davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Citizenship Lost
By Hitler When He
Joined Reich Army
Made Vain Effort to Be.
come G. e r m a N After
Austria Rejected Him.

LEIPSIG, Germany. September 81.
F9.-The curious position of Adolf Hit
Ter as leader of the German Fascist
party and at the same time as a man
without country who has no right to
sit in the German Reichstag, was ex-
planned in court Thursday.
Hitler, during testimony at the trial
OF three Reichswehr lieutenants, said
that he was born in 1889 in Braunau
on the Inn, Austria, and served as a
German soldier from the Autumn of
1914 until the Autumn of 1918, on the
western front, thereby losing his previ-
Gus nationality:
After the war and before his beer
cellar putech of 1923, Hitler made no
attempt to acquire German nationality,
but remained a man without a coun-
try. After the putsch, the German
government tried to deport him to Aus
tria, but Austria declined to receive
him on the grounds that by his enter
ing the German Army he had lost Aus
trian citizenship. Since then Hitler
has tried at various times through
friends to gain admission to German
citizenship, but so far has failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

face the danger of having an embit-
tered nation. desperate to the verge OF
crime, in her midst" he told Mr.. Rey-
nolds I
What that would mean, a child can
gueSs-bolshevism. To have a strong
party in Germany which will form a
bulwark against bolshevism is In the
interests not only of England but of
all nations.
"You may have difficulties before
you and the time may come when
German friendship will not be with
out its value"
In response to question whether
he intended to seize power by force, the
Fascist leader replied:
People have tried to associate me
with a mania for rebellion
II ask you; Why should I instigate
rebellion when i have today lot mem
bers of my party in this Reichstag and
can count on having double that num-
Der in the next?"
Whether one likes it or not, there
Is new life and energy in Germany,
he added significantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
EXILED HAPSBURG FAMILY LIVES
IN POVERTY IN BASQUE VILLAGE
Archduke Otto Well Liked by Fishermen
Has Received Education BETTING
Possible Heir to Throne.

SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain. September
27.-Not far from this town, on whose
large sandy beach the King of Spain
and his court and diplomatic corps from
Madrid, the Spanish gentry and the mid
die class seek refuge during the Summer
months from the sun that devastates
their country, Transforming it every Fall
into q desert, lies on the shore of the
Biscayan Gulf a small Basque fisher
mems port called Lsqueitio. Although
beautifully picturesque, 1t is unknown
to tourists. A railway line winds far
around 1t so that it can be reached
only by car or by an old bus filled
with Spanish peasants.
There is only one modest hotel in
Lequeitio, very few shops, and some
f1shermen's bars. In the middle of the
village rises fine church in the Jesuit
style and next it, right over the beach,
is large, gray stone house surrounded
by shady garden. In this house, Wis
ible already from a distant twist of the
road, lives isolated from the world the
exiled imperial family Of Hapsburg.
Ex-Empress Zita with her son Arch
duke Otto, whom many Hungarians
consider as their king, and her ssyen
other children, lives here. Any visitor
to Lequeitio during August and Septem-
Der could have easily seen how false
were the reports circulated but few
weeks ago around all the European
capitals saying that Otto had secretly
entered Budapest clad in q monk S
robes. accompanied by his mother in
black widows wells. Neither the Arch
duke Otto nor the Empress Zita have
left Lequeitio, where they are spending
the Summer months until the young
prince returns to Louvain University,
where he studies law.
No Mystery Around Family.
No mystery surrounds the Hapsburg
family at their Basque village. On hot,
sunny days either princes and princesses
can be seen on the beach in front of
thier house, bathing and playing on the
sand. They come down in the morning
one after the other from q little door
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
GRAND JURY TO PROBE
NEW ORLEANS SWlNDLE
Four Former Employees Alleged to
Have Obtained $4,000 at
Expense of Taxpayers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, September 27-
District Attorney Eugene Stanley today
said the Orleans Parish grand jury
would be asked Monday to investigate
the delinquent fraud, by which he
charges that four former employees of
city hall mulcted taxpayers out of pay
ments that may run up to $150000
after. the city's audit is completed.
officials allege those involved swim
died taxpayers by furnishing forged re-
ceipts for delinquent tax payments and
pocketed the money, took genuine bills
from the city treasurer's Office and
made fraudulent entries on the ledgers
after the cash had been collected on a
penalty lodging plan.
The four men accused are Hugh
Richie, former employee of the de-
linquent tax office and until yesterday
special employe of the district at
torpey; Henry Ulmer and Gregory Fitz-
gerald, employees of the city-treasurer's
office. and William Klienfeldt, a for
mer clerk in the delinquent tax Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

concealed in the stone basement of
the terrace and a few hours later dis
appear in it again. Fishermen Who re-
pair their nets on the same beach know
them well. They have seen them grow
up at Lequeitio, where the imperial
family has Lived since 1929. when
Charles Hapsburg, Emperor of Austria
Hungary, died at Madeira, leaving
penniless and unprotected his widow OF
80 with eight children, the eldest OF
whom, Otto, was only 10.
He will now be l8 on the goth of
November, a handsome, tall boy whose
muscular, tanned body. with thin joints
appears aristocratic and athletic at the
same time in the tightly moldinR
bathing suit he wears. He has thought
full eyes and the firm, historic lip of
the Hapsburgs, in an open, straight
forward face
lotto is fine" say the Lequeitio fish
ermen, calling him informally by his
name, Hes the king" No political
or international complications exist
for these simple people.
Well Prepared for King.
: His mother has wsll prepared him
to become king. Despite their utter
restitution in which Charles family
has lived since his death, Otto has re-
ceived the education OF an heir to q
throne. His body and mind have been
trained with particular care. He is an
exceptionally good swimmer and oars
man, can ride horse and drive car
He speaks fiuently French, Spanish,
German, Hungarian and English. AT
Louvain University, where he spent the
last year studying law, he is considered
enc of the best pupils, and his ability
for learning is said to be brilliant.
and look upon him with almost blind
respect, for the Archdue Otto is the
chief of the family Life in exile and
poverty has hardened him. More and
more as time goes on, the eyes of Eu-
ropes observers converge on him as the
coming man and probably the future
king.
fCopyright IssO1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
WILDCAT GAS WELL PUT
EUNDER CONTROL AT LAST
&ggest Ever Brought in East of
Mississippi River Sealed
With Cement.
y the Associated Press

the Associated Press.
MANSFIELD, Pa. September 27.-A
gIgantic wildcat gas well, the largest
eyer brought in east of the Mississippi.
logan today to feel the hand of man
hArnessing it for his use.
sStarting three weeks ago with a quite
usual flow of 100000 cubic feet, it
Jkmped by leaps and bounds until
- 000, 900 cubic feet of gas were burst
ing out daily. Skilled well tanners tried
ali the tricks of their trade before they
finally stopped the flow with several
Hundred bushels Of cement.
And today, the cement having hard
eRed. the weary men began drilling II
dbt, ready TO cap on valves of huge size
IAN army OF lease seekers and pros
pkctofs has collected in the field and
lNRse sales for as much as $4,000 are
reported.
IAN aged couple. Mr.. and Mrs L. v
Rlmer, own the farm on which the
e&Sser is situated. They have beer
HoEnised adequate remuneration-anc
FEE gas for the rest Of their lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Girl, z, Tells Lurid
Tale of kidnapping
After Days Absence
Child Sends Police on
Wild Goose Chase for
Father

Barelegged and bareheaded, 9 z
year-old girl sat in the squad room
of the third precinct late last night
and unfolded to wondering policemen
nearly dozen in number fantastic
story of her kidnapping.
1t was lurid and amazing tale that
she told the kindly officers. so un-
believable that they thought maybe
vivid imagination than from actual
mistreatment at the hands of "a big
rough man."
AS 1t later developed, she had a vivid
imagination, and then some.
She told the police that her name was
Eula May-and that much was truth.
1t was not. however, until early to-
day when Mrs, Marjorie Shields of PATS
Eighteenth street reported the disap-
pearance of her 7-year-old daughter
Eula May, that the identity of the child
was established. She had been missing
since 9 O'Clock yesterday morning Her
mother came and got her from Receiv-
ing Home.
Inquiries for Father.
Eula May, wearing a dirty, tattered
dress and a woe-begone expression
wandered into a drug store on Con-
necticut avenue near Dupont Circle early
last night and inquired for father. >
She was told that the man she said
was her father had gone home anc
would not be back at work unit
Monday. Eula May began to cry. She
said she didn't know her home address
but thought she lived in an apartment
near the circle. Her little brother, she
explained, would be sitting out in front
En0nl0UaC dTslt0 CO 1inka<
the place of residence of her father" as
HyattsVille. Eula May said he had
moved from there to the Washington
apartment, and a telephone cali Ia
HyattSville confirmed this. The drug
store people summoned police and then
Eula May really launched into her
story.
She declared she had arrived alone
at Union Station yesterday evening
from Detroit, where she had been visit
ing her grandmother, and that the
conductor had told her to 60 to the
Travellers Aid ;sesk. But she became
confused in the station and missed the
desk, arriving outside the station
Tells of Big, Rough Man.
In front of the station. she averred,
big. rough man grabbed her and
hustled her into an automobile so
roughly that she hurt her eye on the
door of the car. She exhibited a bruise
over the eye to substantiate this
incident
Il started to cry" Eula May said, ''but
he told me he would kill me If 1 made
noise and II didn't do what he told
me. We drove arouNd while and finally
he said he would take me to my home
near Dupont Circle. He stopped the
car at the circle and told me to wait a
minute, but Jumped out and ran and
he drove of with my suit case, which
had my new purple dress in it, and my
doll. Then / went to the drug store"
1t was while police we're trying to To-
cate the man whom the child said was
father" that her mother located her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Rites FOR Alexander Dick.

CUMBERLAND, Md, September ~
Especially Funeral services were held
this afternoon for Alexander Dick.
former merchant of Homecoming and a
member Of the pioneer Scotch Dick
family, one of the first settlers of that
big mining section. The body Of Mr..
Dick, who died at Williamsburg, Pa, was
brought to the home of his sister-in-
law, Mrs. Lloyd Warwick, 800 Decatur
street, this city, where the services were
held. Burial was In Rose Hill Gene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
JAPAN IS CORDIAL
TO NEW U. S. ENVOY
Ambassador Forbes Given
Banquet in Tokio-Friend-
ship Stressed.
BY Radio to The Star.

BY Radio to The Star.
TOXIC, Japan. September 81
Junnosuke Inouye, minister Of finance,
in addressing the America-Japan So
cisty at a dinner rendered in honor of
the new American Ambassador, w.
Cameron Forbes, last night said: I'VE
have always been taught to believe in
international solidarity, OF community
of economic interests, but it seems as
though 1t has taken the present world
wide depression to drive into our heads
the truth of what we have hitherto
known academically.
I'VE see now clearly that nations
form families in which, If one mem
Der suffers, all suffer. Economic rela-
tions between the United States and
Japan are almost incredibly close
When cotton declines by 40 per cent,
as it has done during the past year in
the United States, the price If cotton
yarn in this country falls 20 per cent
and the shares of our spinning mills
decline almost as much.
Countries Are Linked.
Depression in America reduces the
demand for our silk and the farming
class of Japan is hard hit. so intimate
is the connection between the two
countries, so delicate is the balance,
that a slump in Wall street causes a
sympathetic decline on the stock ex-
change in this country.
Japan is indeed fortunate in having
for her neighbor such great country
as the United States, which takes 40
per cent of our exports and supplies 80
per cent of our imports 1 take it that
1t is the desire of all of us to see these
figures expand in the future as steadily
as they have in the past"
Baron Takuna Dan, managing d.
rector of the Mitsui Co.. presided. and
the new Ambassador fittingly replied,
also stressing the particularly close
economic relations between the two
countries and the friendly relations.
Forbes Replies FittingIy.
Mr.. Forbes only political reference
was, when / spoke of possible causes
of irritation between the United States
and Japan, was not unmindful of the
immigration problem, but as that de-
ponds upon the action of Congress and
is nots something that can be handled
either by executives or diplomatic
officers, feel 1t is wiser not to enter
into discussion either of It's prospects
or merits"
The Ambassador followed this state
ment up by quotations illustrating the
friendly feeling existing toward the
Japanese in California. The dinner
was attended by high Japanese officials
prominent financiers and industrialiSts
and resident Americans.
Copyright, lss09
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
GERMAN WORKERS
WOULD BALK HITLER
Federation Head Says Any
PutSch or SubverSive Act
Is Prepared For.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, September 27.-Peter Grass
mann. president of the General Fed
Grafton of Trade Unions, today ex-
pressed confidence that if the Fascist
party of Adolf Hitler should attempt a.
putsch or other subversive action, the
trade unions would rise TO man to
checkmate it.
Discussing the Hitler program with a
correspondent of the Associated Press,
Herr Grassmann said:
"If. despite the Leipzig assurances
that the Fascists would seek to seize
power by legal means only, Hitler or his
followers should try putsch, they will
find Germany's organized workers ready
TO defend their democratic republic TO
the utmost, just as they defended it in
1920 when the Kapp rebellion collapsed
through the concerted action Of the
workers"
Herr Grassmann Serious.
Herr Grassmann expressed his opinion
quietly, but with intense convictions AS
head of Germanys largest trade union
with membership of more than 5000, :
900 or 10 per cent of all organized Ger
man labor, he is felt to be in a posi-
ton to speak with authority on the at
titude of labor
The organ of the Centrist party sig
nificantly observed yesterday that the
Bruentng government is much stronger
than many believe, or can even
imagine"
Democracy is good enough" 1t says.
but when it deteriorateS into eXcesseS
which bring destruction upon a people,
then the responsible leaders Of this
people are duty bound to make COR
rections corresponding TO the advance
ment of the common veal"
For Determined Leader.
Not only does the Centrist organ
thus urge its own chieftain, Chancellor
Bruening, to assume dictatorial powers,
but one of the most influential news
papers in Germany supports the gener-
al cry for a determined leader.
The Liberal Cologne Gazette states
never since 1915 was the hour for
Germany fraught with graver posi-
bilities But never, also. was 1t more
favorable for a real leader. May he
leadl"
Acuteness Of Question.
The Bergwerks Zeitung. organ Of
Germany's heavy industry, asserted
that the question of World War repara-
tons had become acute once more be-
cause the Young plan had failed 20
function in vital points during its first
year of existence.
The newspaper, in editorial comment
| on Adolf Hitler'S speech at the LeipsiC
Fascist trial yesterday, cited rumors in
/ high political circles that the German
| government was considering the open
ing of new international discussions on
war debts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Stock Raiser Dies.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, September 81
Especially Robert NJ Washington, n,
one of the best known farmers and
stock raisers OF the South Branch VAL
ley of the Potomac, died suddenly, coll
lapsing at the telephone in his home
after talking with Cumberland dealer
about shipment of melons. His farm,
one of the earliest in the valley, was
regarded as a garden spot He is sur
vived by his wife and two daughters.
Mrs. Bette Copeland. Rockville, Md,
and Miss Kitty Washington, at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
STOCK RAISER DIES

SILVER CITY, N. Mex, September
~ R.-Victor Culberson, 81, president
OF the National Live Stock Association,
died at his ranch, miles north of Sill
yer City. today. Death followed long
period of illness.
Culberson was principal owner of the
Cos Cattle Co. He was born in Atlanta
March "a, 1868, came to the Texas-New
Mexico border in 1875, and entered the
cattle business permanently in 1883.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
LONDON RAILWAY DENIES
DICTATOR" is PLANNED
Story of Discussion With Sir Henry
Thornton of Canada Declared
Unfounded.
Ry the Assoclated Press.

LONDON, September 27--The Lon
don & Northeastern Railway today is
sued a statement denying that Sir
Henry Thornton, chairman of the
Canadian National Railways. would be
appointed dictator" of British Rail-
ways.
The statement concerning Sir Ralph
Wedgwood's alleged visit to Canada and
discussion with Sir Henry Thornton Is
entirely without foundations the state
ment said
Sir Ralph Wedgwood, who is the
chief general manager of the London
g. Northeastern Railroad, has not been in
Canada and has not seen Sir Henry
Thornton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
FORMER CULPEPER MAN
NAMED TO DENTAL POST
DR.. John C. G.. Fitz Hugh Appointed
on Pennsylvania Exam
lining Board.
special pispatcb 10 rbe star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HERNDON, Va. September 81
Dr. John Cooke Grayson Fitz Hugh of
McKeesport, Pa, has just been appoint
ed by Gov. John S. Fisher of Pennsyl-
vania a member of the Pennsylvania
State Board of Dental Examiners
Dr. Fitz Hugh is the first representa-
tive the city has ever had on the Board
of Dental Examiners. The office is
considered one of high honor in the
dental profession.
Dr. Fitz Hugh is a graduate of Pitt
and taught for several years in the
university. He was born and reared in
Culpeper County, Va, going to McKees-
port in early manhood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
FAsCIsTs CALLED BULwARK.
Hitler, in Interview, Says Germany
Needs Party Against Reds.

LONDON, September n (P).--The
Fascists of Germany today were de-
scribed by their leader, Adolf Hitler, as
Europe's future bulwark against the
menace Of bolsheyism. Herr Hitler
made the statement in q special inter-
view granted in Leipsic to Rothay Rey-
noldS, correspondent OF the London
Daily Mail.
If Europe decides 10 make Germany
serve . ltfe-sentence, then she must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
sawmill Destroyed by Fire.

FRANKLIN, w. Va, September 81
Especially The sawmill Of Saylor Rud-
die, operating on the land of Ira Way
bright, in the county, was destroyed BY
fire some time Thursday night. The
loss was put at $500. Origin Of the
IRE was undetermined,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Marlboro Marriage Licenses.

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, September
II Especially Marriage licenses have
ky T. SelIman, 20, and Edith Irene
lay, IS, 10th OF Camp Springs. Md;
.lkck r. gFauss. %, College Park, Md
cd Lou1e PealEe, 20. Bastimore, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Judge Hear Of Chicago Dies.

CHICAGO, September 81 R.-
Judge Arnold Nelson Heap. rs, mem
Der Of the Chicago Municipal Court
since its organization in 1906, died
TODAY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

Wooden shoes are still being worn in
remote districts e France.
La gaceta., 1930-07-02

Tan pronto ell gran jurado
termine de investigar los casos
de pena de muerte Sometidos a
SUI consideration, empezara a
inquirir 10 relacionado con los
fraudes que Sc dice fueron CO.
metidos en- los ultimos conf.
clos.
Ell fiscal del estado, juez
Parkhill, dijo aver que proba-
blemente hasta ell lunes no CO.
menzara la Investigation de
los fraudes.
Hoy informara ell gran ju-
RADIO sobre los casos de pena
de muerte Y iespues no volve-
ra a reunirse rasta ell lunes,
con motive de la astividad del
4 de julio.
La gaceta., 1930-07-02

Montgomery 1c, Tn, lie; Tam
pa &c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1930-07-02
IA GAlCETE

e r. Joughin. cayeron aver
sc3. los cafes Tito y Yellow
vcnida, apo5erandose de uti-
: lai-, situaaos N la SeXta a
les para jugar al prohibido y
dinero, Y detenieno a 60 juga-
uyrvs, la mayoria de la raza
negra.
En- ell cafe de Tito, estable-
edo en- la SeXta y Maryland,
detuvieron a 35 hombres Y re-
cogieron $94S.45.
Ell dueno, Jose Garcia, como
edo por Tito, qued6 en- liber-
tad bajo fianza, 10 mismo que
los jugadores.
Servando Azcano, "Pirolo,"
dueno del cafe Yellow Shack,
de la esQuina de Sexta y la II,
fu6 arrestado junto con 38 jul
gadores, quedando en- libertad
bajo fianza.
Los hombres fueron llevados
a la carcel en- un canton del
servicio de mudadas, por or :
denes del diputado Keltner,
que dirigi6 ell registro EN- ell ca
lfe de Tito. Ell diputado Pea :
La gaceta., 1930-07-02
.NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

En- ell informe presentado
aver por ell jefe de policia al
mayor Mckay, Sc dice que du-
rante ell mes de JUNO fueron
detenidas 1909 personals las
cuales pagaron multas por
$7575.
Fueron arrestados en- los 80
dias, PA borrachos, 226 infrac
torres de las ordenanzas del
transito, 80 por asalto, II por
robo, II por habitar en- casas
de mala fama, 10 por juego,
SO por possession de tickets de
bolita, 20 por hurto, II por
possession de bebidas alcohol
cas- y IS por vagancia.
La gaceta., 1930-07-02
EN- WEST TAMPA:
sERvIcr DE AMBULANClA: Telsfono Y 111e

Telefonos "a visitas por ell dia: Ybor City, Y l468.
West I. hpa H 3846. Para llamadas por la noche.
10 mismo en- Ybor que en- West Tampa, Y 14lO.
La gaceta., 1930-07-02
AVISOS EN- YBOR CITY

DR.. Portocarrero, DR.. A. "A. Gonzalez, Or. A. B
tillo: DR.. Is. M. Tiscn, DIR, Julio j. Guerra, en- la Bt
ca del Cfrculo Cubano Telefono No. Y 1458.
La gaceta., 1930-07-02
PLEITOS Y DIVORCES

Corte Federal: C. +. Saunder
contra United States; Amanda
Grantham contra United States
L. Cummings contra Western
Union Telegraph Co.
Petici6n de bancarrota volun
taria de S. E. Pundt, de Lake
land, una panaderia; p%eticion
de bancarrota involuntaria de
la Eustis Pharmacy, Inc.
Corte Civil: Joe B. Johnson
contra Myrtle Hill Cemetery
Company.
Corte del Circuito: D. M. Pat
trick contra w. F. Lindsay; FL
La gaceta., 1930-07-02
LIGA NACIONAL

Los Gigantes vencieral aver
a los Cubs; pero los Cardenales
trituraron a los dodgers.
Adolfo Luque lanz6 en- los
tres ultimos innings y no pudie
ron hacerle carrera.
Brooklyn 7c, 11h, A; st. Luis
15c, 17h, lie.
New York 7c, 13h, lie; Chica-
go SC, 8h, lie.
Boston &c, 11h, 2e; Pittsburg
&c, 11h, Sc,
La gaceta., 1930-07-02

cock 10 dirigi6 en- el cafe de
AZcano.
Como ayundantes dc los due
nos de las casas de juego fue-
ron arestados Juan Garcia Y
ErneSto Ares.
Varios abogados Sc interesa
ron arrestados Juan Garcia y
riff senal6 $500 de fianza a los
duenoS V diez a cada uno de
los ''puntos."