davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
S6OOO-A Wonderful Buy.

Stock OF merchandise consisting Of toys,
cites, ice cream cold drinks. stationery,
paints aud q small stock of hardware;
s3f rs; four schools In radius of four blocks;
schools open in next few days, which win
increase sales 500 or more store situated
IN select section northwest Washington;
rent, $500 per month, living quarters over
for selling, bad case of rheumatism. Act
quick. Reap the profits on Fall business;
will handle automobile as part cash. Ad-
dress Box 2ll-Ms Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

BOSTON BULL TERRIER; male; months
Old; pedigreed. Call 4lo Rittenhouse st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
FARM AND GARDEN.

CRUISER = Good-iooking, Comfortable,
bridge deck cruiser, 35-ft.: $780, terms.
Address Box 272-K. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

DERMATOLOGY, massage, electric therapy;
established ~ years, electric equipment, mail
order business, alcohol permit, formulas; To-
Gated % years on one OF the best downtown
business corners; i'll health reason for SELL
ing: would consider partner or take good
real estate note. Address Box 263-M, Star
of1ce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANIED--hASCEA
ANTIQUE and modern furniture, rugs and
personal effects; anything OF value. Call
Harley, National 1918, 700 H st, NV. VIII
ANTIQUES and modern furniture. We. viii
sirable furniture. Call the Lincoln Cos
Metropolitan 88lT. The firm that buys any
thing OF value
ANTIQUES. old gold, silver, diamonds, jews
slry, bought and sold. Tenders Pawn
brokers Sales Co. 9l3 ID So NV Fr. 1889.
APPAREL and furniture Of all s.ads. regard-
es OF zen Ssl GashsT II up ana can
9TH st. NV.
BED-DAVENPORT, three-piece suite, in
good condition; will pay $40 to S2S. Address
Box 23S-M. Star odtce.
BIG PRICES PAID-Do not be misled. The
Lincoln &c. has no connection with any
S8l1 We pay the highest cash prices for
anything OF value.
BOoKS-Highest prices for sets, fiction and
miscellaneous books, in any quantity. Bring
them" or phone Metropolitan 54i5. PEARL
mans Big Book SHOP, 995 q So. NV.
CASH PAID-Just call the Lincoln Co, Net
SOL; and you win get every penny your
sible market prices for anything Of value.
CASH REGISTERS, show cases and store
Baum Inc. oi4 st. NV Net eT44
CL0IHING-Men's. womens childrens
clothes, shoes, dresses, furnishings, etc,
before 10 am. 11s
DEAL WITH CONFIDENCE-Call Notes. the
furniture man, when you have anything for
sale. and get the highest cash prices. Phone
CONTINUED On Next PaSS.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

GOATS, Saanani, Nubian, long mixers, does
and buck kids, yearling does; any day except
Saturday. A. VIM. Walker, SO Flower ave-,
WORK HORSE. 1900 pounds. 10 years old,
$50. VIM. Aitcherson, BerWyn, Md. Phone
Berwyn 20l. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

pELICATEsSEN. soda fountain, light lunch
for sale; best corner northwest Washington;
cheap rent, long lease; wonderful opportu-
nifty, excellent business; big sacrifice for
quick sale. Thos. J. Burch Co., ms, 490 Pa
ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

FURNITURE-Rugs .three-piece living room
chair. lamp. s72s r street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

ELECTRIC VIKINGS rooms, 2 halls, bath.
$40 completei fixtures, $40 installed. Get my
estimator save time and money Work guar
anteed. North oeS5. II. NJ. Carpenter. le'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
MOTOR TRAVEL.

FOUR BOYS wanted by Legion member to
make trip to American Legion Convention.
Car in excellent condition; SIS round trip,
including transportation while in Boston.
Address Box 262-M, Star once.
MOTORING TO CHICAGO WE'D. CAN
accommodate one person; references eX-
CHANGED. Address Box palm. Star office.
TULSA, OKLA.-LeaVinE early September II;
can take three passengers IN closed car
reasonable; exchange references Cleveland
ii33 l6s
LEAVING WE'D. 18th, N, FOR CHICAGO,
seven passenger Cadillac, 2 passengers want
ed; rates reasonable. Cleveland $685. 10
GOING TO FLORIDA, gentleman driving
through wants passengers comfortable carr
rates reasonable; references exchanged. Po-
tauae zsQ2-J Mr. Wright IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

LADY, ref1ned, mtddle-aged, wishes position
as housekeeper for employed couple; no chill
dren; references. Atlantic 4085-J, pm.
LADY wants laundry to do at home; rea-
sonabie; also two days work in week. $50
FLA ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

FOR SALE :. dARpENfA. PLANTS, HARDY
evergreens, 81 each or for IS. Address
WILMINGTON NURSERY, Box 1174, WIZ
minktDn N O. 15s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

FURNrTURE-China closet, buffet ,nahog-
any pullmanette, Victrola, other pieces. No
dealers. Call Monday, Number az 1870 2lst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

MORE THAN ONE Government man has
business idea awaiting development. Have
office, small mfg. space, time, small capital
available without charge until business self
sustaining. Address for Interview Box 246-M
to- an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

PIANO-Kohler-Ca Campbell upright with bench.
Excellent condition. Fine tone Reasonably
25l4 14th ST. NV. Apt. sol. Or phone
Adams 9740 branch 8n1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

LAUNDRY to take home, BY frst-class
workers nice, bright yard. Pot. 5777-W.
MAID, experienced, wants place in small
family; good cook; can stay some nights;
reference. North 4067
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

PlANO BARGAINS-Player-pian Ike new,
sl65; Francis Bacon. st36; Stieff, nke new,
s2I5; Knabe, fine condition. s1e5; Steinway.
$l45; Francis Bacon Grand. little used, s3i5;
an apartment size upright, in excellent con-
dition, Sl65. Hardman pianos. Pianos for
rent: Pianos moved and packed for ship
ment. Hugo Woreh, Ito @. Est 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

GIRL, reliable. neat, light colored. wants
Light housekeeping, cleaning or part-time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
WINTER DESSERTS
CAN BE MADE NOW
At LITTLE EXPENSE
Unusually Low Price of Sugar
and Fruit Makes Home
canning Pay

The continuous appearance OF
luscious fruits and berries in the
market, and sugar at an unheard-ot
low price, give every housewife the
opportunity TO put up a wide va
riety Of preserves, jellies and jams
at a most reasonable cost. With
these home-canned delicacies on
hand, the problem of next winters
desserts can be easily solved.
From the viewpoint of health,
canned fruit, jellies and jams should
appear daily in the winter diet.
Many canned fruits are rich in vita
minis. Their flavor arouses the ap-
petite, and their sugar content helps
to make a meal enjoyable.
Aside from eating jelly or jam
with bread or toast, they are a de-
Iicious accompaniment for roast
meats and fish. And a spoonful
used to top rice or bread puddings
makes these nourishing desserts
more taste-appealing.
As sugar plays.an important part
in preserving, so can it be equally
essential in the preparation of
everyday meals. Sugar when used
70 season canned or fresh vege-
tables improves their flavor, there
by making them more enjoyable to
the taste. Most foods are more de-
iicious and nourishing with sugar.
The Sugar Institute.
Enter the National Canning Contest
Shenandoah. lows. Write for inferma-
tien "a EsliN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14

Leaders Believed Known to
Investigators in Marion
Hanging Case.
Times Special

b. Times Social
MARION. Ind. Aug. 14.-Investi-
gators Of the lynching Of two Ne
rroes here Aug. we're today SAID
10 be in possession of evidence show
ing that persons almost 100 miles
from Marion we're informed several
hours before sundown that lynch
ing would occur that night IN this
city. :,
Names Of almost all Of the al
legged participants in the mob action
also are believed to be in the pos
session Of the probers.
More than a score Of witnesses
subpenaed TO appear before spe-
cial court Of inquiry being con-
Quoted in the Grant county su-
perior court chambers are believed
To be giving vital information in
signed afidavits to Harley Hardin,
Grant county prosecutor; Merle M.
wall and Earl B. Stroup. deputy
Encouragement, and Sturgeon
watson, veteran justice OF the
peace.
Reverses Attitude
Hardin's statement is reversal
OF his earlier attitude, construed 70
indicate that he believed a prose-
cution would be futile.
The afidavits upon which &C
tions will be based will be filed with
the general for expedi-
ton.
Tbree witnesses examined we're:
Roy Collins. assistant chief OF po-
lice: Sheriff Jacob Campbell and
Charles Belville, first police off1cer
to reach the Jail after the mob had
formed.
I'VE are planning to conduct
thorough examination Of all wit
nesses and then viii proceed with
or cases" Hardin said.
Branded SHANE, Disgrace"
The Marion Chronicle in an edi-
torial today said the lynching was
a shame and disgrace and struck
at the foundation of society"
It continues in part:
when the sheriff and the police
last Thursday night resisted the
mob, they not only were seeking to
defend the young culpritS from
death A greater and more sacred
obligation rested upon them. They
we're there to defend the good Lame
and honor of their city ana state
and their nation. Men gladly die
for this cause. 1t is squarely up TO
the officers of the law to enforce the
law against lynching. The lyncheTs
went into the matter with their eyes
open-they must now face the con-
sequence of their act"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
Woman in Auto Hurt

ANDERSON, Ind. Aug. 14.-MrS.
Cora Farlow was injured when an
automobile in which she was riding
collided with one driven by Edward
OBrien. Elwood. Mrs. Farlow's
automobile was being driven by Ger
aid williams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
BANDITS ROB GROCERY
Owner Exchanges Shots With Pair
After $50 Holdup.

Police today sought two bandits
who held up the grocery Of Blanch-
ard Smith, Twenty-f1rst street and
Ritter. avenue, Wednesday, and
took Sl.6o.
Smith fired at the bandits as they
fed, One returned the fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
SKIN ITCHING ENDS
when soothing Zemo IS used.

when soothing Zemo Is used.
Right from the first touch. antisep-
tic. healing Zemo takes the itching
misery out Of mosquito bites, rashes,
and many other skin Affections. Try
it also for itching. peeling toes.
Bathers and other outdoor folks
thank cooling zemo for relief from
sunhurn. Douse it on iVy-poisoning.
Pimples and dandruff fade when
safe. antiseptic Zemo is applied. 1t
instantly eases razor-smart. Al
ways have Zemo nearby wherever
YOU 60. Any druggist. S5c. 6oc,
el0o.-Adrertisements
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
PLANNER 0F CITY'S
 WATER SYSTEM DIES
Allen Hazen Heat Victim in M0ntana-Burial
 Today in Vermont

Funeral services were held today at Hartford, Vt, for Allen Hagen, nationally known consulting engin- ger and designer of this city's plan for extension ef it's water sheds and reservoirs.
 Overcome by the heat while trav- cling in Montana, last Saturday, En- gineer Hagen later died of heart failure complicated with heat pros tration. The body was taken east ward for committal services today.
 MT. Hazen came to this city in May, 1919, after the water board had engaged Hazen, Fuller X Whip pie, of which he was senior mem- Der, to make a survey of the city's water system and plan extensions looking to municipality needs at 100000 population.
 His plan suggested development by means of pumping stations at Forestville, subsequently, built and now in operation raising Shuttle Meadow dam about 50 feet pro- ject laid over for future operation; ; improvement and extension of the service from Harts Mills and at Burlington brook; construction of a filtration plant near Shuttle Meadow reservoir, or which plans are not being developed. The whole plan was estimated to cost $5,00O,O00.
 Before work on the Panama canal was started, Engineer Hazen caused to be published his estimate of the entire cost and was given na- tionwide recognition when it was found that his figure was within s3.O0O,OO0 of what proved to be the cost.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
ALLIED VETERANS MAY
 BE MADE TAX EXEMPT
Proposal Would Save S2 Yearly for Several Hun
 dred Local Men

Several hundred New Britain men who served in the forces of allied countries during the World war may be saved their annual s2 personal tax contribution through resolu- ton to be offered at the next com mon council session.
 The proposition, which has been discussed wit Mayor Quigley and has his approval, will probably be for warded to the board of aldermen and the corporation counsel for con- sderation.
 The personal tax statute now ex- empts those who have served in the army. navy or militia of the United States out does not include the men who fought with the allies in the World war. In New Britain there are several hundred men who were with the Polish Legion of the French army and many others who were Italian soldiers, were with the several branches of the British army, or who were connected with other allied armies.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
HEAT MAY HAVE CAUSED
 FIRE ON GRAND STREET
Absence of Other Possibilities Leads to Suspicion Spontaneous
 Combustion Caused Blaze.

The possibility that the extreme heat of the past several days beat ing down on the roof of a two- family house at 64 Grand street caused spontaneous combustion in an accumulation of old papers in an attic room was mentioned today in fire department circles in the ab- senCe of any obvious cause of the blaze which did damage estimated at $500 last night.
 An alarm from Box 15 at S:35 o'clock brought several companies of firemen, and at that time flames were bursting through the roof. The room was like a giant oven and in a few minutes the fire had spread to an adjoining room. Had it broken out later in the night it would have resulted in heavy dam age, in the opinion of the fire de partment officials. Samuel W. Menus and Jacob Birnbaum own the pro- perty and the former lives in one of the tenements.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
NEW AUTO INSURANCE
 PLAN TO SAVE sI,S00
Hcrwitz Proposes City Car Fleet Be Treated
 as Unit

4 saving Of s1,S0o in the cost of insurance on city owned automobiles will be made possible through a fleet insurance plan worked out by Chairman Martin H. Horwitz of the municipal garage commission in CO., operation with Mayor Quigley.
 The plan will be sent to the com mon council for approval. If sane toned, local agencies will be given an opportunity to present proposals covering all cars, At present, each department insures the vehicles over which 1t has supervision.
 Mayor Quigley and Chairman Hor- witz conferred today on matters con corning this branch of the city serv- ice. It has been found that the gar age is now operating at a slight profit, and it is the expectation Of the two officials, expressed today, that the project will be self-support- ing henceforth.
 Chairman Horwitz will soon pre- sent plan for operation of the taxi system in the garage. This plan puts all cars under the supervision of the commission, and automobiles with drivers are furnished departments only for the time they are actually needed. then returned to await calls from others. It has been reckoned that such q program will allow the city to operate with six less cars than at present. Mayor Quigley re- gards the proposition favorably, he said today.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
WINS SUIT
 ID COLLECT FEES
Client and Husband Settle for
 Advice on Marital Woes
DIVORCE SOUGHT TWICE
Attorney Aharonian Says Mrs. Abra-
 hamian Changed Mind Both Times
 Second Lawyer, Qualified as Ex- pert, Says Fees Are Reasonable.

| Refusal on the part of husband to pay counsel fees for wife who was alleged to have started two legal actions against him but to have withdrawn them following an agree ment was the basis of a suit of At torney Andrew S. Aharonian against Sargis and Arshalius D. Abraham ian for counsel fees.
 After a long hearing in city court this morning Acting Judge Edward A. Mag filed judgment by stipulation in which the defendants agreed to pay the plaintiff by a special ar rangement of payments.
 Attorney Aharonian's case was handled by Attorney Francis B. Keeler and the defendants were rep resented by Judge Frederick B. Hun gerford.
 It was argued by the plaintiff s Abrahamian was in his office asking his advice about family troubles, and on occasions, according to the plain tiff's contention, her husband beat her and put her out of the house. Divorce was talked of and Attorney Aharonian testified that on two oc- casions the work of drafting the papers was started but the wife came to him and said she had de cided to stay with the husband.
 Mr. Aharonian said the husband indirectly benefited by his service because throughout all the confer enCes he argued for settlement and agreement between the husband and wife although the wife engaged him for the work.
 Calls Fees Reasonable
 Attorney Thomas F. McDonough was put on the witness stand as an expert and he testified that $100 was a reasonable price for the amount of work done on the divorce actions as far as they progressed, and S75 was a reasonable price for the conferences between client and attorney.
 It was Attorney McDonough' $ contention that S5 was a reasonable fee for conference with probation officers but that complete divorce aC- tions was worth more than S10O.
 When Attorney Aharonian was on the stand Judge Hungerford asked him what he thought was reason
 (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
Ice Cream Co. Suffers
 Second Fire in 2 Days

An automobile truck owned by the Crown Ice Cream Co was pushed out of a garage at 246 Cherry street early today in time to save it from fire which destroyed one wooden shed and damaged three other build irgs including the garage. The fire started in a pile of lumber and was discovered by Supernumerary Of flcer Cyril Connolly, who sent in an alarm from Box 221 at 2:55 o'clock. John Riccio owns the property and estimated the damage at several hundred dollars.
 Yesterday morning the Crown Ice Cream Co. storeroom across the street from Riccio's property was damaged by fire. Notified today of the fire so near the company's truck, Nick kounaris. general man. ager, remarked to firemen: T don't know, but it looks as though some one has it in for me"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30

Beach Haven, x. J, July 90 tUP) Skipper Tunis Bohen of the good ship Nancy Lee and the seven sea- going cowboys who compose the crew of his fishing smack were tell ing their greatest fish story today, and they didn't have to exasgerate because the big fellow didn't get away.
 When the Nancy Lee arrived at the nets, three miles out, there was monster shark helping himself to nice breakfast of mackerel, weak fish. and Bonita.
 Never having had to deal with sharks in a personal way before, the crew held a council and for some reason best known to themselves. decided on the lasso Skipper Bohen heaved the rope,
 f.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
Drought Becomes Serious Menace
 To Farm Crops Throughout Nation

Washington, July 30 GP-Cooler weather did not bring with it rain to break the worst drought the country as a whole has known in years.
 The agriculture department in it's weekly weather and crop bulletin today said local showers brought only temporary relief to a few sec tions.
 The corn, over wide areas, stands sick and shriveled in the field and the report said the larger part of the crop in Missouri will not even
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
ITALIAN DEMOCRATS
 OF STATE ORGANIZING
PaOnessa to Be Toast master at New Haven
 Dinner Tuesday

New Haven, July 30 LP-Pietro from New Haven to the last general assembly, has called meeting of representatives of Italian groups of democratic faith in cities and towns of the state for next Tuesday after noon at Hotel Garde here. The guests of honor will be Democratic National Committeeman Archibald McNeil, State Chairman James J. Walsh of Meriden, and David E. FitzGerald of New Haven. The toastmaster at the dinner will be former Mayor Angelo Paonessa of New Britain.
 MT. Diana said today the princi- pal object of this meeting will be the organization of a state group to foster local democratic clubs. He said that many who had responded to his letter thought the idea was . wonderful one.'
 After local groups or clubs are formed MT. Diana said the effort would be to weld them into a state organization much after the pattern of the Polish organization, al though he understood that while the latter was mainly republican in it's political tendencies it was actually more an organization to interest it. self in the affairs of the Polish peo- pie of the state.
 MT. Diana held opinion that Ital- ian democratic clubs, well organ ized, would be in a position to se- cure recognition politically in many ways and would promote solidarity among his compatriots who believed in the principles of the dem mocratic party.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
BURNED BOY
 FACES TRIAL HERE
No Action Against Billy Gendga
 Likely in Hartford
CONDITION BETTER TODAY
Police Claim Full Confession Re- garding Theft of Car and Acct dental Causing of Hartford Gar age Fire.

Boleslaus (Biily) Gendga, IS, Of @G Booth street, was reported rest ing fairly comfortably at Hartford hospital today but will probably not be sufficiently recovered from burns sustained in a fire in a garage Tn Hartford early yesterday, to permit of his return home for several days.
 It is expected that the Hartford police will turn him over to the To- cal authorities for arraignment in juvenile court on the charge of theft of an automobile owned by Stuart w. Parsons of 204 Lincoln street. although he can be charged with burglary in view of his admis- sion that he entered the garage to steal gasoline for the stolen car Because of his youth, however. 1t is probable that the Hartford au- thorities will prefer ito have the automobile theft charge pressed here.
 Police Claim Confession
 The youth admitted, according to
 (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
NO B0RER DANCER
 IN MARKETED CORN
EntomolO6ist Asserts Pest Has
 Not Ruined Vegetables
EFFECT NOT FELT HERE
New Britain Dealers Report House.
 wives Are Not Afraid of Their Produce-Hartford Stores Suffer- ing From Fear of Infested Corn.

New Haven, July 30 P>-House- wives are assured there is no req son why they should be afraid of the European corn borer when they buy sweet corn, in statement is sued today by Dr. W. E. Britton, entomologist of the Connecticut Agricultural experiment station.
 Vegetable dealers in Hartford re- port a serious market loss in sweet corn because buyers fear the corn borer.
 "The corn borer doesn't affect the edibility of sweet corn until the in festation gets so bad that the ear is half ruined,' Dr. Britton said. The pest cannot poison the food and as yet the borer has not become suf- iciently abundant in Connecticut to infest the ears of sweet corn se- yerelv.
 Finding of Borer Unlikely
 Occasionally borers may be found on the ears Of sweet corn grown in Connecticut. This condition would De more apparent to occur III SOulH- eastern corner of the state. where the infestatiOn is thiCkest Even so, considering the clean Up that was done this spring. probably few householders in any part of the state will come upon sweet corn much damaged by the corn borer. l hope it would ca use no more eX- citement than the corn ear worm, which everybody has known in sweet corn every summer since l can remember"
 The corn borer first attacks the stalks of corn and tunnels through them. Where the infestation is heavier, the pest next goes into the ear, but in no part of Connecticut is the pest so numerous that material injury to the ears may be expected.
 At this time of year the corn
 (Continued on Page Two)