davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
DUE TOMORROW AFTERNOON.
Macdonald Will Go to British Embassy
Before Visiting White House,

j. Ramsay Macdonald. the British
premier, who Is coming to Washington
for the purpose of having a heart to-
heart talk with President Hoover, not
only regarding naval disarmament, but
all subjects bearing upon the relations
OF the two governments, will arrive at
Union Station at l O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon.
The premier will not come direct to
the White House from the station. but
will go to the British embassy at HOO
Connecticut avenue, where he will re-
main for an hour and a half before
presenting himself and his daughter.
Prime Minister Macdonald will pre-
sent himself at the White House to
pay his respects to President and Mrs.
Hoover at o'clock.
The distinguished Briton will be
welcomed upon his arrival in Washing
ton in a manner befitting his high sta
ton. The journey from New York to
Washington will be made upon a special
train and Secretary of State Henry L.
StimSon, as a personal representative
of the President, who will be on hand
to greet the premier upon his arrival
in New York, will accompany him on
the journey to Washington.
High Officials to Be on Hand.
AC the station Cnere Will De num-
Der of high officials of the Government,
as we'll as the members of the British
embassy, to greet the premier as he
steps from the train.
On the way from the station to the
waiting automobiles, the premier will be
shown the courtesy of being permitted
to use the presidential entrance to the
station.
An honor escort of cavalrymen from
Fort Myer, Va, will accompany the
premier's party on its drive from the
station to the embassy, and later from
1cnntin,,ec, or, Pare s Column A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
LAND OF THE S0vIETS
LEAVES FOR SEATTLE
Russian Plane Expects to Cover
Distance From .Sitka Within
Nine Hours.
BY the Associated !

BY the Associated Press.
SITKA, Alaska, october 3.-The Rus
sian monoplane Land of the Soviets
took of here today at 6:42 am, Pacific
standard time. for Seattle. The airmen
expected to fly the outside passage to
Seattle, and hoped to reach there within
nine hours. They are flying from Mos
COW to New York.
Visibility over the route was believed
to be poor with low hanging fog and
rain in prospect large part of the
way.
The Russians arrived at Sitka Sun
day. They had expected to take on
yesterday. but leaking oil line delayed
the flight until this enorntns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03

In the midst of the turmoil growing
out of the extraordinary Mcpherson
case, Policeman Robert J. Allen, insti-
gator of the grand jury probe, an
nounced today he has mystery wit
ness whom he is holding back"
The identity of the witness or the
nature of the testimony he or she Is
expected to give, is being kept a dark
secret by Allen until the strategic
moment arrives to Spring the sur
Prise"
Allan undoubtedly viii be called upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
Berengaria SIackens Speed
to Conform to Plans
for Reception.
| O'CLOCK IN AFTERNOON
SET FOR ARRIVAL HERE
High Officials to Be at Station.
Will Go to Embassy and Then
to White House.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
S. S. BERENGARIA, october al
Ramsay Macdonald. British prime min
lister, will arrive of New York at dawn
tomorrow. rested and keyed to what he
hopes will be a visit in America far
reaching in its furtherance Of Anglo
American amity.
Six days aboard ship have done him,
his daughter Miss Ishbel, and MEM
bers Of his party. a world Of good, and
all face the reception in the American
metropolis tomorrow with smiling mien
and pleasant anticipation.
The Berengaria. probably for the first
time in its career. plowed the West
Atlantic at a reduced speed today so
as not to bring the giant Cunarder to
Quarantine too soon a circumstance
which would have complicated the re-
ception arrangements.
Expected at s AM.
The vessel Is expected to reach QUA
rantine about am. permitting the
distinguished passengers to board the
city tug Macon soon after and proceed
up the bay to the Battery, where they
will be taken up Broadway to New
York's City Hall.
There will be only brief stay in New
York tomorrow. the premier and his
party proceeding before noon to WASH
ington, where he will confer with Pres
ldent Hoover on Anglo-American rela-
tions in general. and naval limitation
and reduction in particular. After a
few days in Washington they will be
New York's guests for a longer stay,
returning to England from Canada.
Presiding last night at a charity
concert aboard the Berengaria, Premier
Macdonald expressed. in moving tones.
MS fervent hope for success in his mis-
sion to the United States.
Replies to Gerard.
His expression was in reply to James
W.. Gerard, former American Ambas-
sador to Germany. who had voiced the
possibility the voyage might be one
which would lead TO disarmament of
tne world and the restoration of the
golden age"
Mr.. Macdonald said: Thanking Mr..
Gerard for his kindly reference thus
made 10 my mission do hope it will
be as successful as both President
make It,
i hope that when return in
week or two after the mission is over
that the intentions. the hopes and the
prayers that are in me, will have been
fulfllled and that I shall return a
happy and contended man."
wednesday, the prime minister's
NTH day aboard ship, was spent much
as its predecessors, reading, in con-
versatlon with friends and fellow pas
sengers and walking about deck.
A large number of radio messages
were received during the day from both
sides OF the Atlantic. One which amused
the Scotchman most was from a radio
oroadcasting concern in an Eastern
American city, which said: Gable
your price on commercial exclusive first
appearance broadcasting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
25 in Crew of Grounded Ship.

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, october
R).-The French trawler, Remy Chui-
nard, which went ashore at Sandwich
Point on the western shore of Halifax
Harbor, was resting easily early today.
Tugs were alongside her, but no attempt
was made to pull her on.
The trawier, which carries a crew Of
about Is men, sent out and S o s call
last midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
GOLDEN GLITTER OF 10000 81 BILLS,
Barred BY LABORER'S SPADE, FADES
Counterfeit" He Mournfully Informs Boss in Asking
for Ditch-Digging Job Back.

Smith, that ditch digging was a meni-
atty with which he would have no fur
ther truck.
The 10000 81 bills were in a tin box
that Joe's shovel uncovered. He took
them down to the Federal Building, for
the bills were old and he wanted new
ones of larger denominations.
A little later he was lack at the end
of the rainbow, asking Matt Smith for
his job.
The money he said sadly. plunging
the blade of his shovel viciously into
the inocent soil, was counterfeit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
Rz the Associated press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oect YER 81 The end of
the rainbow was located yesterday at
East Eighty-fourth street anc Prairie
avenue by Joe Dowery, who digs bitches.
The pot of gold was there all right.
just like the book says. only 1t was all
in 81 bills-10,000 of them.
Mr.. Dowery. whose very pame, minus an
e, suggests getting something for moth
ing, Immediately resigned as a ditch
digger. He informed hts foreman, Matt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
s,MYSTERY WITNESS" IN MCPHERSON
DEATH CASE IS CLAIMED BY ALLEN
Identity Is Kept Secret by Policeman Until Time Comes
to "Spring the Surprise"

to lay his new information before the
Department of Justice, which today
took charge of the case by launching
an investigation of its own. The police
man thus may find it difncult to carry
out his original plan to keep his wit
ness under cover" until later.
Allen is continuing his private In
vestigation of the death. in the hope
that still further evidence may be dis
covered to support his claim that the
young nurse was n1urdeFsH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
GERMAN BILL ADVANCES.

Unemployment Dole Increase Law
Receives Second Reading.
BERLIN, October 3 (P).-The unem-
ployed insurance law. which for a time
threatened to break up the cabinet, to-
day received its second reading In the
Reichstag by vote of 238 against 1856
The law provides for certain increases
in doles for the unemployed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03

Continued on Page S, Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03

Continued on Page 2, Column S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03

The Stars carrier system covers
every city bloc k and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as The papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03

Somewhat overcast tonight; tomorrow
fair; not much change in temperature.
emperatures-Highest. 81. at 2 pm.
yesterday: lowest. 81. at 2 am. today.
Full report on page 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03

1Continued on Page ., Column ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-03
Rr roy Z GIRRANS

CHICAGO. Mar. 2.-His work is
granting divorceS-his recreation is
effecting reconciliations.
In eight years Judge Joseph
SABBATH, of the superior court. Chi
cago, has listened to $4,000 divorce
actions. more than any other judge
on earth. and he still believes in
Santa Claus, which. in the judges
case, should be considered to mean
love.
Not that he can define love, that
is. real old-fashioned, have-you-or-
die love. He can't. Also he has YET
to see anyone else who can.
Real love has to be lived" Judge
SABBATH will tell YOU. And lived for
ever. It can't be plotted out with
puny words like a term III algebra.
Love Of the eighteen-carat variety
is life and something more. It lasts
forever.
fluctuations are what the divorce
courts deal in. not love. Such mar
riaees. as Stevenson SAYS. are mere
friendships recognized by the police.
IN more instances than not. gin
marriages. spite marriages, money
marriages, companionate marriages,
forced marriages, and curiosity mar
riapes.
Love, that sort of love. Is like a
candle. It burns brightly for a
short period and is gone forever. In
three years, five at the most. 1t is
dead. And usually the fault Is the
mans. A recent survey OF some
2oOOn cases going through nv court
showed that sixtv-eipht out of every
100 divorces were the fault of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-03

OUT-OF-WORK GO TO SCHOOL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of un-
employed workers at night schools
has increased the attendance this
year more than 81 per cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-03
RIO HONDO
RrETHDAy

8tE GELEDEAhA AON
Rev. and Mrs. J. Marshall Jones
and daughter, Miss Muryl: Miss
vida Baker; Miss Lucy Eta Lee
from San Juan, Miss Ester Earhart:
Rev. and Mrs. hurry Travis and
daughter. Miss Ellen of Alamo were
the guests Of Rev. and Mrs. G.. A
Hudson and family Saturday. They
celebrated Mrs. Hudson's fifty-f1fth
birthday.
Miss frankie Lee Moore was the
Sunday dinner guest Of Miss Hachel
Lewis.
Miss Lois Clark. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sheffield and Miss Anna LIE Kemp
were the Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Heath and
family.
Miss Roena Edwards spent the
weekend in Edinburg this week.
Mrs. Doc Watson gave a dance
last Friday night in honor of her
hus'<nd, Doc Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Ehlers and
daughter we're Sunday dinner guests
Of their daughter and sister, Mrs.
Paul Boone in San Benito.
Mr.. and Mrs, George S. Hudson
Of McAllen spent the weekend at
the G. A. Hudson home.
Rev. G.. A. Hudson is in San Juan
this week taking treatments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-03
Arcadia Presents
Haines In Alias
Jimmy Valentine

The stages greatest play
brought to the screen by the
movies most popular comedian.
That is william Eaines' new star
ring picture, "Alias Jimmy valen-
tine" which comes Sunday to the
Arcadia theater, with talking Sc
quences.
Haines plays another of the gor-
geouSly human roles which won
him such great popularity in "Ex-
cess Baggage" The wise-cracking
comedian has added a dose of hui
mannesS and pathos to his charac-
~terization which lifts him into the
forefront of screen acting.
that has brought tears and laugh
ter to audiences in nearly every
theater IN America for a genera
ton. Haines is the wise crook who
upsets the police departments of
half a dozen cities and virtually
defies arrest.
He IS aided in his nefarious as
saultS on society by two Of the fun
NEST crooks the screen has ever
seen, Karl Dane and ,Tully Mar
shall. Opposing them Is the detec-
tive, played by Lionel Barrymore, q
grim and seemingly heartless per-
sonality that yet is at natural and
human as any role the great actor
has as yet enacted.
To hide OUT after a bank rob-
berry the three crooks come to the
small town where Ha!nes finds love
and sweetness. He resolves to 60
straight and indeed becomes a
highly respected citizen before
indeed he proves an alibi that ne
Barrymore tracks his down. Then
entine and it is only when the sis
Is someone else than Jimmy VAL
ter OF the girl he loves becomes
locked in the new vault, that he
shows his marvellous ability and
opens the safe to release her.
Jack Conway, the director, has
turned out q fast moving story
which holds attention from begin
ming to end while Leila Hyams as
the girl and Howard Eick man as
her banker father are perfect IN
their roles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-03
Magnificent Scenes
Featured In Lady
Of the Paveraents

With all the wealth Of the French
Renaissance, the gilded palaces Of
the Third Empire and the almost
medieval luxury Of a decadent
dynasty as his background, D. w.
Griffith has made one of the most
noteworthy pictures Of his career
In Lady of the Pavements," at
the Capitol theater today.
With the single exception Of In
france" with its acres of sets
thousands Of extras" the set
u ; for The Love Song rival in
magnitude and expense anything
the pioneer producer of epics has
done IN recent years. One ball
room scene alone accommodates
$500 dancers and rises to a height
of 100 feet with huge swinging
doors 20 feet high.
Griffith does not rely solely on
properties to make his production
an outstanding one. Ever an ex-
ponent of that school of directors
who believe in "hand-picked" tai
ent, he selected William Boyd to
play a role for which he was con-
genitally and artistically suited
an idealistic romanticist in Prus-
sian uniform.
Jetta Goudal-she Of the enigma
tic countenance who is Hollywood's
eternal maid of mystery-fits nat
urally into the environment OF
regal splendor of Napoleon's court.
Lupe Velez, whose talents turn to
acting, dancing and singing is Civ
en- the opportunity to display her
mastery of the latter in various
parts of the picture.
The rest of the cast includes
such tried and true performers as
George Fawcett. Albert Cont, Will
liam Blackwell incidentally Bake
well does what Griffith considers
one Of the best bits of suave COM
edy IN recent years., and Henry
Armetta who lately rose to fame
for his PRESERVATION Of the circus
owner in THE Street Angel"
Lady of the Pavements" is re-
leased through United Artists.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-03
Club
SHOWS GROWTH
Order Provides Real Means
Whereby Members of u.
Staff May Meet

AUSTIN. Texas, March Pre-
senting the greatest unifying force
among the personnel Of the school,
the Faculty club Of the University
OF Texas now numbers 229 mem
bers, according to L. Thee Bell
mont, professor Of physical train
ing for men, who is president Of the
club.
The Faculty club provides the
only means whereby the faculty
members Of the university can meet
on common ground, without any
restraint Of official ranking Mr..
Belmont said. The president can
meet the instructor Oh an equal So
cial basis, the professor and the as
sociate professor possess the same
privileges. 1t provides a relaxation,
a relief from the strain Of official
duties. 1t allows the members Of
the various departments to meet
and converse about matters other
than business o school.
Several quite brilliant social af-
fairs are arranged for the members
Of the club and their guests each
year, and scarcely a week goes bv
without some bridge party, some
tea or dance or other social gath
ering takes place at the Faculty
club house. In addition to meet
ings of the Faculty club members
themselves, the club house is used
for the meeting place of the Uni
versity Ladies' club, F%ortnightlv
Literary club, the Science club. the
Law club, Sigma ri. the Govern
ment Luncheon club and the Amer
lean Association of University Pro-
fessors.
The club was organized in 1904
and has grown in membership from
q mere handful to a group compris-
ing nearly one-half the entire fac
ultV of the school
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-03
Judge SABBATH

man. Only thirty-two came about
as the result Of wrongdoing On the
woman's part"
The system Of divorce is not at
fault for the wrecking Of so many
lives in the United States every
year, the Judge declares. It is the
law dealing with marriage that is to
be blamed.
Marriage laws are slack where
they should be strict" he says.
"Matrimony is a life sentence and it
shouldn't be entered into without
grave consideration. In Illinois, as
we'll as many other states, the law
permits a man to obtain a license to
wed one minute and five minutes
later have another ceremony per-
formed. Thousands of divorce cases
every year might be avoided if there
were a law prohibiting marriage for
from five to ten days after the issu-
ance of a license"
When he first became a divorce
court jurist, Judge SABBATH hated his
job. 1t worried him into a nervous
breakdown in the first year.
Now 1t comes easier" he says.
And l feel that l can accomplish
more here than elsewhere
But not by granting divorces.
That is not what the judge means
by accomplishing more. He has to
grant divorces because that is The
law and his work. But his heart is
in his recreation.
In eight years he has effected
LOO reconciliations among couples
appearing before him. He hopes to
add many hundreds more to this
number.
Judge SABBATH doubles in brass. On
the bench he is the jurist, weighing
evidence. interpreting the law,
granting alimony. In his chambers
he is a smiling, kindly Cupid,
patching up differences, winging
fresh darts into hardened hearts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-03

GIRL STOWAWAYS CAUGHT
AMSTERDAM.-Two girl stow
aways were found on a steamer ar
irving here from Sweden.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-03
Al Jolson Renders
Popular Ballads In
The Singing Fool

A remarkable demonstration of
the emotional power Of Al Jolson
is furnished in The Singing Fool"
the new special production in
which he is presented by Warner
Bros.
Though Jolson's stormily dra-
matte rendition Of popular ballads
has undoubtedly been an import
ant factor IN causing the public 70
acclaim him as the worlds favor
lite entertainer, he has always been
considered first and foremost as a
comedian.
And yet. 1.-THE Singing Fool is
not a CONTEMPLATING few comedy
moments-and no element of COM
edy action whatever. 1t is a drama
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-03
With Brownsville = and Valley Theaters

Of the most intense pathos-a NOV
ing story Of the utmost emotional
depth, in which al, though gay and
light-hearted in the beginning, Is
brought at length to the depths Of
despair.
Jolson's supporting cast includes
two leading ladies in the persons of
Betty Bronson and Josephine
Dunn. and other prominent roles
are played by Reed Howes, Arthur
Housman, David Lee, Edward Mar
tindel and Robert Emmett O'Con-
nor. The screen story was written
by c. Graham Baker from the play
by Leslie S. Barrows.
AL Jolson in "The Singing Fool"
is showing at the Palace theater,
McAllen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-03
Star GdZin&
ALONG MOVIE LANE

NEW YORK, March 2.-Just an
other real life story of two movie per-
sons which ties any romance they
have played in on the screen.
AS Walter Winchell, the Broadway
scribe, would say: Sue Carol and
Nick Stuart are that way" about
each other. Wedding bells are in
the offing.
And just think, girls. Sue is a
Chicago heiress and Nick was once
a Roumanian immigrant
The producing company for which
they both labor saw the way things
were going so out of its great, big
heart it cast the two kids together
in a forthcoming picture.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-03
BENITO LEGION
TO OBSERVE

SAN BENITO, March 2.-PIans
for a program in observance Of the
tenth anniversary Of the American
Legion were outlined at a meeting
of the local legion post Thursday
night, the program to be held
March IA at the Memorial hall.
w. w. Housewright. was named
chairman Of the committe in
charge Of arrangements, with N. G.
Chatelle, E. N. Brown, Dwight Gil
ley and Smith Henderson as mem
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-03
EIOPF FOE HAPPINESS

Elope if you want to be happily
married. Runaway matches two
times out of three result in ideal
Joseph SABBATH of the Superior
court, Chicago.
Marry young before your
habits have become shackles,"
says the Judge. Youth is the
easiest time for readjustments.
Elopements are more often than
not blessings in disguise.
Il eloped with my wife, SO 7
ought to know. And marry
Young"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-03
PECAN GROWERS ARE
TO MEET ON MAY Is

COLEMAN, Tex, March 2.-(P-
The next meeting of the West Texas
Pecan Growers association Will be
held here MAY IS. Elmo Y. Cook.
Coleman, announced on his return
from a meeting Of the association
1T Junction.
A budding demonstration. appro-
pirate for the season, will be given
at the meetin here, Cook said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-03
Aviation Thrills
Shown At Rivoli
In Novarro Film,

Thrills Of naval aviation form a
spectacular background for The
Flying Fleet" Ramon Novarro's
new Metro-G oldwyn-Mayer vehicle
now playing at the Rivoli theater,
with sound synchronizatlon. No
varro plays a young flying officer
IN a vivid drama of the airmen Of
the sea. Sensational reviews, bat
tie practice, a rescue at sea with
a burning airplane as a. beacon,
and other sensational evolutions,
with hundreds Of navy planes In
the air, are among the thrills.
Most Of the picture was filmed
in the air and aboard the navy's
great airplane carrier ships.
George Hill, director Of Tell 1t
to the Marines and 1.-THE Cos
sacks" directed the new production,
IN which a notable cast appears.
Anita Page. noted for her work in
Telling the World" while the
City Sleeps and other plays, is the
heroine, and Gardner James, fam
JUS in Hell Bent for Heaven"
Rabbi Graves, hero Of "Blarney,"
Eddie Nugent, Carroll Nye. Sum
ner Getchell and many others of
note are in the cast.
The navy's famous suicide
squadron" stages sensational stunts
in the air for the picture, and
many famous navv aviators are
seen in the air shots"
Girl STOWAWAYS CAUGHT
The Washington times., 1929-09-06

@tN " 60 WVEATttE {
TIRES AND TUBES, FOURTH FLOOR