davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
Clearance in
Luggage Shop

2) $35 Travelling Bags. of
sturdy quality cowhide, for 2O0
Friday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~"
~ WOmen's $3.50 Fitted Week
End Cases, made Of cowhide, cox
nO"
W IS Leather Travelling Bag, ideal
for week end or Short eO E0
TRIPS
~ $3.50 Hat Box. large size.
well made, heavy cowhide, G10
uO"
ID WOman's S22.5O Fitted
Suit Case, complete with G1S
hangers .................. ~Ao
ID Mans $35 Imported
Suit Case, all leather con
throughout ................ w."
49, 1895 All.wOOl Plush AutOmO-
bile Robes, in colors, GO OK
reversible ............ OC"OO
Main Floor. The Hecht Coz
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
Clearance in the
Toy Department

- $1.5O SchOanhut Toy Piano,
slightly damaged from dis @1
play. ......... ............... VA
y So SChOanhut Toy Piano,
managed from display in de. GC
oartment. ...............
81 81 Baby Dolls. dressed. with
attractive white caps and COO
1resses. .................
ul So DrOp-leaf Table with two
Chairs. rose color; floor @S
sample. .........,.....
t2I S. Kiddie Kar Walkers. ivory
and blue; somewhat dam @1
III $3.50 Bassinet for DOlIie. with
mattress; large size; dam 81 A
aged. ......
m $4.95 Reed Chair. for a little
girl girl in blue; floor sam S1,5O
pie, ..............
u S7.95 Baby Doll Carriage.
finished in green: slightly &S
.m ss5 Stroller. full corduroy
lined. artillery wheels, rub CIT
Der tired. ..................
1861 29c Story Books. interesting
titles, large print, hard 10O
backs. ................. AV~
t6) 81 HumDty-DumDty Circus
Sets. complete; soiled from @C
display. .................
~ Humpty.Dumpty Circus Sets.
soiled from display; COM @ S0
DieLS.
Cd $3.50 Three-in-One Baby's
Walker, Stroller and Kiddie 60
kar: damaged. ............... ~~
az S4 ShOO-fly. for small chill
dren; damaged; sold as S0r
m $23 Speed Bike. finished in
light tan; damaged; sold S5
IN $40 DrOp-Ieaf Table and Chair
Set, for a tea party; QG
l62, 75c Baby Doll with Cradle:
both Of them for this low S0C
~ 81 Baby Swings: enjoyable
for the small ba by: @1
(Second Floor. The Hecht Coz
The Washington times., 1930-02-27

(D $I6.25 Serbian Rug; size
S6x63 inches, reduced for G1C
FRIDAY ..... '''.'''''
81 $3.50 Administer hugs. size
37xO4 nches, now 70 OK
priced ..........''.'
40 $3.50 imported Chenille Rugs.
24x4S inches, for &C OK
(6 SIS MOderne Bath Rugs, 23x34
in &c s, marked down SO 05
uA $3.50 Imported Jacquard
Woven French Chenille Rugs, @S
,24X4S ................
n4) S. COttOn.and.rayOn Chenille
Bath Mats, 24x4S GO OK
W Si2.5O Imported English Oval
MOhair Rugs, size 17x24 GO
lncheS .............'....
81 $12.5O Administer Rugs,
2.sx12 feet; reduced for clear S2
ance ........ .'...''..
m $3.50 Administer Rug.
size 2.3x9 feet, now priced GO
W $3.50 Sandura Rug. size
9x12 feet, it goes out Fri. @7 OK
day at. -. ................
.(sixth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07
Dime and Cap Trick

IAN you imagine how q person could put q
dime under q cup or glass ON . table,
and get Il out without touching the eup2
Magicl There are two methods and both Of
them win be good tricks to try ON your friends.
Remember TO he very mysterious about the
whole performance, TO give it the proper effect.
Here are the two tricks:
First-Place the dime under the cup On the
table. Then put your hand under the table and
make some queer motions as though you were
pulling the dime down through crack
Act then Is If you had the dime and say to
the others: "It's gene. Look and see If 1t iEnst.n
One Of the other persons win then pick up the
cup to see and when he has done this you pick
up the dime. You get it without touching
the cup!
SecondEIf nobody '-bites" on the. first trick.
you can use the second. In this case there viii
have to be cloth Of fairly coarse weave on the
table, although an ordinary tableclOth win do.
Begin scratching the clothing at the edge Of the
cup as II you were heckoning the dime TO come
out, always making the motions away from the
cup Gradually the dime win work toward the
side, and unless the cup is too heavy win slide
out under the edge. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07

under the dome Of the church the dead hing
had built. he saw in horror and ama3ement
the dead king Charlemagne dressed in white,
seated upon his throne his scepter m one hand
and the Imperial crown on his hoary head.
King Otto dropped his torch in fear, fed
from the tomb and left the long dead monarch
sitting there as he was placed so long ago. Two
years later this same King Otto was buried in
the very tomb he sought to explore.
One hundred and sixty years later FrtedricH
Barbarossa. another great king of the Germans
opened the tomb again The crown Of CAarle-
magne. his throne ana his scepter were removed
and the bones Of the king who died IN the.
ninth century were buried In a shrine jtse
north Of the ancient chapel, where they remain
today. Every seven years they are exhibited to
visitors. And the old marble chair the very
same on which the dead king sat for 352 years.
was thereafter used for coronation purposes,
Thirty emperors and kings were crowned In
the marble chair that had once been the throne
Of the nrst great medieval monarch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07
Throne for Dead Emperor

Charlemagne, or Charles the Great. az he
was also known, was indeed a great king. He
ruled for many years over the lands Of the
Franks and the Holy Roman Empire, greater
empire than the world had seen since the days
of the Roman Caesars. He was great not only
as q soldier, but as ruler of wisdom and as O
builder. For many years he ruled wisely and
wen, and when he died in the year 814 at the
age Of 70 he was buried in the city he loved 80
well, the ancient town of Aachen in Germany
or Aix-la-Chapelle as it is also called. For
almost 200 years his remains were left umdis~
turbed, and then in the year 1000 King Otto
III, who was then ruler of the Holy Roman
Empire, decided to open the grave which vas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07
!:::5 e SfR 894 FX rSf & l
POSERS

/. Which Is the heavier, milk or creaM3
2. Who wrote 1.-THE Tanning Of the ShreWS~
3. what Is an Eskimo snow hut calledH
T. what movie actor was known as 'the man
Of o thousand faces?"
5. what city IN the West Indies vas hid
waste by hurricane several months agUP
g. What was the name of the engine az Gze@
cution used I'm the French Revolution?
2. what State b known Is the 'sBuckeya.
Slater"
have no tails?n
ANSWERS.
Milk Is heavier than cream. 2-WiIliaM
Shakespeare. 3-An igloo LION Clancy.
5-SantO Domingo. 6-The guillotine. -
Ohio. 8-The Isle Of Man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07

Paul Field arrives in the little Central American
republic OF San Miguel to visit his brother Leonard.
who represents an American mining machinery COM
pany there Leonard tells him that President 0uara
Is friendly to Americans, but there Is danger
Of revolution to be led ~ Paneho Torrez. a des-
perado active in the mountains Of the country As
Paul and Leonard are driving the hm to Leonard's
home situated Just below the presidents palace.
reckless automobile driver into q
Curve The driver proves to be beautiful GIRL who
beTates Leonard in Spanish He tells her in English
that she deserves to be spanked only to discover
that she Is Isabella Guardia, the presidents daugh
ter and that she understands English. She vows
that Leonard win hear OF this accident, and
Leonard considerably worried,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07
BY ". BOYCE MORGAN.
NSTALLNTENT III.

-vHEY climbed back into Leonards car,
which was unchanged save for the
ruined fender. Leonard explained.
however, that he would probably he
driving fenderless car for weeks and
weeks unless one Of the few local garages just
happened to be able to at new one on. There
were 20 few autos IN San Miguel that repair
service was an uncertain matter ls-r
Leonard's home proved to be all that he had
said and more. He and Paul spent the hours
before dinner in talking, and Paul met Maria.
the old native woman who ran the establish
ment She told him in voluble Spanish how
glad she was TO see the senor's young brother:
and hustled back to her beloved kitchen. Paul
was delighted with everything he saw, and not,
surprised that Leonard was willing to stay for
such long periods In this little country.
As they ate dinner Leonard told Paul Of his
plans Tor the following day, which was Sunday.
we have been Installing machinery in the big
government mines located about Is miles back
In the mountains" he said. wen leave early
in the morning and drive out there. / guess
the car win take Us, even with fender
missing"
But just as they finished dinner there came
knock on the door. Maria, after going to
answer It, rushed into the room with frightened
face.
"Senor, senorr' she cried "The police"
T EoNARD and Paul hurried to the door to
find an Official in splendid uniform and
two others not quite 50 gay. In polite Spanish
which Paul could not understand these men
served Leonard with an important looking
paper and departed after few ninutes-n
Leonards car.
"SenOrita Guardia certainly doesn't lose any
time!r said Leonard after they had gone. He
struck the document in his hand. They have
seized my car pending my appearance in court
next Monday on charges Of reckless driving.
disturbing the peace, assault with q deadly
weapon, vagrancy, insulting the presidents
daughter, end Just about everything else except
murder and selling hot dogs without license.
The legal system Of this country is very won
derfull"
cts it serious?" inquired Paul with concern
ooh, I guess not" said Leonard, ''but you
never know. They will fine me and may hold
my ear for q while, but probably won't go to
jail II ] do the American consul will hear
about Il. But what annoys me Is that this kills
our trip TO the mines tomorrow. We can't get
out there without car"
Leonard said several things more most Of
which had to do with certain young senorita
who had an exaggerated idea of her own inn
portance and q bad temper. Paul laughed.
81 DON'T think you hate the senorita as much
@ you pretend" he said 1T seems to me you
looked at her IS though you did not really
despise her" 80 '4- re *iT
aYou just wait and seei" said Leonard
0ereely. TN show you what think Of her"
EARIY the next morning he got his chance
and Paul knew that his ideas on the stu
alton were correct. Paul and Leonard were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07
Best He ConHDo.

Hearing a noise in the street, woman locked
out Of her window to see truckman beating
his horse.
Haven't you any hearty she cried inAix-
nantly. '@'' .to1t ~ y
EMO ma'am." called back the truckman.
'fIothinG but .tEait end yegetables AOdag,snpH q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07

walking in the little garden behind the house,
which bordered on the larger and grander gar
dens Of the presidential palace. As they ap-
preached the wall dividing the two they sud-
denly looked up to see Senorita Guardia sitting
on top of the wall regarding them calmly.
Good morning, Mr.. Field" said that young
lady in English. How are you this morning
after your visit from the police?"
For moment Leonard was as speeches. as
Paul. but finally he said very well. senorita.
And trust that you suffered no IN effects from
the accident"
Suddenly the girl jumped down from the wan
"Im sorry, Mr.. Field she said earnestly. "It
was my fault and acted shamefully. didn't
discover until later that you were my neighbor.
] do hope that those idiotic police won't make
you any trouble"
WELL" replied Leonard e'they took my car,
and thus forced me to break my promise to my
brother to take. him out TO the mines today.
But guess it was worth It'll"
PAUL was then introduced, bat he promptly
faded into the background. Somehow he
felt that he was the third person making the
crowd! However. moment later he was an
attention again.
"But I tell you you will take my carr
Senorita Guardia was saying. II had it fixed
last night" Not only that, but III take you
myself and you can protest all you want to.
EVeH SINCE i came pack mere everybody m the
place has been telling me what can and
cannot do. This being presidents daughter
is q complete nuisancel I'd far rather had
my father q mere lawyer, rs he was when
went away. But I'm not used to being bossed,
and If want to drive you and your brother
out to the mines nobody is going 10 stop me-"
Leonard ceased to protest, and after arrang-
ing 10 meet few minutes later he and Paul
hurried In to change clothes. Because the
country around the mines was rough they put
on riding breeches and high boots, and Paul saw
Leonard IN a moment when he thought he was
unobserved slip an efficient looking automatic
pistol into his coat pocket Five minutes later
they had climbed into the girls roadster, and
with Leonard at the wheel were driving out
fairly good dirt road that led to the govern
ment mines. The trip was uneventful. Leonard
and Senorita Guardia seemed to have Q great
deal to say to each other which left Paul free
to enjoy the wild and rugged mountain scenery.
TT took them almost an hour TO get to the
neighborhood Of the mines As they APP
preached them look Of anxious surprise came
to Leonards face.
at wonder what that smoke Is" he said
pointing ahead to where thin wisps Of black
smoke were rising above the tree tops A few
minutes later they rounded curve In the now
rough and narrow road and came into view Of
the cluster of buildings that marked the mine
entrance. Then they all uttered explanations
Of amusement. The smoke was curling up from
the ruins Of these buildings, which had been
burned to the ground, and there was not a sign
Of life anywhere.
10 Be Continued Next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07
HELPFUL
GA Ady,

ola Lady, .where can catch street ear.t6af
young nnan?" 49,. go
Young Man: s:BHcthesh andledoni the door amo1A
the hestapacAiaadC.St snvE sfH ,setI9H 1sGto1a AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07
I N 8 e G T 9

And now for some word chains. They'll keep
you busy for moment. -
Change HIVE to WORK in four moves. 50
Change FLEA to LEAP In six moves ,,.4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07

The word insects forms the basis for cur
word diamond The second word is a con-
junction, the third is donkeys, the fifth is parts
Of ship, and the sixth is an abbreviation for
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07
PUZZLES

This puzzle should inspire you to keep Is
busy as the insects that inhabit this Beehive.
THE BEEHIVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07
HORIZONTAL.

HORIZONTAL.
/. Concealed.
4. A number.
S. Manganese (ahr.).
6. Bachelor of arts (abr).
8. Home for bees.
IL. Still,
IL. Behold!
IA. Mathematical symbol.
is. Large deer (pl).
16. A tropical tree.
VERTICAL.
/. Substance made by bees.
2. Within.
3. To charge as debt.
5. !.
2. Average (abr.l.
3. Sphere.
9. Edge OF q skirt.
10. Wicked.
Is. Correct (ahr.).
II. Father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07

"HEY climbed back into Leonards car.
~ which was unchanged save for the
ruined fender. Leonard explained.
however, that he would probably he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
GIVEN
FOR CLARK HOWELL
More Than 800 Attend Din
ner for Editor of Atlanta
Constitution.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, october 31.--More than
800 civic leaders and business men of
Atlanta and editors from throughout
the State and the South attended a
testimonial dinner last night for Clark
Howell, publisher Of the Atlanta Con-
stitution.
His services as a journalist, as a
leader in the affairs of his home city
and as a worker for the good OF the
Nation were praised by speakers and in
hundreds of messages of tribute.
1t was the city's gesture of apprecia-
ton for the long and distinguished
service Of Mr.. Howell, for As years a
member of the staff of the Atlanta
Constitution and for 80 years its editor
in-chief and publisher.
Speeches were made by Gov. L. G..
Hartman of Georgia, Mayor Ike Rags
dale of Atlanta, Representative Robert
Ramspeck of Georgia, Solicitor General
John Boykin of Atlanta, Maj. John 8.
Cohen, president and editor of the
Atlanta Journal; James B. Nevin, editor
of the Atlanta Georgian; DR.. Samuel
w. Small of the staff of the Atlanta
Constitution, j. H. Long, publisher of
the Huntington, W. Va, Advertiser;
Judge Peter w. Meldrim of Savannah,
John A. Park, publisher of the Raleigh,
N. c., Times: Pleasant A. Stovall, editor
of the Savannah Press, and Thomas j.
Hamilton, editor Of the Augusta
Chronicle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
Room Temperature Varies.

MADISON, Wis. (R.-There Is often
q difference In temperature OF 16 de-
grees Fahrenheit between the floor and
ceiling Of heated room 10 feet high
with air still and temperature normal.
These figures are reported TO the
American Society for Testing Materials
by its committee on timber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
EX-D|CTATOR HELD
IN ATHENS PLOT
Police Believe They Have
Frustrated Conspiracy to
Depose Premier Venizelos.
BY the Associated Press.


ATHENS. Greece, october 31.-Police
believed today that arrest of Gen. Pam
galos and 81 army officers and civilians
had frustrated plot to depose Premier
Eleutherios Venizelos and reinstate Gen.
Theodorus Pangalos, former dictator.
Official quarters minimized impor-
lance of the plot and the minister of
war described it las farccial. He said
the government had been on the track
Of the conspirators for a long time. but,
regarding the movement as unimportant,
decided not to arrest any one until an
opportune time.
Most Of the arrests were made We'd
nesday night, when police surprised a
group of army officers and others in
meeting A warrant was issued for
Gen. Pangalos, who was dictator of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
WHALES BONES FOUND
Michigan Believed Flood Trap
10000 to 10000 Years Ago.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, October 81 [R.
Prof. Russell c. Hussey, University Of
Michigan geologist, announced Wednes-
day that the skeletons of two whales
have been found In Michigan.
One Is in q swamp 10 miles south OF
Ann Arbor and another in the northern
part OF the State near Alpena. DR..
mems at 10000 to 10000 years. He
believes that the whales reached this
region through the valleys Of the st.
Lawrence or Hudson rivers at o time
when sea covered the region Of the
present Great Lakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
COMMUNITY CHURCH"
IDEA SURPRISES PARIS
New American House of Worship
to Have Gymnasium, Bowling
Alley and Dance Hall.

PARIS (P.-Frenchmen have dis
covered that the new American
DR.. Joseph Wilson Cochran is pas
tor, Is to contain a gymnasium, bowl
ing alley. dance hall and stage. The
church is being built on the Quai
d'Orsay overlooking the Seine.
So far distant from French ideas Is
this American conception of the work
of a church that newspaper accounts
Of what the building is to contain are
ended with exclamation points. "A
church with a community housed"
The house of worship is being done
in Gothic. It is thus architecturally
companionable with that to which the
French are accustomed. But no mod
ernistic ideas of ministry have taken
root here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31

Venezuela expects Q better coffee har-
vest than last year. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
LEGS" AGAIN MOVES
Wounded Gangster Enters Third
Hospital During Convalescence.

NEW YORK, october 81 R).-Jack
Legs" Diamond, the gangster nobody
wants, will enter his third hospital to-
day to recover from the bullet wounds
inflicted on him October IL.
Diamond will be transferred from
Metropolitan Hospital to the Welfare
Island Correction Hospital for the re-
mainder of his convalescence. He was
taken to Polytechnic Hospital after the
shooting, but was removed after that
institution objected to the publicity the
gangster brought to 1t.
Diamond under $4,000 bond as
material witness In the assault, Is
under the constant guard of four police
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
TELEvlSlON GAINS TOLD
Ives Addresses Optical Society
Meeting at Charlottesville

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, october
81 (H1.-Advances recently made in the
field Of television were discussed yester-
day by Herbert E. Ives of the American
Telephone Laboratories, at the opening
session of the Optical Society of Amer
lea convention at the University OF Vir-
ginia. Tonight DR.. Ives will give a
public demonstration of new methods
Of projecting pictures in relief.
Scientists from many parts OF the
Nation were welcomed to the fifteenth
annual meeting OF the society by Pres
ident Edwin A. Alderman Of the uni
versity.
Sixty sound films. made in Germany.
a.. r.. 4. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31

Greece IN 1925. The warrant was
served and he was taken into custody
at Eleusis.
He denied any knowledge Of the con-
spiracy, but was brought back to Athens
and placed in solitary confinement.
Premier Venizelos at present is visiting
in Turkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31

Sixty sound films. made in Germany
are to be released there this season,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
A. D. LITTLE WINS MEDAL
Receives Perkin Award for Work
in Field of Chemistry.

NEW YORK, october 81 P.-The
Perkin medal awarded yearly for out
standing achievement in the field Of
chemistry has been voted to Arthur D..
Little, chemical engineers, of Cambridge,
Mass, 1t was announced yesterday.
The recipient is selected by. repre-.
sentatives of the five leading chemical
societies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
Church Sets Mass
Early to Meet Duck
Hunters Convenience
BY the Associated Press.
Az nrrOrTrpnTTm

by CIlt ASSUCIdItu EICSsa
ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex,
October 31.-And now the duck
hunters will have a special mass,
so they can attend church and
then get out at sunrise for hunt
ing.
San Felipe Church Saturday
announced that upon special re-
quest during the hunting season
for ducks there will be special
mass on Sundays and All Saints
day at 4:30 am. The announce
ment invited duck hunters to
come to mass in their hunting
toys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31

IORAIN, Ohio N1.--After being
buried for three weeks under = straw
stack, a COW belonging to j. Fl. Sheldin,
farmer, near here. II alive after being
rescued The COW was first missed after
thrashing was completed and was dis.
covered only when the straw was baied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
Civil War Veteran Dies.

ARLINGTON, Mass, october 81 Up.
William Taylor Lougee, third assist
ant engineer on the U. 8. s. Monitor
in the Civil War, died here Tuesday at
the age of 85.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-03
q

CORRECTIONS
I'D "Replcate" Is Incorrect The boy means replica, OK duplicate ll The
bow or forward end of The boat. indicated BY the ub sail 1.-THE s--lFr cnel
should be pointed. 90 The rudd=r Is missing from the boat cn The boat
l. Of the racing floop type, instead Of a schooner. t5lIhe scrambled word
Is ZEPHYR,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-03
1H94;S Oc~amNebFaxn
ENEEEN
Just a breeze.

There are at east four mistakes In the above picture. They may per-
tain to grammar. history. etiquette. drawing u vhatnot See II you can
find them Then look at the scrambled word beow-a-d unscramble IT,
by switching the letters around Grade yourself 20 for each OF the mis-
takes yu tud and 20 for the word If gou unscramble 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

A race with flames
in which the airrnen
won. The burning
plane of a Roose-
welt Field flying in
structor, in which
he and a student
flyer made a peril
Gus descent after
the plane took fire.
OP. & A. Photos.