davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-12
TEXAS
Training r. tory
-Tnritten Law
Legs stayed Bowed
That Tremhl1r

An unrcmatic Newspaper man has
wrecked the claims NY the Eig Spring
section OF West Texas that I'D can
produce Just as fine earthquakes o.
any other locality. Big Strings recent
quake" was disclosed as the jar
caused ~ heavy dynamite explosions
in OIL developments.
Anyway II gave TIE headline writ
ers "a chance 20 use "tremblrr Cor
the first time IN q month
Which causes one to rise and ask
what has become of the editor who
used invariably 10 refer To anything
pertaining ~ the sheriff's office a5
"shrievality'?
Every tx hotel has become "
branch CT the University on Texas.
Believe lii or Not-Hoteimen, I'm
convention AZ II Pasc. voted 70 make
their houses training schools ln the
courses of hotel management offer
hy the university-Hotel mems coz
vertion endorsed legal hcrscracing ll
Texas, but did not Recommend "a
university course for Jockeys.
The unvrttten Law. 20 which the
lawyer demanded the page and VOL
ume citation. Is law only IL Texas,
according 70 the cryptic pronUlcIa-
rreut0 cf VI Wisconsin supreme
court-IEnorance OK this law is no
excuse.
Her legs stayed bowed. a Dallas
miss has charged, after she en-
pleyed 4 clinic % Etraighten them.
20 she Is asking for $4,000 in IN
suit. alleging she has been de-
prired w tire use ~ her under
p~inningE. and that they were hr0k-
en- several times IN the effort 20
straighten them.
Halloween Is over for most OF
rs. but not FOR Alfred Crmes. star
apple nipper or Louisville. Fred N
out of the apple bobhinE team and
on the bench for the rest q the
season. He ducked for one too bir
and dislocated both jaws.
When Or. wade began q religious
service 40 El Pr.EO he paid hls res
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-12
.StarLOreI
DID JOSHUA COMMAND THE
SIN To STAND STILL

By Arthur Dew. Carpenter
.. - NJ. Dalton. PH.-Wnl you
please explain Joshua, i0-i3s-
Joshua commanding the sun 20
stand still?
In the times when this Bible &C.
count was written. the human race
believed the earth vas flat ard
stationary. and that the sun NOV
ed around N daily, producing night
and day. I. vas under such sup
posed conditions that Joshua AZ
said 20 have spoken 20 the sun 20
stand still. but Joshua spoke 70
the wrong heavenly body He
should have said: Earth. cease 90
rutatel Some Hebrew students say
that stand still" should - tran
slated. BE dark" Tire suggested
translation A. far more sensible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-12

Speaking Ct recent opinions b. the court of crimi-
RAJ appeals. the anti-nlask law was not declared in
valid CT unconstitutional. II was shorn OF some OF
It's verbiaEe by the saearer Of the court but masked
providers VINO fog people CT who would like TO fog
people or who invade homes 70 terrorise their in
mates are reminded that the statute Is not only
constitutional but Is functioning under Lone star
skies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-12
SanctikY of the Home

It Is possible for an agen Of the law to become
a law vioiator away down here n Texas. Officers
who search @ private residence and rifle papers
with~,t the consent Of the owner. are So reminded
b. Judge A. z. Martin reversing and REMINDING the
b. Judge A. + Martin eversing and remanding the
case OF Edward Davis vino had been convicted OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-12

focd for thought
Some Of the towns I saw were spas PAIN
inw nlaeez. A few or them have been famous
fur many decades, even Tor . century cr more.
met many old friends and made new &C.
uuniufunces. Some OF these were persons VIC
49, IN tn habit Of going abroad every year M
tn&a athe cure"
tErre weeks tho diet liz greatly restricted, ths
hour I'm bed are long. the exercise rs reg1i&Ieo
and insisted upon. great quantities OF me la1a-
dive waters are taken at regular intervals these
are the rules and their faithful observance n
remarkable, indeed
saw men there who are CAPTAINS OF lh-
sustrv. famous lawyers, successful business men.
snrirrv women and professionals OK every sort
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-12

There IS biz money in Wall Street for any one
who knows low to play the market, and Beethovens
sonates are or any piano II you just happen 70 hit
the right noes-Kay Features.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-12

what q great many people consider to be the latest
Scotch Joke Is the appointment OF a gentleman nam
ed McNab to draft a new Prohibition reinforcement
progfam-New Orleans States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-12
Wv ROYAL y. COPELAND, wv. I'D.
U. ~. Senator from New York.

Asst Summer r spent In European travel ln many n
. racrFnua vacation. Much of the territory covered vas familiar
- --rrd -frhonrh some Of the places / had not visited ior many,
- -. - nnrh 10 hold the interest and to gve
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-12

Pleasure has It's time: so too has wisdom. Make
love tn tiny youth, and In old age attend 20 thy sal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-12

ROME-The police believe that
Dr. Pietro Manaro was gilled bv
a woman. He was stabbed several
tines
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-12
RLTND NTN nTRTEE

MANCHESTER, Eng More
than loo blind workers who went
or strike against . wage reduc-
ton won their point.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-12

ae among those who take the cure. n.r me- IL wna
DO you know what impression al ms mala 49, v.nsnrr
= rpnnwed conviction or the conclusion Al formed years
4n 80 al exam though NOBODY has asked Tor AZ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-12

SKULL IN CHURCH WALL
ST. KEW. Erg.-Workmen re-
pairing the parish church found a
human skull imhedded 81 the wall
Another was found SIX years ago
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-12

Anyway II gave the headline writ
ers n chance 20 use "tremblcr' for
the first time In O. month
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-12

Which causes one tc rise ard ask
what has become of the editor who
used invariably 10 refer Ia anything
pertaining u the sherifFs office Nv
-shrfevality"7
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-08-03

Thirty wears AGO when publications like Old Cap Collier N;
Carter King Brady and The James Boys the 6
by juniors who signed himself Nonse uStH d NJ
stories believe he advanced m nas G B aef
in 1890 he vsioned the when the Navy Woulo nave g
eyes, The old folks took the time to READ ms ing
that thew lacked All this but introduction to this
showing the scout planes aboard the USS Myomng O i
TODAY are considered essential OF the equipment OF
modern batehips of all the leading nations leroe rnoo2:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-08-03
~ aT:asFrs%t nE:;&i: sys sNr, r,c,ers4; Il: fiXIt
PROPERLY of AMERICAN ;sh .'1yA'r,ef

Great expansion by the can-maEinS
industry has been necessary to meet
this demand. The American Can Co..
the largest in the industry. now has
50 shops and plants IN the united
States. Hawaii and Canada as shown
in the accompanying map. and since
1921 has expended to t'!~as OF It's
=. -. n-snaI, ....... 90 ce2 ITO,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-08-03
vancouver

r-EW YORK-One hundred and
r. zen tin cans were manufactured
every one Of the l20,ooo.ooo men,
g. alen and children in the United
:atas last year, total of l4,ooo,ooo'-
cans for the nation. This is more
raa double the total of 5000, 100000
,ns which Il Is estimated were made
- IN 1921.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-08-03
BY Albert 7. Reid

for new construction, according to g
.sec.al analysis prepared 10y 5@n-
berger Brothers. members Of the New
York Stock Exchange. However. the
investment has been profitable the
analysis po!ntI out, since the com
pany's net earnings havf '1cr|as~'
from IL millions in 1872
lions last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

Continued From First PageO
Government. It was a case of trading
and trafficking among themselves in
the interest of the already bloated
favored ones of their particular States.
The measure as drawn up by the
finance committee majority was round
ly criticized yesterday by Senator Sim
mons, Democrat, North Carolina, rank
ing minority member of the committee,
in lengthy address. which drew q re-
ply from Chairman Smoot of the finance
committee.
To an assertion that consumer costs
would be increased by billions OF dollars
through passage of the proposed meas
ure, Senator Smoot took vigorous OK
ception. In addition, the committee
chairman characterized Simmons OBJ
jections to the bill as "old stuff
Asked by Senator Tydings, Democrat,
of Maryland, whether President Hoover
favors the bill. Smoot replied that he
had not asked the Chief Executive, but
was of the opinion that he would sign
it, At the conclusion of Shoots speech
Senator George, Democrat, OF Georgia.
delivered an address, arguing for modl-
flcation of the measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
HOOVER TO WATCH
REGATTA RACERS
President to View Speedsters
in Action From Deck of
Cutter Apache.

Before going to his camp in the
mountains of Virginia tomorrow after
noon President Hoover will be present
as a spectator at the Presidents Cup
regatta, to be held on the Potomac
River off the Speedway. He will not
present the trophies to the winners fol-
lowing the contests, this formality to
be engaged In some time later at the
White House.
The President and a party of friends
will view the races from the quarter
deck of the Coast Guard cutter Apache.
Immediately after the contests he will
start on his journey to his mountain
retreat with the expectation of not re-
turning to Washington before Monday
morning. 1t is thought likely that Mrs.
Hoover. who still is at Hot Springs, Va,
with Allan Hoover, will not return to
Washington in time to attend the re-
camp to receive him and his guests
when they arrive.
The President will motor to the Navy
Yard and there will board the presi-
Dental barge, which will convey him
and his friends to the Apache, which
will be anchored off the Speedway.
This will be the first time Mr.. Hoover
has visited the Navy Yard since be-
coming President and the first time he
has used the presidential barge, which
formerly was attached to the presl-
Dental yacht Mayfiower, but which
was retained for the Presidents use
when that historic vessel was decom-
missioned. In honor of this first visit
to the Navy Yard as President. Mr..
Hoover will receive all the honors that
go with his Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
REDS INSIST WAR
+ IS ON SMALL SCALE
Soviet RidicuIes Chinese Re-
ports of Major Clashes
in Manchuria.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, September 13.-Soviet au-
thorities insisted today no major en-
gagements had occurred on the Man.
churian frontier, Northeastern Asia,
where large Chinese and Russian armies
have faced each other for several weeks.
Chinese reports, which depicted the
Manchurian hostilities as on a big
scale, were ridiculed, and 1t was said
there would be no major activity unless
the Chinese saw fit to launch general
offensive, a contingency regarded as ex-
tremely unlikely.
IT was claimed here there is no dis
position on the part Of the Soviet Union
to enter into anything like real warfare,
but that in the event such did ma
terialize. the Red army could annihi-
late the Chinese overnight II allowed a
free hand by Japan and other powers.
There were some reports here Of re-
newed fighting. A dispatch from Vladi-
vostok said Chinese troops at Pogranich-
naya attacked Soviet border detach-
ments, but were forced to retreat after
a Commute battle.
A China dispatch to Tass, official
Russian agency in the United States
said the Chinese had opened both ar
tillery and rifle fire on Soviet frontier
guards near Dalainor and Station SO
5 miles west of Manchuli station. A
Vladivostok dispatch reported similar
aid as having taken place IS mile:
southwest of Pogranichnaya, where a
large band of white Russians crossed
the border and terrified the local popu-
lation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
SPILLS AND THRILLS
EXPECTED AS WINDS
STIR REGATTA WATERS
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Naval Air Station side before noon.
A Marine Corps detachment and
members of Headquarters Company,
10th Brigade, under the command
of Capt Alexander Boiling. u. S. A,
were assisting United States park po-
lice in controlling parking arrangements
in Potomac Park before and during the
races. These forces also will be In
charge at tomorrow'S races.
Cars to Keep Moving.
Capt. Ray c. Montgomery, superin-
tendent of the park police, issued or
ders that cars were to be kept moving
as fast as possible, consistent with
safety, until they had reached a park
ing place. The cars began taking VI
parking places as early as $3.50 O'Clock
this morning, with the rule OF first
come first served holding.
The Capital Traction Co. this morn
ing inaugurated a shuttle bus service
to assist those who could not find park
ing places near the vantage point
along the river, and the service wa
maintained throughout the racing
This bus service made a loop of EaSt
Potomac Park, travelling the circuit Of
the peninsula, while another bus made
a larger circuit, taking in the Tida
Basin section to pick up passengers ir
that section of the park.
After East Potomac Park was fllleo
with traffic with cars parked parable
on both sides of the roads, the police
closed the lanes of traffic and diverted
the cars to other parking areas in the
vicinity of the race course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
TRIO HELD FOR JURY
IN SINCLAIR DEATH
Colored Youths Ordered Detained
Following Inquest Into Shoot
ing of Grocer.

william Butler. Edward Stewart and
Loyal hewitt, colored youths, arrested
in the Staying of Edward Sinclair in
his grocery store at 1920 Howard road
southeast Wednesday night, were held
for the grand jury at an inquest con-
Quoted at the Morgue today by DR.. Jo-
seph Rogers. acting coroner. The boys
were brought in manacled together.
Inspector William S. Shelby, chief of
detectives. and members of the hcmi-
eide squad and police of the eleventh
precinct were on hand for the inquiry.
1t was brought out in the testimony
that the three boys admitted planning
the hold-up of the grocer and subse-
quently visiting his store. Butler was
said to have fired the fatal shot.
John Schultz of the Naval Air Sta
ton, first to reach the store after the
shooting, said he found Stewart sup
porting Sinclair, in an apparent effort
to help him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
STENOGRAPHER TELLS
OF HELPING TO SEND
WAGGONER'S WIRES
Continued From First Page.)


and then returned the envelope to the
woman who met her at street inter
section. Miss Carlson said she had not
seen the woman before or since ana nae
not learned her name.
Having replaced his first volubility
with newly acquired reticence, G. D
Waggoner, president OF the Bank OF
Telluride, sat in comparative silence In
the Weston County jail at New Castle
Wyo., awaiting Federal officers, who WILL
take him to New York.
Certified copies of a Federal warrant
and complaint charging him with at
tempting to defraud six New York banks
of $500, 900 and using the mails frauou-
lently in the effort, were expected by
New Castle authorities to be delivered
here today.
After telling many of the details Of
his strange manipulation, Waggoner tolc
interviewers he would say nothing fur-
ther about the deal on orders OF his at
torneys, with whom he conferred yeSter-
day. After an emotional meeting WITH
his wife, who arrived here from Denver
yesterday, Waggoner adjusted himself
calmly to Jail life.
future than his two Mexican jail mates
who spend much of their time singing
Spanish melodies. The MexicanS are
held for the misdemeanor of robbing Q
box car. The singing Of the two men
pleased the banker, and he asked them
to sing Ramona" his favorite song
again and again.
Waggoner displayed his usual interest,"
in the things going on about MN. He
listened attentively to the story that the
Jail in which he is housed was the scene
of many stirring events in the early
days, and was amused to learn that
Diamond L. "Slim" Lewis, notorious
frontier day murderer, was dragged
from the cell he now occupies ano
hanged from a railroad bridge nearby
by a mob of masked men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
WATER DEPARTMENT
SHOWS BIG SURPLUS
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page0
day was June 18, 1929, when 94,210,000
gallons were used. The lowest consump-
ton for any one day was on December
2, 1928, when 62,4l9,o00 gallons were
consumed.
Five important trunk main install
lationS were made during the year, ac-
cording to the report. These were a
36-inch main in M street from Eleventh
street to New Hampshire avnue, To-
inch main in Wisconsin avenue from
P street to Reservoir street, and in
Reservoir street from Wisconsin avenue
to Thirty fourth street, 12-inch main
in Eighteenth street from F street to
Pennsylvania avenue, 12-inch main in
Georgia avenue from Fairmont street to
Park road, and 12-inch main in Tenth
street from Pennsylvania avenue to K
street. The 36-inch main In M street
is to be extended this year from
Eleventh street to New Jersey avenue.
This main Is for reinforcement of
the first high service near the business
section, and, the report declared, assures
an ample supply Of water In case OF
fire.
Extensions made by the department to
existing mains during the year, accord
ing to the report. aggregated $500 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
BAND CONCERT.

BY the U. S. Soldiers Home Military
Band, in the bandstand at $50 o'clock
tomorrow. John S. NJ. Zimmerman.
bandmaster; Anton Pointner, assistant
leader.
March, 1.-THE American Flyer" Robinson
Overture, Der Freischutz" Won Weber
Characteristic militaire, THE State
Militia Review. ........... .koppltz
Scenes from the comic opera, THE
Grand Duchess. .Offenbach
Fox trot novelty, Il Still Love You, Ager
Valse de concert, "On the Beautiful
Rhine" Heller Bella
Finale. Lonesome in the Moon
light .................. :Baer
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
CUBAN POLICE RAID
SMUGGLING GANG
American Woman, Cabaret Owner,
and Four Sailors Arrested.
Fourteen Aliens Held.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAVANA, September 13.-Headquar-
tiers of what is believed a gang of inter-
national bootleggers and smugglers Of
aliens was last night raided at Isabella
de Sagua Port by Cuban police. Mrs.
Elisa Friedman and four sailors, whose
names were not given, were arrested.
All are Americans.
With the arrest of the woman, owner
of waterfront cabaret, and Of the
four American sailors, police believe
they have smashed one Of the islands
biggest headquarters for drugs, liquor
smuggling deals and alien embarkation
for the United States.
The raid resulted from information
to police that 20 foreigners left Havana
Wednesday for Isabella Port, where they
were to embark for the United States.
\ Fourteen of the aliens are held as ma
terial witnesses against the Friedman
woman and the four sailor accom-
pliceS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
CENTRAL GERMANY GAINS
FAVOR OF VACATIONISTS
Former Kaiser's Palace at Wies-
baden Is Open for Public to
See Pre-war Glories.

BERLIN (N.ANA). More and more
people visit Germany for their holi-
days. Central Europe offers the ad-
vantages of fine Summer weather with
out too much heat.
The former Kaiser's palace at Wies-
baden is open to the public, although
British military police are stationed
there AS a precaution against scratch
ing the beautifully inlaid floors, big felt
slippers have to be worn by visitors
OVER their walking shoes: similar idea
to the rule prevailing for entry into
Moslem mosques. All the rooms are
furnished and appointed exactly as they
were in pre-war days.
When the French occupied the town
tn, commanding officer used the palace
as his official residence, but the British
general did not follow his predecessor
example.
(Copyright, 1929. by North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
Fire Damages Motor Plant.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, September 13.-The storage
plant of the Hudson-ESSex Motor Co.
in the suburbs of Hasselhorst, suffered
serious damage from fire today. Twen-
ty-five automobiles in boxes were de-
stroyed and 40 we're damaged by fire
and water. Firemen succeeded in re-
moving a number of cars from the
warehouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

experiences as colorful as it is varied.
Being a master of ShoWmanShip, his
friends here say, Shearer rather rel
ishes the spotlight that has been di-
rected upon him as a result of his en-
ployment by three big shipbuilding con-
Germs as an observer" during the 1927
naval conference at Geneva.
He spoke from the heart, 1t Is de-
clared, when he announced few days
ago he was not only willing out anx-
ious to tell the naval affairs Subcom-
mittee of the Senate all he knows
about his services to these corporations.
That's just like Shearer," an old
acquaintance said here today. "He likes
to talk. He has a gift of CAB that
interests strangers and wins friends.
He is possessed of the greatest line of
navy expressions have ever heard.
CuItivates Navy Expressions.
"For instance, if he wants to tell
you that you've misunderstood some
thing he said he will say: You didn't
get my range, or I fell short of my
mark and so on. That kind OF talk
naturally appeals to navy men, and
think he has cultivated it for that
reason"
Shearer probably learned many of
these expressions while serving with
the Navy during the Spanish-American
war. He had ample opportunity to
widen his vocabulary during his sub
sequent years of contact with naval
matters.
According to information given by
Shearer to his friendS-and he Is said
to be always ready to talk about him
self-he rode the rails" from the East
to California in his younger days, and
sought fame before the footlights In
old Frisco.
In his early histrionic ventures he
usually was cast in the role of the VII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
PUPILS WITHOUT WATER

Nv a staff Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md. September
13.-"Short" crops are not the only re-
suit of the drought that has existed in
Southern Maryland this Summer, the
Prince Georges County Board OF Edu-
cation learned this week.
Richard Hardesty, patron OF the
school, told the board that the drougn!
had been SO prolonged that it had dried
i'm the well at the Mullikin School, and
the pupils there were without drinking
water.
The matter was referred to County
Assistant Superintendent of Schools j
Albert Miller, who began an tnvestiga-
Jon today