davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Have A "ShoW.DoWn"

In the midst of all the claims and
promises made by competitors,
Dodge offers you an easy, convincing
way to judge each car strictly on
basis of merit.
This method is called the "Show-
Down" Plan. 1t has helped thou.
sands of motorists to choose wisely
and to save money in buying a new
car. Just ask any Dodge dealer to
explain it to you. Yod are sure to be
surprised at the astonishing compari.
sons it reveals.
Then-compare delivered prices
of Dodge against other cars in your
city. You will discover that Dodge
is actually priced lower than many
smaller cars!
Evening star., 1934-08-19

Falls Church, Falls Church Motors
Hume,
Frank Goode Motor Company
Kilmarnack. City Motors. Inc.
Leesburg. Frye Motor Company
Manassas, Peoples Garage
Middleburg. Central Motor Sales
Quantico, MoncuFe Motor Company
The Plains. @. X. Moffett & Co.
Warrenton, Lee Street Garage
Warsaw, Standard Garage
Woodbridge, Davis Garage
Evening star., 1934-08-19

N7HEN this big Dodge actually
w costs $50 to $50 less than cars
with the same-or even shorter
wheelbase; when it has up to 81
features and progressive engineering
advantages that many higher-priced
cars do not have . is it any wonder
Dodge sales have continued to climb,
continued to break records? Is it any
wonder that Dodge is far and away
the leader in its field, outselling every
car on the market except the three
smaller lowest priced makes?
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Old Coin Unearthed.

A coin date 1890 has been un-
lrthed at Girvan, Scotland.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

my, 1925 18th ST. NV.
MARYLAND
Allentown.
Padsett Motor q Tractor Co.
Bethesda, Bethesda Motor Sales
Capitol Heights, Rooney's Garage
College Park.
Sellers Sales q Service
HyattsviIle.
Queens Chapel Service Station
Evening star., 1934-08-19

Leo Rocea, Ine., 5.7.9.11 New
Rockville, Reed Brothers
Silver Spring, Jack Pry
Takoma Park, Ekstrom's Garage
Upper MarIboro. a. Frank DuyaII
Waldorf,
Maryland Motor Company. Inc.
VIRGINIA
Alexandria, Jack Pry
Bluemount, Beatty's Garage
Clarendon, Kirby's Service
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Here's What You Get

Sturdy all-steel body .. Safe, self.
equalizing hydraulic brakes -.
Floating Power smoothness -.
Floating Cushion wheels that
make rough roads seem smooth
-. Oilite spring inserts, self-lu-
bricating, never squeak Per-
fected, all-weather ventilation
-. Free Wheeling 117-inch
wheelbase 80. valve seat inserts,
save gas, postpone valve grinding
thousands of extra miles. -. roomy
interior baggage compartment
.. also (Formbuilt trunkt on
sedan) -. aluminium alloy
pistons rust-proofed tenders
and body >. 4 piston rings In
stead of customary 3. oil filter
.. air intake silencer -. finger
tip steering-control -. and liter
ally dozens more.
Prices Reduced Up to $45
BID Dosfs Sir I7' I7'whssissss-couss s6ls Run,BIs
Seat Coupe $3.50, Touring Sedan s6s5, Sedan S7<s.
CeavsHibIs Coupe S745. DsLuxs L7 wheslbsss-
Ceups s6Ss, Rumble Seat Coupe S7I5 Touring
Sedan SzI5 Sedan $7S5, Convertible Coupe S7S5.
Special L3T whsslha ss- Rreafham Ss<5, Conven-
ibs Sedan Ssz5 sAH prices o. b. factory, Detreif
and sukscffs chanfs without notice Nc extra charge
for wire wheels. Especial equipment at sH6hf extra
eest Time psyssnts to N year Budget. Ask for tho
eAseiaI Chryshr Meters CommsseiL Credit Plan.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

The Irew Motor Co
Duke-Ote Motor Company,
1865 III st. NE.
Fred Sales q Service.
4101 Kansas Ave. NV.
Kaplan d Crawford,
1760 Columbia Rd.
Rickard q Davis,
1886 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
Torrey Motor Company,
1928 L Street NV.
NrHrwrrNrr ~0~~r alyx v
Evening star., 1934-08-22
NEW DEAL BLAMED
FOR LABOR UNREST
Dickinson Asserts Coming
Winter May Be Most Seri-
GUS in History.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 22-The Christ
mas gifts of the new DEAL" Senator
L. J. Dickinson said last night, "are
beginning to turn green"
The Iowa Republican, keynoter of
his party's 1892 national convention
and now chairman of its campaign
speaking bureau, so described the
projects of the Roosevelt recovery
program in an address broadcast from
Chicago, and added:
There is the old home philosophy
that Santa Claus may appear to give,
but in the end, father pays the bills" 4"
His speech was given over the Co
lumbia Broadcasting System.
Labor Unrest Cited.
Charging that the N. R. A. had
worked magic in creating labor un-
rest" Senator Dickinson estimated
that since July l, 1888, there have
been more than 1,500 strikes" and
about 5000 serious labor disputes"
Tracing President Roosevelt's recent
trip across the continent, the Re-
publican Senator said mot a word
of explanation" was given. in the
Presidents speeches, to the West
Coast longshoremens strike, to the
copper workers strikes in Montana,
to the Minnesota or the Kohler, Wis,
labor troubles.
within the last six months, the
military forces of the States have been
called out more frequently than dur
ing the past Is years." he asserted.
Decline Since July, 1888, Seen.
This may be, said Senator Dickin-
son. quoting "a leading authority on
employment" "the most serious Win
ter the country has ever known"
He said there had been "contin-
uous decline in economic conditions"
from July of 1888 to the present, said
recovery efforts had failed to prime
the pump" for private business and
had not aided the farmer.
Earlier, in interviews, Senator Dick
inSon, who is Western chairman of
the Republican Senatorial Committee,
said that Maine, preparing for pri-
marieS on September 10, is drifting
away from the new DEAL" and pre-
dicted the Republicans would win two
seats in Congress there.
He foresaw destruction of the
American merchant marine" in the
idea, attributed to Secretary of Agri-
culture Henry Wallace, that there
would be benefits in allowing foreign
ships to carry much of this country's
exports.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
CANADA HOLDS 6
IN GANG Staying
ParoIed Silk SmuggIer Put
on Spot, Second Case of
Kind in 2 Weeks.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, August 22.-Detectives
seized six men in a raid on Q small
hotel early today and rushed them
to headquarters for questioning in
connection with the Staying of Charles
Feigenhaum, paroled smuggler.
Feigenbaum was shot to death as
he stepped from his automobile late
yesterday, the second man to be killed
by gang methods here within two
weeks.
Two men parked in a car nearby
stepped out as Feigenbaum turned to
take some parcels from his son Jackie,
ID, and poured six shots into his body.
Feigenbaum rolled into the gutter dead,
while the killers fled in their car.
Eight days ago Alexander Soulgikoff,
Russian court interpreter, was killed
in similar fashion.
Feigenbaum turned Kings evidence
in a recent drug-smuggling case that
canvicted Harry Davis, Montreal night
club owner. Davis was sentenced. to
IA years Imprisonment, 10 lashes and
$4,000 in fines.
Feigenbaums name also had cropped
up often in the case of Pincus Erecher,
said to be New York millionaire, who
is to be tried in September on charges
of being head of an international drug
ring, of which Davis was allegedly the
Montreal agent.
Feigenbaum was paroled last Spring
after serving four years of a Ave
year sentence for silk smuggling.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
SOUTHEAST NOTES
RECOVERY TREND
Black Optimistic Over Con-
ditions Upon Resuming
Atlanta Bank Job.
BY the Associated Press.

oy Lhe hSSOSldlc0 1853.
ATLANTA, August 22-Eugene r.
Black resumed his duties as head
of the Atlanta Federal Reserve Bank
yesterday and expressed the opinion
the Southeast was making the most
rapid strides toward business recovery.
Black, who resigned as governor
of the Federal Reserve System last
week after he had held the post for
a year, said he expected to devote
great deal of his time to his position
as Federal co-ordinator of the re-
covery programs financial activities
President Roosevelt named him CO.
ordinator when he accepted his
resignation as Federal Reserve gov
ernor.
Keep in Touch With Banks.
Ex-Gov. Black said he planned to
keep in touch with bank problems and
report them to the administration in
such a way that public and private
finances might be correlated for the
common good.
1--WE want to get the program
moving forward steadily" he said,
"and I believe that once the financial
interests and the administration
understand each others problems we
will move forward more rapidly"
Black said the new industrial loans
authorized by Congress should be
advantageous to this district. He
said application for loans may be
made at the Atlanta Reserve Bank
or its branches at Nashville, Birming-
ham, New Orleans and Jacksonville.
Favors Finance Agencies.
"It is hoped that these loans may
be made largely through the banks,
mortgage companies and other finan-
cial institutions" he said, "as it is
the desire of the reserve bank 70
have full cooperation with these
financial agencies. However, if such
loan cannot be obtained through
a financial agency a borrower can
apply direct to the reserve bank"
Black said he was especially" in
terested in the loans because "they
are meant primarily to advance the
interests of the smaller man In in
dustry and commerce"
Evening star., 1934-08-22
NEW YORK TEA HEIRESS
OBTAINS RENO DIVORCE
Rachel Lynch Clews Munger Gets
Decree From John Elliott
Munger, Explorer.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
RENO, New, August %. Rachel
Lynch Clews Munger, New York tea
heiress. obtained a divorce from John
Elliott Munger, explorer, at private
court hearing yesterday.
The suit, which was filed under a
secret number June 4, was not con-
tested and the hearing required but
a few minutes.
Mrs. Munger, one Of her attorneys,
M. A. Diskin, said, charged extreme
mental crueltay, but no details were
divulged. Diskin said a property
settlement had been made, but de-
clined to disclose its terms. The
agreement was ordered sealed by the
court.
Munger, whose residence was given
as Essex County, N. j., is not of legal
age, Diskin said, and was therefore
represented In court by William Fore
man, Reno attorney as guardian ad
ntem.
The couple we're married June 8,
1888, in New York City.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
Won EISENDECHER DEAD

BADEN-BADEN, Germany, August
% (P).-Rear Admiral Karl Won Eli
sendecher, 90, retired, who played a
prominent part in the development of
the Germany navy, died yesterday.
For a time Won Eisendecher was
naval attache at Washington, and
from 1882 to 1884 was Prussian envoy
to the United States. Returning to
Germany, he commanded the KAISER s
yacht Meteor for decade.
The admiral also served for a time
as Minister to Toxic.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
This Changing World
Plebiscite Indicates German People Still Consider
Hitler ''Der Fuehrer' of Their Nation.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Distressing as it may seem to the
rest of the world, the German plebis-
cite of last Sunday does indicate that
the people of the Reich still follow
Hitler. sFt%
The results are naturally being in
terpreted in accordance with the feel
ings of the interested parties, either
as a crushing victory for Hitler, or as
a sign that the beginning Of the end
is at hand.
Il X \
Those who hope that Hitler won't
last through the Winter say that the
Sunday plebiscite was the first real
defeat the Reichsfuehrer has met
since he took over the helm of the
Reich. In spite of the tremendous
pressure and menaces brought upon
Evening star., 1934-08-22

the voters, over 5000, 900 German peo-
pie actually dared say mo" to Hit
ler's demand to be the sole ruler of
the Reich. These people showed, at
the risk of their freedom and possibly
their life, their disapproval of placing
Germany's destinies in the hands of
the Austrian corporal. And this
courageous action shows how the
wind is blowing in Germany today.
Hitler's friends, on the other hand,
claim that this was the Fuehrer's first
real victory. They point out that less
than 10 per cent of the German
has voted against the
ent-chancellor Those who want
to compare this figure with that of
the last plebiscite. they say, are
wrong.
The last pote w1s taken on
subject of national policy-,ohether
Germany 1DGs right in leaDing the
League OF Nations When it could
not obtain arms equality. All cross
sections of the Reich-eUen the
most ardent German pdcifSts-
were in agreement OF Germany
demanding the same rights as the
other independent nations. This
last plebiscite, howeuer, 1Oas taken
on question OF internal politics,
,Ohere it tDaS only natural that the
DtetDs should be far apart.
This was a free vote, say Hitler's
henchmen, and the 100000 votes
cast against the Fuehrer are the best
proof of it. Outside the usual ora
torical campaign of Hitler, Goebbels
& Co., there was no pressure exer-
cised on the voters. A sure indica-
tion of how the German people feel
Evening star., 1934-08-22
GUNS FOUND IN WRECK.
North Carolina Officers Close-In on
Fleeing Gang-One Hurt.

OLD FORT, N. c., August % (P).-
Officers of two North Carolina counties
today believed themselves close on the
heels of four bandits who stole the
automobile of a passing business man
after wrecking their own gun-laden
machine near here during the early
morning hours.
The men we're believed to be afoot,
hiding in the mountains of Yancey
County after abandoning the car they
took from B. Scott Blanton of Char
lotte The car, soaked with blood
believed to have beerr from injuries
the men received in the wreck, was
located near Micaville some six hours
after the hoid-up.
officers said no other automobile
had been reported stolen and that it
did not appear the bandits had an
other car hidden in the vicinity. The
Blanton car was found on a little
used side road where tracks indicated
no other machine had passed since.
Blanton and his son, Scott Blanton,
jr, en- route from Charlotte to Ashe-
vile, stopped at the scene of what
appeared to be a serious automobile
wreck two miles east of here about 3
am. Three men requested transporta-
tion to a Marion Hospital for their
"badly-injured" companion. The
Blantons agreed, only to find them
selves facing pistols a few minutes
later
They were elected from their car
and the bandits sped away. In the
wrecked car were machine guns, pis-
tolls, Shotguns and ammunition.
Officers here today have been unable
to establish definite link between
the four men and any crime other
than the Blanton hold-up.
Evening star., 1934-08-22

N. j., National Bank q Trust Co.
robbery February 2 Of this year when
$3.50, 900 was taken: and the Pruden-
tial Savings Bank hold-up in Brook
lyn last May, when the loot was
$23,084.
The officers believe that the rob-
bers, having lost a large part of the
Penns Grove bank loot, and being
dissatisfied with the comparatively
small take" in the Prudential Bank
robbery, engineered the armored truck
hold-up yesterday as a grand coup.
With so many men involved, q large
sum would be needed, officers said, to
make the split" sufficiently profit
able to warrant the risks.
The robber curse struck again at a
branch of the ice company, Anthony
de Sicco. night manager of a branch
reported this morning. He said a pair
of armed men invaded the branch
office this morning and stole $525 in
cash.
The branch is about IA miles from
the scene of yesterdays hold-up. De
Sicco said the robbers. both Of them
poorly dressed compelled him to open
the door of a safe containing 1925,
and also to turn over to them 5000
which he had on his person.
The police subjected De Slcco to
lengthy questioning.
Evening star., 1934-08-22

despite the desire of some of the
American and European f1nanciers. it
will be difficult to induce either gov
ernments, or private investors, to give
credits to the German government.
Should Schacht fail in his task,
the German Reich is decided to
ask its people to pull in their belts
and ccnfne themselves to closed
national economy. Germany, the
leaders say, can become self
sustained country if the rest OF
the rorld compels her to such
STEP 1t won't be easy, but it can
be done.
Hindenburg died a poor man. He
was never in business, never bought
any stocks or bonds and his only in
come was his salary. AS President Of
the Reich, he received a salary of
about $50, 900. Out of this he was
able to save a little and his estate
when probated will show that he has
left his family something like $780,
900, just enough for the upkeep Of
Neudeck, the residence given him by
the nation after the war.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
MARYLAND CLUE TRACED.
Five Men in Two Cars Leave Before
Police Arrive.


Police Arrive.
BALTIMORE, August % R.-
Maryland and Baltimore police today
were investigating a report that
large sum of money was transferred
from a New Jersey to a Maryland
automobile last night at Havre de
Grace. They sought to determine If
1t had any connection with the $427,-
900 armored truck robbery in Brook
lyn, N. Y, yesterday.
They had information that during
the transfer an occupant of the New
Jersey machine went to a hotel and
placed a long distance telephone call.
Before officers could arrive to question
the men they drove of in the direc-
ton of Baltimore.
There were five men in the two cars.
Hotel attendants told officers the
man, placing the telephone call, paced
the lobby nervously while waiting to
complete the call. They said a sec
ond man came excitedly into the
hotel and called to the man waiting
for the call:
Come on - don't hang around
here"
The first man was quoted as re-
plying: 1--WE got the call in now.
I've got to wait"
The man completed his call with
the door to the booth tightly closed
He then rejoined the others and they
drove away.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
BOMB WRECKS TRAIN
IN MINE UNION ROW
12 of 7S Cars of Coal in Illinois
Central Freight Blast Are
Derailed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, August az
A bomb attributed to mine union ri
valry was held responsible today for
the wrecking of freight train of 78
cars of coal on the Illinois Central
tracks southeast of here.
The train, loaded with coal dug by
United Mine Workers of America en-
ployed in the Midland Coal Fields at
Taylorville, in Christian County, was
en- route to Springfield when the bomb
exploded late last night.
The explosion wrecked IL cars.
No one was injured, but the cars were
derailed and badly damaged.
Earlier last night bomb went off
in a Springfield tavern.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ELEC. REFRIGERATION SCHOOL OPEN
ing about Sept. l: actual experience, not
book work. Address Box look, Star Office.
FIRST MORTGAGE BoNDHOLDERS OF
the Washington Auditorium Corporation
Coupons numbers l.. 2. 3, 4 OF the first
torium Corporation will be paid upon
presentation to the American Security
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted other than by myself
CHARLES A. SENART Sl4 Sth ne. 23'
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself: WILLIAM R. GRAHAM. 1928
Duncan ST. ne
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF
insten: s: G. May "a "a. 195{.MNotice MsSf is
claims against Chevy Chase SAVINGS
Bank Washington. District Of Columbia,
that the same must be presented to Cary
thereof. within three months from this
date or they may be disalloTea disalloTeaoa
Comptroller OF the Currency.
BRIDGE BRIDGE PaRTIEs sN banauets SuetANEs Weddings
and meetings. lOc up per day each; new
faaro fent Or sae AsO uSTD aTf rE s9nf fsr5S GE
Co, AIS 10th st. NV. Metropolitan 1874
WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD
to or from New York, Richmond. Boston.
afa TfS YDPlgsi gsN 'pfSsls Sc i
N. Y. ave. MA. 1460. Local moving also
CHAMBERS is nraee,ott4. one Of the iarFsst Ia tns
world. Complete funerals as low as SIS
up Six chapels, twelve .parlors, seventeen
cars hearses and ambulanceS, twent- five
undertakers and assistants.
FLOWERS BTekISG BTeKWGE.r COAL
Can be installed with FIRE burning.
Complete with two controls. SIS.
Terms.
w. H HESSICK & SON, INC.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
BOYS CLUB IS FETED
200 Members Are Entertained al
Weekly Vaudeville Show.

About 200 members of the Boys
Club of Washington were entertained
last night at the weekly vaudeville
show by a group Of Jack Mullane
Studio dancers, and a novelty band
under direction of the De Witte
Studios.
Morris Bealle spoke on soft-ball
league activities and Graydon Walker
on journalism.
Evening star., 1934-08-22

towards Hitler Is the fact that only
5000, COO out of about 5000, 900 voters
have disagreed with Hitler having a
complete control of the Reich.
The truth seems to be that both
sides are right. A "police-controlled'
election was not necessary because
there was no other candidate for this
job Of dictator. Hitler was able to
make this gesture of not bringing the
voters in truck loads guarded by
sentries with fixed bayonets when
there was no counter candidate.
Hence, 100000 votes against him
came from men who refused to be
intimidated morally.
According to reports from Ger
many these 1Dere large proportion
of the German "intellgenzta,"
especially students from pdrious
universities and men belonging to
liberal professions.
The rest of the people, not kno1D-
ing sUhere to look for leadership,
voted sheeplike for the Fuehrer.
They decided to giue him all the
potOer he lDdnted to see tDhdt he is
going to do NTH it. Dictators are
frequently more quickly oDerthropn
than constitutional rulers tDhen
they fail in their task.
X X X
Hitler is now settling down trying
to break the economic and political
ring which his policies have formed
around Germany.
He won't change substantially his
foreign policy regarding the absolute
equality of Germany with the other
powers. He will unload his present
foreign secretary, Baron Konstantin
Won Neurath, by sending him as envoy
to Rome and will replace him with
the German Ambassador to Paris,
Herr Won Ribbentrop, who, while q
strong NaZi, endeavorS to apply old
diplomatic methods to the new Nal
foreign policy.
X s.
Won Rtbbentrop may or may not
succeed in convincing the outside
tOOP IL " 1cIUt1HgS p0CIuC IVLSH-
tions, and thus break the political
ring, Which, since the assassination
OF DolItuss. has been firmly estdb-
Iished around the Reich.
X X \ X
But to break the economic ring
will be a much more difficult task
which has been intrusted to DIR.
Schacht, who accumulated the office
of head Of the Reichsbank and that
of minister of national economy.
Schacht, an able but undiplomat-
ically aggressive man, is trying now
to induce the other powers to open
up credits for the Reich. Since the
Reichsbank has practically no gold
left in its vaults, the raw materials
which Germany needs can be OBJ
tained exclusively on credit. And
Evening star., 1934-08-22
DIXIE BANDITS HUNTED,
More Than $5, Taken in Two Bank
H0ld-ups.

ATLANTA, August % CP.-Police
of the Southeast were on the alert to-
day for two gangs of bandits who
held up banks at Clayton, Ga, and
Malone, Fla, and escaped with more
than $500 in cash.
The Bank of Malone was held up
about noon yesterday by two un-
masked bandits. The men took
$4,052 in silver and currency.
At Clayton, five bandits scattered
tacks behind them in fleeing from
the Bank of Clayton after taking be-
tween $1,000 and $500. They were
traced as far as Cornelia, Ga.
Clayton is in the North Georgia
mountains, not far from the North
and South Carolina lines.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
MOTHER SLAYS BABY
Kentucky Woman Shoots Self
After Killing.

HAZARD. KY, August % Op.-Mrs.
Willie Back of Blue Diamond, 7
miles north of Hazard, fired two bull
lets into the body of her months
old son Harold yesterday morning
and then turned the gun on herself
The boy died ut a Hazard hospital
three hours later. Mrs. Backs condi-
ton was said to be serious. Authori-
ties were unable to discover a motive.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
FUSION WOMEN ELECT
Mrs. J. Harry Gorm1ey Chair
man Of Rockville Club.

man Of Rockville Club.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, August 22.-Mrs.
J. Harry Gormley was elected chair
man Of the Women's Fusion Club Of
Rockville at an organization meeting
here Monday night. Mrs. Harold G.
Smith was named secretary of the
new group.
Plans for an active campaign in be-
half of the fusion party's candidates
for the various county Offices at stake
in the November election were dis
cussed.
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley of Washing
ton and Mrs. Frank CLANCY of
Takoma Park, Md, spoke.
Harold c. Smith, local attorney, also
spoke.