davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-09-29
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as of Septem.
ber 26, S6l8.240,819.75.
Expenditures, $6,S79.847 SO.
Customs receipts, $31, 800, ,028.8
The Washington times., 1931-09-29
THE WEATHER

Fair and continued cool tOnightj Wednesday
fair with rising temperaturei gentle northeriy
winds, becoming variable. Temperature yeSter
day-Highest, Sc; lowest, So. Humidity yester-
day-HigheSt, ~; lowest, ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
Calendar of Exhibitions

CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART,
Seventeenth street and NeID
York Avenue. Permanent Collec-
tionS. Paintings, sculpture, w. A.
Clark Collection, etc.
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY,
1000 TlDenty-frSt street north
1Dest. Modern Art and Its
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART,
Tenth and B streets northwest.
Permanent Collection
SMITHSONIAN INSTIT TON,
Tenth and B streets southwest.
EtchingS by Abbo OStrolUSky.
January S to February I.
FREER GALLERY OF ART, TtUelJth
and B streets southwest. PernlG-
nent Collection. Recent AcQut-
sitionS.
ARTS CLUB OF WASHINGTON,
2O17 / street. Paintings By w.
Lester Stevens of Princeton, ". j.,
and Lone Porter of Ne1D York.
January II to rs.
northwest. Rugs, Tapestries and
other textiles of the Near and
Far East. Admission By card
obtainable at the office of G. H.
Myers, 1903 H street northwest.
PUBLIC LIBRARY, Eighth and X
streets northwest. Art Depart
ment. Group of paintings lent by
the Phillips Memorial Gallery.
Autographs By J. H. Himn1el-
heber of "Our Washington"
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, First
and East Capitol streets south
east. Exhibition of Historical
Prints from the Mabel Brady
GarUdn Institute of American
Arts, Yale University.
UNITED STATES NATIONAL MU-
scum. Arts and Industries
Building. Ninth and B streets
southwest. Pictorial Photographs,
By AnSel EGSton Adams of San
Francisco. January to 81.
HOWARD UNIVERSITY, SiTth
street and Ho11drd place. Water
ColorS and Autographs, By George
Laurence Nelson. January 2 to
26, inclusive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18

interesting, instructive and delightful little cx-
hbtion.
In small class room adjacent to the gallery
at Howard University very good collection Of
japanese prints by famous print makers is on
view, and on the walls of the wide corridor
leading to the gallery is displayed a series Of
pastelS-portraits, still life and dowers-by
students of the department of fine arts at How
ard University, which would reflect honor upon
any institution. There is nothing amateurish
or cropping about these works, especially the
portraits. They are strong, straightforward
simple and very well done-highly commend
able.
The series Of lectures on art planned by the
department of art at Howard University and
announced previously in these columns is prov
ing very successful, with attendance so large
that seating has become problem, and those
In charge have under consideration the use of
larger hall
THERE is movement on foot to name a road
or driveway in Rock Greek Park after Max
Weyl, for many years one Of the leading Wash
ington artists. This movement originated in O
resolution from the Oldest Inhabitants Associa-
ton, which, being brought before the local
citizens association, met with unanimous APP
prevail
Max Weyl was q native of Wurttemberg, and
came to this country with his parents when q
lad. His family settled in Pennsylvania and he
began his business career as an itinerant clock
mender and seller Of watches. 1t was in this
capacity that he came to Washington in the
early SOS to attend the second inauguration
of Lincoln, eager to see the great man. Once
here he established himself as jeweler, OPEN
Ing small shop on Seventh street. Through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18

TN the little Gallery of Art at Howard Univer-
sity, located in the basement of the chapel
at Sixth street and Howard place. is to be seen
this month, through January IS, a collection
of water colors and Autographs by George
Laurence Nelson of New York. The water col
consist of life-size figure paintings, flowers
an historic Deerfield doorway and three interiors
Of rooms in the American wing of the Metropoli-
tan Museum, New York. The Autographs, of
which there are IA, are almost all interiors
Tor the most part Colonial in type
Mr.. Nelson was born in New Rochelle, N. Y,
In 1887, and studied at the National Academy
OF Design and later in Paris. His parents were
both artists his father having been a founder
of the Salmagundi Club and the Art Students
League. At 81 he himself became an instructor
at the National Academy of Design, and he still
teaches there. He is well known for his por-
traits and figure paintings in oils, but he does
not restrict himself to any one type of subject.
His interiors in water color are said to have
been inspired by his own Summer home at Kent
Conn, nesting among the beautiful Litchfield
Hills. He is represented by four paintings in
the National Academy of Designs permanent
collection, and his works are owned by numerous
private collectors. For the PlattSburR Normal
School and public school No SIS, New York
he has painted murals
The strongest impression that one carries
away from the present exhibition of Mr.. Nell
sons water colors and Autographs at Howard
University is OF the excellence of his drafts
manship and the Importance Of drawing as a
fundamental Of art. Not only as a craftsman
but as Q painter Mr.. Nelson evidences excellent
training and command of medium without
which none can hope to succeed. This is AN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-02

Not so long ago Uncle Sam walked through the vast
halls of his Department of Agriculture and saw to
the right of him and to the left tier tier
mounting mass of farming facts and fgures-the
worlds finest collection-each item representing "the
newest thing in agriculture" And he asked: rs the
American farmer making of these new tricks to
help him in his businesS?" And the scientific
who were laboring untringly to discover and COM
pile and chart this great storehouse of useful in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-02

"win they not see the body?" asked the spokes-
man. mot If you remove It'll" replied the ape-man.
The simple blacks scratched their heads; into their
dull minds had never entered such solution Of
their problem. What this stranger said was true.
But none Of them dared touch the emperor'S mes
Senger IT will dispose Of the body for you" replied
Tarzan mo one will know how he died or where.
But first you must show q way out Of your
country, for am lost" I'VE cannot tell what lies
beyond the mountain said one, "but it is said that
all is fire beyond"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-02

D. A. singing dancing and talking" acts attract.
ing greater throngs Of eager spectators than any
sideshow on the grounds The above act is
example. What If the farmer" is cardboard, the
sheep" stuffed and the "patter" comes from a
photograph behind the curtain? You will enjoy
1t, and learn something too as thousands of others
are doing throughout the country. Tomorrow-How
the PlaywrightS Produce Show.
Gan rights protected Trade mark REGISTERED o. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-02

Realizing that he must ind his way out alone,
Tarzan made a decision. "n I take the Bolgani
away will you treat me friend2 Will you keep
here for me my white she, safely, until return
AGAIN." He had thought 1t best to call La his mate.
If they understood she was under his protection she
would be safer. After much chatter the blacks
agreed to all Tarzan demanded. Raising his voice
he called to La to descend. She clambered down
from her leafy hiding place to the lower branches
and dropped into TarZans outStretched arms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-02
PARKWAY.
FORD DEALERS
SALE SALE
43
SOLD IN DAYS.

Many others to choose from
Bucks, Nash, Dodges, Fords. Stude-
bakers, Essex, Pontiac, Chrysler,
Oakland, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-02

formation answered: "Alas few are but most OF
the public too busy at the pillow to take the time
to study elaborate charts and figures and thereby
learn how to do better blowing" And Uncle Sam
shook his head sorrowfuly and thoughtfully stroked
his beard. He smiled. why not" he suggested,
put a little life into these facts and figures? Have
them sing a song and do little tap dance under
spot You can bet your last test tube that that will
make the public stop, look and listen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-02

And so the once of Exhibits was created. Con-
gress now appropriates money to make dry old
scientific data sing and dance The exhibits that the
department now put on at fairs give comprehensive
farm information Every principle of illustrative art
is employed to present the facts wildly and per-
suasively. The designer, the engineer, the wood
worker, the machinist the electrician the molder,
the artist all combine their talents to accomplish
that purpose Visit any big State, interstate in
ternational fair and you will find that the U. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-02

PARTS-PARTS
For all cars ana trucks, used cars ana
trucks for sale. Open Sundays Robert Her
sons Avs. Exchange' 100 Fla. ave. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-02
gALE--AUTOMOBILES.
(ConfinaeA.l
OAKLAND.

Union Station Garage, Inc,
81 Eye ST. NE so n ct. NE. 3"
OAKLAND. PONTIAC.
L. P. STEUART, INC,
1925 14th.
CALL DECATUR 1903
FOR A DEMONSTRATIONS;
RIGHT NOW!!
Let us convince you that we do
Yecondition our cars properly.
I. LIBERAL TRADES ,
g. GOOD WILL CARS GUARANTEED.
WHAT MORE CAN YOU ASK?
LOOK.
1880 Pontiac Coach. .s... .$5o5.00
1929 Oakland Roadster. 1880
1880 Oakland s Coach. ....... 745.00
1928 Chevrolet Coach. .......- 1880
1928 Hudson 4-Door A5.O0
1919 Pontiac Sedan. ASSOC
1929 Chevrolet Coach. ....... $500
1927 Oakland s 4-Door. 1850
1927 Olds 4-Door. ........... N5.O0
BARGAIN BASEMENT.
rs Cars Below 500.
For Instance
Essex Coach, new tires, motor
overhauled. ................ $3.50
1928 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-02

Before buying elsewhere check our
ears and prices. We can give you a
better car for less money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-02

SIS. 50-SEMI -DETACHED,A NORTHEAST.
Near School. Stores and Car Line.
Large Rooms, Bath, Gas and Elec.
Cellar; Modern Heating; Newly Decorated
National $685. eve. Columbia $685.. %
1913 CALVERT ST. N.W.-l0 RMS. .$125 90
1854 K ST. n.w.-10 rooms. .......& -. 100 90
1913 M st. nw.--9 rooms. .,.....,A.. $500
727 9th ST. n.es--6 rooms. ........,A $500
VIM. r. ELLISs 1889 Eye st. NV. usrt.2o2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-02

Tarzan faced the warriors and waited "The Bolgani
will surely send and STAY ALL" they said, unless
we can take to them the creature that cast the
spear Therefore, Tarmangani you shall go with us,
dead or alive, to the Palace Of Diamonds. Perhaps
then, Numa will forgive U.S." The ape-man smiled.
What did they think him, to believe he would be
easily led into the avenging hands Of this Emperor
Of the Bogan? But he preferred peace, and thought
of a way to get it. why need they know that the
Bolgani was Slain in your vilage?" he asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-02
THE BEST BUYS IN TOWN.
EVERY CAR
RFCONDITIONFD.

40 Years of Fair Dealing"
Purchasers of our used cars will!
have no worries over mechanical
trouble. Every one has been re-
conditioned and put in Al shape by
our expert mechanics. Special low
down payment and easy monthly
balance makes buying one of our
dependable cars still more attractive.
Grsham-Paise 1890 Straight Sedan;
original cost over $4,000; special. l295
ChrySler rs 1929 4-door Sedan. sos
Jordan Sport Cabriolet, 1929, rumble
Buick 1928 i-door Sedan. ............ SIS
Plymouth 1929 Sport Roadster, rumble
Peerless 1927 l-door Sedan. ...... Ss
SGhsyrollst 1899 1899 Coach s,d:n....... 3saass
Chevrolet 1928 Coach. ................. ATS
Hudson 1925 BrouEham ............... i4S
Pontiac 1925 Coach ................... 145
Essex 1923 Coach ................... l45
stearns-Knizht Coach ................. 145
Cadillac 81 Sedan ..................... 125
6uuSon lS<o CSdan ...'.'sssss'..ss.. 20
Chevrolet 1925 Coupe ................. IS
Dooge Coupe .......'''.'.s''''..'. %
EoIu Coupe ....-....s.-.'... -
Oo0ke touring .....s'' 20
We are equipped 10 equip your car
with a RADIO on the same easy
budget plan
MANHATTAN GARAGE,
l7os 7th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-02

Quietly Tarzan explained the situation to La. "Do
not leave me-" she cried appealingy. IT must find
the way out, he said, II travel much faster
alone. shall return for you, promised" STOPPING,
Tarzan lifted the dead gorilla Imam to his shoulder
The simple blacks marveled at his strength A
moment later he trotted down the jungle trail and
disappeared round turn and was swallowed up
by the forest Then La turned to the blacks She
saw them whispering among themselves. 1t was
plain to her there was difference Of opinion among
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-02

FOR COLORED.
1114 PARK RID. NV
Seven rooms, bath and garage; electric
light and hot-wster heat. Desirable house,
in good condition.
CLIFFORD A. BORDEN CO.,
Phone Nat 2242. 6O4 5th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-02
$13 to sos.

$13 to 500.
TERMS-TRADE.
304O M ST. NV.
OPEN ALI, DAY sUNr u.
Nights Tiii 10, West ~.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
ESSEX MODELS
ADD POWER

Increased power and new
smoothness at all speeds are OBJ
tanned in the new Essex Super-Six
through further development Of
the famous Super-Six principles
which the Hudson Motor Car Com
pany has used with outstanding
success in both Hudson and Essex
cars over a period of many years.
The Hudson is now an Eight, but
the basic principle of the Super
Six has been retained.
The Essex motO Is Of larger,
modern high compression design,
and develops more power at lower
speeds than many larger bore
slow motors of greater cubic Ca
pacity. It develops a full 60-horse-
power at $500 revolutions per
minute.
Consistent efficient operation
throughout the driving range, re-
gardleSS Of weather conditions, is
provided through the use of an
improved carburetor of the three
jet type, the third jet coming into
operation at speeds Of As miles
per hour and up.
Acceleration, too, has been in
creased through the use Of sep
arate manifold from the mixing
chamber, which introduces a high
velocity charge Of fuel into the
combustion chambers at low en-
gine speeds.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
Auto Show Models Are
Priced L0wer
LINE AND OIL, AND IT DOES NOT WEAR
OUT WHILE 1T IS WAITING.
(Continued from Page ~

While you are at work, 1t win take your children
30 school and bring them back It will help your
wife, with marketing and her shopping.
Or, if the nature Of your work requires going
about, the automobile will multiply your posi-
bilities of activity by five.
Uncle SAM we all believe, is starting out with
new model of the PROSPERITY AUTOMOBILE.
The richest most powerful nation in the world,
this country will overcome temporary depression
ahead of others, and push prosperity to heights
never before reached
To buy new car will help great industry,
will help to employ thousands of men, will help
restore confidence.
And far more important to make yourself more
efficient to increase the happiness of your family.
Don't make up your mind you can't afford
new car in 1881 until you have inspected the new
cars at the great exhibition
Go there and see everything, then-GET YOUR
NEW 1881 MODEL.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
OAKLAND HIGH.
IN STYLES

style, performance and comfort
in a degree new to its field, fea-
ture the 1881 Oakland Eight line
now on display at the Automo-
bile Show. Despite scores of body
and chassis refinements, the new
cars are offered at base prices be-
low the minimum price at which
any Oakland Eight previously has
been introduced.
A new type of syncro-mesh
transmission with quiet shift per-
mitting acceleration up to 40 to
IS miles per hour, extensive rub
ber insulation, including rubber
spring shackle bushings, an in
genious combination of intake 81
lencer and air cleaner, new cleo
tro-plated pistons and heavier
"big-tooth" axle gears--these rep
resent only few of the many
mechanical improvements which
enable the chassis Of the new Oak
land to provide the full measure
of performance and comfort sug-
gested by the fleet, graceful lines
of the smartly-tailored Fisher
bodies.
Six bodies, comfortable and lux
uriously fitted, are offered in the
line which includes the two and
four-door sedan, the four-door Gus
tom sedan, the standard and sport
coupe and the new convertible
coupe.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
Chrysler Feature Fights
In This Years Line

In presenting the Chrys1er
eight and the Chrysler Imperial
eight for the first time at an
automobile show, Chrysler adds
another milestone to its record
of accomplishment in style and
performance.
The most pronounced accom-
plishment of Chrysler engineers
in the design of these new cars
has been the unified development
of body construction. These eights
are unusually distinctive in ap-
pearance. Extreme lowness and
increased headroom have both
been achieved, with no sacrifice
Of road clearance.
The. radiator cap Of. the Chrys-
Ter eight bears the familiar silver
The Washington times., 1931-01-24

wings of Chrysler, drawn nearly
straight back to denote grace
and speed, while on the Chrysler
eight there is poised over
the wings the graceful figure Of
a gazelle, swiftest Of all animals.
The Chrysler eight is offered in
five body styles, the coupe with
rumble seat, the sedan, the con-
vertible coupe, the roadster, the
sport roadster, including six wire
wheels and trunk rack. the phae-
ton.
For the ChrySler Imperial eight,
a number of custom bodies have
been designed by LeBaron, Locke
and Waterhouse, in sedans,
coupes, convertible .coupes, town,
cars, phaetons and roadsters.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
F IF 7 ! MILLION
CARS SEEN IN
NEXT DECADE
Statistician Predicts Next
Ten Years Will See Greatest
Growth in Automobile Work

Forecasting that the trend Of
automobile sales will be upward
in 1881, John w. Scoville, stats
tician of the ChrySler Corpora
ton, predicted before the Ameri-
can Statistical Association in
Cleveland that the number Of
motor vehicles produced in the
United States in the next decade
will be over so million and The
number of cars in use at the end
of 194O will be 3T,350,000.
Mr.. Scoville was strong in his
statement that 1892 will show the
largest production of automobiles
in the history of the industry,
with the possible exception OF
1929.
Servicing to Grow
Further indications, according
to Mr.. Scoville, are that by 1910
the servicing of automobiles in
use will be a business with a vol
une of over a billion and quar-
ter dollars a year, and that the
automobile will, in future years.
make a greater contribution to
industrial activity than 1t has
ever done in the past.
Mr.. Scoville said it is his be-
lief that the number Of automo-
biles in use per 1000 people Will
continue upward in the next dec
ade and rise from 1875 cars per
/ 900 people in 1880 to 228' IN
1910. He said:
Gives His Reasons
"In forecasting o further rise
in automobile density l am
Giving weight to following con-
sideratiOnS: The desire to own
an automobile Is almost uniVer.
sal: young people coming OF
age are acquiring the automo-
bile habit; o person who has
once driven an automobile
rarely abandOns the habit; the
proportion Of old cars which
can be bought for small sums Is
increasing each year; continued
expansion Of paved roads will
result in increased automobile
ownership; more families are
being educated each year to
the advantage of multiple car
Owneship, and, lastly, neither
airplanes nor any other cOntri-
vance appear likely to displace
automobiles as convenient and
economical means Of transpOr-
tatiOn."
Growth. is Seen
After summing up his reasons
for predicting q vast increase in
the manufacture and use Of au'
tomohiles, Mr.. Scoville said:
I'VE frequently hear It stated
that our prosperity Of the last
several years was founded on
the automobile and building in
duStries and that we need some
new industries now to furnish
stimulus to future prosperity.
l cannot speak for the building
industry, but the automobile
industry has no intention Of
retiring as 0 main prop to
American industry"
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
HAS
10th BIRTHDAY

This year will see the roundku
out of the twentieth year Of
existence of the Chevrolet Motor
Company.
Organized on November 3, 1911.
the company has grown from .
humble start to one of the great
industrial organizations of the
world.
Has Twenty Plants
From an obscure workshop In
Detroit, the manufacturing fa-
cilities have expanded to 20 do.
mestic plants and extensive over
seas operations controlled by Gen
eral Motors export.
From a few negligible retail
stores, there has developed the
most comprehensive sales organi-
zation in the industry, with TO-
500 domestic dealers employing
$4,000 retail statesmen.
In the first November and De-
cember Of operations, five cars
were built. In the corresponding
two months just ended, produc-
ton was nearly 100000 cars.
Million Cars a Year
In the first full year of opera
ton, production totalled 1000
cars. This year the figure will
run to 100000 cars.
Thus is recorded one of the
most phenomenal growths within
an industry famed for the most
extraordinary development In
American industrial annals.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
Miniature Village
% Years in Mdkin0

HARTMAN, N. Y, Jan. "a.
William Russell has been build
ing a miniature village in q room
in his house for % years. Each
year he adds something to It..
Last year it was miniature golf
course. A IL by 312-foot hand
painted canvas of a farm forms
the background of the village,
which includes m any model
houses, electric lights, white picket
fences and q lake.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
Gas From Furnace
Causes R0bu'S Death

BIRMINGHAM, N. Y, Jan. "a.
The nine-month-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Klinko,
was asphyxiated when coal gas
from a furnace seeped into a
bathroom, in which was placed.
Members of the family said they
wheeled her into the bathroom
and closed the door. When they
returned she was dead.