davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-15

In fact. those who are guiding the
destiny of nations have known Tor
quite a while, that the non-payment
of debts will constitute default; the
American Government has known for
a still longer time that nobody was
going to pay a red cent unless the
President could avoid calling the debt
ors defaulters. which he could not do,
and finally everybody is quite positive
that no international debts are going
to be paid until there is substantial
recovery in the financial and eco
nomic situation of the whole world.
x*
The whole reason for this aston
ishment and excitement is that the
debtors, especially those who like
France have paid nothing since the
end of the Hoover moratorium, wanted
to pay something on account This
desire was not prompted by the fact
that the word "defaulter" is SO un-
pleasing to the ear-all these nations
maintain this country is as much a
defaulter as they, themselves-but be-
cause international political conditions
demand today that the former allies
should appear to observe scrupulously
their solemn engagements.
II this could hare been obtained
for a tew millions, ueL and good.
But if it must cost scores OF mil
lions there is nothing doing. 1t
can be easily explained that the
intention to default neper eristed
in the minds OF the debtors, but
that circumstances stronger than
the wiH OF these po,Ders haze
brought about this unfortunate
situation.
Except for an occasional outburst on
the part of some newspapers and the
utterances of some politicians, the
whole matter will be left alone and
practically forgotten after a few
weeks.
Evening star., 1934-05-15

The dignifed Royal Academy an
nual dinner in London, where every
body who is anybody attends to listen
to an inocuous political speech by the
British prime minister and to a still
more inocuous reply from the presi-
dent of the society was thrown into
confusion this year. While Ramsay
Macdonald was declaiming about the
blessings of peace and love among
nations in general, an old Royal
Aca6emician, who had attended these
dinners for a quarter of a century
shouted "drivvel and nonsense"
Everybody was shocked beyond
Dho laughed heartily. The future
King OF England likes situations
which are embarrassing to pompous
dignity.
China is the only country in the
world which has no national anthem.
1t was suppressed when the Manchu
monarchy was overthrown.
The Republican government Of
Marking is now asking Chinese and
other musicians to submit tunes which
might be acceptable as q national
anthem. Composers from all over the
world have submitted their compost
tons and 1t is reported that among
them there are two Japanese musi-
clans who have submitted their in
spired compositions.
Evening star., 1934-05-15
HOMAGE TO DEAD
|SPA|D BY S.A. R.
Graves of Revolutionary
Soldiers Honored Despite
Heavy Rain.

A torrential rain yesterday failed
to interrupt memorial exercises held
in Rock Greek Cemetery by the Dis
trict Society. Sons Of the American
Revolution, in hono- of five Revolu-
tionary soldiers buried there.
Headed by President Clifton p.
Clark, members of the society formed
a procession from the main gates of
the cemetery to the grave of Senator
Abraham Baldwin, Revolutionary
soldier from Connecticut, where the
services were held. A wreath was
deposited by Mr.. Clark and his aides,
Thomas c. Washington, jr., and c. A.
Swami Sinclair, jr.
After outdoor exercises, members
went to the parish hall of Rock Greek
Episcopal Church, where Selden M.
Ely. past president of the society,
read a roll call of Revolutionary SOL
diers inferred in the cemetery.
A description of the life of Senator
Baldwin was given by w. Harvey
Wise. jr.. while Prof. Walter B. Pat
statue, Grief" stands in the ceme-
terry.
A resolution was adopted unani-
mously condemnIng every effort 70
induce the youth Of our co6ntry to
agree not to take part in any war. !"
The resolution. introduced by a COM
mittee headed by Maj. Gen. Amos A.
Fries, retired, will be placed before
the national convention, to be held
in Baltimore next Sunday.
"As weakness in a rich nation has
always been an invitation to aggres-
sion," the resolution set forth. 1--WE
urge our membership to use all the
power Of the society to have our Navy
built up to treaty strength"
Evening star., 1934-05-15

Printers in newspaper Offices in
Germany must be extremely careful
henceforth to avoid any typographical
error.
An unfortunate printer in Frank
furt. Germany, has been arrested and
sentenced to three months in Jail
because by mistake he put an inter-
rogation sign, instead of an exclama-
ton, after reference to Chancellor
Hitler'S services to Germany.
Barbizon, the small town near
Paris, is up in arms. 1t boasted until
recently of being one of the few really
quiet and sleepy towns left in the
world, with no press photographers,
movie cameras and reporters. Now
Trotsky has spoiled all this py the
fact that he had hired a villa there
and was caught doing little revolu-
tionary propaganda.
BarbiZon is a town of artists and
has been so since the days when the
famous French painter Millet estab-
lished his studio there.
Robert Louis Stevenson spent a
good deal of time there in the 70s
In recent years, with the exception of
few tourists, the large colony of
painters, would-be poets and writer's
were left alone Now Trotsky has
placed the town on the front page
of all the papers and sightseeing tours
are organized daily, not to show where
Millet had his studio or where Steven
son lived, but to give the tourists a
chance to see the villa where Trotsky
was plotting for the overthrow OF
the capitalistic world.
The Bank OF England, the er-
clusiUe and proud organization,
phere no one harang a permanent
deposit OF less than $4,000 can
hare an account, Uas founded on
imitation.
1t started by lending money to
William of Orange in the seventeenth
century. 1t lent him $6,000,000 for
the purpose of carrying on wars. at
the rate of per cent. Against this,
the bank was authorized to print a
similar amount in notes which it cir
culated at substantial profit
New money was created and the
original Governor and Company
drew two lots of interest through
doubling its capital by the printing
press.
Evening star., 1934-05-15
POLICE GUARD CURTISS
PLANT AGAINST RIOTS
ay the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y. May 15.-Police
today kept close vigil at the Curtiss
Aeroplane g. Motor Co. plant to pre-
vent a renewal of the rioting which
broke out late yesterday, resulting IN
injuries to a score Of persons.
Strikers attacked the police while
they were escorting non-union work.
ers from the plant. Nine alleged lead
ers were arrested. Three policemen,
Rev. Herman j. Hahn, prominent So
cialist, and several strikers were in
jured.
A crowd of 5000 had gathered at
the plant when the non-union men
started out. They wrested fire hose
away from the deputies and turned
the stream on the police. The latter
charged, gained possession Of the hose
and turned the stream on the strike
sympathizers. Then the police dis
persed them.
More than $500 employees Of the
plant have been idle since March ~
as q result Of Q dispute over vVges.
Evening star., 1934-05-15
l0DGE.GOER'S WIFE
FAVORS EXPOSE PLAN
Suggests Attractive Lady Door
keeper to Report Those Pres
ent at Meetings.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATHENS, Ga, May 15.-A lodge
goer's wife, heartily approving the
proposal of lodge officials to publish
names of members attending meetings
unless attendance increases, has let it
be known she favors an amendment
to the suggestion
The threat of lodge officials to "ex-
pose" the absentees was circulated a
few days ago.
The editor of the Banner Herald
yesterday was in receipt of a letter
from cue of the fairer sex which
intimated she was somewhat doubtful
about the efficacy of the plan. What,
she inferred, would prevent lodge Of
flcials from turning this boon for
lodge-goers' wifes into just another
racket.
May suggest" she wrote, that
an unattractive middle-aged door
keeper should be provided by every
lodge and a signed card mailed out
to wives next morning as to who was
among those present at the meeting
the night before?"
Evening star., 1934-05-15

tCopyright. 1884. BY The North Ameri
an Newspaper Alliance. Inc. in Norti
es All sn ias Tshts nsser1ed
TN A long missive to his fiance
Catherine Hogarth, Charles Dick
ems gave the cruel side Of al
1 election 100 years ago.
You will see or hear by the
Chronicle of yesterday that we had
q slight flare here yesterday morn
ing. just stopping short of murder
and a riot. Such ruth
less set of bloody minded villains
I never set eyes on in my life. In
their convivial moments yesterday
after the business Of the day was
over, they were perfect savages.
II a foreigner were brought here
on his first visit to an English town
to form his estimate of the ma
tional character, ! am quite salts
fed he would return forthwith to
France, and never set foot in Eng
land again. The remark will apply
in a greater or less degree to all
agricultural places during the
pendency of an election, but
beastly as the electors usually are.
these men are superlative black
guards.
Would you believe that a large
body of horsemen, mounted and
armed. who galloped on a defence
less crowd yesterday, striking about
them In all directions, and protect
ing a man who cooked loaded
pistol. were led by clergymen, and
magistrates? Or that I saw one
of these fellows with my own eyes
unbuckle one of his stirrup-
feathers, and cut about him in the
crowd with the iron part Of it
communicating to the blows all the
additional force that swinging it
at the end Of the leather could give
them? Anything more sickening
and disgusting, or anything that
reused my indignation so much, I
never beheld.
Dickens is particular. when travel
ing the country for elections or states
mems speeches, to communicate tn
details of his arrangements. Lore
John Russell speaks at Bristol, ant
Catherine is told how he is reported
and how the report is to be taken t.
London IN quickest time. From tn,
George and Pelican at Newbury, wher
Dickens breaks the tourney TO Bristol
he sends a note which hints hov
things were done in days before tn,
telegraph grew commonplace:
The Times are before us and
have completed their arrange
ments. but If We continue to be as
successful in laying the horses we
require between this place and
Bristol, as We have been on that
part Of the road to town which we
have already traversed, we are in
confident expectation of beating
them by hours at least. We
share the expence with the Morn
ing Herald, and are living and
travelling with two gentlemen from
that paper.
In the intervals of this busy lif
Dickens was looking out for a house
Evening star., 1934-05-15
VANDENBERG SCORES
MUNITION COMPANIES
Says Part in Prolonging Bolivia
Paraguay War to Be Sub
ject of Probe.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Vandenberg. Republican, of
Michigan, said yesterday determina-
ton of the part American munitions
companies had played in prolonging
the Bolivia a-Paraguayan War was a
major objective" of the forthcoming
senatorial munitions investigation.
At the same time the State Depart
ment made it plain any move to choke
off the conflict through an arms en-
barge was up to the four contiguous
nations of Argentina, Brazil, Chile
and Peru.
The United States feels, it was said,
that the next logical, natural and
wise" step to bring an end to the
warfare should come from the neigh
boring nations, which could halt the
conflict forthwith if they were willing
to exercise sanctions.
Evening star., 1934-05-15
Selinger Recalls
Half Century in
Je,oelry Business
Has Never Missed Daily
"Ad' in Star During
Last 40 Years.

It was so years ago today that
Julius Selinger, fresh from exciting
experiences in the diamond fields OF
Kimberly, South Africa, established
F streets first jewelry store on the
site Of his present store-818.
The S1-year -old jeweler, who still
remained in his home at 1920 Bel
mont road today and recalled WASH
ington of the sos when he started
his business.
Shortly after the start he placed
his first advertisement in The Star,
and for more than 40 years without
missing q single issue his lad" has
continued to run In this newspaper.
Evening star., 1934-05-15
This
Changing
World
Debt Payments Are
Not Considered
Likely Soon.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

There has been a good deal Of
fuss. discussions and cable and tele-
phone conversation between Washing
ton and the capitals Of debtor nations
during the last 10 days. Everybody
seemed anxious to find out when q
defaulter is not a defulater,' whether
token payments will be accepted and
how, and whether any debtor nation
will pay or not.
Evening star., 1934-05-15
MACON HAS OBSERVER
Assistant Aeronautics Director to
Fly West With Airship.

Rex Martin. assistant director of
aeronautics in the Department of
Commerce. will be aboard the Navy's
airship Macon on its flight from
Mama, Fla. to Sunnyvale, Calf.
He will observe the operation of aids
to aerial navigation along the Federal
airways system and before returning
to Washington will inspect the air.
ways district offices at Oakland,
Calf; Salt Lake City, Utah, and Fort
Worth, Tex.
Martin flew to Miami from WASH
ington in Navy plane Sunday.
Evening star., 1934-05-15
Cartridge Explodes Pipe.

BUCKLIN, Kans. (P.-When J. T.
Dunn lit his pipe for the first time,
an explosion shattered it. Reaching
into his pocket, he found the answer
several rifle cartridges.
Evening star., 1934-05-15
TREASURY OEpARTMENT
Once of the Comptroller Of the Currency
Washington. D. c.
Anril 1924

st. NV
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Once of the Comptroller of the Currency.
Washington. D. c.
April 10. 1884.
Notice Is hereby given to all persons
who may have claims against the United
States Savings Bank WASHINGTON Dis
trct OF Columbia that the same must be
presented to Carter B. Keene. Receiver.
with the legal proof thereof within three
months from this date OF they may be
Comptroller Of the Currency.
NATIONWIDE LONG-DISTANCE FURNI.
ture moving UNITED VAN SERVICE. 40
Bond Bldg. Washington. National 1894
LONG DISTANCE MOVING-OUR COM
plete TRANSPORTATION system covers entire
Eastern .,Is part Ct county Gun r De9snGabie
Co. sa15 S.R n bE asae
WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD
to or from New York. Richmond Boston
Pittsburgh and all way points; special rates
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN. INC 1917
N Y. ave. Ma 1860 Local moving also
LAWN MOWERS .SHARPENED AND RE-
paired, work guaranteed. W. E. PREM
TICE. 6623 Eastern ave. Shepherd
RT OW7EDC BURNING
0LOWENS BUCKWHEAT COAL
Can pe installed with f1re burning
Complete with two controls 966.
W. a aEssICk SON mo.
rrN
Evening star., 1934-05-15
Many Bees Needed.

Only 40 pounds Of honey Is pro-
duced by a swarm Of $4,000 bees In
season, according to an English
expert.
Evening star., 1934-05-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MODEL A. A. TRUCK. MOTOR NO
4S61O2 belonging to Peoples Home Deco
rating Co.. s17 9th st. NV will be sold
at public auction for storage on June l.
1884. at Key Bridge Garage 1918 Banks
Evening star., 1934-05-15
orotec-Tin Roof Paint

Protec-Tin Roof Paint
Mixed here in our shops ana applied by
skilled mechanics Hard tough iron ore
and pure linseed oil-old-fashioned, dur
able. honest, Let us apply it NOWl
KNONC ROOFING 933 st. NV
IN V/lNac COMPANY North 4423
CHAMBERS Is Is, one ?. D., he : e.: arg; T.
the world Complete funerals as low as
S75 up chapels 10 parlors ~ cars.
&earses and smbulances. 20 undertakers.
! Ind assistants.
Evening star., 1934-05-15
Dickens Letters to His Wife
Tragic Record of Love- Dsillusionment and Farewell

This Is the third of a series of
articles n1dktn0 public for the first
time the intimate letters OF Charles
Dickens to his wtfe.
tCopyright, 1884. by The North Ameri.
an Newspaper Alliance. Inc. in North
america. and bv the Times. London every
where else. All rights reserved)
Evening star., 1934-08-07
sAIr-AnrnMnRnRs


PONTIAC 1894 a-dcor sedan. very care
fully driven months; unusual discount.
341n Conn. ave. Cleveland as3S,
PONTIAC faa2 ssae sedan. green nnish
iooks Ike new. spotless interior, tires are
new AL around, SOUND mechanical eonda-
ton. S445. Lee d. Butler. Inc. 2t55
ChAmrlain 81. NV
PAcKARDs-See The beautiful sport road
ster. original ffllih. finest uualitg tires,
EXCELLENT recheeksd motor waSses and
polishea tunsd Ep and Esacy g g Cor
sedan with sxesIlsnt equipment through,
out5 6ve-passenger; extra nne quality
luster nniah. Inside clean as new and
priced 70 20 for only s3s7.. Pine 'a9
srTS An, motor Ssss
q, c. c. terms. your present car viii
likely be q first payment. Open niEhts
Nolan's, I'LL 18th NV.
RIO coupes two beauties, both mechani-
cally riRht in every detail and priced TO
move fast. See the maenincent Fiying
Cloud coupe cut down 70 Sls7; excellent
q, onIs ns nsst MECHANICAL
q. c. c. terms. or surety plan. 81 down,
20 mcEths time. Your present ear viii
likely Be a nrst payment. Open nights.
Nolan's I'LL Eighteenth nv.
OCKNE-STUDEBAKER late 1892 sedan;
driven very little: like new, S4O0: guaran-
teed and terms II desired Barnes Motors,
172g 14th. Open until pm.
sTUDEBAKER 1898 Commander coupe.
s695; original maroon and blue finish,
very low mileage. excellent rubber and
safety glass and free wheeling. Lee d.
Butler, Inc, 215o Champlain ST. NV.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
sAIR-AurnMnnnKs.

9TupEBAKER 1852 Commander Nfgal
sedan. $500; orialnal black nnikh, with
unhcislery POWERFUL and smooth "sN mo-
tor with free Whectfng and safety E!aks. =
snslrr sns R1ls fns.. SIS msfSs chSmpiain ~ nv.
gTuDGBAKER 1924 President RegRl se-
dan driven onfy 600 miles Ike new IN
every detail. beautiful maroon nnish, seat
covers. metal tire covers etc; moqern
stream lines. ail-steel body, safety glass
free wheeling and all automatic feAtuTea
rt nreat savinH, &1,2Tb, Lee y. Butiers
TERRAPLANR sedan. 1884 used only as
demonatfator. low mileage, lafMe reduce
ton 1908 18th 81. NV, north 02S2.
AUTOMOBILES at Weschiers auto auction.
q2s II nv every Wednesday and sAtur-
TERRAPLANE SEDAN.
1884 demonstrator. low MILEAGE new
ear guarantee. At . large saving. Terms.
North p3e3
Evening star., 1934-08-07
sALE--AuToMoBMEs.

PLYMOUTH 1884 de luxe sedan; wheels,
aS AZ d mSs nSSsr nsx sr aE s SE oGaS
antee. Leo Rocca. Inc, Dodge and ply-
York ave. ne. MA. 1872.
iect condition, S465. 1923 L st. NV. or
phone CL 1923 after $3.50.
PLYMOUTH 1882 convertible coupe; biege
nnish Just like new new tires, low NILE s
1856. Pohanka Service. 1926 Goth st.
NV. District 9141.
PLYMOUTH 1893 sedan; mechanically and
sDpesTsnes s5celsns SSSo; spa5antssfh; 5a5a isth
PLYMOUTH '32 coach; wolf gray finish,
SOds. fns sOgs rubber. clean interior; interior Special
for only s407; good trade. easiest terms: ms.
Sotor tsror clean 1aa dnes new uuaty tres @
z sssz; seod sssds saslest I fes o e. tsG%s 1
rumble seat. fne rubber good top. good
finish; special for only 1887; good trade,
sa easiest g G. & terms ms or surety plan So
MILES WI likely h fEEtSP Tst DsyPeD Open nishts
PLYMoUTH' 1888 coupe; q desirable. eco
CAT Auto 5esG cS ~ YT1f fufs fssS SaCS
PLYMOUTH 1881 4-door sedan; splendid
mechanical condition. Tires are excellent;
interior is very clean and the car has Just
SOLD on our MoNEs BACK duARANTEE
Leo Rocca. Inc. Dodge and plymouth Dis
trict Factory Dealers. New York ave.
ne. ma. 1922.
PONTIAC 1898 sedan; original paint like
new. spotless interior. excellent motor, all
good tires. A real fine car for S596. Lee
d. Butler. Inc. 2165 Champlain st. NV.
PONTIAC 1888 sedan; driven only 5000
miles: dark blue finish like new, up
holstery has been protected by seat covers;
mechanically perfect. Your most careful
inspection invited. New-car guarantee;
1926; terms. Pohanka Service. 1925
20th st. NV. DI. gI41.
PONTIAC '32 coach; wire. wheels. fine
motor. excellent rubber, finish original and
beautiful; this Is most commanding value
for only S4s7; good trade. easiest g. c. c.
terms. Special Pontiac coach. sold for re-
pairs and storage. fine condition, good
tires: special for only S97; surety plan. So
down. 81 monthly Your present car will
likely be O. drst payment. Open nights.
Nolan,s. iii Eighteenth NV.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED

In order 70 protect its advertiser
from receiving circular matter. It n
expressly understood and agreed thai
ali such matter will be withheld as
far as possible BY The Star Only
bona nde answers 10 advertisements
addressed TO DOE numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered TO sdver-
tisers on presentation Of the boz
number ticket
Evening star., 1934-08-07
PERSONAL.
The rate under heading II Per-
aoHai g = cents per tine additional
70 tae regular Inc rate.


REDUCTNG-s TREATS So REssOvEs
surplus fat IN Epotss results assured cab
-
CULTURED WOMAN. POSSESSING COM.
plete household furnishing. viii exenanRe
use Of same for / room Address Boa
4Ss-s star efHce
HKMoFIRHoIDs ERApIcATED BY Ny
own method. results effective for q lifetime
OF money back. write for booklet no drugs
or surgery. DIR. 9CNMBHWERCK. 1888
Cosunbta I'd. Adams o3ss.
YOUNG LADY WILL SHARE ATTRAc-
tive apt. with smother; refeFences ex-
chanEe6. Address Box 34-R, star ofnee.
WHEE DEATH STRIKES 4 FAMILY,
there - 10 need 20 feel that they must
secgps inferior funeral services due 70 m
ability 70 pa q high price The Greater
W W, Chambers co. offers q eomplete
funeral cars and al. for as little as 30.
Worlds anest waterproof airtfght guar-
snteed steel burial vsult may ee nad fron
Chambers for SIS. In ease Of aesth SAL
the ureater W W. chambers ceS i4tn; 2.
write ycur address We viii SEND you
beautiful catalogue Of how ne DO ~
Evening star., 1934-08-07
SALE-AUToMoBILES.

AUBURN sport sedan. 1880, in Al me-
chanicAl condition. New paint. VIII have
to be seen to be appreciated. Price. S195.
Terms. North 1928.
BUICK 1882 81 sedan: cost over 81, roo:
original black finish, excellent motor and
rubber, guaranteed. See this wonderful
buy; going for S695. Lee D. Butler. Inc.
21S5 ChamplaIn st. nv.
BUICKs-'2s coach. STANDARD 8; clean.
good tires. nne motor: cut 70 S167: surety
plan. 81 down. s12 monthly. '2s stand
clean. and a knoskoss value. fer oHiy
Sl47; surety plan. 81 down. $40 monthly
Sport coupe. 81 model rumble seat new
finish, new top. new bumpers. new battery
down. 90 months time. Late 80 sport
sedan. wire wheels side mounting. orig-
inal Duco finish body by Fisher, clean
inside and mechanically OK; cut to only
S431; rood trade. easiest u, c. c. terms.
Your present car viii likely be FIRST pay
ment Open nights. Nolans. iii Eight
eenth NV.
BUICK 1879 master SIX sport roadster;
good tires. excellent condition; very cheap.
BUICK MARoUETTE 1880 sport coupe;
rvlng ct. NV. AD. Sail.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
PARTS-PARTS

FOR All Cars and Trucks.
Auto Glass Installed and Repair Wofk,
ROBERT HERSON AUTO EXCHANGE. INC.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
i. SHARE ATTRAc-
MOTOR TRAVEL.

DRIVING 10 CHATTANOOGA OR BrRM
lngham IN 1898 Ford VS. Aug. IL. LADY
paSsenRer wanted 10 share expenses.
References. Adams l0290
DRIVING 10 JACK6ONvILLE. END OF
week take two. share expenses. DetaAls.
evenings. ---
YOUNG MAN DRIVING TO IOWA. AUG.
10 via CHICAGO. wishes or paSsenRers.
to share expenses. Address Box 44o-S.
Star once.
CHEAPER TRANSPORTATION BY BUS
cut rates all points RELIABLE TRAVEL
BUREAU. Il01 14th st. nv. NE. 74ll.