davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
MCDONALD VISIT
ST|RS SOCIAL SET
British Envoy Leases Estate
in Prince Georges Which May
Be Premier'S Residence.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The proposed visit to America of
Ramsay Macdonald, British prime min
tster, is causing a pleasant furry over
the usually CLASSY surface of Washing
tons social sea.
Every one is very circumspect about
predicting just what will or might
happen in the way of formal enter
tanning, an integral part of any off,
cial visit, and there is little precedent
of recent years to serve as a criterion.
The projected visit, however, an event
of unparalleled importance to official,
diplomatic and social Washington, is a
tea table topic of unflaRging interest
in the smart homes around Dupont
Circle and out Massachusetts avenue
and Sixteenth street.
Envoy TO Be Host.
Sir Esme Howard, British Ambassador
to the United States, who, with Lady
Isabella Howard, probably will be the
Macdonald host, has leased for the
Summer a pretentious and beautiful
country estate in Prince Georges Coun-
ty, Md, 8 miles from Washington.
Mr.. Macdonald may stay there, or
he may make his home at the British
embassy on Connecticut avenue. If his
daughter Ishbel accompanies him it Is
regarded as likely that the country
estate-Langley Park-will be their
residence. The belief also has been ex-
pressed that President Hoover may have
them as White House guests.
Langley Park, owned by Mccormick
Goodhart, is famous in Washington
society and diplomatic circle for It's
spacious gardens. The house, furnished
on grand scale, contains 80 rooms,
and there are 500 acres of grounds,
The only recent event of comparable
scope was the visit two years ago of
Premier Mackenzie King of Canada,
but his trip lacked the important off,
cisl aspects Of the projected Macdonald
visit.
Tea Every Afternoon.
President Hoover who undoubtedly
will be q luncheon host to the prime
minister, was guest with Mr.. King
at the White House luncheon for the
former. Other guests we're the Secre-
taries of State and War; william r.
Castle, the Assistant Secretary of State:
Col. Blanton Winship, White House
military aide, and Capt. Wilson Brown
White House. naval aide.
There wasFtea virtually every after
noon for Mr. King.
AS rule there is only one social
affair given by private citizen for a
visitor of Mr.. MacDonald's. Importance
There is not even any speculation &.
to the Washington hostess who might
get the honor on this occasion Much
of course. will depend on Mr.. Mac
Donald's wishes. -
When Premier King was here he had
luncheon one day with Senator Gerry
of Rhode Island, who is personal
friend. Included in the guests at din
ners given by the Secretary of State
and the British Ambassador at that
time were several Senators and their
wives as we'll as prominent Washington
people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
PRESIDENT GREETS
4-H CLUB MEMBERS
Farm Boys and Girls Call at
White House as Part of Con-
ference Program.

Delegates to the convention Of boys
and girls All clubs, holding sessions in
the auditorium of the National Museum
we're received by President Hoover at
the White House today at 1890 o'clock
Earlier in the day they were ad-
dressed at the museum by John Alex
ander, director Of the American Youth
Foundation, who stressed the impor-
lance of youth developing well bal
anced life.
Wealth, the speaker declared lies in
the well developed life mentally, So
cially and physically, and discounted
the idea that money alone constitutes
wealth, by referring to 1t as merely a
medium Of exchange" He then pointed
out that 1t is the purpose Of the An
clubs to develop a we'll balanced life.
heart and hand.
Group Meetings Held.
Prior to the trip to the White House
and Immediately following the general
assembly in the Museum, junior group
meetings we're held, led by Eugene Mer-
rift, who was in charge of the adult
group meetings yesterday. The genera.
subject for discussion was Satisfying
Farm Homes" Meanwhile adult groups
were addressed by DR.. r. G. Foster of
the Department of Agriculture on
Some of the Social Aspects of All
Clubs
= The delegates itinerary today also
included a visit to the Washington
Cathedral and educational tours of the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing and
the Smithsonian Institution this after
noon.
Mrs. Owen to Speak.
Tomorrow morning they will be adj
dressed in the National Museum by
Representative Ruth Bryan owen OF
Florida and Sir Esma Howard, the Brit
issh Ambassador, will address them in
the National Museum Saturday morn
ing A feature of the program tomor-
row will be selections by the Newsboys
Band from Orlando, Fla, now in this
city
Yesterday afternoon the delegates
went on an educational tour of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture Experimental Farm at Beltsville,
Md and concluded their days activities
with a campfire" program at their
headquarters in the Army tents on the
Department of Agriculture grounds
'elong Fourteenth street near the Wash
fngton Monument last night. The con-
ventaou will continue through Wednes-
dav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
HOOVER WINS FIRST
ROUND IN CONGRESS
Farm Law to His Liking, but
Tariff Outcome Is Un-
certainty.

President Hoover has had his first
experience in dealing with Congress and
found the going anything but easy
during the first part of the special
session he called to enact farm relief
and tariff revision legislation.
After much n1aneuvering and an open
controversy with the Senate, he got
about the sort of farm aid measure he
wanted. but just how close the tariff
bill will come to his views remains for
the future The measure passed by the
House is regarded by some OF his
friends as not being in accord with his
ideas of either limited or necessary
revision.
Although Republican majorities in
both houses we're increased in the cleo
ton which swept Mr.. Hoover into the
presidency, he found situation on
Capitol Hill very similar to tnat Iaceo
by his predecessor. with the Republican
independents in the Senate able to
WELD the balance of power as between
the regular Republicans and the Demo-
Gratis.
Fight Over Debenture.
Early In the session It was found
that the independents and the Demo
Gratis were standing together for the
export debenture plan of farm relief,
which the President denounced as dan
gerous to agriculture, but the big sur
prise to many came when both Senator
Borah of Idaho and Senator Brook
hart of Iowa came out for the deben-
ture proposal.
These two Senators were prominent
in the campaign. stumping the agricul-
tural west in behalf of Mr.. Hoover and
the Republican party platform, which,
the President holds is interpreted In
the administration farm relief measure.
AS some political observers here con-
Guided, the Chief Executive was obliged
to look to the House for the bill he
wanted, and at his suggestion 1t finally
permitted the debenture plan to come
| to vote there despite the possibility of
| political embarrassment to some of the
Western Representatives standing with
| the administration, and it was over
whelmingly rejected.
No Tariff Statement.
| President Hoover has made no public
! expression regarding the House tariff
bill other than to refer inquirers to his
message to Congress at the opening of
! the session. In that he urged limited
revision in the industrial schedules to
meet changed conditions since the pres
ent law was enacted and a general re-
vision of agricultural rates.
| The House received and passed a
general revision bill, with changes in
| duties affecting hundreds of cornmodi-
ties. The Senate declined by the mar
gin of single vote to limit the finance
committee In its work to agriculture and
related schedules.
! Besides the farm bill the President
obtained one other measure which he
desired, providing for reapportionment
| of the House and the taking of the next
census, but was blocked in the Senate in
his effort to postpone the coming into
| force of the national origins quota pro-
| visions of the immigration act, and it
will automatically become operative
July /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20


gave to their questions, but he says he
has not confessed"
Shook was taken into the inquisi-
torial session at / o'clock yesterday
afternoon and was confronted con-
stantly by questioners who remained
with him from that hour.
Police Chief Aids Prosecutor.
ST asked DR.. Shook If he had any
explanation for the blood spots on his
car" County Prosecutor John J. Ches-
ter said. He replied that they might
have been caused by a dog. Then 1
asked him If he ever had dog in his
machine and he admitted that he never
had. He was uns{e to offer any ex-
PLANTATION of the spets."
Shook served in the university veter-
mary clinic until dismissed. The stains
were analysed as blood by G. H. Long,
a chemist, in report delivered to au-
thorities yesterday. He announced fur
ther tests would be necessary to deter
mine whether they were made by hu-
man blood.
The prosecutor was aided in the ex-
French. Twice he left the council, but
the questioning remained in the hands
Of police during his absence.
Follow Story Closely.
Announcements made from Shook IS
examination room indicated that Ches-
ter and police we're following closely
the former professors statements in
support of his denial of knowledge Of
the Staying
He admitted taking two pairs Of pa
5annas and pair Of women's slippers
from the room and burning them In
the furnace of his home Saturday, in
vestigators said, adding that previously
Shocks wife had told them that they
were burning rubbish. Shook declared
that he released the room few hours
after her death because he was going
away on a vacation, detectives said.
The long session was the first occa.
sion on which Shook had been faced
with officials seeking TO solve the STAY
ing Previously he had been allowed Il
occupy his cell undisturbed and his only
statement had been given out through
newspapermen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
CREDIT MEN TO ELECT.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 20 O).-
The National Retail Credit Association,
In annual convention here, today had
before it the name of Justin H. Edger-
ton of New York as candidate for the
presidency of the organization.
Mr.. Edgerton was named for the
presidency by the nominating commit
tee, which reported yesterday. Others
nominated by the committee included
A D. McMullen of Oklahoma City for
first vice president and Frank Batty Of
San Francisco for second vice Dresident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
GAS DRIVES MINERS OUT.

Fumes From Underground Fires
Tie Up Arizona Force.
BIsBEE, Ariz., June 20 QP.-Gas ac-
cunaulated from fires of several years
standing in secluded sections of the
Sacramento mine of the Phelps Dodge
Corporation necessitated removal Of the
entire shift of $50 men late yesterday
when the fumes became intense at the
l, 4oo-foot level.
The men filed from the mine in or
derly fashion, after the oder from the
gas had been released into the air lines,
warning them of danger.
An alarm sounded In the business dis
trict of Bisbee caused a report to be
telephoned to the State mine inspector
in Phoenix that the mine was afire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
Bride of Yellow Birds Pilot Leaves New
York TO Join Husband.

NEW YORK, June 90 LP,.-Mrs. Jean
Assolant, wife Of the pilot Of the Yellow
Bird, transatlantic airplane, sailed early
this morning on the lie de France to
join her husband in Paris.
Others on board the liner as it sailed
we're Grand Duchess Marie of Russia,
Miss Anne Morgan, Mrs. w K. Wander
bilt and Princess Cantacuzene, grand
daughter of Gen. Grant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
Teachers to Get Final Checks.

Since tomorrow is the last day of the
1929 school year for the teachers,
they will receive their salaries then
instead of June 80, The salaries Of the
teachers are received in 10 equal pay
ments and the one due at thee Of
this month is the last of the current
wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
Bill Tilden in Semi Finals.

LONDON, June 20 Op>.-Bin Tilden
entered the semi-finals of the London
tennis championship at the Queens
Club today by defeating his American
countryman, Wilbur F. Coen, jr., 6-2,
6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
BOYS CAMP TO OPEN.

Be Occupied for 2 Months.
The Boys Club camp, near Mount
Victoria, Md, on the Wicomico River,
will open July 2, to continue until Au-
gust q.
C. M Fyfe Will direct the camp, with
E. Abrams and j. w. White as assist
ants. There also will be number of
boys acting as camp leaders. Dr. D.
while Theodore Tiller, jr., will direct
the program of entertainment
Some of the activities of camp are
boating, hiking and swimming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

At Londons dog show this year more
than ten thousand high-bred CANNES
competed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
80 p.ny nASpr 81 G1Avviand and party !.
" prssAnt ASx R&nA tnv1tn A4nn

i2sSu p.ny Mayer az G1Avsassd and par !.
W rrssAut Er RarA limitation
iss3o PA. sorasarte Assoa1Atlen aasmsyiYsraa
RAtlt0Ad LIS pGcto.
A2f4S pm. s0mH roWDss
rkoto Vita s1Aassa af ~ 10 80
Bliss HScttscAl School 200
a.so Pm. Hon. John BAYS msmsnA
al4s Pa, ss2sar sanss
500 Pm. Senator wye AID ssx~ssr s4ssts*
$50 Pen. Senator aSssasun, IaaiAA
$3.50 p.n. Rsp. Jcaassn, GkiAAua. as&
~. AoHaEAAs FEaaiemat NhSa&
GrcSSrss AsssofAtIm
ssAs p.a. ssesssAss osoa
400 %. y. a.ass'E Daa.. arAA wsss. y. i.
s,is -. Hap. seas.. ytrssnia
80 ~. ssaa sr AasGsll, IaasssAA
500 a.s. csa. =. >. nrssssr. ssaAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
OFFICIALS GRILL
SHOOK "a HOURS
IN DEATH PROBE

Continued From First Page
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26

general vas offered him shortly aft
er he returned To Laredo from that
trip.
Speaker OF House
BObbitt first doomed a. N prob
able figure for "a future governor
ship race when he was elected
speaker OF the 49th legislature at
the opening OF it session In 1927.
He vas virtually unopposed for
speaker and his selection was un-
contested when his fellow members
came to vote on the selection. lie
was serving his -ond term In the
house from the Laredo district.
Mr.. Bobbitt annou-c ed In 1928
that he would not run for re-elec-
ton to the present legislature.
Early this year. hen a new district
court was creats d for Webb coun-
nv, Governor NC " appointed him
district attorney. which office he
has rEld up 10 the preseE
lie graduates I'm raw from the
Unive fsity OF texas tn 1915. re-
cetvins the T. WI ID degree. Shortly
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26
MOODY NAMES
WEBB COUNTY
NOTED LAWYER
New Attorney-G General
Was Former Speak
er of House and
Graduate OF III. Of IT.

AUSTIN. Sept. 25.--Rob-
ert Lee Bobbitt of Laredo
has accepted appointment
rs attorney general Of Texas,
succeeding Claude Pollard.
His appointment was to
be announced formally We'd
nesday afternoon by Gov.
Dan Moody, following tie
latter's return from Kerr
vile.
MIR. Bobbitt's decision To accept
the appointment was reached mt n
conference held with the Governor
early Wednesday morning. prior To
Mr.. Moody's departure for Kerr
vile. Mr.. Bchbitt arrived here after
midnight today and saw the COVER
nor before going TO bed. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Bobbitt and
their little son.
Mr.. Bobbitt, 40 years old. Is u
native Texan and served three
wears I'm the legislature, terms be-
ginning In 1928, 1925 and 1927
Had Declined Once
Governor Moody q week ago IN
yited former Speaker Bobbitt 10 be-
come attorney general, successor 20
General Pollard. resigned Bobbitt
declined. saying that he feels at
this time" that he will be q candi-
date for governor In 1880.
Mr.. Bobbitt trld Governor -oody
that X hold the attorney general
ship to be d distinct public trust
and that it should be filled abso-
lutely and Independently OF any
and all political. personal or private
considerations. Only the r0babil-
sty or my candidacy fr othe COVER
norship or Texas next year. and my
very genuir- conviction hat plsblic
office should BE- regarded o. set
forth, impeI me To take this posi-
ton Last Saturday Governor
Moody Invited Bobbitt 20 meet him
in San Antonio To further discuss
the attorney generalship. and aft
err their discussions Sunday Mr.
Bobbitt agreed 10 consider the mat
ter further and ct give a fri m
swer Monday or Tuesday. Before
he reached here Tuesday night
there had bee, NO public announce
ment OF his decision Mr. Bohhitt
was In Austin a week ago 20 adj
dress an inter-city Rotary meeting.
He II district gov rnor OF Rotary
this year. The office OF attorney
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26

THE STATE OF TEXAS. D
OF CAMERON }
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN:

THAT. WHEREAS, on June 18th.
1927. AUGUSTINE a. BROWffI.
JR.. executed n deed OF trust 20 me
as Trustee, for the benefit OF
LOUIS COBOLINr, or Brownsville.
Texas. on the hereinafter described
real estate, which deed OF trust APP
pears OF record in Volume "a. pages
85. Deed or Trust Records OF said
Cameron County. Texas, to which
record reference Is here made 10
more fully show the wording and
effect of such instrument. and the
property covered by IL; and
WHEREAS, the said Augustine a.
Browne, Jr., has made default In
the payment of the note described
in such instrument. leaving APP
proxsmately Five Hundred Ten and
40-lOO CS5l0.40) Dollars or this date
remaining unpaid thereon: and.
WHEREAS. the said beneficiary,
Louis Cobolini, of Brownsville. Tex
rs. has departed this life and his
heirs, J.. T.. Cobolini and j. A. Ccbo-
lini, have requested me to enforce
such trust:
NOW. THEREFORE,. I. Milton RI.
West. Trustee MS aforesaid. hereby
give notice that / will accordingly.
after due publication OF this notice
and due posting Of written notices
at three public places In the Ccur-
Nv OF Cameron. one OF which ~ at
the Court House door of said Coun-
ty. as required by such deed OF
trust. sell at public vendue to the
highest bidder, OK bidders. for
cash. at the courthouse door Of
Cameron County. Texas. In which
such property Is situated. between
the hours III ten o'clock IA. M. and
four o'clock r. M. on the first
Tuesday in October. next. the fol-
lowing described teal estate. Ec
covered by such deed cf trust. Co.
writ.
Al undivided one-third interest
Urn and 40 Lots Seven. Minn and Ten
II. ID. I0) III Block No. TWnnty-twu
f11l. tn tine town pf Point Isabel
Cameron County. Texas. according
- TIE recorded map 1z rlak there
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26

after his graduation he became VI
member OF the law firm XIX Hicks
Dickson and BLnbitt or San An
tonic and Laredo. MIR. Bobbltf
entered the university law school
An 1912. While at the university
Tie was elected I'm member Of Ph
Delta Phi. honorary law fraternity
and Of ~chancellurs.
Last March MIR. Inbbltt ATTENDED
"a family reunion here where foui
generations of Int family we're rep
resented. His grandfather, Capt. J
T. B0bbitt. Civil r-ar veteran. nKen
93, and his father, Capt. III. A. Bob
bit we're present o. we're Speaker
Bobbitt and his son. Robert Lee. Jr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26
CLASSIFIED
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26
q ADVERTISEMENT
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
COUNTY OF CAMERON
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN.

THAT. WHEREAS. on July 18th.
1927, PRIMITIVE r. SOILS and
wife. MARIA N. DE SOILS. or
Cameron County, Texas, executed
a deed OF trust to me as Trustee.
for the benefit Of TEXAS BANK
& TRUST COMPANY OF
BROWNSVILLE. TEXAS. on the
hereinafter described real estate,
which deed of trust appears Of rec
ord In Volume So. page AT. Deed
of Trust Records of Cameron Coun-
ty. Texas. to which record refer
ence is here made to more fully
show the wording and effect OF such
instrument. and the property COW
cred by IL; and,
WHEREAS. the said Primitive II,
Soils and Maria M. de Soils have
made default In the payment of the
note described In such instrument
leaving Thirty-seven Humid r G d
Twenty-nine and 45-1O0 t$3729.45l
Dollars on this date remaining un-
paid thereon: and.
WHEREAS. the said beneficiary
Texas Bank AZ Trust Company Of
Brownsville. Texas. has requested
me 10 enforce such trust;
NOW, THEREFORE. 7. Ephreri
Champion. Trustee aS aforesaid
hereby give notice that i will &C
cordingly, after due publication OF
this notice and due posting OF writ
ten notices at three public places
in the County OF Cameron. one OF
which liz &C the Court House door
or said County. rs required by such
deed Of trust. sell at public vendue
10 the highest bidder. or bidders,
for cash. at the courthouse door OF
Cameron County. Texas, In which
such property Is situated, between
the hours Of ten o'clock "A. nj. and
four o'clock p. NJ. on the first
Tuesday I'm October. next. the fol-
lowing described real estate. 50
covered by such deed OF trust. TO-
wit:
Fffty-nine (5e) acres Of land,
more or less, in Cameron County,
Texas. being q segregated part OF
that parcel Of land containing S.
acres. more or less, commonly and
generally known rs and called
sPortrero Of Don Sabas Cavazos,"
a part Of Private Survey No. al In
Cameron County. Texas, and which
said "Portrero OF Don Sabas Cayazos
forms u certain segregated part OF
that large grant OF land In Cam
eron County, Texas. commonly and
generally known as and called the
Espirstu Santo Grant. originally
granted by the Grown Of Spain 70
j. 8. de In Cara: the % acres q
land. more or less. hereby described
out of Private Survey No. all. being
and constituting itself all of Private
survey NO. ala. of the Private Sur
veys of Cameron County. Texas
surveyed for Catarina Cavazos ca
Tijerina, one OF the six children o.
the heirs OF Don Sabas Cavazos
deceased. and being bounded o.
follows:
On the East by the present Mill.
tarv Road between Brownsville anc
Santa Maria;
On the west BY the Rio Grand'
River;
on the North by lands belonginl
Ia Tomasa Cavazos de Canales. anc
known as Private Survey No. 4l5'
on the South by Private Survey
No. AIS: originally owned by Ono.
sente Cavazos de Reyes, and solo
by her to g. r. Barreda, and now
claimed by Manuel Barreda.
Ephrem Champion.
Trustee
9-1f-18-25-3t-3528