davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17

ham and Heath and waited at the
foot Of the stairs.
whats this ell about?" Markham
asked huskily. what has taken placer
And what. incidentally, are you looking
fOr9"
az don't know what has taken place. {"
Something in Vance's tone sent . chill
through me. And I'm looking for
something damnable. If 1t isn't
He did not fnish the sentence. Co
ing swiftly TO the great replica OF
Kha-ef-Re he walked round It. Then
he went to the statue of Ramses II and
inspected its base. After that he moved
TO Tettshiret and tapped the pedestal
/ with his knuckles.
They're all solid" he muttered. 1--WE
must try the mummy cases" He re-
crossed the museum. Start at that end,
sergeant. The covers should come on
easily. II you have any difnculty, tear
them on" He himself went to the an
thropoid case beside Kha-ef-Re and,
inserting his hand beneath the upstand-
ing lid. lifted 1t on and laid 1t on the
floor.
Heath, apparently animated by an
urgent desire for physical action, had
already begun his search at the other
end Of the line. He was by no means
gentle about 1t. He tore the lids on
viciouBly, throwing them to the floor
with unnecessary clatter.
Vance, absorbed In his own task, paid
scant attention except to glance up g.
each lid was separated from the case.
Markham, however, had begun to grow
| uneasy. He watched the sergeant dis
approvingly for several minutes, his face
clouding over. Then he stepped for
ward.
II can't let this 60 on, Vance," he
remarked. These are valuable treas
ures, and we have no right"
Vance stood up and looked straight at
Markham.
"And II there Ia q dead man in one
Of them?" he asked with cold precision
that caused Markham to stiffen.
"a dead mani"
placed here tonight-between 8
and o."
Vance's words had an ominous and
impressive quality, and Markham said
no more. He stood by, his features
strained and set, watching the feverish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
The Scarab Murder Case

COpyrisht 1850, " Q. Q. Van Dine.

I instructions nevertheless" And he went
| 10 search for Bliss.
Vance stepped up to Brush and asked
| In q low voice:
"At what time did Mr.. Scarlet leave
here tonight?"
"I don't know, sir" The man was
mystifled by Vance's manner. II really
don't know. He came at about 81 LEI
him in. He may have gone out with Dr.
Bliss. They often take walk together
at night"
'.Did Mr.. Scarlet 20 into the mu-
scum when he arrived at 81"
mo, sir. He asked for DR.. Bliss -
"Ahl And did he see the doctor?"
Yes, sir. That is"-srush cor;
told him DR.. Bliss was In the study
returned to the kitchen"
did you notice anything unusual in
Mr.. Scarlett's manner"
The butler thought o moment.
well, sir, since you mention it.
might say that Mr. Scarlet was rather
stiff and distant, like there was some
thing on his mind-if you know what
mean"
And the last you saw Of him was
when he was approaching the study
door?"
Yes, sir"
Vance nodded a dismissal.
Remain in the drawing room for the
time being" he said.
As Brush disappeared through the
folding door HAM came slowly down the
stairs.
"It is as I said" he responded, in
differently. "Dr. Bliss is not upstairs. :"
Vance scrutinixed him sternly.
do you know that Mr.. Scarlet called
here tonight?"
Eyes, / know" A curious light came
into the mans eyes. "I was in the
drawing room when Brush admitted
him"
"He came TO see Or. Bliss" said
Vance.
Eyes. I heard him ask Brush"
did Mr.. Scarlet see the doctor?"
The Egyptian did not answer at once.
He met Vance's gaze steadily as II try
ing to read the others thoughts. At
length, reaching q decision, he said:
'"They were together--to my knowl-
edge-for at least half an hour. When
Mr.. Scarlet entered the study he left
the door open by the merest crack, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17

Collie, gas, sour belching, frequent
vomiting, feverishness, in babies and
children, generally show food is sour
ing in the little digestive tract.
When these symptoms appear,
give Baby a teaspoonful of Phillips
Milk of Magnesia. Add it to the first
bottle of food in the morning. Older
children should be given table
spoonful in a glass of water. This
will comfort the child--make his
stomach and bowels easy. In FIVE
minutes he is comfortable, happy. 1t
will sweep the bowels free of all sour,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17

I was able to hear them talking To-
wether. But could not distinguish any
thing that was said. Their voices were
gubdued."
How long did you listen7'
For half an hour. Then went up
You have not seen either DR.. Bliss
or Mr.. Scarlet SINGER"
"No, effendi-"
where was Mr.. Salveter during the
conference In the study?" Vance was
striving hard to control his anxiety.
was he here In the house?" HAM
asked evasively. HE told me at dinner
that he was going to Boston"
yes, yes-on the $50 train. He
Where was he between and 81"
HAM shrugged his shoulders.
81 did not see him. He went out be-
fore Mr.. Scarlet arrived. He was GER
tainly not here after g."
You're lying" Vance's tone wa
''Wafyat en-nabi-"
Don't try to impress me-Im not
in the humor." Vance's eyes were like
steel. What do you think happened
Il think perhaps sakhmet returned
A pallOr seemed to overwpread Vance'a
face: it may, however, have been only
the reflector OF the hall light
go, to your room and walt there,
he said CURLY.
HAM bowed.
YOU do not need my help now, ef-
fendi. You understand many things.
And the Egyptian walked away with
much dignity.
Vance stood tensely until he disap-
peared, Then, with q motion to lls, he
hurried down the hall to the study.
Throwing open the door he switched on
the lights.
There was anxiety and haste in al
his movements, and the electric atmos-
phere Of his demeanor was transmitted
to the rest of US. We realised that
something tragic and terrible was lead
ing him on.
He went to the two windows and
leaned out BY the pale reelected light
he could see the asphalt tiles on the
desk, and measured with his eyes the
four-inch clearance beneath the divan.
Then he went to the door leading into
the museum.
Il hardly thought we'd md anything
IN the study; but there was Q
He was now swinging down the spiral
stairs.
"It will be here in the museum" he
called to US. Come along. sergeant.
There's work to do. A f1end has been
loose tonight. :"
He walked past the state chair and
the shelves Of shawabtls, and stood
beside the long glass table case, his
hands deep In his coat pockets. his eyes
moving rapidly about the room. Mark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
ENsTAILAaENr xxxvI.

v ~ w arrived at the museum in
n less than 10 minutes. Vance
NM ran up the stone steps,
Wv Markham and Heath and
II at his heels. Not only WA
Naare- q light burning In the vestibule,
INT through the frosted glass panels
az the front door we could see bright
liaht In the hall Vance pressed the bell
vigorously, but 1t was some tome before
RruSn answered our summons.
''Napping?" Vance asked. He was IN
. tsnse, sensitive mood.
'No, SIR" Brush shrank from him.
IL was In the kitchen"
s-rell DR.. Bliss we're here and want
b see him at once"
eyes, sir" The butler went down
che hall and knocked on the study
door. There was no answer, and he
Knocked again. After . moment he
turned the knob and looked in the room.
Then he came back TO us.
-fhe doctor ia not In his study. Per-
haps he has gone to his bed room.
He moved toward the stairs and was
about to ascend when q calm, even
voice halted him.
bliss effendi Is not upstairs" HAM
came slowly down to the front hall. 1T
Is possible he is In the museum" !.
'sWell, WE'LL" Vance regarded the
man refectively. "Amazin' how you
always turn up. SO you think ne
may be potterin' among his treasures
Ell, what?" He pushed open the great
steel door of the museum; IF the doc
tor is in here, he's Willing away his
time in the dark" Stepping to the stair
landing inside the museum door, ne
switched on the lights and looked about
the great room. You're apparently IN
error, HAM, regarding the doctors
whereabouts. To all appearances the
museum Is empty"
The Egyptian was unrunied.
Perhaps DR.. Bliss has gone out Tor
Tnere was q troubled frown on
VanCe's face.
"Thats possible" he murmured.
s.However, I wish you'd make sure he
A not upstairs"
II would have seen him had he come
,nstairs after dinner" the Egyptian re-
piied softly. "But win follow your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17

inspection cf the remaining mummy
eases.
But no grisly discovery was made.
Heath removed the I'D Of the last case
IN obvious disappointment.
II guess something's gone wrong with
your ideas, Mr.. Vance," he commented
without animus; indeed, there was q
kindly note in his voice.
Vance, distrAught and with q far
away look in his eyes, now stood by the
glass case. His distress was 70 appar-
emit that Markham went TO him and
touched him on the arm.
Perhaps II we could recalculate this
affair along other lines" he began;
but Vance interrupted.
mo: 1t can't be recalculated. It's toe
logical. There's been q tragedy here to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17

indigestible food. 1t opens the
bowels in constipation, colds, chill
dren's ailments. Children take it
readily because it is palatable, pleas
ant-tasting.
Learn its many uses for mother
and child. Write for the interesting
book, useful Information. Address
The Phillips Co., 10 Varick St, New
York, N. Y. 1t will be sent FREE.
In buying, be sure to get genuine
Phillips Milk of Magnesia., Doctors
have prescribed it for over 50 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17

night and We were TOO lAts 10 inter
cspt It."
I'VE should have taken precautions. y
MarkhAm's tone was bitter.
"Precautionsl Every possible precAu-
ton was taken. A new element was In.
troduced into the situation tonight
an element that couldn't possibly have
been foreseen. Tonight's tragedy wa
not part Of the plot. - Vance
turned and walked away. 81 must
He made an entire circuit Of the mu-
scum without taking his eyes from the
floor.
CTo be continued)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17

A dog park has been opened on the
roof Of q London theatre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
Are Your Blankets
UP to Date
Hear This Interesting Talk Tomorrow
on Modem Esmond Blankets

Do your blankets harmonic with your bed
room color scheme have they that warm
vet light texture the Esmond blanket finish
produces? Miss Kendall :. +. decoration
consultant of Esmond Blanket Mills (and
extensively educated and experienced in
Interior Decoration) will speak here tomor-
row at o'clock. You will be interested In
her talk on Creative Guidance in Color
Harmony"
BrANIrErs, SECOND FLooR.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
GILBERT b. ToWLEs

Funeral services for Gilbert B.
Towles, prominent Washington
ian and native Of this city, who
died Wednesday at the age Of SO,
were held today at the st. Steph.
ems and Incarnation Church, Six
teenth and Newton Streets North
west. The Rev. George F. Dudley,
rector of st. Stephens and life
long friend Of the deceased. Off,
ciated.
Mr.. Towles saw service in the
Civil War and he was an aide at
the Inauguration Of President Lin.
coin. At the age of 10 he saw the
remains of Henry Clay lying in
state in the rotunda Of the Ma
tional Capitol.
A lifelong attendant Of the
Episcopal church and for 35 years
member of st. Stephens, Mr..
Towles was also the first senior
warden under the present rector.
Mr.. Towles was a Mason and a
member Of the Solomon Lodge,
No. 81, of this city.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Caroline G. Towles.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
DEATHS

Mamie o. Bird, 30 years. 1855 Cal
vert st. N. w.
Catherine S. Spelshouse, Is years, 1870
Rhode Island Ave n. w.
Annie ]. silcott, II years, 511 Eighth
st. S. w.
Amanda B. Berkeley. IT years. s1s D
St. S. E.
Mary Mettler. 70 years. Casualty
George Goldsmith. ST years. Garfield
Hospital
Leong Lee. ss years. Home for Aged
Laura 4. Thompson. so years. 7ss
Quebec st. N. w.
George A. Barrett. 81 years. Gallinger
Hospital
Margaret H. c. Tracy. so years Emer.
gency Hospital.
Ethel N. Fisher, ss years. Garfield
Hospital.
Indie Fetherstone. So years. Home for
Incurables.
Lillian Spencer. ss years. sibley Hos
pital
Otis c. zumwalt 81 years. s1s Keefer
Victoria Cooper. 20 years. Garfield
Russell H. Blasie. 20 years. 2lsh
Twelfth Pl. n. e.
Edward NJ. Grimes, II years, Prov-
dence Hospital.
Mary Raft. IA years. Casualty Hos
,pital.
Annie NJ. Best, 10 months. children's
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1919 r sc. N. w.

James 2. PierSOn, jr., 5 days. Gar
field Hospital
Infant OF Samuel and sara Aaron.
days, Sibiey Hospital Z,
Infant Of Joseph and Thretha Hobbs,
3 days sibley Hospital.
Infant OF Eugeue and Mary 4. Davis,
hours, Sibley Hospital.
Betty Alexander. 90 years. i7tS Ore"
r,!., wtiiism i, \ = v Newton. 50 years. 'I7
Addis Cornish. 81 years. 11ss Kenyon
Nancy Ealy. 81 years. GaIlingsr Hos
John Jones. - years, - q Ct. n. W.
Betty. Slaughter. 4s years, Emergency
Hospital
David H. Butler. ~ years. Home for
Aged and Infirm.
Paul Marshall, As years. : N et.
Charles W. King, IS years. .Yaltsr
Wilson Wilson DOys. a5 years. Tubsreulo1tD
Ruth Brown. 80 years. Fresdmsn's
Belle sadgwar. is years. Fresdmsn's
Hospital
Rebecca Redd. Is years. TubsreuiostS
Hospital. y
Aiyee K. Henslsy, Is years. 2111 Flag
Ter PI. N. W.
Ruth Buchanan. year. childrsn's
Hospital.
Andrena Moodgs. IL months. Chi.
dren's Hospital
Ethel Butler. months. children.b
Hospital.
Marian Farley. months. chiIdren'S
Hospital
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
BIZ r n /
N(0T' ICES

Dewitt T. ana Lillian J. Spencer.
girl
Edward B. and Ruby smavely. boy.
George n. and Eugenia p. Walker.
boy
Pliny L. and Grace I. Halislip, boy.
William v. and Gladys L. Watson.
william A. and Beulah e. erahazs.
Roger S. ana Eta v. smallwood, boy.
Edwin w. and Edna u. Hill. boy.
Albert w. and Frances r. Chipman.
boy.
Francis L. and Lillian A. Pumphrsy.
boy.
Charles P. and Mary =. sowres, 3r.
boy.
Melvin ana Louise Deale, boy.
Roy and katherine Greenwalt, boy.
Joseph a. and Mildred c. ouigley,
boy.
Frank NJ. and Yvonne Heath. boy.
John P. and Ethel N. Waters, boy.
Joseph n. and Julia Edeson. boy.
Joseph D. ana Thretha Hobbs. boy.
Charles r. ana Rose g. sauer. boy.
Eertram H. and Elizabeth A. Ashton.
Clarence R. and Laura J. RaSsstts.
Manuel and Lillian cooperstsin. girl.
Pickalo R. and Mesia L. Patrick.
Harry H. ana Sara Harris. girl.
Frank C. and Olga L. Lee. girl.
Samuel T. and Mabel Clark, girl
T. Jefferson and Adelaide Jameson.
girl.
James and chrisanthe TsoulIs, girl.
Oliver and Helen r. Carver, girl.
Edward C. and Anna v. Jones. girl.
John e. and Edna II. Wise, girl.
Wilbur c. and Grace D. Wiley, girl
Kermit e. and Louise Aleshire, girl
William B. and Mary A. RidgwaY.
girl.
william and secy A. Hughes, girl.
John w. and Lauretta G. Ruslx. giFl.
George e. and Evelyn NJ Bowley,
boy
Charles e. and Annie NJ Butler, girl.
Fred and Matte Hawkins, girl.
Thomas and Arnetta Morgan, girl
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
Automobiles (l35l
UNDER 5000

Few people know what really good cars
can be bought for less than 5000.
The DRASTIC REDUCTIONS made
TWICE on all our stock gives every one
an opportunity 10 purchase q fine aukomO-
bile for less than 5000
Don't forget that an older good make
e better value than newer cheap, car.
cheap car goes down in quality.
HERE ARE A FEW--WE HAVE MANY
MORE COME I'M
1923 BUICK ToURING-Fins running
1925 CHANDLER sEDAN.Finiet, and COY
looks as well as il runs .- :. -. 1876
1922 DODGE sEDAN-Excellent rum
1924 bHkANT br nj To1jRiNG.ad;ood look !:
ing. economical car. 80
1924 FORD CoUPE-Good motor.
1925 esD1 eSHsH Hrse coAcHMIanother srIrnss bar, .
1e2e-oAKLANp pcoAcH-Haii price:
1924 7 oE4saosiKE GSss aiK coUPEl-You'd 100
1924 sTuDERBAKER sEDAN-A real -
good car with a lot of service left o5
1923 STuDEBAKER BRoUGHAM--It
VIII take you there and bring
MANY oTHERs==z=ALL MAKEs--LowEsT
BETTER TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS
THESE CARS WILL NOT LAST FOREVER
AT THESE PRICESi
JOS. McREYNOLDS, Inc,
1423-1427 L ST. N w.
Come in and Learn Used Car Values.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
OURISMAN'S SUMMER
SALE OF FAMOUS
USED CARS
OURTSMAN'S

2 Addresses to Serve You,
625 H st. N. E. Line. 10000.
18th & Good Hope Rd. S. E.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
TakOnaa Park Plans
GLUdiOLus Exhibit

TAKOMA PARK, Md, July IS.
The seventh annual gladiolus show
Of the Takon1a Horticultural Club
will be held next Thursday and
Friday at the public library, Fifth
and Cedar Streets.
There will be II classes Of
gladiolus and II classes for other
flowers. Entries may be made by
all residents Of Takoma Park,
whether members of the club or
not.
Arrangements are under the d.
rection of e. A. Hallowell, assisted
by Miss Marjorie Hansen, Mrs. A.
w. Spaulding, c. c. Thomas, Mrs.
H. A. Morrison and C. B. Axline.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
IMATaI2IA AGE


Henry B. de Groot, 25 $4fd Leah "
Woods Woods 10 The Rev. y. Sol Aoef-
Lsndon v. q. Burt, 81. ,al.ss Lois
9: Kessinger. %. The Rev. J. ~.
Morris.
Leonard P. pinkney. a., ana Emf =
e. Brown, rs. The Rev Il. Rans
Clarence Hall. q. and Beatrice u
vie. 21. The Rev. C. n. Fox,
Joseph e. Moore, 50, and Emma
Bolts. A.. The Rev. A. J. Tyler.
H. Massey Seay, %, and Grace "a
Fischer, 20. The Rev. H. J. Copn.
cilor. -.
Philip c. Hoffman. 3r.. IL and
Jacquslyn J. Fleming, Is. Ths Rev.
W l,;, /; Mayo. rs.u,.. j, ,.....
B. Spencer. 80. The Rev. W. A. LAM
bet
william e. Fowler. 40, ana Mnurans
s. Dakis 80. The Rev. C. H. Butler.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
MRS. BERTHA HAusMANN

Funeral services for Mrs.
Bertha Hausmann, beloved wife
of William Hausmann, who died
Thursday, will be held from
her late residence in the 300
block of K st. N. W., tomorrow
morning at $3.50 o'clock. Requiem
mass will be held at the st.
Aloysius Church at 9 o'clock.
Interment will take place at the
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Hausmann was 70 years
old at the time of her death.
She was born in Washington
and had made her home here
until her death. She is survived
by five children and six grand
children as well as her husband.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
MRS. GOULD.TRACY

Funeral services for Mrs. Helen
Margaret ld-Tracy, at one
time secretary to President
Roosevelt and well known in local
circles, who died Wednesday after
a short illness, were held today
at the Joseph Gawler's funeral
parlors on Pennsylvania Avenue.
Interment will be in Old Forest
Hill Cemetery, Utica, N. Y.
Mrs. Gould-Tracy was at one
time the secretary to James
Schoolcraft Sherman, when he
was Representative from New
York.
She is survived by sister, Mrs.
John Lawrence Dawson, and a
nephew, william Francis Dawson.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
MRS. CHRISTINE X. CLIPPER

Funeral services for Mrs. Chris
tine Z. Clipper, who died yester-
day at Providence Hospital after
an extended illness, will be held
at 1880 o'clock tomorrow from
the residence in the 3700 block
of Jennifer st. N. w.
Wife Of j. Howard Clipper, she
had been resident of Washing
ton for about 13 years. She is
survived by her mother, Mrs.
Mary Esther KolhoS, and two
sisters, Miss Ernestine Kolhos
and Mrs. Harry B. Stringer, as
well as her husband.
Interment will be at the Mono
cocy Cemetery, BeallSville, Nd.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 q ST. y ".
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER TO
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Wsshington Times daily 10 doIiveres
Times and Sunday Herald rs ceata or
week: Daily Timee and Herald daily 60
cents per week. Daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday IS cents per week.
The Warrington Herald daily and Sun.
week: daily only 10 cents per week and
Sunday only 10 cents per week.
RATES By MAIL
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
Help Wanted
MALE

Young Wan between ai and y6 TO help
out on summer sale About "a q day.
Must be- hustler and have best Of refer
nces. See Mr.. Springer. Room B09. 1919
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
DEATH NOTICES
vHEATHs


HAUsMANN. REKTHA--Passed away On
THURSDAY morning July ~. 1880. at 8
o'clock at her late residence, 323 X st.
N. r. BERTHA HAUsMANN. IN the
seyentieth year Of her sge. the beloved
wife of William Hausmann. Besides her
husband she ts survived By five chiidren.
six grandchildren and three great grand
Funeral serviees win BE- conducted on
Saturday morning, July 20. 1880 81 $3.50
o'clock from her Iats residence, 323 II So.
~ T., thence 70 Saint Aloylug Catholic
Church. were requiem mass will be said
at O'Clock for the repooe Of her soul.
Interment Will follow at Cedar Xii Gene
tery. Relatives and friends ere invited
HgMMEk; wv IN HIEsESEEI Isn,e E WEsLEXT5,sasss g
1890. at g:4S O'Clock, HERBERT YVES:
LEY HUMMER. the devoted husband Of
Jessie Booth Hummer. and the beloved son
of Mrs Lille v. Hummer,
Funeral services viii Be conducted on
Saturday afternoon. July 26. 1880. 81
2 30 o'clock, from st; Mstthewe Church.
Addison Parish. Seat Pleasant. Nd.
york Pa. papers will please copy
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
Want - Miscellaneous

l AN IN IMMEDIATE NEED OF quantity
OF good substantial used furniture Can
nav cash Metropolitan 3051
WANTED-Tires. 32x8 90; must be in
good condition: Call North 6255. 10
a, m to d, m
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
OAKLAND PONTIAC

L. p. sTEUART, Inc.
1925 14TH
ANY OLD CAR AND S22.22 CASH.
BALANCE MONTHLY.
WILL BUY
1924 Buick Sedan.
1927 Dodge Touring.
1925 Flint Roadster.
1927 Chevrolet Coach.
1925 Chrysler 10" Touring.
ANY OLD CAR AND S43 CASH
BALANCE MONTHLY.
WILL BUY
1928 whippet Coach.
1927 whippet Coach.
1928 Chevrolet Roadster.
1927 Chevrolet Imperial Sedan.
ANY OLD CAR AND Ss2 CASH.
BALANCE MONTHLY.
WILL BUY
1928 Dodge Cahriolet.
1928 Pontiac Coach.
1929 Plymouth Sedan.
ANY OLD CAR AND Sg9 CASH.
BALANCE MONTHLY.
WILL BUY
1920 Chevrolet Sedan.
1928 Oakland Cabriolet.
1929 Willys-Knight Coach.
S25 CASINO MORE TO Pay
WILL BUY
Ford Coupes, Essex Coach. Ford
Tudor. Nash Touring. Chevrolet Coupe.
1925 14TH ST
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
WET PLANK PLANNED

Concord, N. H., Sept. 19 CUP)- A wet plank may be inserted. in the state democratic platform when the party holds it's state convention here next Tuesday, democratic leaders have intimated.
 Since 1920 the democratic plat form has contained a plank calling for strict enforcement of the dry law.
 FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

T maintain that the real oppo- nent of the Chinese national revolu- tion is not foreign imperialism, nor that vague influence, feudalism. The country is suffering ffom five de mons or evil spirits, and unless they are exercised, there is no hope for China. These five are appalling pow erty, universal disease, woeful ignor- ance, official greed and corruption, and civil war.
 "The last of these five is the worst. None Of them can be cured by the posting of slogans, but if during the next 10 or 20 years there Is no civil war, there will be a req sonable hope for eradication of the worst four evils, so the most press ing problem of the moment is how to banish civil war from this land.
 China Is Lucky
 China is indeed lucky to have escaped national extinction, for her present circumstances deserve such fate. If the melon has not been divided by the powers, it has not been because of any strength in China, but because of the conflicting
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

married in New York yesterday, was summoned to appear as a witness in suits of Mir. and Mrs. Matthew J. Morgan and the Bodley twins, Alberta and Myrtle of New Britain. against Anthonf Tomasetti, of Mef- iden.
 When Judge Edward M. Yeomans opened his court this morning he heard divorce cases before taking up the Tomasetti case. MT. and Mrs. Quinn. not having anything else to do, listened to the testimony in the various divorce cases.