davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
WALTON LEAGUE
IN CONVENTION
htionally Known Speakers
To Address Sportsmen
AT Chicago

Are the American people to b.
freed to return to the primitive
nditions of the country wher
IL early settlers were compelled tt
Fly upon fish and game for then
Eat supplies?
Us America to become as sport.
and barren as China?
These are two Of the great eco
mic questions to be discussed al
e Stevens hotel. Chicago. Apri
II, 10 and 20.
President Herbert G. Hoover
no for about three years has beer
moray president Of the league
peatedly has pointed to the ne.
Ssity for conserving and increas-
sg the nations supply OF wild life
ld wild places. President Hoover
US, las our people increase ir
lmbers and in leisure we must
kave stimulation to health, anc
Dove all the moral value thai
mes from association with nature
fery member Of the league is 9
|ldier in our ranks fighting ar
ganized battle for this vital thing
the nation"
Game as a food supply will be
lie basis Of addresses Of several OF
c nationally known speakers who
ready have announced their sub
cts for the leagues convention
r.. T. Gilbert Pearson. LID, presi-
int Of the National Association OF
udubon Societies. will present un-
sr the title of "Coordinated Effort
Advance Wild Life ConServa-
on." the relation Of birds to man
I'D his food. Paul G. Redington
lief Of the Biological Survey OF
he United States, Washington. D
\. will discuss The Migratory Wa
n Fowl" which is the subject of
he campaign the league is waging
Asfore congress and the Canadian
arliament for establishment of the
eat international Superior Ma
|onal Forest, and Quetico Park
'eserve. with present seeming as
trance Of success.
How to coordinate activities OF
le conservation forces of the
nited States will be discussed by
her speakers. DR.. Geo. j. Fisher
Il. Y. deputy boy scout executive
the United States, will define
ne relations between the Walton
ague and the boy scouts. George
/. Pratt. N. Y, president Of the
merican Forestry association will
low the relation between the
reservation Of forests end the food
nd timber supplies, the forests
|srming natural propagating locali-
es for the food type Of game
enry O'Mally. United States COM
~iss.oner OF fisheries, Washington
/. c.. will show the problems the
ADMINISTRATION Is facing regarding
sheries under federal jurisdiction
r. John G. Phillips, president OF
le American Wild Fowlers OF
oston. Mass. will disclose some
|riking information regarding the
.Enoortation OF foreign game birds
DR.. Henry Baldwin Ward of Ur-
ana, III, national president of the
|ague. is receiving further accept
|nces from equally noted speakers
reports TO national headquarters
. Chicago indicate an attendance
L at least 10000 for this conven-
Jon and the international sports
bods show. held under the auspices
X the league and Outdoor America
|he show opens April II. one day
efore the business Of the conven-
len commences.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
BRAZIL PLANTS MORE SPUDS

SAC PAULA.5P-Brazil each
year imports potatoes from Europe
and Argentina in considerable
quantities. To make this state self
sustaining in that regard the gov
eminent is distributing seed pota-
toes to the small farmers and urg-
ing their cultivation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18

1T Is called Mothers
n Friend. You apply
1t to the skin. 1t in
~vigorates and gives
tone to the muscles.
makes the Skin soft
and pliable, keeps
the breasts in good
condition. Nervous
ness, I n 6
spells, backache and
strain is avoided.
There Is less cause
for injury. and re-
covery is natural
A~[ ~vAAHu
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18

/ Results in thousands OF cases
bake It stand out as a great achieve
lhent to motherhood. In use for
Hsr three generations. Begin the
Ise OF Mothers Friend tonight-the
2boner the bstter-and experience
|he wonderful relief IL will give you.
5fother,s Friend Il sold at all drug
|tores.
Send name and address for bro
Ehare Things 20 Know Before Baby
BONES" It will be mailed in plain
Envelope. free. Write for 1t now.
|radfSeidR Regulator Co. Desks Attsnts.Ca
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
|1oDernor Urged to
Submit Search and
Seizure Repeal Bill
BY BROOKS

AUSTIN, April 18-Search and seizure repeal seems to be the legisla-
IN most wanted in the special session by the people of Texas. it was
at the capital.
Gov Dan Moody has been urged more extensively to submit these
PniDiuon enforcement measures to the special session beginning next
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
How to Avoid Needless Pain At

Doctor finds a

Marvellous Discovery That Relaxes
be Skin and Notwithstanding
eedless Pain-Absolutely Without
Sc OF Harmful Drugs-Somethiny
Every Expectant Mother Wants.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18

los sepb e 20 he
in Acts iasfsas5ts
iisse sebsssx p&sHs.
repsyss tksw ~
xtnnxf,knxfM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16
II GIRLS Die AS AUTO
PLUNGES 1000 FEET
Tragedy Ends Picnic Party of Hon.
duran High School Students
Near Tegucigalpa.
BY the Associated Press.


TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, July 16.
Laughing and happy at the end Of a
perfect days picnicking, IL Honduran
high school girls yesterday went to their
death when the truck in which they
were riding crashed into a 1,OOO-foot
abyss near Sauce, few miles from
here.
Twenty-Five were hurt, some seriously.
The driver, Luis Medina, was killed.
Salvador Corleto, minister of public
works, was injured seriously in attempt
ing to reach the bottom of the abyss to
aid In extricating the bodies from the
wreckage.
The class of girls most of them verg-
ing upon young womanhood, had been
to spot not far distant for box lunch,
dancing and native games. Finally
after a day spent in funmaking they
piled onto the truck for the trip back
to Tegucigalpa, many seated about the
edge Of the truck with their feet hang
ing over its sides.
1t was not known exactly what caused
the truck to go over the side of the
road, but it was thought possibly the
drivers attention was distracted mo-
mentarily at dangerous spot in the
road by their laughing and gaiety be-
hind him.
The tragedy overwhelmed this capt.
tai with grief. Many of the girls were
from well known families All theaters
and concerts were suspended, and ma
tional mourning will be declared on the
funeral day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16
HOOVER FLOOD AID
SEEN BY ROBINSON
Modification of Control Plan
May Come Through Presi-
dent, Arkansan Says.
Nv the Associated pra.r

By the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July l6.-Hope
that important modification of Hood
control legislation will result from study
being given the problem by President
Hoover was expressed here last night by
Senator Joe T. Robinson in an address
before q young business mems organi-
zation.
The Senator urged announcement of
public interest in the question Of food
control.
At the beginning of the extraordinary
session Of Congress an UNOFFICIAL COM
mittee from both houses waited on
President Hoover and asked him to
recommend an emergency measure
qualifying the law relating to compen-
Sation for lands within spillWays and
protective works on tributaries. Senc-
tor Robinson said.
"It is my belief that the President
now is making study of the subject,
and I am hopeful that he may suggest
legislation which will so define or mod
lily tho Jadwin plan as to set at rest
the inhabitants of both the backWater
regions and the spillway areas"
Acceptance of the Jadwin plan, he
said, did not imply unqualified approval
Of the methods 1t embraced. but, ain
fact, represented compromise entered
into to avoid delay and to make GER
tain the passage of measure while
public interest in flood control was at
the peak"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16
LABOR MINISTRY ACTS.
British ofdcialdom Steps In to
Avert Manchester Strike.

LONDON, July 16 CP.-The Herald.
Labor party newspaper, last night
stated that the ministry of labor has
interviewed In the Manchester cotton
industry dispute, which threatened to
throw 100000 workers out of employ
ment. Its officers are in touch with OPP
erativeS and employers and are seeking
a solution that will avert a lockout.
Meanwhile, the board of trade is ar
ranging an inquiry into the whole
problem of the cotton industry.
The Federation of Master Cotton
Spinners a few days ago voted to en-
force a reduction of about IL per cent
in wages after July 90. The workers
had declared early In June that any
attempt to reduce wages would be
strenuously opposed.
Bottles of waxed paper are being in
trOduced bV a London dairy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16
BOLT HITS CAPITOL.
Secretary Of Governor Of Alabama
Is Painfully Injured.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 10 CP.--
Mrs. T. d. Andrews, secretary to Gov.
Bibb Graves, was painfully injured dur
ing an electric storm later yesterday
when lightning struck the capitol build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16

ing. Mrs. Andrews was talking over
the telephone when the bolt struck,
dazing her and infiicting severe burns
on her face and right forearm.
The building was not damaged. Wit
nesses said the bolt seemed to enter the
dome Of the capitol in the form Of
ball Of fire."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16

Labor conditions in China are i'm
proving and radicalism Is diminishing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16

Bottles of waxed paper are being in
troduced by a London dairy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
PRISON SYSTEM
TO Be CHANGED
BY NEW CHIEF
Massachusetts Man Has
Advanced Ideas on Ad-
minlStTatiOn.

By TH's >peaql
WASHINGTON, April 26. Far
reaching changes n the federal
penal system were forecast today as
a result Of the appointment Of san
ford Bates Of Boston as superln-
tendent OF federal prisons and the
additional power given that office
under recent Redistribution re-
quested by Mrs. Mabel Walker Will
lebrandt, assistant attorney-general
Ia charge Of prisons.
Bates Is reagning the position OF
commissioner Of corrections Of Mas
sachusetts. where he has lnaugur-
sted advanced ideas in prison work,
20 take his new post at lower
salary. Previous attempts by Mr.
Willcbrandt to have him enter the
federal service failed, but an in
crease in The salary and extension
OF greater authority to the position
finally induced him to make the
charge.
In announcing Bates appoint
men 'i'o, men VI -
oelu 'iIev ny ~ uii''ol an . ~ ''p-
Ply @o. , - VI pL-'o- 10y
10 y MS ''' ''-' o'll.''' d .'1'i -''''-i
ascll'clI. VI p. '7D-.' '-l.'' p1-ool-,
Coi'iI''-u ''i'- gu iiie, W - me- iieu
70 S'I'e'' Va d PuI 'J,- ~. ~ W 'S ".
aDl''i'lE' ,'''-'''- ii' ''-', VI 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26

Bloc Organized in House to
Fight Railroad

PJf IimCs SDcciHt
WASHINGTON, April 26.--Under
leadership of the Pennsylvania con-
gressional delegation opposition to
anticipated steam roller tactics in
rushing the new tariff bill through
the house next week is gathering
momentum.
A coalition Of Republicans favor
ing tariff increases, farm-blocs Re-
pubicans, and Democrats is being
formed to defeat any attempt to
railroad" the measure through the
house under rule which will not
permit amendments.
Irritation among Pennsylvania
and eastern congressman has been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26

increasing because of their inability
to determine whether the new bill
will increase the tariff on pig iron,
building brick, cast iron pipe, limo
leum and window glass, and how
much of a tariff will be placed on
cement, scheduled for removal from
the~free list.
The Pennsylvania Republican
delegation, totaling thirty-five is the
largest bloc of Republicans in the
house from any one state. Most Of
them were nominated and elected
on(a platform which promised tariff
increases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
COLLEGE HEAD FLAYS
ATHLETIC PUBLICITY
Prexy Plays Second Fiddle to Grid
Hero, Says Speaker.

Hero, Says Speaker.
BIZ JHiied Prose-
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April %
Pity the poor college PRESIDENT His
chance Of getting into the news
papers is about one to ten COM
pared to the quarterback on the
varsity football team, according to
Chancellor J. H. Kirkland Of Van
derbilt university.
From the papers, 1t would appear
that all university IS doing is
playing football and giving dances"
the educator told delegates to TIE
convention Of the American Asso-
citation Of College Bureaus.
only two RANCHES Of college
life, he said, seem to get into the
spapers-athletics and social
achievements"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
STUDENT CHANGES MIND
Returns Marriage License Taken
Out in November.

BIZ United Press
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. April %
Hayward Coburn, %, of Rangley,
Me, a Harvard student, has re-
turned to the city clerks office here
a license which he obtained in No
vember to wed Miss Margaret Fin
negan, q, of Naugatuck, Conn. He
offered no explanation.
Evening star., 1929-09-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Business women's Council meets this
evening at the National Memorial Bap-
tist Church, Sixteenth street and CO.
lumbia road. Rev. Cyrus johnson, su-
perintendent of the First Baptist Sun
day school at Mount Rainier, Md, will
conduct the devotional period. Miss
Ellen Foster. a member Of the council,
will give a talk.
Greeting of Columbia Park Citizens
Association held In the George Trues-
dell School, Ninth and Ingraham
streets, at 8 o'clock. Delegates to the
Federation Of Citizens Associations will
be elected.
FUTURE. ~
The Association OF Oldest Inhabitants
~ the District Of Columbia will meet
tomorrow night at 7:30 at the Union
Engine House.
Mid-city Citizens Association will 20
to Chesapeake Beach tomorrow for their
hrst annual excursion and picnic, Max
Pines Is In charge Of the program.
Trains leave the District line at and
1850 am.
Liberty Union Review, woman's
Benefit Association, will serve luncheon
at the clubhouse tomorrow from IL to
80 O'Clock. Bridge and 500 will fol-
low. Public invited. zs.
Joppa Lodge Chapter, No. ~, o. E.s.
Will hold a card party after q short
business meeting tomorrow night at
Joppa Lodge Temple, 4209 Ninth street
A free lecture on Practical Occult
ism" followed by questions and answers,
will be given by the United Lodge of
TheoSophiSts Thursday evening at
o'clock, TOO Hill Building.
Department council Of administration
auxiliAriee, United Spanish War Vet
Grams, will meet at 92l Pennsylvania
avenue southeast tomorrow night, g.
O'clock, :l
Evening star., 1929-09-03
LOST FLYERS BODY
BELIEVED LOCATED
Swiss Youth Probably Buried,
Unidentified, on Coast
Near Lisbon. J

~ the Associated Press
LISBON, Portugal. September 3.-Be-
lief was held here today that the body
Of one Of the two youthful Swiss flyers
missing since August 10, In an attempt
to cross the Atlantic to New York, had
been located and buried near here.
On Friday Of last week the body Of q
fair-haired youth, clad in yellow rub
ber suit and wearing aviation goggles,
was washed up on Ericeira Beach. The
description Of the body fltted either Of
the two Swiss, Oscar Kaeser or Kurt
Luescher.
The body was unidentified in the
small town where 1t was picked up and
after due legal formalitieS 1t was buried
In q local cemetery. It was not until
after interment that news Of the discov-
cry reached Lisbon and gave rise to
the conviction it was the body Of one of
the young aviators: 1t was suggested
the clothing be brought here to have
an attempt made to identify 1t.
The flyers took OF from q beach near
here on August 10. hoping to complete
= nonstop fight to New York. They
subsequently were seen ITO miles west
q report that they had been seen over
one Of the islands Of the Azores. Moth
ing more was heard of them.
If the body should develop to be that
Of one Of the two Swiss, 1t would mark
the first discovery Of body after the
mysterious endingS to Transatlantic
flights from East to West. which In the
last three years have taken toll OF
as lives, inclusive Of the two Swiss.
Evening star., 1929-09-03
ITALY SEEKS HARMONY
IN RELIGIOUS TEACHING
State will Work With Holy See
in Regulation Of Church
Education.

ROME H1.-Harmony between the
ecclesiastical and governmental authori-
ties is the keynote OF the circular con-
corning religious instruction in the
Italian schools, Just issued by Minister
Of Education BelluZzo. This is in virtue
Of the concordat between Italy and the
Holy See.
The circular provides that at the be-
ginning Of every school year the Catho-
lie bishops shall submit to principals
the names of priests detailed for re-
ligious instruction. Once the principals
have approved the list, the priests will
present to the school superintendents
outlines of the courses of religious study.
Each school Is to be inspected once
a year by government inspector to
find out how the religious instruction is
being impaired. In this task he will be
accompanied by a clerical inspector and
both will preside over the term-end oral
examinations.
Evening star., 1929-09-03

A free lecture on Practical Occult
ism" followed by questions and answers,
will be given by the United Lodge Of
Theosoph1StS Thursday evening at 8
O'Clock, TOO Hill Building.
Evening star., 1929-09-03
Fine Bedding
At Semi.AnnMal S0Vings

FINE UPHOLSTE TERED BOX,
SPRINGS: handmade, and covered in
strong. durable woven ticking. Single
size, SIS. Double size. .............
RABLE LAYER FELT MAT
TRESSES; covered to match above
springs. Single size, $17.75. Double size
FINE QUALITY LAYER FELT.
MATTRESSES;o of pure white cotton
felt; especially designed for softness.
Covered to match above spring. Single
size, $3.50. Double size. ............
REAL DOWN PILLOWS. covered in
matching ticking. Size 21x27. EACH.
GoosE.FEATHER PILLOWS: COW
cred in naStshing ticking. Size 2lx27.
! Each I. - =; '.....
FINE cARLYsLE COIL SPRINGS;
fulf double deck springs, made for COM
fort and durability. Single and double
sizes ......... s.3s.. ...s'.'.'......'A
Evening star., 1929-09-03
The: Seprosiv
$50 $3.50

This modern helper to today's
housewives eliminates the tire
some. tedious tasks of sievins.
straining. grating. scraping.
mixing. and chopping. of fruits.
nuts. meats, and vegetables.
By merely changing sieves you
have in one utensil a perfect
food chopper. a meat grinder.
a mixer, an excellent food
grater-and something entirely
new. a machine that separates
and removes seeds, cores.
stringy particles and gristle
from foods. Come in for a
demonstration tomorrow.
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1929-09-03
9x12 Larchmont Wool
Wilton Rugs, $3.50

New 1929 rugs that reproduce foryour
home charming Persian, Colonial and
Chinese rug designs. The colorings are
exquisitely harmonized.
Other L0ychmOnf WiIfOns
at Semi.A nnMaf Savings
-8.3x1O.6 size -. $3.50
4.6x7.6 size -. $3.50
36x63 size .$t2.7s
27x54 size 80. .Ess
RUGS FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1929-09-03
~
9x12 Royal Sarouk
Oriental Rugs, 1886

Some Of the finest rugs Of the Orient
rugs around which you may plan any
period room interior. See them in their
unusual variety.
Otker RovnI NnrOuks
Evening star., 1929-09-03
New Fall
Drapery Damasks
's"'iS spss;s1s s"%as $1.65 yard

New Fall Damasks---lovely rayon fabrics that
know the harmony Of smart colors for the home
this Fall-are here in striking array. Stripes
and brocades introduce the new greens. rose,
mulberry. gold. blue. and wine that will COM
plete your home interiors. The 50-inch width
affords splendid drapins qualities. =
Evening star., 1929-09-03

Department council Of administrat ation
auxiliArtee, United Spanish war Vet
Grams, will meet at 92l Pennsylvania
avenue southeast tomorrow night, 9
o'clock. T.
Evening star., 1929-09-03

Eight lovely color combinations for Fall inte-
riors are included in this special semi-annual
selling. Blue rose, taupe, mulberry and gold
included; 211 yards long.
DaArERns Sixth FLOOR.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-25
Attempt on Fachot,s Life" Is
Leading Article IN Mbrecoy,

The leading article in the most
recent number of Inprecorr to be
received, No. /, Vol. 9, is "The At
tempt on the Life of Attorney Cen
eral Fachot," by ]. Berlioz of Paris.
This article shows that this act of
terrorism by petty-bourgeois AL
satan is an indication of the despair
caused by ten years of French i'm
perialist rule of Alsace. The spirit
of rebellion is growing among these
oppressed people. This futile act,
far from the Communist idea of tao
tics in the liberation struggle, will
be the occasion for the French i'm
perialists to proceed still more
severely against the Alsatian au-
economist movement, and particular
ly against the Communists, who are
the champions of the oppressed
peoples suffering from French DOM
ination.
There are also articles on the cleo.
ton victories of the Communists If
Norway and Finland; the capitula-
lions Of the social democrats of
Austria; the United States and Bril-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-25
Talk on Revolutionary
Poetry by Magil at the
Phila. Forum Sunday

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 24-Carl
Sandburg, Michael Gold, Arturo
Giovannitti, Joe Hill, Ralph Chaplin,
Langston Hughes and Alexander
Biloxi will be some of the poets dis
cussed by A. B. Magil, of the staff
of the Daily Worker, in talk on
"Modern Revolutionary Poetry" at
the Philadelphia Workers. Forum,
1923 Arch St., Sunday night at 8:15.
Magil will also read from the work
of these and other poets.
The talk is one Of a series being
given every Sunday night at the
Workers Forum. Thus far Albert
Weisbord, Karl Reeve and Robert
w. Dunn have spoken this year. On
Sunday, Feb. 8, Jessica Smith, a
member of the National Executive
Committee of the Society for Gull
tural Relations with the Soviet
Union, will speak on "The Women
In Soviet Russia Ten Years After
the Revolution"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-25
Cleaners and Dyers Officials
Face Revolt of Rank and File

the same thing again through Bor-
ough Councils which are later to be
organized into a National Associa-
ton. But whereas last year the in
siders were a part of the Allied
Council, this year the bosses are
concerned only about the drivers
whom they must have tied up in an
agreement.
Attack Effrat.
AT the meeting of the drivers,
Effrat was severely criticized for
urging them to fight for the bosses
and against their own brothers who
work for employers not members of
the association. The meeting broke
up without results for Effrat and
the association, and at the meeting
OF the association, January 16, in
Liberty Hall, New Rochelle, the wall
was that Effrat could not put it
over on the drivers.
All this shows that the CLIQUE is
facing revolt of the membership.
so they determined on desperate
move. They do not want to take
in the expelled members uncoudi-
tionally. They do not want a mill
tant union, but they want to use the
expelled members to regain the con-
fidence of the membership, and to
put over the agreement for the
bosses. What they probably want
is that the membership leave the
matter to the Executive Board, and
the clique will then try to bind the
expelled members so that they could
not carry on the fight for a mill
tant union, and since the new season
is near they will be able, as they
think, to put over the agreement
and last another year.
The progressives must intensity
their fight, must arouse the mem
bership to measure their organized
strength against the bosses and
their treacherous officials. The
workers must be warned against the
pessimism and defeatism purposely
being spread by the officials of the
union.