECLARES

SACRAMENTO, July II. WP)--
California 5 prohibition arrests
reached new high total of l0,503
during the year ending June 30, as
compared with 4,762 for the pre-
vious year, it was disclosed here to-
day by Clarence Morrill,, chief of
the State Bureau of Criminal lden-
tification.
This figure does not comprise all
arrests in the state, Morrill, ex-
plained-only the ''important :
offenders whose fingerprints were
taken.
Including in the 47,340 arrests
classified in Morrill, s report, were
the following; murder 467; grand
theft, E,292; first degree robbery
1863; forgery, 1915; fictitious
checks, 1,34l; burglary, 3,l43;
bigamy, 4s; violation of federal
laws, l,s3s; abduction, 90; aban-
donment, go; bribery, Is; extor-
tion, So; carrying concealed wca-
pons, 3l6; vagrancy, 6,0l6; and con
tributing to delinquency of a minor
328.
Women violators constituted
1889 of the persons arrested.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-11
CONVICT
kE Y ES'
DEPUTY Y
Buddy Davis Declared
Guilty Of Taking Bribe
In Julian Case.
SENTENCE MONDAY
Former Los Angeles Of
ficial Faces Prison Term
OF Five Years.

LOS ANGELES, July II. UP) -
Harold 80 BUDDY DAVIS. chief dep
uty under Former District Attorney
Asa Kcyes, today was found guilty
of accepting a $500 bribe to favor
the defense when he was prosecuting
the conspiracy case which followed
the collapse of the Julian Petroleum
Corporation.
The jury of seven women and five
men dcliberated only six hours be-
fore it returned the verdict at noon
today.
Davis, according to prosecution
testimony, accepted the money to
ego easy with Ed Rosenberg, one
of the Julian defendants.
Keycs Rosenberg and Ben Getzoff
previously were found guilty Of con
spring to bribe in connection with
the handling of the same ease.
Getzoff, paroled after he was sen
fenced to San Quentin, was the chief
states witness against Davis. lie
told the jury that he paid the $500
to Davis for Rosenberg
The ease was given 10 the jury
late yesterday but deliberations had
continued only six hours because of
time out for meals and for sleeping.
Davis will be sentenced Monday
morning to serve a term of from
one TO five years in prison. When
he appears for sentence his attor'
neys will move for n new trial.
After he was found guilty, Davis
was taken Immediately to county
Jail where Keyes, his former chief,
new is held pending an appeal to
conviction.
Mrs. Lucille Davis, wife of the
former chief deputy, was III court
when the verdict was read. She re-
taiued her poise throughout.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-11
EQUITY MEMBERS
APPLAUD CHORUS
GIRLS WHO QUIT

HOLLYWOOD, July IL. U.P) -
Some 1000 members of Actors
Equity Association chccrcd Justify
last night when 63 chorus girls were
introduced from the platform of the
American Legion stadium as 1.-The
shock troops of Equity
President Frank Gilmore of
Equity announced to the meeting
that the girls had "walked out y
of productions at Warner Bros, First
National and Paramount studios as
their part in Equity's fight to force
the closed shop upon Hollywood
Later the same members of Equity
hissed as Gilmore announced the
suspension of Tully Marshall, Anders
Randolph, Raymond Hatton, Louise
Dresser, Anton Vaverka and Henry
Otto.
The suspensions were ordered af-
ter those players signed non-Equity
contracts in direct opposition to the
orders of Equity headquarters, 1T
was said.
The walkout of the chorus girls
caused no disturbances at the stu
dios, it was said since plenty of
other chorines were available to fill
the vacancies.
Equity demands 4S hour week
and all Equity casts in screen pro-
ductions. The producers have re-
fused to meet these demands.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-11
WHEAT MARKET
TO BE- STUDIED
BY FARM BOARD
Present Condition Needs
Immediate Attention OF
Government.

WASHINGTON, July II. U.H -
Following second White House
conference today on congestion OF
wheat at gulf ports, President Hoov
er took under consideration a pro
ject to launch the new federal farm
board on the grain movement at its
first meeting here next Monday.
There were indications that the
emergency marketing powers Of the
board would be invoked at once to
relieve the present wheat glut at
the gulf ports.
Rep. c. s. Briggs, Dem, Texas,
told Mr.. Hoover there are not suf
ficient ships available at southern
and southwestern ports to care fol
the flood of grain now pouring il
from the grain belt. This movement
has been stimulated by recent emer
gency freight rate reductions cal
culated to clear middlewestern ele
vators Of carryover grain.
"The enormous crop of wheat
raised this year" said memoran
dun left with the President by
Briggs, "added to approximately
250,000, ,000 bushels of the carry over
crop, will probably aggregate not
less than ,l00,0 100000 bushels.
'Probably of this vast amount.
350,000,000 bushels can be conserva
lively estimated as exportable sur
plus, or as surplus in excess of do
mestic requirements. -
Briggs visit to the executive of
fices followed White House an
nouncement that President Hoover
would devote his week end in his
Shenandoah national park fishing
preserve in preparation for the first
meeting of the new farm board.
Chairman Alexander Legge, Vice
Chairman j. c. Stone, and Carl
Williams; a third member of the
board, will accompany the President
to the week end haven tomorrow
They will return Sunday Afternoon
and the farm board will assemble
at the White House for its frs
meeting Monday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-11
CALIFORNIA GIRL
VICTIM OF AUTO
CRASH IN EAST

EVANSTON, H., July IL. W.H -
A blood TRANSMISSION was resorted to
today to save the life of Miss Doro-
thy Wilson, debutante daughter of
Milton Wilson of Santa Barbara,
California, president of the Wilson
Shirt Company, injured in an auto
mobile crash yesterday.
Miss Helen Hertz, 10, daughter
of John Hertz, retired Chicago taxi
cab magnate and sportsman, whose
wife is the owner of the celebrated
race horse, "Reigh Count was re-
leased on her own recognizance. In
the event of Miss Wilson, s death,
a manslaught charge will be lodg-
ed against Miss Hertz, it was said.
Miss Hertz, accompanied by a
chauffeur but driving her own ma
chine, ran through stop light,
striking the Wilson car, police de-
clared. Both machines overturned.
Motorcycle policemen eXtricated
both girls from the wreckage and
took Miss Wilson and her chauf-
feur, Helge Ahlstron, to the hospl-
tai. Ahlstron was slightly injured.
Miss Hertz was charged with as
sault with a deadly weapon.
When finally released, she was
whisked away under police guard.
She begged newspapermen not to
let her father know of the accident.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-11
ITALIAN CAPITAL
royalty CREETS
YANKEE FLYERS
BY THOMAS B. MORGAN
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

ROME, July ii, U.P)-The eternal
city lost it's centuries old calm to.
day in giving the American flyers,
Roger Q. Williams and Lewis A.
Yancey, crew of the American plane
Pathfinder, a welcome such as one
of the conquering Caesars might
have envied.
The United Press learned today
that King Victor Emanuel will be,
stow upon the aviators one of the
highest decorations given by the
Italian crown as a mark of Italy's
appreciation for their flight from
Old Orchard, Me-, via Santander,
Spain.
The aviators arose at 1880 a. m.
in the Hotel Excelsior and at noon
left the hotel for a short walk be-
fore being engulfed in the round of
receptions and festivities in their
honor.
The Italian government has indl-
Gated that nothing is to be left un-
done to honor the flyers The first
reception on the list was one at the
American embassy this afternoon by
First Secretary Alexander c. Kirk,
in the absence of Ambassador Henry
P. Fletcher who telegraphed his fe'
licitations from mountain resort
where he is taking health cure.
Tonight the municipality of Rome
has arranged an elaborate reception
and banquet for Williams and
Yancey instead of the reception
planned by the air ministry.
A gigantic air pageant is planned
for Sunday in the American avia,
tors honor.
Williams and Yancey motored to
the Littorio airport to look over
their plane and chatted with Italian
officers and pilots of the airport.
An official communique was is
sued by the government today con-
tanning the program of festivities in
honor of the aviators. 1t reads:
Thursday Evening-Reception at
Villa Spada, home of the consellor
of the embassy.
Friday, 6 p. m.-Reception at
city hall or campi doglio.
7 p. m.-Popular manifestation
public square, Plaza Colonna.
Saturday, 6 p. m.-Reception by
National Fascist party, at Palace
of Littorio.
$3.50 p. m.--Dinner at the Amer
lean embassy.
Sunday, 6 p. m.-Reeeption at
italian aero club.
$3.50 p. Unofficial dinner by air
ministry.
Monday Morning-Aviators will
be received by King Victor Emanuel
at his Rossore summer home in the
north of Italy.