davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
MARRIAGE AS MEANS
TO ENTER U. S. PROBED
Immigrati ton Ohicials Hold Wealthy
Aliens Practice Method to
Evade Law.
By the Associated Press.
AGII w AYHKMm HIlie

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. August TO-
Practice of employing American
women to marry aliens so that the
latter may evade the immigration re-
strictions Is being investigated. Fed
eral officials revealed today, with the
arrest here of Norris SHERMAN, 20.
and Doris Rosinski.
E. P. Reynolds. immigration ofiicsr
here, said Miss Rosinski was sent to
Cuba on several occasions and went
through marriage process with
wealthy aliens anxious to enter the
United States. AS husbands of an
American citizen they obtained entry,
Reynolds said.
SHERMAN is alleged to have headed
the ring. several members of which
are being sought. Reynolds believes
more than a score of women were
employed by Silberman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
LOS ANGELES GIRL
GETS 20 SWIM TITLE
Georgia Coleman Wins Plain and
Fancy Form Diving Event
in Big Meet.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, August 10.-Taking
her second championship. Georgia
Coleman Of the Los Angeles Athletic
Club won the plain and fancy plat
form diving event at the closing meet
today Of the Women's National A. A.
U. swimming and diving champion
ships. Wednesday Miss Coleman was
crowned national high board diving
champion.
kathryn Brown of the women's
Swimming Association, New York, was
second, and Esther Foley, representing
the same club and q former holder OF
the title, was third. There were no
ether' entries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
ENVOY IS DISTRESSED.

LAKE PLACID. N. Y. August 10
LP.-S. Gureel de Amaral, Brazilian
ambassador to the United States on A
vacation here said tonight he was
greatly distressed to hear Of the death
OF Lieut. Cardeiro-Sarius, Brazilian
naval flyer, killed today at Pensa-
cola. Fla.
He described the aviator as q very
daring flyer" who came to this country
to perfect his knowledge Of aviation.
please convey through the Associated
Press to my countrymen my deep sor-
row and heartfelt sympathy In this
our mutual loss" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
Mexican Mothers
Offer To Nurse Babe
OF Japanese Accepted
BY the Associated Press.

A new bond of international
amity connects Japan and Mex
leo.
Sonora Fernando Obregon. wife
Of a Mexican embassy attache
and recently q mother. yesterday
responded to q call for aid at
Garfield Hospital, and volun-
teered to feed the 2-day-old baby
daughter of Nine. Goro Mori-
shina. wife of the second secre-
tary OF the japanese embassy.
Sonora Obreeon also was a pa
tient at the hospital.
Nine. Morishima's child was
born just two days after an APP
pendicitis operation. She ac-
cepted the offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
Endurance Flight Cut Short.

BREMEN. Germany. August 10 (H9.-
Cornelius EdzaFd, German aviator, who
took of this morning in q small plane
in an effort to break the world record
for endurance and distance flying
within q designated area came down
after eight and one-half hours, because
of motor trouble. He will resume the
attempt In q few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
Discovery Stars Polar Trip.

CARDIFF, Wales, August 10 (A1.-
The ship Discovery left here today on
the first stage OF her voyage Of ex-
ploration to the South Polar regions.
She will call at Cape Town, South
take command Of the expedition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
July Circulation
Daily. 1OO,132
Sunday, 1O5,715

District Of Columbia, S.:
LEROY W. HERON: Advertising Manager
Of THE nyENING AND SUNDAY Star.
does solemnly swear that the actual number
Of copies OF the rsper na--sd sold and dis
tributed during - Tsc.5'.L Of July, AID,
1922 was % follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
DISTRICT OFFICIALS
MAY INVESTIGATE
GALLlNGER CHARGES

Continued From First Psge)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
DORIAN WILL PROBE
CALIFORNIA GRAPE
CROP DISTRIBUTION

Continued From First page.>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
SNOWDEN ATTACK
ROCKS DEBT MEET
British ChancelIor'S Bitter
Attack on Delays Forces
Showdown at Hague.

Continued From FIRST Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

The famous trophy was first offered
by n. Jacques Schneider. French man.
ufactirer and sportsman, In 1913. and
the compositions In the intervening is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
DAILY.

Total daily net circulation. =, 1n3,
Average daily net paid circula tion... 90,
Daily average number OF copies for
service, ETC.. l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16

ready for the mar
ket. Then, and only
then, was the first
can sold. So conf
dent were we of its
perfection that we
offered it under
a money-back
guaranty.
Improveme nt,
has followed i'm
provement since
Rogers" first APP
peared-at the rate
foneevery63days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16

audience. making their presence felt
but never coming into view.
No more can be told OF the story II
Sits mystery Is not to be dissipated
Guesses as to the identity Of The Skull
are free--and generally wrong. MI
I Extremely good performances are
given by Mary Newton. the heroine;
Charles Hampden. as Prof. Vorheese;
Robert Brister. as Or. steve T'olman,
and Wilfred Lyteli, as Bob Deplaregt.
an Associated Press reporter who came
with the assistant district attorney to
get story. He gets 1t AL right. but
racity. that 1t had better remain un-
written. All members Of the cast give
splendid performances, skillfully avoid
ing the little exaggerations which would
spoil the effect Of the play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
ADJUSTMENTS


BELASCO-"Paolo and francesca"
watching Jane Cowle and the
notable company in her port reveal the
stark tragedy Of "Paolc and Francesca"
relieved In detail, but not in spirit by
the poetry Of Stephen Phillips lines,
leaves the impression that the much
maligned happy ending" made in.
evitablc by the modern movie director
has its good points after all. In the
thirteenth century q tragedy was a
tragedy, and even when Phillips retold
an old story, he wrote his play for
theater that believed in seeing things
through to the bitter end: that thought
nothing could be beautiful that wasn't
sad and felt that dead maiden was
much more attractive than q live one.
There are modern tragedies as Moy-
ing as "Paola and Francesca" but they
have resort to the more subtle method
of leaving, In the minds OF those with a
Pollyanna outlook on life, some small
loophole through which there can be
escape, If one Is, in thought, so inclined
But not so in "Paolo and Francesca"
Nothing is left to the imagination; not
even the gore. A f,inereal atmosphere
descends like wet blanket in the first
act and remains to the bitter end.
Miss Cowl's Francesca Is grief
stricken from the beginning. but exhib-
iting a fash of intuitive sophiStication
now and then that saves her from be-
coming merely an attractive but rather
colorless part of the furnishing. In her
meeting with Paclo in the garden
which, by the way, is worth any three
other scenes OF the play put together
she makes the most OF her opportunity
to give full and rich expression to the
beautiful poetry Of the dialogue. Only
once is she able to free herself from
the lamblike submission of Francesca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16

finish is desired
Rogers Brushing
Lacquer will do the
work-win give
you decorative re-
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thought possible.
Try a can today.
For sale by your
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ware or depart
ment store. And
remember, your
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are not satisfied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
GROUP ASKS PROBE
OF CITY ARCHITECT
Charges Office Has Been Lax
Toward Repairs to West
ern Market.

Investigation of the municipal archi-
tect's office by the Commissioners was
demanded in q resolution adopted
unanimously by the West End Citizens
Association last night. It is charged
that District officials were lax In reno
walton and repair of the Western Mar
ket, recently authorized by Congress.
According to David Babp, secretary of
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tons, Commissioner Dougherty agreed
q month ago to receive proposals for
600 for the renovation and Commits
sioner Daugherty had promised to re-
ceive bids by March IS, Babp declared.
Since only $4,000 has been applied to
the work, Babp said. and unless the
total is utilized before June 80 the
residue will revert to the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
EDUCATION METHODS
HIT BY SCIENTISTS
DR.. Hrdlieka One of Group to Re.
port Results of Society's Intellec-
tual Stock Taking.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 49, Criti-
ciSm of present methods of education
was voiced by two eminent scientists
from widely separated points in letters
made public yesterday by the American
Philosophical Society in connection
with its intellectual stock taking.
DR.. Ales Hrdlicka, curator Of the
Division of Physical Anthropology Of
the National Museum, Washington,
said he believes the weakness of the
present system lies in the lack Of
thoroughly instructed and experienced
teachers. Sir william Matthew Find
ers Petrie, professor of Egyptology,
London University, writing from South
Palestine, thinks change of ideals Of
teaching Is needed
DR.. Henry Grew. professor Of physics
at Northwestern University. wrote that
the younger generation needed more
liberal and more cosmopolitan training
and an education that would inculcate
integrity, good will and justice.
To be freed Of pseudo-scientific
scholasticism is the worlds need, &C
cording to DR.. wilhelm OSWALD. Uni
versity Of Leipzig, and DR.. Leslie w.
Miller, Philadelphia. declared the
worlds greatest intellectual need was
"a more complete understanding Of the
human mind itself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16

cific Coast time, and brought his Lock-
heed-Vega seapiane down In the far-
Dor fiye minutes later.
The five-place seaplape carried three
men and left Seattle2 yesterday at
am. The craft was piloted by Eek
mann, with Robert =. Ellis as navigator
and Jack Halleron as mechanic.
The seaplane is owned by the WASH
inRton- ALASKA Always Cot 4 new con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16

Germ formed by the Aviation school,,
Inc. In addition to determining the
feasibility Of . regular passenger service
between Seattle and Alaska, the plane
was expected to engage In fish surveys
for certain Alaskan canning interests
and to conduct patrol work for the Bu-
reau of Fisheries.
Flying conditions between Seattle and
Juneau were reported mot so gooc." by
the Weather Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
MAKES NON STOP HOP
SEATTLE TO ALASKA
Pilot Eckmann Circles Around
Juneau in Seaplane After Record
Flight and Lands Safely.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JUNEAU, Alaska, April 16.--Complet-
ing the first Seattle-Alaska nonstop
flight yesterday, Pilot A. G. Eckmann of
Seattle circled Juneau at 2:48 pm, Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16

and become aroused 70 display OF
emotion. But even when she IS plead
ing with Lucrezia not to leave her she
must plead as frightened little girl
and not as a woman who Is beginning to
see the end of the road.
Guy Standing portrays q Giovanni
whom the dreary circumstances have
changed from q rather likahle sort OF
fellow to i helpless old man. His act
Ing Is superb, especially In the conclud-
ing act, when he gives TO the story Q
fine and swift action that makes up
for the tedious pace Of preceding events
Even though he must fly into q frenzy
to do it. he does 1t exceedingly well.
Philip Merivale's Paolo is good mate
for the lilylike Francesca.
Katherine Emmett deserves great
credit for her fine characterization OF
Lucrezia, woman, by the way, who
should afford intense delight to the
psychologist busy at his work, OF dis
section. &
NATIONAT-"The Skull"
Fittingly enough, an old New England
church, deserted since the organist was
murdered in the chancel 10 years ago,
is the scene Of the unquestionably
startling action of 1.-THE Skull" a
mystery play in three acts being pre-
sented in the National Theater this
week by the National Theater Players.
Bernard j. McOwen and Harry Z.
Humphrey, co-authors, have concocted
as thrilling mystery play as any one
could hope to see.
1t is sufficient to say that the story
deals with the evil Vaccinations Of
an arch crook and the efforts, sue
cessful in the end, of a detective and
an assistant district attorney to catch
him.
The tongueless church bell tolls, the
organ. silent ever since the death Of the
organist, gives forth the old familiar
hymns in haunting tones, belfry bats
with human skulls for heads fiutter In
the background, and a legion of de-
parted souls hovers just above the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
Rogers Brushing Lacquer
The Most Sensational Success
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Tn THE THREE YEARS Rogers Brushing
L Lacquer has been on the market it has
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100000 cans under money-back guar
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New sales records are being established
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Rogers Brushing Lacquer is today the
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Years Of Scientific Research
Perfectins Rogers Brushing Lacquer
Thousands of experiments and testing of
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16

Refnements include easier brushing and
leveling out qualities, increased durability,
amore uniform gloss and stronger, clearer
depth of color. And now comes the latest
improvements pleasant new odor! These
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In your home or place of business, perhaps,
there is something that needs new lease of
life furniture, woodwork, floors, cabinets
in fact, wherever colorful, durable
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-04
new CURRENCY
SHOWN HERE
New Bills Smaller, Handler
And Made Of More En-
during Material

Uncle Sans new currency was be-
ing displayed Tuesday at the State
National Bank. Officials had four
bills: 81. 81, S.. and $40 in a frame,
the first speciSlens OF the new
money TO be received here.
The bills are about three-foGIths
the size OF the old currency in
length and width. and a great deal
more attractive. They are in II de-
nominations. the seven remaining
being $50. $50. 500, $500, $1,000,
5 5000. and $4,000.
Those on display here carry the
portraits of Washington, jefferson,
Lincoln. and Hamilton.
The new paper money will b. Of
greater folding endurance. paIticu-
larly in the cross direction. than
the older, and longer wear Is as
sured. 1t is estimated. moreover that
the saving to the government on is
a OF the new bills will amount
to four or five millions Of dollars
annually.
The new bills in all likelihood yill
be put into circulation here about
July 10. and the treasury depart
ment. plans TO take the old bills
out gradually. after which they viii
be torn into bits and burned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-04
REAL ESTATE
FIRM TO MOVE
James-D Dickinson To Be In
Attractive Office I'm Ell
Jardin Building

Carpenters Tuesday were complet-
ing work on the new offices OF
James Dickinson company, Browns
vile realtors, who will nov into
their new quarters on the ground
floor of Ell Jardin hotel the latter
part Of this week or early part Of
next week. Private offices have
been partitioned off, and carpenters
expected to finish work on the
cashiers office by Wednesday.
Painters will be ready to put on fin
iShing touches in the new place
Wednesday afternoon.
Our new offices will have a great
deal more room" A. d. Dickinson.
Jr., said, land will enable us TO
combine offices and make tranSac-
tons in a more concise and bust
neSSlike manner. Our fixtures will
be new, with a complete overhauling
OF all present equipment.
We are preparing to begin a new
deal soon, which. when announced
will come as a pleasant surprise to
u many friends. Our business has
held up remarkably well during the
first five months Of the year and
We expect no letdown during the re-
mainder of 1929" Dickinson de-
clared.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by Valley Abstract Coz
Cameron County

14AA
Port Isabel Irrig. co. 70 Charles
Vrhel ct uX. blk. Is. Pc.t Isabel
Trrig. Co. share 80 unit ?. Extn.
Bayview Citrus Groves subd.. s2O,-
900.
Los Ebsnos Est. Inc. TO L. T..
Hartman. lot 6. blk. IL. Los Ebanos
Adm. Brownsville. Sl635.
Belma j. Childers Ct vir TO W. J.
q. Dixon. lots II and Il. blk. 2.
Commercial Heights addn.. Harlin-
gen. $40 etc.
Antonio Cisneros et Tx 10 Joe
Celaya. Jr.. lot 5 blk 80. City OF
Brownsville. SO etc.
f. N. Booth TO Panfilo Pena. Tot
II. blk. IS, Fourth Addn.. San Be-
nito. S148.50.
VIM. a. Rasco e. Tx 10 3. Lon
roria. Jr.. lot 4. blk. "a. West
Brownsville. SO etc.
J. w. Hand ct ux to c. J. Nc
Laughlin. w 10 acres blk. 2. Boyce
tract. $40 etc.
Mrs. Bessie Conner To Myrton +.
Ward, blk. IS. La Feria Land and
Irrig. Co, containing 2O.79 acres La
Feria grant. $3.50.
H'dalgo County
Paul Parker to w. r. Holt. W 70
acres OF r. % acres Of TT. 523. West
Tract. s39a8 40.
w. r. Hansen 70 Bernard T..
Born. lot az. Bell Wood subd. %"
containing 10 acres. SIS 0ho.
CLYDE Tennis Land CO. 70 Judd r..
Farrett. n ac-es out ar blk. 20. Hlll
Halbert. $40 etc.
j. T. Wilson u NJ. p Me- = =
acres Of W. 10 acres of Fl. 657.
West Tract. $40 etc.
Fffie M. Robv TO A. "A. Ronneau.
lot 2. blk. IS. McAllen. SO etc.
PhiliD and Anna Srhwar7 20 7. q.
little. w. % acres Of blk. As, Capt.
sello. $40 etc.
Or. j. J. Shannon 10 W. 3. Shan
non z. % acres Of ri. Is. West
Tract. $3.50
j. G. Engelman 70 w. I White
n al. s. 10 OF S. 10 OF lot 10
md N. 1-2 OF N. part Of IS, blk.
g. Mo.-TeX., s11.i00.
David z. Carlson % "A. L. Cooper.
iot % Santa Ana subd.. contain
-nE 1874 acres. 1862.
s. L. Gill to nellie r. Kennedy. 10
interest in 146 acres of San Saliva
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-04
Edelstein Employees
Hear Miss Price AT
Weekly Store Meet

Employees Of Edelstein'S Monday
night heard Miss Bernadine Price,
secretary OF the Brownsville Retail
Merchants Association explain the
service Of her organization. She
told her listeners the qualifications
necessary for a man 70 possess in
order to obtain employment. accord
ing to the standards OF the aSso-
citation. These. she said. include not
only business intelligence but also
the correct moral aspect.
Miss Price also told Of the direct
way In which the association helps
the merchant. by keeping him posted
on the financial responsibility Of the
city's residents. by working with him
on past due accounts, and in many
other ways.
About 80 employees heard the
talk.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-04
POSTAL SALES
SHOW BIGCAIN
Increase of 21.9 Per Cent
For May Over Year Ago
Is Revealed

The rapid growth and expansion
of Brownsville continues to be re-
Elected monthly in mounting postal
receipts.
Figures released by Postmaster G.
". bennett reveal a gain of 2l.9
plus per cent for this month of
May over the corresponding period
q year ago.
Actual receipts. exclusive Of c. o.
DIS and money orders, amounted
to s5.5O6.O3 as compared with s4,-
5l4.83, a gain in cash Of S99f.20.
The remarkable gain in airmail
stamps which started with the in
auguration Of the international line
March 9, also was continued.
There were $500 stamps Of the
.five-cent variety sold: $50 of the
l0-cent variety. and $50 stamped en-
velopes; a grand total Of $25398 as
against a total of $50, a year ago. a
net gain Of S233.98.
For the year to date. sales have
amounted TO S28.243.39. Receipts
for the same period in 1928 were
S~26,173.63. The gain is S2,O69.76 or
10 per cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-04
Prominent Laredo
Buyer DisappearN.
Search Continued
Especial 10 The Herald.

LAREDO. June 4-The n1ysteFl-
Gus disappearance Of Joseph Rosen
blum. prominent produce and on1oD
buyer or the city, continued today to
puzzle officers and relatives NO
have instituted a nationwide search.
He last was seen when he checSea
out from Hotel Roosevelt nc e
Orleans. on May 27. for Hotel Penn
sylvania. In New York.
RoSenblum had telephoned from
st. Louis TO his wife in San Anfnoi0
to meet him in New Orleans. sun
day. May 26. Mrs. RoSenblum mcs
him there and spent the day. Sha
left New Orleans Monday. May ~
while her husband vas arranEinE t1
20 to the train en- route to Eew
York. S.ace then no tidings Of him
have been received by his wife or
business associates. As m precaI-
tiOnary measure, I'D. M. Leopold Of
Laredo has been appointed by d.
trict Judge John "A. Walls AZ receiver
OF the ROsenblum interests. on tins
application Of the Laredo National
Bank, I'm which institution Roser-
blum kept hts deposits and checking
accounts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-04
CASA CRANDE
OPENS in FALL
Allison Announces Purchase
Of Track; Opening Here
Problematical

r. j. Allison. head of the Inter-
national Sports and Amusements
company, which operates the grey
hound race track and Casa Grande
club at Matamoros was looking aft
er his interests here Tuesday, hav-
ing returned from Mexico City
where his interests recently acquired
the only dog racing track in the
city, the Association de Carreras de
Galgos S. A.
Allison said that the Mexicap cap
ital is keenly interested in racing.
and exhibited photographs Of Pres.
Portes Gil and wife at the "a as
well as a balance sheet showing
a nice profit for the last month,
during which time Allison has been
interested in the project.
Allison declared that negotiations
also were under way to buy the
track at Juarez and he expects TO
combine it with the two here and
at Mexico City in such a way that
the dogs may be transferred from
one track to another throughout the
year. He added frankly. however.
that the future opening of the track
here is problematical due. he said.
to a lack of cooperation by officials
with whom he must deal.
The Casa Grande club will open
next fall, probably with a big tur-
key dinner on Thanksgiving day. 1t
may possibly open in late Septem-
Der or early November. but Allison
does not believe there will be
enough tourists trade to open it
at that time.