davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
HUDSON-ESSEX.
BIGGER VALUES.
YOUR CAR IN TRADE.
Here are a few specials. Come
in and look them over.

Essex 4-cyl. Sport Touring -. $50
Chevrolet Coupe. ................ Is
Essex 20 Coach. ............ so
Hudson % Brougham ........ 495
Marmon Convertible Coupe -. sos
Essex Challenger Town Sedan. SOS
Oldsmobile '29 Coupe ..... sos
Essex '29 Challenger Coach. .. 495
REQ % Sedan, like new ....... 500
Essex % Sedan .............. 365
Whippet '29 Coach. .......... 365
Essex % Coach .......... POS
Hudson '26 Coach. ............. Is
Essex Super E Coupe ........ 225
Dodge Coupe ............... 95
Essex 20 Challenger Coupe. ..... 495
Nash % Coach. sos
Chevrolet Landau. ............ los
LAMBERT-HUDSON
MOTORS CO., ,
The House of Confidence,
oath and M SITS. NV. /
Phone w. 1884 Open Evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14

Werper removed the pouch from about his waist
sorrowfully and affectionately he let his fingers
press the hard outlines of the contents. Ah If he
could but extract handful of the precious stones!
But Achmet Eek was standing now, his eagle eyes
commanding plain view of the Belgian and his
contents undisturbeo, upon the body of his horse,
rose, and taking his rifle with him, backed slowly
down the train until turn hid him from the view
of he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14

Werper had fired all but single cartridge. when,
during ull in the fighting he called aloud to his
opponent. "Achmet Eek" he cried, Allah alone
knows which of may leave our bones to rot
where he lies upon this trail today If we keep up
foolish fighting You wish the contents of the
pouch wear about my waist, and wish my life
and my liberty more than do the jewels. Let us
EACH then. take that which he most desires and go
separate in peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14

NOTICE THESE SPECIALS.
La Sale Sport Touring, equal to new,
will take small car in trade.
Chrysler So Coupe, rumble seat
PeerIess q sedan ................... 295
Ford Model A Tudor Sedan ........... 800
Nash Sport Roadster, rumble seat. 49,. 27s
Chrysler Roadsters ............s $3.50 & 275
2 Packard SedanS ...,.......... ITS d. $50
Dodge 81 Fast Roadster, rumble seat. PAS
Buick Master Sedan Observation-Disclosures. 1876
Buick Sport Coupes ........,.. 500 to ITS
Chevrolet Coupes, % e. '27.... 1875 K ITS
Chrysler So Coupe. 1929 ................ IT'S
Whippet % Roadster ..............,... IT'S
Buick Master Brougham ......,..,..... 1876
2 Dodge Business Coupes .......Sl45 a. IT'S
CneYroief coupe $500. .-''.''..'...' iz2
Whippet '28 Delivery ..-................ $50
NaSE ~ .SSoan ,...'''''.'' '''''''''' iSg
Chevrolet Roadster with closed body. 125
Paige Sport Touring ....,.............. 125
Chevrolet Sedan Observation-Disclosures, 125
Chevrolet Coach. al, perfect .......... go
Buick Standard Coach ................. go
Jordan Roadster 70
WillyE-Knight Touring. 1925. ........... -
Maxwell '25 Sedan ..,............ %
Dodge Seoans -....'''''..''.'*4o O. S2
Ford Roadster. 1925 ................... As
Winton 6 Touring, perfect .............. 225
Plenty Others on Hand
From S25 90 and Up.
ROBERT HERSOFS AUTO EXCHANGE,
100 Fla. Ave. NE. and e53-959 Fla. Ave. NV.
North lO408.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

LARGE, BRIGHT APIS.
arm. apis, $50 Beautiful detached bldg.
Rock Creek. esp snd square nf tTpm .Hi stoTeE
and schools, Rooms unusually large and
Snsed Place f. Maths Rates re:
floors See WELLINGTON. l7ol Park I'd. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
AUTO WRECKERS.

1921 r. !. (REAR)-sINGLE OR DOUBLE
garage; water; lights; wide alley; three APP
proaches reasonable.
FIREPROOF 2-STORY GARAGE, 40xi40.
near. hotels and Govt. bldgS.; Ions term
lease to responsible person. Address Box
5PF. Star ONCE.
PRIVATE BRICK GARAGES, CENTRAL
downtown location; suitable for large
trucks or private cars; four available;
sl0.5n each Mr. Mott. Metropolitan 1874.
REAR 1922 18th sT.-TWo CARS. APPLY
1868 18th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
TREW VALUES,
YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
2 BUY WITH CONFIDENCE.
1909 14th St. NV.

1870 Essex Sedan. 1925
fq30 Dodge Senior Landau. .............1
1880 DODGE sedan, D. A. display car .1,025
1880 Dodge Sedan, D. D., display car. $50
1928 Dodge Senior z-Pass. Coupe. -. ,545
1925 ESSEX Coach Observation-Disclosures. q5
1929 Chevrolet Sedan INSTRUMENTATION AS
1927 REQ Broueham. .................. 545
1926 Hudson 4-Door Brougham, new
1925 Dodge Sedan Observation-Disclosures. 1875
1927 Chevrolet Coach ITS
1927 Dodge Coupe new paint ...... 225
1928 Chevrolet Coupe. new tires........ 275
1925 Willys-Knight Sedan.............. 1875
mle26 Chryser Sedan NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 265
USED-CAR DEPT,
End Floor. Decatur 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14

Even then Achmet Eek did not advance, fearing
some treachery Nor were his suspicious ground
less. No had Werper passed out OF range
of the Arabs vision then he halted behind the boe
of a tree. From here he had good view OF his
dead horse and his pouch Raising his rifle he COW
cred the spot where the Arabs person must appear
when he came forward to seize the treasure. But
tered the tangled vegetation walng the trail and
craWled along never exposing his body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
LOOK !-RIDE!!
BE CONVINCED.
OUR USED CARS SELL
THEMSELVES.
SMALL DOWN
PAYMENTS.
FORDS
LATE MODEL
Coupe-Fordor-Coach.

We have of these cars that are
in the best Of condition in every de-
tail. If you are in the market for q
Ford see these first.
1885, $375, $3o5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
WILL ADDRESS LEADERS
DR.. Paul Hanly Furfey to Talk to
Boy Scout Chieftains.

DR.. Paul Hanly Furfey, faculty mem
Der at Catholic University, will address
a meeting of adult leaders of various
Boy Scout troops of the District tomor-
row night at the Burlington Hotel. His
subjectswill be THE Nature and Needs
of Boys"
This session is one of a series of
monthly meetings for local Boy Scout
leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

Ford, IT.; Charles H. Frame, c. w.
Freitag,
List Includes Others.
w. B. Clifford, jr.; S. e. Golden, E..
G. Graham, Miss F. F. Greaves, Gran
vile GUIDE, Robert N. Harper, j. E.
Heberle, Robert M Hollander, Mai.
Harry M. Horton, Rudolph Jose, Louis
Justement, Garfield I. Kass, c. A.
Keefer, George E. Keneipp, H. L.
Kengla, Martin A. LeeSe, Paul j.
Leverone, Thomas P. Littlepage, George
P. Mangin, F. Moran McConihe, r. L.
McKeever, Theodore F. Menk, E. D.
Merrill, F. Roger Miller, Frank w.
Mondell, Norman Oyster, p K. Par
lett, l.. E. Rubel Oswald F. Schuette,
T. S. Settle. James Sharp, C.. Melvin
Sharpe, Miss Edna ]. Sheehy, James
E. Smith, Gen. Anton Stephan, w. NJ.
Steward, Sd; Charles j. Stockman, Will
liam o. Tufts, Harry Viner, j. L..
Weaver. w. w. Wheeler, Lester G. VIII
son and John S. Wynne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
REVOLT RUMORS
UPSET GERMANY
Reports That FascistS Plan
PutSch Are Discounted, but
People Are Excited.

~ Radio to The stat
BERLIN, Germany, September 40
The stunning victory of the German
Fascists that is, National Socialists,
under Adolf Hitler In the recent Reichs-
tag elections, has created a Hitler
psychoSis" all over the country and
alarming rumors about National So
cialist preparations for putsch are
sweeping the German capital.
Though danger Of a National Socialist
coup is not imminent. according to gov
eminent circles, the population has been
strung up with nervous excitement by
sensational rumors. There is little like
lihood that the National Socialists will
stage a revolution at the present mo-
ment, as they seem undecided as to
their future tactics.
Followers Zeal Alarms Head.
The most active elements would like
TO seize the earliest possible opportunity
to overthrow the parliamentary system,
but Hitler seems afraid of the revolu-
tionary zeal of his own followers. He
once suffered complete defeat and does
not want to repeat the experience.
Long conferences about future politics
indicate disagreement among the lead
ers, and headquarters has ordered the
National Socialist press to keep silent on
delicate questions until agreement Is
perfect.
Reichswehr Stands as Barrier.
The greatest obstacle to a dreaded
putsch is the Reichswehr 1t is doubt
ful whether 1t is completely neutral in
politics, as was asserted by ReichSwehr
Minister wilhelm Groener in his speech
yesterday, but its reliability in case Of
q Hitler putsch is apparently undoubted
In spite of great efforts, attempts to
form revolutionary cells in the Reichs-
wehr have failed nearly everywhere,
having won only few followers among
the lower grades so far. The chances
of success have increased recently, how
ever, with the winning over OF a num-
Der of former Reichswehr officers and
party members who by personal rela-
tons with their former comrades have
been considered most dangerous propa-
gandistS.
The writer is informed that the Reichs-
wehr ministry is determined to put UP
an energetic fight. 1t can rely abso-
lutely on its higher officers, who gen.
orally rate the Hitlerites as they have
often been attacked recklessly by the
National Socialist press.
(Copyright, 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
SENATOR WANTS U. S.
TO BUY COTTON CROP
Georgian Says Federal Bureau
Could Hold It Year and
Get Better Prices.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
The Federal Farm Loan Bureau was
asked yesterday by Senator George
Democrat, Georgia, to take over cotton
from the growers at current prices and
hold 1t for year awaiting better prices
for the growers.
In letter to Commissioner Bestor of
the Farm Loan Bureau, Senator George
said: Some one is bound to make a
profit on the 1890 crop. Why not let
the farmer, who grew it, have a chance
to make the profit?"
George said interest and partial pay
mentS would be due this Fall on about
eS06 100000 in farm land loans now
being carried by Federal farm mortgage
banks.
1.-THE cotton farmer cannot pay his
fertilizer bills and taxes and make his
land payments with 10-cent cotton, -
George wrote. Foreclosures will get
the farms. The farmers will be out
of doors and the interest payments will
60 unpaid"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
INDUSTRIAL SHOW
TO HAVE AIR NIGHT
Model Flight Contest Will Be
a Feature of Week
at Auditorium.

An aviation night" will be q fea-
ture of the Sixth Annual Industrial
Exposition to be held at the Washing
ton Auditorium the week ending No
vember 4, according to an announce
ment yesterday by the Washington
Chamber Of Commerce Committee in
charge of the 1890 local trade show.
Plans for the event, which the COM
mittee believes will constitute an out
standing feature of the exposition, in
clude model aircraft sustained flight
contest, which will be open to all
builders of miniature aircraft in this
vicinity. When inaugurated at last
years exposition, this contest attracted
widespread attention among model
plane enthusiasts as well as visitors at
the auditorium.
Air OhficiaIs to Attend.
Several leading figures in the aero
nautical field here. are expected to be
present on the occasion of aviation
night" and invitations will be ex-
tended to prominent Government off,
Gals connected with aviation as well
as individuals identified with this new
est medium of transportation.
Lieut.. Walter Hinton is chairman Of
the aviation committee of the Cham
Der of Commerce, which has been
designated as special committee to
assist in working out details for the
event. other members on the COM
mittee include:
Clifton Aires, william M. Aitchison,
Milton F. Barrett, John H. Bartlett, C.
Alfred Bolgiano, Powell Browning, P.
p. Campbell, Elsie A. Cannon, H. r.
Carroll, Merritt o. Chance, L. H.
Charles. Oscar Coolican, Francis B.
Cox, James l.. Coyle, Leonard DeGast.
]. j. Deviny, James Dewey, Irwin T..
Donohoe, Henry M. Eaton, Ferton M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

Bracelets composed Of about so pieces
of red, yellow and white gold are pop
ular in London this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
VOLUNTEERS URGED
FOR SOCIAL REFORM
DR.. John 0'Grady Gives Radio Ad-
dress on Charity Work in
Capital.

Personal service should be volunteered
in order to bring about promotion of
social reform, Dr. John O'Grady, di-
rector of Catholic Charities, declared
in a Chamber of Commerce address
last night over Radio Station WNdALi.
DR.. O'Grady also stressed the impor-
lance of the charity work being done
in Washington by organizations affili-
ated with the Community Chest He
stressed the Importance of liberal con-
tributions in the forthcoming campaign
in order that the Chest might continue
to function satisfactorily.
Our social agencies" DR.. O'Grady
declared, need technically trained peo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

An English oil company will add
1arge airplane for its sales force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

pie in order to do their work properly.
But they cannot depend on their tech
nical personnel any more than industry
can depend on engineers. In their
progress and detectives they must al
ways give expression to the best thought
and idealism of the community. AS
soon as they isolate themselves from
the community they viii wither and
die"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
THREE BATTLESHIPS
FEEL TREATY EFFECT
Utah, Wyoming and Florida on
Inactive List of Terms of
London Pact,

The first tangible evidence of the eff
feet Of the London Naval Treaty on the
American feet is now being observed,
with battleships Utah, wyoming and
Florida engaged in discharging apmu-
milton at Hampton Roads, Va, prior to
being placed on inactive status.
Vice Admiral Arthur L. Willard, for
mer commandant Of the Washington
Navy Yard, and commander of the
scouting fleet, is expected to shift his
nag this week from the Wyoming to the
Arkansas, which will act as his flag
ship until the new 10,000-ton cruiser
Augusta is formally placed into use.
The Florida and Wyoming are to
proceed from Hampton Roads to the
Philadelphia Yard, where the Florida's
commission pennant will be hauled
down. Naval officials say the Wyoming
will be used for Midshipmen's cruises,
for Naval Reserve cruises and for other
training purposes. The Navy Depart
nlent proposes to convert the u. S. S.
Utah to target use. This vessel is ex-
pected to proceed to the Norfolk
Navy Yard The Utah is to be prac-
tically skeletonized of guns.
Navy officials estimate that the plac-
ing of the Florida, Wyoming and Utah
in an inactive status will save Uncle
Sam about 100000 this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

To prevent further unemployment in
British Malaga Chinese open-cast tin
mines are being operated at a loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
Will of Bachelor
Asks Care of Pets
By Welded Couple
By the Associated Press.

~ VAC AcSoIAabEu EANons
WEST PLAINS, Mo, Septem-
Der 2o.-Ignoring relatives, the
will of James NJ. Buck, eccentric
bachelor, found dead in his cabin
near here recently, made special
provision for the care of his
pets-cats, dogs, chickens and
spotted pony.
The will provided a married
couple be employed to live in
the cabin, which Bucks father
built so years ago, and care for
the pets. When the pets die his
estate, estimated at $4,000, will
go to West Plains charities, but
no specific charities were men,
toned.
Relatives include uncle Dan"
Buck, q brother and bachelor,
nearly 80 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
CARDINAL TO ASSIST
IN HONORING PRIEST
Rev. 7. A. Emmett, 5. J., to Be
Elevated to Bishopric Today
in Boston Ceremonies.

Rev. Thomas A. Emmett, S. j., former
" head master of the Georgetown Pre-
paratory School, will be consecrated
Bishop of Jamaica at ceremonies in
Boston today which will be attended by
a number of WashingtonianS and off,
Gals of Georgetown University.
Rev. DR.. w. Coleman Nevis, S. j.,
president. and Dr. Edmund A. Walsh,
S. j., vice president of Georgetown
where Bishop Emmett served on the
faculty for a number of years, were
among those who will attend the serv-
ices. These ceremonies, marked by their
simplicity, will be held in st. Mary's
Catholic Church.
Cardinal O'Connell of Boston will
preside, assisted by Bishop John j.
Mcnamara of washington and Bishop
John B. Peterson of Boston. Bishop
Emmett will not leave for his mission
post in Jamaica until November. He
formerly served in that post number
of years ago.
Before his departure, it was an
nounced here, he will visit Washington
to attend reception which President
Nevis of Georgetown will give in his
honor. Georgetown College presented
Bishop Emmett with his bishopric robes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
WORKERS SEE POTTERY
illustrated Lecture Given Employees
of Dulin e. Martin.

An illustrated lecture on rare pot
terry and art objects, arranged for the
instruction of employees at Dulin a
Martin Co.'S, Connecticut avenue and
L street. was held at the store Friday
night. Horace Dulin, president of ths
company. with the aid of scenic slides
and personal notes, described the for
eign markets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

This country has about 5000 volun-
teer weather observers, who help the
Federal bureau materially in its work
of reporting the daily weather condi-
tionS
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
THE ALARM IS NOI NnLn

The W. C. T. L.. composed Of -.n- cere women who arc for prohibition first, last and all tho time. are said 10 be quite alarmed over inc rapid increase in organizations fasorjn5 modification or repeal Of lhc proh1- bition laws. The alarm IS well justltt- cd. Even women opposed io 7rohlui- lion are organizing.
 The announcement that some or the lcad.n@ citizens Of N.v Britain have joined an organization which is actively engaged in working Tor q change in the prohibition law also should be 4 cause for alarm by the W. C, T. [. These men cannot be charged with anything but the most sincere motives; they have weighed prohibition and found f wanting.
 A speaker in this city claimed thai Connecticut IS more damp than most other states. There arc plenty Of damp states. however: and thclc ar. a pIenitudo Of wet votes in the so-called dry states. The Literary Di- gest poll ought 10 be an eye-opencr.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
25 Fears Ago To-day

The New Britain lodge Of Elks met last evening, received l3 applications for membership. elected 4 candi- dates, and initiated two. These were the first limitations n the lodge since its institution.
 The Turner society completed ar engagements last evening for the big celebration 10 be held on the tooth anniversary Of the death of Schiller, the great German poet.
 A medal play handicap 1ourna- ment IS on at the Maple Hill Golf club and is open 10 all members.
 New Britain council, 0. L. A. NJ, will send q large delegation 10 the state convention in Waterbury next week.
 The T. A. E. building committee will hold an important meeting this evening.
 The fire commissioners will meet this evening for organization. There ia some talk Of appointing Chief Sullivan as a permanent man in one Of the engine companies.
 Managers Of the high schools Of the state in the Trinity College foot ball association will meet this after noon in Hartford Manager Howard TimbreII of the local school will pre- side.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01

Scouts of America in New York on May 1e by Mir. Warren. If he is not able to attend, he has the power to appoint representative.
 It was voted to ask the members of the camp committee to serve as judges to pick the scout who makes the best showing in the evergreen seed planting project recently start ed by the local council. To the boy picked by this committee. the chiefs cup will be awarded
 Troop 8 to Meet
 Troop will hold its weekly meet ing tonight in the Roosevelt school. It is expected that Commissioner Charles Morgan will be a visitor a! the troop. The meeting will be 'n charge of August and Edward Pep lau.
 A Few Seeds Left
 There are a few seeds left. and scouts who have not called for their evergreen seeds are advised that there are less than 30,000 now available at the scout office and are urged to come in for their allot- ments as they are going fast. At the present time 90 scouts have re- ceivcd 45,000 seeds.
 Plan Nature Hike
 A combined hike, taking in the elementary training course students and the nature course students, will be held Saturday. It will start st the South Congregational church, Main street side at 2:15 p. m. Stu dents will wear old clothes and bring their notebooks and food re- quired for the second class cooking test. The destination will be West peak. Meriden, where the nature course will make a trip over the nature trail laid out by the Meriden scouts. It is expected that this will furnish data for the start of local council nature trail nearer to New Britain.
 The hike will be in chage Of Scoutmaster Edward Isleib and tha local scout executive. The follow ing men are eligible to go: in the elementary training course. c. Dui- fy. Lewis Bunce, Charles Cutie, Eric schinderwolf, Arthur Glaesur, Kenneth Frost, August Peplau, Rob- ert Hume. George Hume, and Hen- ry Firnhaber,
 In the nature study course, George Burling, Fred Peters, Theo- core Annunziata. Leslie Coates. Robert Sackett. R. H. Ripple. Jo- seph Poglitch, Philip O'Rilley, Jr., H. r. Miller. E, s. Lackey. Tel Beach. NJ. C. Heisler and Clifford AtWater
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
Observations On Te Weather

Washington, May 1.-Forecast for Southern New England: Generally fair and warmer tonight and Fri day; fresh southwest winds.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Generally fair tonight and Friday except possibly showers in extreme north portion; warmer tonight; fresh southwest winds.
 Forecast for New Haven and vicinity: Generally fair and warm tr tonight and Friday
 Conditions: High pressure covers the southeastern states. disturb- anCe of considerable intensity is ceu- tral over the Canadian northwest with q trough extending southward 10 Mexico.
 Showers and thunder storms were quIte general yesterday in the northern Mississippi and Ohio val leys, Temperatures are rising in .hr northeastern districts.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity partly cloudy weather with rising temperature.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
THIS TARIFF BILL
 HE BEST" EVER

Republicans in Inc Hoasr or Representatives vbo favor moro and better tariffs should Ie we'll pleased with the measurc matched during conference 0 the two houses O. Congress In the Senate, where slm- dry Insurgents" are inclined tc create trouble fbe satisfaction wiIi po lnsz universal
 Eut the Senate witl be in 6 drii- cate situation upon reconsideration or rae conterencc-rcylsed DlM Con trary 10 the usual custom. the House will reconsider the bill first. and then the Senate. The result will be that inc Senate will have 10 accept the bill as it cmcrges from the House or run the risk Of causing the Pres ldent 10 veto ii. this because the Senate so far has faN orcd items. such as revising the flexible provisions, which the President strongly op- poses
 B. that os it may what have we in the measure as it threatens to De passed? The tariff increases that will most affect the public concern shoes. wool, be7f and sugar duties.
 The outlook is for a tariff duty Of % per cent on shoes. thus taking them off the free list The estimated cost to shoe consumers IS s1SS.0Oo,- 00o a year. The duty on beef prob ably will he increased from to cents a pound, in addition 10 duty