davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
DRY AGENT AND HELPER
FACE SHOOTING CHARGES
will Have to Stand Trial for
Wounding Alleged Liquor
Runner.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TULLAHOMA, Tenn. July ia
Federal prohibition officer and Frank
lin County constable face charges of
shooting with intent to kill Ewin Smith
%. who was wounded seriously last
Saturday during pursuit Of his auto
mobile, which officers said contained
liquor.
A warrant against J. o. Anderson,
the Federal officer and son of Deputy
United States Marshal S. F. Anderson,
was issued Tuesday, shortly after a
case against Bruce Ashburne, the con-
stable, was continued to July 20. An
derson was not arrested, but promised
to come here Thursday to give. bond
of $4,000.
The warrant for Anderson's arrest
was issued. officers said. upon infor-
nation that AShburne did not fire the
shot which wounded Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
INDIANS REPORTED
POVERTY STRICKEN
tuberculosis, Liquor and Dis
ease Found by Senators
in South Dakota.
BY the Associated Press.

PIERRE, S OAK, July Is CP).-The
Senate subcommittee on Indian affairs
reported yesterday that Indians on
South Dakota reservations are poverty
stricken and disease-ridden and soon
may become public charges unless un-
employment conditions are corrected.
The Senators said alcoholic liquor
flows freely on at least one South Da-
kota reservation tuberculosis affects 25
per cent of the Indian population. and
social diseases are rapidly gaining
ground.
Senators Burton K Wheeler of Mon
tana and Lynn J. Frazier of North Da-
kota arrived here after conducting
hearings at Wagner and on the Pine
Ridge and Rosebud reservations. Sem
stor McMaster of South Dakota accom-
panied them.
Liquor conditions among Indians near
Wagner were described by Senator
Wheeler as the worst encountered in
the subcommittee tour.
The Indians are being debauched."
he said, land the agent testified he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18

doing nothing to halt the liquor traffic.
On the other reservations. Wheeler
said, the liquor conditions are not so
bad. but poverty and disease are in
creasinS. He said Indians are eating
horse meat because of poverty. He
blamed malnutrition for tuberculosis in
40 per cent of the Indian families.
Senator Wheeler recommended that n
State tuberculosis hospital be estab-
lished to care for Indian cases, and
that vocational education should be
provided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
Two Hurt on Motor Cycle.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, July 10
(speciaD .-Raymond Wilson. this city,
and an unidentified companion we're
injured when their motor cycle was hit
by a car driven by G. T. Haywood of
Keedysville, Md, Sunday on a State
road near here. Haywood assumed
responsibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
1908 DEPORTED
BY U. S. WITHIN YEAR
Criminality, 0verstaying Time and
Becoming Public Charges Given
as Reasons by Officials.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A total of 12,90S persons was deported
from the United States during the last
fiscal year.
immigration Commissioner Hull, in
making this announcement today, said
the principal reasons for deporting
aliens were because they were criminals,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18

interested in good government" she
said A newspaper man found Miss
Comstock on the veranda of friend
bungalow, where she is spending a few
days. Il have just been reading the
statements of the governors on Mr..
Wickershsm'S letter." she said with
smile. Il thought they we're rather
amusing" did you ever see hedging?"
she asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18

had overstayed their time limit or had
become public charges.
Deportations numbered IL ,625 in 1928,
II 1852 In 1927, 10,s04 in 1925, 9,405 in
1925 and 6,409 in 1924.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

| SE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
RICH AUSTRALIANS
 PAY INCOME TAX
Heavier Rate and Bigeor
 Amount

Sydney, Oct 4 tR,-so widely dis 1rlbutod is the wealth of Australia that only $5,0oo persons are taxed on incomes of $3.750 or more.
 For several years there has teen on foot movement from inc higher 10 the lower grades of taxable in. come. Comparing the year 192G-27 with the year 1925-2G. the greatest diminutiOn of taxable income was in the grade $25,0UO and more. It amounted 10 2G.7 pcr" cent. The other grades in which considerable decreases occurred were $6,250 to $75eo (2L7 per conD and $2O.0U0 to S23,oO0 G4.3 per ccnD.
 The rates are so graded that apart from those who escape taxa tion altogether most of the tax is paid by few. The federal in come tax yielded $33.35G,770 in 1926-27 and $2S,24S,2&o of this Was paid hy the 35,l04 persons whose taxable incomes were $3.750 or more. The l90.@94 whose incomes were less than $@,75O contributed only $4,lo@.040.
 The rate of taxation increases so heavily as income rises, that l.734 pcrsons-thOse in the $25,0OO and more cIass-p paid more than three times 5 much as the Igo,294 wh1 were taxed on incomes of less than $3,750.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
Painful Feet
 RelieUed Instantly New Organic Iodine Balm Restores Perfect Foot
 Comfort Overnight

The instant you apply this mar Yelous new prescription to tired, ach- ing, swollen feet, the hot sting ana pain leave. The feet are cooled, co2- forted. The swelling goes quickly. Almost overnight your foot troubles will have vanished, seemingly like magic!
 Recently discovered org2nic iodine (odorlcss and Stainlcss). together with other powerful antiscptic, astrinsent, healing and gern-killing medication, make McCulloch's Foot Balm more effective and far superior to anything available heretofore.
 If you suffer from your feet; if you have been unable to find relief, try McCMllocAs Foot Balm. You'll he amazed and delighted the moment you smooth this cooling, soothing, pain end ing balm over your hot, sore, aching feet. Through its cleansing, softcnins, healing action, corns and callouses are quickly baniShed and foot Odors cease. Apply it any time. Dclicately fragrant; will not stain clothes, hose or bed linen. Gudrdntccd to end your foot troubles or no cost Ask for McCulloCh's Foot Balm TODAY, at any good druggist.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
CALIFORNIA PLANS
 HIGHWAY PATROL
Police to Do Duty Under
 State Supervision

Sacramento. Cal., Oct, l LP-Tho day Of speeding across county line to avoid being presented q traffic ticket is over i'm California.
 The formation of statc highway patrol of nearly 500 officers ahol- 'aho5 dual stule-couHty enforcement of motor vehicle Iul-s and central i1os the responsibility. Under the general heading of automobile lcgis- lation, penalties for criminally care less, drunken and incompetent drivers Wore etiftonol.
 Frank G. Shook is chief of the state division Of motor vehicles and will have for his superintendent of the mobile force Eugene BiscaiIuz for more than 70 years q deputy lnriff in Los Angeles county.
 The patrol, a mobile body able 10 meet cmor@cncios in any portion of the state, can be assigned 10 any area where there is an unusual traffic movement. The traffic ofI- cors, now able to pursue fleeing autoiSts from one county to another,
 
 h"r of fatalities caused by speeding and reckless driving as we'll as minimize automobile theft.
 Biscailuz points out that his men also will reduce the use of motor cars in other criminal activities. IT q crime is committed q large force of the patrolmcn can he sent to the vicinity to guard all highways
 Automobile associations see an other benefit in a state motor patrol Traffic enforcement will become uni form and enforcement for revenue, instead of protection of life and property, can h" uullidcd
 There have been instances, the California Automobile Association cites, where officers informed that city or county trcaaUri"s W"r" low in funds rounded up motorists to reduce the deficit.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

"That aircraft have become an integral and vital component Of naval power is admitted by all com potent authorities. The fighting cf- ficicncy of q modern fleet depends, in large measure on it's aerial auXili- aries which perform such important duties as reconnaissance, 'spotting' these are firing at extreme range or under conditions when direct aim ing is impossible. carrying out tor pedo and bombing attacks on encm ' vessels, laying smoke screens and locating hostile submarines. From now on. therefore. the factor of air strength must be included when es- tlmating the power Of navieS. At the present time the United States is enormously superior 10 all others in air strength and it's lead is being rapidly increased"
 He says that or March 1 of this year we have in our navy scr cf- fectivc airplan"s to Britain's 135. Since then purchases have been au- thorizcd on both sides which bring Americas strength to 114O and Brit aln's to 153. In July. he says. our Navy Department at one blow order ed l52--or as many as the total possession of the British navy.
 But assuming that al difficulties are composed between America and England. it has been announced the proposal is then to oal in France, Italy and Japan and got them to agree with us on a common pro gram. This is going to be more dIfllcult than AngIO-Amcrican aGroc- mont hard as the latter may prove. France and Italy were willing in 1921 10 fall into line when it came 10 cutting down the number Of bat tl"Ships and battle cruisers, but when 1t comes to reducing and linn lting the number ot lighter cruisers and submarines. both the Latin na- lions are prepared 10 buck. Even while "yeing each other with yelled hostility and distrusf, th,y will unite on this.
 The French thesis VAS adum5rat- od moi long ago in a great French weekly paper. If uphoIIs the theory that r1vics should be limited to the strict necessities for national sccuri- i% brought about hy their @aograuh- 5'al and economic situations. The "rltar considers tGo coaat-liurs each great po"'r has. the lines of coju- Hulroti0o jt has to maintain with Its diSi@j colonies which are its s"arr.s Of supply for food and mon. and works out an amazing formula which might please England and
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

Tomorrow Bronncr's second ar uele tells how European nations really feel toward America today with an interesting explanation Of tn" part the war debts play in inter national good WiIl--or the lack of il.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

modern craft in the armada of the country. King Fog has decided that ths present squadron is inadequate for proper defense of the lengthy coast line of his kingdom. When the na- tional legislature assemblies it will be told 10 appropriate $1OO,000 for the naval program, /, The present fleet includes the, two oldest warships afloat but since their purchase from Italy in 1925 they have not gone to sea. being used as school ships. They are old type coast guards. Resides these there are two obsolete destroyers, four loops and two patrol boats, all being based at Durazzo, a key
 lEs position on the Adriatic.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

LI" what W" do in mercantile vcs- a"J#. More than -9 per cent Of it's mercantile marine is less than five years old only l-2 per cent ot orrs are. Whrn Wr come to the hie lines Of 15,Goo tons and more Brit ain cnc" morr displays great su- p"rlori'y, !, owns taor" ,Aan Jo pat cent Of such v"ss.}a.
 The line of attack of Inc Eritis}. di"-halds Was recently ch1rly md.- natad by q sienuirant article written for fin" bai,y T, Iorarh of foulor 5y is l.araI c0r@ sHouaout Auou- other things il" said:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

France, but which we would never accept and which would make Mus solini foam with rage.
 The formula worked out at the famous Washington naval confer cnce was:
 America and England-5.
 Japan-3.
 France and Italy--1.75.
 According to the new thesis, the formula should be:
 England --10.9.
 France 4.G.
 United States 3.7.
 Japan 1.3.
 Italy-1.
 France and Italy accepted parity between them at Washington. It is doubtful whether either one of them will he willing to do so again. Even If Italy expressed a willingness to do so, France would object.
 Leading papers in France have pointed out that Italy can keep all her vessels in one sea-the Medi- t"rranean. Rut important as this sea IS to France as passage to her great granarics in north Africa, they say France also has to keep vessels in the Atlantic and in the English Channel. Wherefore they need a bigger navy than Italy.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
for high public functions.
 p"nfnS.Or is Rlinu

One of the most distinguished professors of theology at Berlin University is blind. He was blird from childhoo1. Another professor of mathematics at Halle College came into the world with closed eyes. Today he ranks among tfc learned men of tEe republic. T5e dean of Brcslau Uniye ersity is like wise blind
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

Editors Note: This is the first uf series of six stories hy Milton Gronnor European mana@cr for NEA Service and the Herald, pre- sontin@ the bark@rounJ of the ap- proachinE Hoorcr-MacDonaId naval arms parloE
 BY MILTON MEONNElj
 NilA Service Writer
 London, Oct Despite tho calm efforts that President Hoover aud Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald are making to iron ont differences between America aai Gw.t IritHn on tho question of naval mrity and 10 seek a formula for inc rrN"i question of the freedom of inc seas. tn" projected meeting of t.,sc two warriors for peace in Nashington this fall win face plenty Of yy&iag problems.
 Tho American president and Brit ish premier will ha trading loeo.l- nr a path on which they will be barriol by the dio-hard5 and inc ''i- ll"'F FE l+Hll '. 'lI'I i'"I't.l\' nations. And cyou if they agree upon common platform. there will still be France and Italy, who will prove tough custonprs with their rival demands and their rival pro- grams.
 Just as soon as the two states mon announce that they havr found q way 10 bring about a parity be- tween the American and inc Brit - ish navics, two quostions will bo asked:
 IN AMERICA: How about B:it- aims vast mercantile marine. ElaHV of whose vcSsrl> can ba rapidly converted into ;;uviIiary cruisers?
 IN BRITAIN: How about Amer ica'S vast superiority in airplanrN attached to it's fleet?
 They will not be idle questions. They will be very serious questions and they will be very hard 10 an sWor.
 Tn" World War showed the enor- nous value of sWilt-runnng passcn- ger ships which could be converted into cruisers and commerce dcstroy- CTS and troop convcyOrs. Many O. these vessels could sf ow d clean pair of heels 10 all but the swiftes, ships in the war navios.
 Now Britain owns more than dou-
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

Among the cases of food adutcr- alton discovered by test recently have been paraffin WAX in lard, sul- phur in barley, maize starch i1 mustard, sand in mixed spice and cinnamon, zinc in cider and icc cream, and rice in flour and starch in suct.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
Albania Adds Cruiser
 To Its Ancient Fleet

TIrana, OCL 1, H'F-Ihe NecI or the first Albanian cruiser has bccn laid in the Ansaldo naval yard in Italy, The ship will be the only
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
BLIND ID GATHER
 IN VIENNA PALACE
BelVodeTe to Be Scene Of Inter-
 national Meeting

Vienna, Oct. 1 (Pp-Thc United States. south America. the British Empire, and every European state will be represented at the forthCom- ing international world congress of blind people, which will be held here during the month.
 The Austrian government has placed the famous Bolvedere palace, the town residence of the late Arch duke Franz Ferdinand Of Hapshurg, who, with his consort, were assas- sinatcd at SarajoYo III 1914, at the disposal of the delegates.
 2,0O0 Are Expected
 Two thousand delegates are ex- pccted in Vienna The United States, Germany and Soviet Russia are ex- pectcd to supply the largest contin- gents. Many of the delegates will be cX-scrviccmcn, who, through the loss of their cyesight, are unable 10 find work. The delegates will de mand that their governments shall no longer look upon them as bur dens, but as respectable citizens, vic tims of fate.
 It is stated that Germany already has found q solution Of her "blind' problem, Schools for the blind have teen opened in all parts Of the country at which various crafts are taught 10 the sightlcss. some Of the successful blind have qualified
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
ARMY BIHDNiEN

Washington, Oct. 1 Captain Aubrey Eagle, Sergeant William F. Nightingale and Private William Hawk are members of the army air corps.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-06

TODAY'S classified ads may not \
pear again-too many people Z
watching for the special opportuniti
offered in thcm.-Better read ths
today yourself.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-06
January Warm
Month, Weather
Record Proves

January temperature was consid-
erably above normal, according TO
the monthly summary OF the
Brownsville weather bureau, which
shows the mean Temperatures for the
month was 63.1 degrees. The nor
nal mean for the month IL sos. The
mean temperature for January, 1928,
was 5s.5 degrees.
The highest temperature was 81 on
the 18th, and the lowest 81 on the
9Th. The greatest daily range vas
% degrees on the 18th, when a
"norther" brought the mercury down
from Sc to IL.
The precipitation was only e46
Of an inch, as compared with the
months average OF Is, the first
month starting the year off with a
deficiency Of 1.O4 in rainfall. The
rainfall in January, 1928, was l33
inches.
The prevailing wind was from the
south, with an average hourly We
locity Of 7.s. The highest velocity
recorded was on the 25th. 26 miles
an hour, with the wind from the
northeast.
The month had Q clear days. i2
partly cloudy and 10 cicrdy, preeip-
itation occurring on 8 days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-06
UTILITIES BILL
ABOUT READY
Writ Promises Fight
On Rewritten Act
Of Holbrook

AUSTIN. Feb. 6.-LP-The senate
subcommittee working on a public
utilities bill will report TO the whole
committee Thursday.
The committee is working on N
redraft Of the Holbrook bill, incor-
porzting in it some Of the sugges-
tions of the city attorneys, including
the appeals clause. which would give
the cities original jurisdiction in
fixing rates, with appeal to the
utilities commission which would
be set up.
Senator Wirtz, who, with Senator
Westbrook. offered a bill which was
sidetracked for the Holbrook and
city attorneys measure. served no
tice that he would flight to a fin
ish" an effort to force utcn the
people a measure written by the city
attorneys.
The senate yesterday killed the
Hyer bill. designed to protect the
health and safety OF railroad en-
ployes, and the house voted favora-
bly, to submit two constitutional
amendments, one increasing the
membership Of the supreme court TO
hlnc Gnu Nhc oehor L1ASiug Tue sVN
errors salary from $1,000 to $4,000
annually.
The house committee on education
yesterday approved the Shaver-Hold-
err bill proposing a state board az
education of nine members to re-
place the present board composed OF
the governor, secretary of state and
comptroller. The office Of state
superintendent would be abolished
and his duties taken over by n COM
missioner of education. Governor
Moody and s. NJ. N. Marrs. state SUI
perintendent, recommended the bill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-06
Mail Planes Rush
Fried Publicity
Across Continent

More than $4,000 worth Of airmail
postage stamps. affixed to a single
shipment in three special United
States mail planes, were necessary to
complete one Of the most rapid dis
tributions Of advertising material
ever undertaken.
The costly air mail shipment con
sisted Of electroplates for ~reproduc-
ton of endorsement of Lucky Strike
cigarettes BY Captain George Fried,
heroic commander of the 5. s. "AnHcr-
lea" who for the second time in three
years had just received a spectacular
welcome on returning from a rescue
at sea. Three years ago his seaman
ship saved the crew of the freighter
"Antinoe" from certain death and on
Jan. p Of this year he once again ef-
fected a daring rescue. as the freight
err FLORIDA" was sinking.
Captain Fried. a regular smoker
OF Lucky Strikes, signed his en-
dorsement Of the cigarettes as soon
as he reached mort. The copy was
transmitted 70 Cincinnati, o. a Cen
trail distributing point. where 20
electroplates. each weighing nine
pounds, we're promptly prepared.
Though special cooperation Of the
post office department. three reserve
mail planes were ordered out 10 rush
the shipment westward to the Pacific
Coast newspapers.
The pilots entrusted with the costly
cargo, each carrying about 200
pounds. were Charles Wehrung,
Frank Merrill and Warren Vine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-06
Bond Electric
Corp. Planning
Big Ad Campaign

Closely by following upon its ma
tion-wide contest for slogans which
formed the background Of its con-
GLIDING 1928 advertising program,
the Bond Electric corporation OF
Jersey City has recently issued a
large broadside to the trade an
nouncing its plans for a new spring
drive.
Referring 20 the results Of the
slogan contest which were described
as having produced orders $50 per
cent over our highest estimates"
the company goes on to say that IL
will spend 100000 during Febru-
airy, March and April.
An advertising campaign has been
prepared which will provide for the
use Of large space in ITO leading
newspapers and in the Saturday
Evening Post. Emphasis in this ad-
vertising will be placed upon the
new colored flashlights which have
recently been introduced by the
Bond Electric corporation and upon
the Bind Mono-Cell Batteries for
flashlights. These batteries are
described in theadvertising as hav-
ing the ability TO restore their own
power when not in use. Each of the
advertisements contains a small
panel relating to the slogan con-
test. There is a brief paragraph
reading "The great $4,000 bond
slogan contest closed Dec. 81 and
winners will be announced shortly.
Go TO your dealers and ask him for
the names Of the f.1S3 men and
women who won prizes. III you en-
tered the contest perhaps your name
il among them. Your authorized
bond dealer will have the complete
list as soon as the final selections
have been made"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-06
HIGHER TARIFF ON
JUTE URGED

WASHINGTON. Feb. Higher
tariff on jute burlap and bagging
70 protect American markets for
coarse cotton goods from further
invasion BY the jute industry Of In
dia was proposed TO the House Ways
and Means Committee today by Lea
velle McCampbell.
Mr.. McCampbell, who is chairman
Of the board Of the Graniteville
Manufacturing company. Granite
Vile. s. c., urged revision Of the
present iute schedules as the rep
resentative Of n large group Of cot
ton manufacturers. He showed that
the United States has become the
greatest market for jute products
and that in spite of its predomi-
nance as n producer Of raw cotton
a number of cotton mills have been
compelled to abandon the production
Of certain kinds Of cotton goods be-
cause Of an increased use Of iute
products.