davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27

1. Quicker.
8. Dishgurer.
IS. Chief of the Seminoles.
10. One devoted to table luxuries.
II. Robbers of the high seas.
10. Lying at the side.
10. Point of the compass (abr).
20. Like vinegar.
% Demolish.
%. Land held on condition Of service.
Is. Treatises.
81. Cask.
20. Below.
80. Spring.
81. On the left Of ship.
80. Inferior.
IS. Heights.
81. Vegetable infusions.
80. Departure.
40. Lovebird.
A. Bury.
AZ. To give extreme JUNCTION.
40. Measure Of length.
81. Room in harem.
So. Part of the face.
So. Rubbish.
Sc. Fruit skin.
81. Eastern prince.
SO. Pertaining to lemons.
81. Prod.
81. Fruit of a tropical orchid.
"a. Recluse.
Sc. Annual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18

SIS deaths Of mothers per 1000 live
births. The Netherlands had the low
est rate, 90.
The report, prepared by the committee
on maternal welfare, was submitted to
the convention late yesterday. The rate
in Scotland was given as SO; Germany.
So; England and Wales, 3.8; Italy, OF,
Sixty-five per cent of all maternal
deaths were declared due to two causes,
septicemia and toxemia, both pre-
ventable.
In his annual address DR.. G. Van
Amber Brown of Detroit. president of
the association, made plea for broader
education in the medical schools, with
the students untrammeled by dogmatic
rules. He emphasized the impor-
lance Of diet for the expectant mother,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18

final session of the twenty-first BIZ
ennial convention held here Monday.
st. Louis was awarded the 1891 conven-
ton over Indianapolis.
Although Mahon told the convention
he would be unable to give the time to
tine association that he has in the past,
delegates elected him for his thirty
seventh term.
Vice presidents chosen were William
B. Fitzgerald of Troy, N. Y; P. j.
O'Brien of Springfield, Mass: William
S. McClenathan Of Chicago. P. j. Nc
Grath of Pittsburgh. j. B. Wiley of Des
Moines, John S. Parker of Niagara
Falls, N. Y; Charles H. Clark of Bos-
ton, r. B. Armstrong Of st. Louis, A. l..
Spreading of Cincinnati, George Durand
Of Oakland, G. E. McBrayer Of Atlanta,
Gerald Gagnon of Montreal, Edward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18

especially leafy vegetables and cereals.
A Hungarian physician, DR.. Miklos
Temervary, chief Of the Budapest
Maternity Hospital. explained to the
surgeons the use of a new drug~Thy-
lmophysin-in maternity cases. Mem
bers OF the association declare the drug,
II experiments prove practical, will be
one Of the greatest boons to mother.
hood achieved by medical science in
recent years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18

Ambassador to Great Britain. His
fathers body lies at the military ceme.
terry, where It was placed, due to the
TACT he was once Secretary of War. His
mother wishes her sons body at the
side of her husbands.
Official word that the body MIGHT
be removed was sent by H. II. Cleaye-
land, director OF public works and build
ings at Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18
Entertainment for Rescue Squad.
Snecial Dfsnafeh IN The Star

HYATTSVILLE, Md, September 49,
Under the direction of committee rep
resenting various fire departments of
Prince Georges County, and of which
E. A. Fritz Of the Cottage City depart
ment is chairman a program Of various
entertainment features and dancing
will be held Friday night in the Ma
tional Guard Armory here. Proceeds
will go to the rescue squad of the
County Volunteer Firemen's ASsocia-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18
Mail Plane Pilot Killed.

BERLIN, Conn.,, September 10 R-
Pilot Henry H. TalIman, 80, of Ridge
wood. N. j., was killed when the CO.
lonial Air Transport mail plane which
he was flying crashed into Mount
Lamentation here and burst into flames
last night ~-"-A-eS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18

No business can long succeed without inspiring
and holding public trust And today, after twelve
years our stores are busy thriving successes Bell
Clothes have proved over 1000 900 men that will bv
fawless style and quality that it is needless ave ase1 to
pay Thousands of Bell Clothes converts" formerly
paid $40 and more for clothes and they would do so STILL
rather than tolerate the secondate Because we never
that we long have needed added facilities Today after
months of preparing, we proudly announce the ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18
MATERNITY MORTALITY
RATE IN u. S. HIGHEST
Report Shows Deaths Here Are
More Than Any other Civ
ilized Country.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, September 18.-The
American Association of Obstetricians,
Gynecologists and Abdominal Surgeons
went into the final day of its annual
convention here with report before
1t showing that since 1924 the United
States has carried the highest maternity
mortality rate Of the civilized nations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18
MAHON AGAIN HEADS
/ RAILWAY WORKERS
rs Reelected President Of Anal.
Eamated Association Of Street
| Car & Electric Employees.
nv the Associated Press,

by the Associated Press.
:, SEATTLE, Wash, September ia
william D. Mahon of Detroit was re-
elected president Of the Amalgamated
Association Of Street Car ard Electric
Railway Employees of America at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18
Nc STAR D. G. WEDNESDAY 1929

Leahy of Staten Island, N. Y, and Mat
thew j. Murray of Seattle.
Members Of the executive board were
reelected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18
GRANDSON OF LINCOLN
TO BE REQUIRED HERE
Body to Be Placed Beside That of
Father in Arlington National
Cemeterv
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, September 49,
Mrs. Robert T. Lincoln has been adj
vised that the body of her son. grand
son Of the Emancipator, may be re-
moved at her convenience from the
Lincoln Tomb here to Arlington Gene
terry at Washington.
Abraham Lincoln, II, died in Paris
while Robert T. Lincoln, his father. was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18

Nine. Curie to Dedicate School Hall
CANTON, N. Y, September 10 (R.-
Mime. Marie Curie, discoverer of radium
will dedicate the new Hepburn Han of
Chemistry at st. Lawrence Universitv.
the faculty oficials announced yester-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18
Nh
2N3q

GaIuhAfjrs
10 so[rev
~,
aIr IL
.,io,afltyt
a Is ~
m DUO Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18

In this superby appointed shop in our other two
local stores you will find friendly courtesy, and more
You will the kind of fabrics that are dream to own
but ordinarily nightmare for Clothes adorn long
they Not the ag today and awry type
modern clothes achieved through modern industrial methods
production strict maintenance of quality and rigid economy They
are clothes offer proudly and clothes will with pride
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18

Shoulder. slightly body fitting Military effects the
new Peak Lapel styles with high wasted trousers
and so on All the Styles Fabrics, Patterns Colors
that will feature Americas highest priced clothes tor
men, Sizes and styles to fit every man in Washing.
ton. We bespeak your unsparing comparison OF
these pure wool clothes with any sold elsewhere atS4o
or more. If you'll compare. you'll choose here
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13
Conservation Meet on
Oil Problem Recesses
Stormy Debates

conservation policy in their resolu-
ton declaring exploration for the
purpose Of locating additional oil
supplies Is not TO be limited since no
waste OF the product Is involved
thereby" This was in the nature Of
a declaration Of principle on which
the conference was asked to express
its views but not asked to act.
Governor Emerson said after on
informal meeting of all the state
executives. excepting Mr.. Reed. with
Mr.. Requa that the chairman had
expressed sympathy with the public
land states regarding their problems
occasioned by President Hoover's
order closing the public domain 10
entry for oil and gas prospecting and
that Mr.. Equa told him he would
report the attitude OF the Rocky
Mountain states to Secretary VIII
bur.
Disagreements
Disagreements as TO the serious
ness OF overproduction and demands
on the part Of independent opera
tors for a limitation on imports Of
oil from foreign countries ran
through the three days Of discus
sion, but the conference took no &C
ton on either subject. z. w. Mar
land Of Ponca City. Okla. joined
with Rocky Mountain state eXecu-
tives in denying overproduction in
their territories existed. The Amer
lean petroleum institute, largest OF
the oil associations represented,
contented itself with a statement
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13

the newspapers over the whole sec
ton. The first two programs were
given this past week.
The programs are edited by Fred
II. Herndon. secretary or the South
Texas Press Association and pub
Lefty manager of South Texas. In
corporated. Harry II. Williams, well
known column editor on San An
tonic newspapers. is the guest an
nouncer at KTSA for both evenings.
Harry originated the South Texas
Press hour over KTSA which he has
turned over to South Texas. Incor-
porated, and is aiding in extending
this interesting feature.
The new organization represents
every section of South Texas. hav-
ing n outstanding citizen Of each
county on the advisory board, and
in addition, two directors from the
Hill Country, the Blackland District
around Corpus Christi. the Lower
Rio Grande Valley. the Laredo-Del
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
June 13.-P-Shot through with
divergent views on the conditions OF
Americas petroleum industry. the
governors oil conservation confer
ence called by President Hoover was
in recess today subject to reconven-
ton at the call Of the president.
Three days Of discussion served TO
draw out the sentiments Of every
state sitting at the conference, as
well as those OF the industry's va
rious associations, and the close Of
the preliminary discussions found
Chairman Mark L. Requa satisfied
with the results. In q statement
issued following the recess Wednce-
day, taken on a motion by the lep-
resentatives Of the three major oil
producing states Of the country. Mr..
Requa said:
Focused Eyes
THE petroleum conference called
by President Hoover accomplished
some very definite results. In the
first place, thanks to the wide news
paper publicity. it focused the eyes
of the nation upon one of the most
pressing and vital national indus
trial problems. During the confer
ence, a great deal of information
was forthcoming that cannot help
but be Of great and lasting benefit.
This was merely a preliminary con-
ference, II was not expected that It
would formulate any final and def
mite plan"
The three major producing states
which moved recess were Texas,
California and Oklahoma, whose
representatives resolved that the
main objective Of the meeting could
best be attained by further study Of
the problems involved.
The four governors in attendance
read intot he record a resolution
proposing that a survey Of the pc
troleum industry be undertaken by
a committee representative OF both
the national government and the
eleven state governments sitting at
the conference.
Oppose Limitation
The governors present, Erickson
OF Montana. Adams Of Colorado.
Reed Of Kansas and Emerson Of
wyoming. who is permanent chair
man of the conference. treated the
subject Of Mr.. Hoover's public lands
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13
CAMP TRAIN TO
LEAVE FRIDAY
Expect More Than 800 To
Make Trip On
Special
Especial to The Herald)

NSE@&A&A ~
HARLINGEN, June i3.-The VAL
ley c. NJ. II. c. special train will
pull out Of this city tomorrow. car
rying ITS boys to camp, and resi-
dents Of the Valley in general to
make I'D a total of 800 or more.
The train viii be in charge OF the
Valley reserve officers, and round
trip rates ranging from S. to S5.40
from Valley points 10 San Antonio
and return have been secured. Any
one desiring may go on this train,
and may remain as long as 80 days.
The train will be plastered with
signs OF various Valley cities, these
signs to be carried along the main
streets of San Antonio in the pa
rade there upon arrival Friday aft
ernoon.
OF the 2I4 Valley boys who signed
for the camp. about 40 will go TO
San Antonio in automobiles, or are
already there. They will meet the
special train at the Missouri Pacific
station at 4:30 and the parade will
be from that point to the Alamo,
down Houston street.
Mayor G. II. Chambers OF San
Antonio will greet the Valley boys,
and they will be escorted through
the streets with a vanguard Of city
police.
The pa boys from the Valley
make up the largest delegation from
any one section ever sent to the
camp.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13
SAYS CUSTOMS
DEATHS OKEH
Investigator Finds w
Slayings In Week
Justified

WASHINGTON, June I3.-tP-
Congressional irritation over the use
Of guns by federal agents enforcing
the prohibition and anti-smuggling
laws was regarded today as having
been alleviated by the finding Of
Representative Robert H. Clancy Of
Michigan in his investigation OF the
fatal shooting Of Archibald Eugster,
81, near Detroit.
Eugster's death was the second
within a week snice the intensified
ito nof the governments effort to
stop liquor smuggling across the
Canadian border and aroused con-
siderable unfavorable comment in
congress. Clancy. who demanded a
thorough investigation by the attor-
ney general and went TO Detroit to
look into the matter with Repre-
tentative Clarence J. Mcleod Of
Michigan, announced there last
night he had found the shooting
Justified.
Absolved Of Blame
Jonah Cox, Customs Border Patrol
Inspector involved in the EugSter
Investigation, was abSolved of all
blame by Clancy and Prosecutor
James Z. Chenot after of the
lain youths companions on the
night Of the shooting admitted they
mad been attempting to run IS cases
Of liquor across the river and had
lailed to halt when ordered 70 DO SO
BY the agent.
The story published by the De-
troit Free Press today to the effect
that a big combine of Great Lakes
rum runner had been formed to
shwart the governments anti-smug-
Cling efforts between Buffalo and
Macinaw. however. was a matter of
considerable interest to members OF
congress and Assistant Secretary
Lowman Of the treasury, in charge
of prohibition enforcement.
The situation with respect 70 the
killing Of Henry Virkkula OF Inter
national Falls. Minnesota, by a
Border Patrolman, showed no such
chNlge, meanwhile as that Of the
Eugster case. Emmett j. White. the
patrolman. remained in jail while
four Investigations, including one
ordered by Lowman, proceeded.
Resist Trial Transfer
The county attorney at Interna-
tional Falls made it clear he would
resist any effort TO have the trial
of White transferred TO the federal
courts. Such an attempt IS open to
the patrolman. Lowman said here.
but he declared II would not be al
lowed to have the effect Of changing
n charges that might be brought
against him.
In q case at Louisville. Kentucky.
two prohibition raiders who OBJ
tanned a transfer Of their case from
the state to the federal court, lost
their appeal form conviction. Roy
Miller. prohibition agent, and Clar-
ence Gossett. deputy sheriff. Of
Honkinsville, were found by Federal
Judge Charles 7. Dawson 70 have
been riPhtfull convicted for the kill
ing Of Frank Sears in a raid on q
still in 1925.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13
SEA
CUCUMBER

to buy mother Of pearl from the
islanders.
The shippers boat will be called
the Arctic Tern, and Will have u
crew Of four men and a cook. He
Will load up trinkets TO give the ma
tiveS. Plans call for the vessels
completion in two months.
she won't be a big vessel" eX-
planned the skipper. but I've been
around Cape Horn los times, and It
doesn't make much difference at
times whether you're on a liner or a
skiff.'
Advised TO Sell Stock
Plans for the proposed adventure
we're made known when Frair ap-
peared before the state corporation
commission to determine how the
sea cucumbers should be shared
ecuitably. Though his o~rganiZa-
ton, consisting of himself and crew
was declared not a corporation.
Frair was advised to get a permit
and sell stock. SO that his hackers
Will be assured OF profits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13
CBy Central Press

(By Central Press
LOS ANGELES, June ia new
wrinkle will be visible on the face Of
Father Neptune when George r..
Frair sets out in a 60-foot boat to
seek out sea cucumbers in their a
tive haunts. At present the captain
Is supervising the building Of his
vessel in Los Angeles harbOr.
Imagine. il YOU can, a hearty old
windjammer scudding for the South
Seas. its crew armed with pairing
knives and its objective-sea cucum-
bers!
They're Valuable"
They've been sleeping down along
the coastline for p years declared
the old salt, and we're going down
to pluck them out. Some people call
them sea slugs, but, by any name,
they're valuable"
Frair says the slugs are consider
ed a rare dellcacy BY the Chinese.
especially FOR soups. And while he's
down in the South Seas he expects
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13
T OFF LARGE
SHIP is DISPLAYED
Especial to The Herald)

HARLINCEN. June ia letter
which reached II. L. Chapman, To-
cal attorney. by the combination
airship mail was demonstrated here.
The letter was picked up off the
Leviathan. flagship Of the United
States lines, by a plane, and taken
70 New York, when the boat was still
a day out at sea. p. w. Chapman,
president Of the company, is a
brother Of the local man.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13

pledging its support TO a further
study OF the proposed interstate
compact for the regulation Of pro-
duction and the elimination OF
waste.
Regarding the proposal that a
regulatory commission be set up 10
administer the compact. the inSti-
tute's representatives said: I'VE are
Of opinion that coercive power 10
create or enforce police regulations
within any given state cannot le-
gally be conferred upon an inter
state commission" They advocated
further study Of the conservation
problem.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13

Rio section. and from the Winter
Garden district.
South Texas plans to raise $780,
700 or more in individual member
ships of $500 each. with which to
maintain in San Antonio a perma-
nent display Of South Texas Prod
uctS. and also to advertise in the
North and Middle-West the myriad
opportunities here for new people
and new money to hasten the de-
Telopment, according to Tom II.
Etheridge. Jr., the president.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13

secretary Of the aviation commit
tee OF the Dallas Chamber OF Com
merce, who has been I'm communi-
cation with the Hollywood concern
J. K. Bell. manager Of the San
Benito Chamber or Commerce. TrApte
M. Adams, suggesting that the -
ley furnish considerable tonnagcth
the way Of valuable perishables, were
reaching the market in q short
length or time Is OF prime impor-
lance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13
South Texas Goes
On Air In Weekly
Radio Broadcasts

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June i5-
South Texas. Incorporated, the new
" formed organization OF South
Texas, is now sponsoring a program
Of progress. each Monday and Fri
day evening at 7 o'clock over radio
station KTSA, San Antonio. These
programs carry news items Of de-
velopment and progress Of all e c
tions OF South Texas clipped from
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13
VALLEY FRUIT
TO TAKE AIR
Airplane Transporta t. o n
For Perishables Is
Planned Here
Especial To The Heraldl

SAN BENITO, June l3.-PosSibiI-
ity Of moving some Valley perish
ahles, particularly rar semi-tropical
fruits, such as papayaS. to deStina-
ton points IN the north and east
by airplane freight Is seen IN a com
munication received here concern
ing opening Of a transcontinental
air freight line.
The line is planned by the Adams
Aerial Transportation company OF
Hollywood, Cal, Of which concern
Roger j. Adams is president.
Information concerning the pro-
posed line was received in a com
munication from Roland "A. Laird.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13

A pelican's bin viii hold several
quarts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13

Lavas rarely flow rs much as o
mile an hour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-02

was a great blow to Mexican pride,
naturally. The fusing of two races
into one is the work of centuries,
not Of years. and 1t was impossible
TO violate nature in this instance.
There is no opposing the fact that
to every people. there is the right
to change their government when 1t
becomes oppressive or in any way
obnoxious. This that they, the Tex
ans were Mexican citizens. This
however. may not restrict the justi-
fication of their actions in separat-
ing themselves. and so il was done.
So Texas had her independence.
and to whom did she owe IL? To
none other than Austin. who had
been the spirit of Texas through
out. At the presidential election
following national independence
Houston was chosen over Austin. /
do not mean to detract from the
worthiness Of this bold general. such
would be impossible: but to prefer
him to the great-souled man who
had sacrificed everything for his
people was base ingratitude. Austin,
himself. expected this termination.
for he wrote once that a dashing
general will always gain prestige
over a man of intelligence and calm
courage. This was exactly his fate.
and il must have been a deep wound
10 the great man.
Such however. are men-banish-
ing their intelligent thinkers, exc
cutting their innovators. and deal
ing ingratitude to their benefactors.
Let us not make the mistake which
our ancestors made. and fail 10 see
the vast Importance Of this noble
man and his life. To us he gave
Texas. q state so vast that it might
alone, support the entire public Of
the United States with its products
If exploited; so great in extent that
1t might easily sustain $4,000. 900
souls. Austin and his work may
still be seen in the annexation Of all
the western states after the Mex
can war. and let us not neglect him
in death. whom We wronged in life.
In 1887. Austin died an untimely
death. fastened. no doubt. by his
heavy responsibilities for Is years.
Truly IL might be said OF him. dis
regarding his jealous enemies. that
he was the greatest Texan Of us all:
the elements so mixed in him that
nature might stand up to all the
world and say. this was a man"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-02
43 Beauties to Appear in
Galveston Pageant, June 8

covered" the pageants in the past.
Included in the party are five from
Brazil and SPANS only newspaper
woman.
Although Galveston's major hotel
facilities have been tripled, II was
indicated that this city will be hard
pressed 10 take care OF advance
reservations nov pouring IN for the
five days of the pageant.
A special aerial review Is to be
staged by the third attack group,
United States army air corps. here
Tuesday. June II, in honor Of the
visiting beauties. F. Trubee Davt-
son, assistant secretary Of war for
aviation. is to be here for the pa
geant as guest Of Major John n.
Jouett. commanding officer Of the
group.
Foreign beauties reaching here
Yesterday represented eight Euro
pean nations while Miss Cuba an3
Miss Brazil are TO reach here June
S. The domestic entries sailing to-
day from New York on the steam
ship Hohawk include about 10 state
and big-city entries from the east.