davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Nov. 4-P-CU. {.
d. Al-Hoqs: IS 1000; IS TO 25c
HIGHER. pacli-v sows 800 TO BIS;
pigs $50 TO CPS.
Cattle: $4,000; calves: 5000:
slaughter steers. good and choice
130O-1500 pounds 1880 to 1878:
lf00-ls00 pounds 1900 70 1900; $50
100 pounds 1925 TO 1900; COWS
TBS to 1925: stccker and feeder
steers CTS to lbs.
Sheep: 10000: lambs Csc HIGH
er: lambs 1925 10 1925; ewes AIS
to $50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
ESPECIAL 10 The Herald)

DEG 80 49, AAcAa4df
HARLINGEN. Nov. An connec-
tion with investigation started some
time aRo by T. ]. O,Hara on the
matter of establishing a ace track
on the Mexico side Of the Rio
Grande. ID. "A. OrNeil OF ST. Louis
arrived In the Valley Monday tc
studr further the possibility Of nc
amusement project.
OrNeil. who Is president of tho
international Greyhound aSsocia-
tion- win consider ali angles Of ths
race track proposition in relation
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
RTTTER n EGGS

CHICAGO. Nov. kP-Butter
steady: creamery extras a: stand
ards Al 10; extra firsts 40 to Al;
firsts 81 1-2 TO 80 10; seconds 36
to So 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
GIN RIMS AWAY

CATERHAM. Eng.-A gun of the
Royal Artillery broke away on a
hill here and killed two soldiers
before 1t stopped.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04

WATERINGBURY, Epg.-Thom-
as Agnew fell from 12-foct stills
ne was using In q hop field and
broke his neck.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
Water Project to
Get Under WayN ou. 6

AUSTIN, Nov. 4-The states first approximation project, to develop
an entire rivers watershed a $ a unified project and to store up and U.s.
all the flood waters OF a major Texas river, will get definitely under way
here Wednesday when the board of directors Of the ol-Brazos district
holds its first meeting and organizes its work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
POULTRY

CHICAGO, Nov. AtP)-Poultry
,rne fowls Is to %; springs p;
Testers 19: turkeys IS to IS: ducks
heavy 10 to "a geese 20.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04

1S-YEAR-OLD FISH LIES
PARIS.-A bin golden carp which
has been known as King OF the
Aquarium" for eighteen years. has
died.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
The ATwATER KENT Mfg. Company

has never had any shares of its stock OF the market.
1t owns outright its business and its manufacturing plant.
It has been in business for more than twenty-seven increas-
ingly profitable years, has always done business on its own
capital and has never borrowed a dollar.
All its resources and experience are concentrated upon
lust one thing-the making and selling of fine radio instru-
ments. Production in its thirty-twO acre factory is scientifically
controlled, SO that Atwater Kent dealers always have enough
radio on hand to meet the public demand, and are never
overstocked. Its inventory is never excessive.
Single-minded devotion to its one job-the production of
the finest radio that can be built-has put the Atwater Aent
Manufacturing Company today in the strongest position Ii has
ever held. Strongest in the excellence of its PrOduct-Atwater
Kent Screen-Crid Radio. Strongest in the confidence OF the
public. Strongest in stability, which is the keystone of per
manence in any business.
A. At~atr Kent President
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04

Miller Observation-Disclosures for
tourists, Special weekly and MONTH
" rates. ADV. 4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04

See. Hear The new worlds
champion Stewart Warner Radio,
the set with the punch. Sold by
Oleson Furniture Co., 1126 Wash
sngton. Adv. 4.
Evening star., 1929-12-21
KILLED IN AUTO CRASH
ON WAY TO FUNERAL
Mrs. Winstead Of Martinsville, Va.
Dies in Head-on Collision
of Cars.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE, Va, December 21.-Mrs.
p. r. Winstead of Martinsville was in
stantly killed, her son-in-law, T. I.
Turner, and Mrs. L. D. Rodgers of
Petersburg seriously injured yesterday
evening in Halifax County in motor
collision.
Mrs. Winstead was on the way to at
tend the funeral of her sister and was
pinned under the wreckage Of her car,
driven by Turner, which collided head
on with that driven by Mrs. Rodgers,
who was taking her two sons home
from Danville Military Institute for
the Christmas holidays. The two cars
met on the crest of rise while going
at considerable speed, both machines
turning over when they caromed off the
side Of the road
Evening star., 1929-12-21
OIL PERMIT ACTION
OFF TO JANUARY
Sun Case Postponed by Plan
ming Authorities to Allow
Study of New Proposal.

The National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission yesterday decided to
defer until the January meeting action
on the proposal of the Sun Oil Co. of
Philadelphia to construct wharf north
of the Key Bridge at Rosslyn, Va, to
be used In transporting petroleum
products and to erect tanks there.
This action was taken after repre-
sentatives of the Sun Oil Co. had laid
before the commission a proposal de-
signed to permit commercial and park
development in that area to 60 for
ward side by side. This proposal will
be studied by the commission and its
experts.
Maj. Brehon Somervell, District en-
gineer OF the War Department for the
Washington area, told The Star, after
he had been advised of the commits
sion's action, that he will withhold any
move on the application by the Sun
Oil Co. for a permit to construct the
wharf. until after the commissions
January meeting. This will be done,
he explained, as the Federal Govern
ment is claiming title to part of the
land on which the wharf Is to be
| erected.
The United States Engineer ONCE,
headed by Mai Somervell, has had the
question of a wharf permit before 1t
| for some time, but the major agreed
to defer action on the request until
after the commission had had an OPP
portunity to inquire further into the
| matter.
Capt. e. N. Chisolm, jr.. the COM
missions engineer, said that the attor-
ney and engineer for the Sun OIL Co.
had been in consultation with the COM
mission at today's meeting and had
presented q plan calculated to fit in
WiTsl the commissions program OF hav-
ing q pretentious riverside drive up the
Rosslyn, Va. side of the Potomac River
to Great Falls, but at the same time
permitting construction of the wharf
and rearrangement OF the OIL storage
tanks and designed, altogether, to per-
| NIT both programs to 60 forward.
The commission expressed the desire
to study the Sun Oil Compauys plan
further and decided to withhold recon-
mendations until its next meeting, to
be held next month.
Representatives of Arlington County,
Va, interests appeared at the commits
sion's meeting and the answers to the
questionnaires recently sent out by
Lieut.. Col u. S. Grant, Sd, the conmis-
sion vice chairman and executive Of
f1cer, were considered. DR.. j. N. Rob-
erts, a property owner in the Rosslyn,
Va, area, and Mrs. Florence Cannon,
representing the Citizens Association
and the organized women voters, took
part in the deliberations.
The Sun Oil Conpany's plan will be
carefully studied from all angles during
the coming month by Col. Grant, Capt.
Chisolm, Charles w. Eliot, I'd, the
commissions city planner, and other
experts of the commission, before a
DEFINITE stand Is taken on the sugges-
ton.
Evening star., 1929-12-21
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md, December 81
Especially Charging that when she
was married in Rockville on July 4
last to Ethelbert L. Winston, known as
Bert L. Winston of Washington, by
Rev. Bertram M. Osgood of the Baptist
Church, Winston he'd a wife living
and from whom he had not been
l.. Winston of Duval County. Fla,
Kathryn Belle Bishop of Baltimore has
instituted proceedings in the Circuit
Court here for annulment of the mar
riage. She is represented by Attorney
William Pinkney White, jr., OF Baltimore.
The petition states that the plaintiff
was deserted Is days after the marriage:
A. M. Of Bethesda, this county. has
elected these officers, who will be in
stalled at the next meeting Of the lodge
together with the appointive officers:
worshipful master, Edward Pagan:
senior warden, H. S. Langdon; junior
warden, Clarence @. KeiSsr: secretary,
Philip A. Rosendorn. and treasurer,
Lewis KeiSer.
Licenses have been issued by the clerk
of the Circuit Court here for the mar
riage of Harvey r. Colley, IS, of Rich
mond, Va, and Miss Ruth Woodson
Gleason, %, of Charlottesville, Va;
George Condor Apostolides. 2S, and
Miss Thelma May Dodson. 19, both of
Washington, and Cardinal G. Crusoe,
81, and Miss Laura e. Lewis, ID, both
Of washington.
In the hope Of increasing the attend
ance Of parents at the monthly meet
and School League, the league will, 1t
10 announced, present q prize to the
grade of the Gaithersburg Public School
having the greatest number of parents
present at each meeting. At the last
meeting, held early In the week, the
nth grade made the best showing.
The trial of criminal cases, which
has been in progress of and on for
several weeks, has been concluded in
the Circuit Court here and the jury
has been discharged until January g.,
when trial Of civil cases will be re-
sumed.
Boyds has joined the neighborhoods
OF the county that will have community
Christmas trees and a committee, con-
sisting of Harold Lewis. James Kerr,
jr.: Charles Israel, jr.; David Maughlin
and Earl Hoyle. is making the neces-
sary arrangements. The tree, 1t is
stated will be erected between the
Presbyterian Church and town hall.
Within the next few days, electricity
will, 1t Is stated, be available for use
in the homes Of the Browningsville,
Cedar Grove, Lewisdale and Woodf1eld
neighborhoods. Workmen have for
some time been engaged In erecting
poles and stringing the wires and 1t Is
thought everything will be In readiness
by Christmas for the current to be
turned on. Many Of the homes, 1t is
said, have been equipped for lights
and other electrical appliances.
At the December meeting of the Da-
nnascus Homemakers' Club, held at the
home of Mrs. Belle Hawkins at Wood
field, these officers were elected for one
year: President, Mrs. Lola Stanley;
vice president, Mrs. Helen Boyer; Sec
retary, Mrs. Blanche Higgins; treasurer,
Mrs. Elizabeth Bowman; director, Mrs.
Belle Hawkins.
Evening star., 1929-12-21
STILL RAID MURDER
VERDICT NEXT WEEK
Court Takes Data in Case
Under Amusement for
Decision.
eneciaI Dispatch Ia The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, December 21.-
A verdict in the case of Leslie Clark
Hagerstown, and Charles Lewis, Fair
mont, Md, charged with murder in con-
nection with the fatal shooting OF
Deputy Clyde L. Hauver during ralo
on still last July 81 will not be handed
down until early next week Chief Judge
D. Lindley Sloan announced after the
arguments had been completed last
night. Judge Sloan stated that the
court would have all testimony pre-
sented in the case transcribed and a
date fixed later for announcing the
verdict.
Before adjournment Chief Judge
Sloan and associate judges Frank G.
Wagaman and Albert A. Doub, who
tried the case, were given the clothes,
guns, bullets, photographs and other
evidence presented during the five-day
trial. which included three night ses-
SionS.
States attorney. William M. Storm of
Frederick concluded the arguments by
five attorneys, two for the State and
three for the prosecution, late yester-
day.
Evening star., 1929-12-21

side Of the bed and fred by q stick
with a nail driven through it.
Bachelors Lived Together.
Sacrey was 46 years old, unmarried
and made his home here with John G
Carpenter a poultry and truck farmer,
who is also unmarried The two have
been close friends for 81 years and have
lived in Forestville since 1923.
Carpenter told Prince Georges County
Policeman Frank Prince, who investi-
gated the case, that Sacrey retired early
last night, but arose about midnight
for glass of water, and at that time
told Carpenter not to call him this
morning, as he would not go to work.
An hour or SO afterward while max
ing Christmas wreatfs in the kitchen,
Carpenter heard the shot and found
Sacrey dead. Carpenter ran to the
nearby home of his sister, Mrs. Ber-
nard Padgett, and then police were
called.
Interested i'm Shooting.
Sacrey is said to have exhibited much
interest in the newspaper accounts of
the death of Blackwell, who was found
with charge of shot through his heart
in a duck blind near Alexandria. The
county clerks death seemed to prey
on his mind, police were told.
Following the police investigation
Justice of Peace Thomas D. Griffith,
acting coroner, and DR.. James I. Boyd
Evening star., 1929-12-21
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, December 21.-
The conduct of a group of youths was
SO "unseemly" Sunday evening during
services at st. Johns Lutheran Church,
near Mount Williams, that Elder James
B. Snapp found it necessary to stop
offering a prayer and lecture the lads,
it was testified yesterday in County
Court. where fines of 1892 were i'm
posed upon Medrick Farribee, Guy
Fauver and Hesler Cannon.
Elder Snapp testified that soon after
he had asked the congregation to bow
in PRAYER the "unSeemly' conduct be-
gan. There was loud talking and laugh
Ing, and as he opened his eyes in the
Evening star., 1929-12-21
Three Boys Fined After Spit Ball Hurting
Interrupts Elders Prayer at Services

midst Of his petition he could see the
youths tearing up hymn book, chew
ing the paper and making spit balls,
which they threw at girls across the
aisle. He said he was so much dis
turbed that he had to cut the prayer
short. After lecturing the offenders he
closed the meeting, and called a ses-
sion of the church council, which adopt
ed resolution ordering warrants sworn
out for the arrest of the miscreants.
Mr.. Snapp said there was an odor
of liquor in the sanctuary, and that
while one of the youths was leaving the
church he held on to the pews to steady
himself. Other witnesses corroborated
the elder in his testimony.
Evening star., 1929-12-21
HIT-AND-RUN DRIVER
CAUSES TWO CRASHES
Forces Pair of Machines From
Road and Escapes Appar-
emily Unhurt.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON, Va, December al
Valley officers are seeking the occu-
pants of an automobile which Is al
legged to have caused two motor ac-
cidents on the Valley Pike, near here.
The most serious Of the mishaps in
volved Noah Harris and his son, John,
OF nearby Grove Mill, when the hit
and-run driver side-swiped the Harris
car, forcing 1t from the road, down an
embankmsnt and through a fence,
where 1t overturned. The elder Harris
was severely cut and bruted, while his
son suffered a broken arm among other
injuries. The car caught fire just
after the men had been freed from the
wreckage.
Following this and a short distance
further along the pike the apparently
crazed driver struck another car, fore
ing 1t into ditch. The driver OF the
wild" car was apparently uninjured
as he was able to make a getaway
and when last seen was proceeding
northward at rapid rate.
Evening star., 1929-12-21
REV. PEARSE PINCH
RUN DOWN BY AUTO
Aged Former Herndon Pastor in
Critical Condition in New
York Hospital.
Mpecial nispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HERNDON, Va, December 21.-Woro
has Just been received here that Rev
Pearse Pinch, D. D., for many years oi
the Herndon Congregational Church
had been knocked down by taxicab ir
New York City, where he is now max
ing his home, and is lying in a critical
condition in the Long Island College
Hospital in Brooklyn.
DR.. Pinch had an arm, leg and -four
ribs broken. He will be 83 years OF
age, December "a. He formerly made
his home at Glenn Dale, Md, with his
son-in-law and daughter, Maj. and
Mrs. De Walk One of his sons, Maj
Pinch, is living in Washington.
Evening star., 1929-12-21
BLACKWELL DEATH
LEADS TO SUICIDE
Carpenter Ends Life, Act Evi.
IDENTITY Induced by Shoot
ing of Clerk.
BY q Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

by otau correspondent of Tne star.
FORESTVILLE, Md, December al
Apparently induced into experimenting
with shotgun as a result Of the acci-
dental shooting last Monday Of James
G. Blackwell, Prince Georges County
clerk, George Clarence Sacrey, a car
penter employed on Government build
ings, this morning committed suicide in
his home here by shooting himself
through the heart.
The man was found In bed with the
muzzle Of a .20-guage, single-barrel
shotgun against his heart. The gun
had been propped on a chair by the
Evening star., 1929-12-21
Wellersburg Resident Dies.

MOUNT SAVAGE, Md, December 81
Especially Frederick Fechtig, a pio-
neer resident Of Wellersburg, 3 miles
north of Mount Savage, died at the age
of 80. He was son of the late DIR
Samuel C. Fechtig, one of the first
physicians of that section, and was un-
married
Evening star., 1929-12-21
Rites Held for Yachtsman.

WINCHESTER, Va, December 81
Especially Funeral services were held
yesterday afternoon in Christ Episcopal
Church at Millwood, Clarke County, for
Henry Brooke Gilpin, widely known
Maryland yachtman, retired business
man and world traveller, whose death
Tuesday in Baltimore hospital fol-
lowed several days illness Of bronchia.
pneumonia.
Evening star., 1929-12-21

of Forrestville, coroner's physician, is
sued a certificate of suicide.
Sacrey is survived by sister. Mrs.
Ida v. Jacobs of washington, and three
brothers. James E. and Benjamin G.
OF Washington, and another brother
living in Pennsylvania.
Funeral arrangements had not been
completed this morning.
Evening star., 1929-12-21
REPORT ON PASTOR.
Staunton Church Holds Congrega-
tional Meeting Today.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON, Va, December 2i.-A
congregational meeting of the First
Presbyterian Church has been called for
tomorrow morning to hear the report
of a committee, named some time ago,
TO secure a pastor to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation last Novem-
Der / of the Rev. DR.. A. NJ. Fraser.
It is said that the committee will
have definite recommendation to
make. This was the home church of
the late former President Woodrow
Wilson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-26
Gaudy Gown Colors
 Copied from Fish

SAN FRANCISCO, March 26.- Gorgeous butterfly fish that pro- vide inspiration to modiste are among the oddities of the Stein- hart aquarium here.
 Mature never makes mistakes in combination of colors or in pro- portions" explained Ernest Arnold, designer of women's gowns, in giv- ing credit to the marvelously beau- tiful colors of the Hawaiian and South Pacifis specimens in the aquarium for the ideas for some of my best creations"
 "These fish have fins like sheer chiffon or gauge" he said. "As they move gracefully through the water, with fins undulating,. am reminded of esthetic dancers. Their coloration is adaptable perfectly for women's wraps, for stage costumes and for evening gowns. The cubis- tic designs are suggestive of beau Liful shawls for the theatre or Isall."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-26

wrong by statute, as it is neither condemned by moral sentiment nor inherently dangerous to others. To endeavor to penalize such an act by the infliction of penalties here tofore only applicable to the serious moral infractions, brings the law into contempt and handicaps it's administration.
 Recall Fugitive Slave Law
 we propose to fight this meas ure with the same vigor as the New York bar displayed in the case of the enforcement act known as ,he Fugitive Slave Law
 Tn addition to Coudert, the for mer assistant federal attorneys on the committee are: Frederick C.. Bellinger, Harold A. Content and Edward Lumbard. The other at- torneys on the committee are For mer State Senator Courtlandt Nicol, Adrian .Larkin, Gordon Knox Bell, William De F. Mancie, George w. Martin, Frank O. Fisher and Ken meth O'Brien.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-26

LONDON, March 26. = British overseas trade has made a big spurt during the opening month of 1929.
 Statistics for January just pub lished by the Board of Trade show that a general rise has been noted in exports and imports.
 Imports for January are valued at S5S0, ,320,725 indicating an in crease of $73,061 ,275 compared with December and of $78,362, ,860 com- pared with the previous January. Exports showed a total value of s334, 1898, ,035, a rise of $32, ,426, ,39o over December returns and s35,- 684, ,370 over the figures of January 1928.
 The grand total has been exceed ed only once during the past two years, in November, 1927.
 Raw cotton and waste cotton are prominent items in the list of in- creased imports, showing an ad- vance of 5,061 ,0O0 over the pre-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-26
Sensational On ar ges Are Made in Last of Nine
 teen Counts
LEGISLATURE HAS
 STARTED ACTION
Claim Made Gov. Long At tempted to Hire and h.
 duce" Man to Kill

BATON ROUGE, La., March 26. Gov Huey P. Long, Democrat of Louisiana, is charged with attempt ing to "hire and induce one H. A. Bozeman to kill, murder, one J. Y. Sanders, Jr.," member of the Louis jana House of Representatives in an Impeachment resolution draft cd in the Legislature.
 The charge is made in the last of 19 counts contained in the reso- lution based on the sworn affidavit of Bozeman, former personal at tendant to the Governor and for mer employee of the 1fIighway Commission
 Affidavit Made
 In the affidavit, Bozeman swore that above five weeks ago, Gov. Long, with a liquor odor on his breath called him into his office and said he was planning all extra sees53n +cf the Legislature aizssd further said that Sanders opposed all of his measures.
 T have chosen you to do away with this epithet," Bozeman quotes Gov. Long as saying. q mean for you to kill the epithet. Leave him in a ditch where nobody will know how or when he got there. I'm Governor of this State and if you are found out, I would give you a full pardon and many gold dollars. 3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-26
SINKING OF
 RUM RUNNER
 NOW SERIOUS
British and Canadian Gov ernments Awaiting to
 Examine Reports
TREASURY DEPT.
 IS BACKING C. G.
Mellon Upholds Right of Cutter in Firing
 Official Reports

WASHINGTON, March 26.-The Treasury Department is standing squafeiy back of it's Coast Guard Service in defense of the sinking of the British schooner Imalone.
 With receipt of the first official report of the incident by the Treas ury Department and forwarding of all information to the State De- partment, Secretary of Treasury Mellon has taken the position that the Coast Guard Gutter Dexter was within all rights by firing upon the alleged rum runner when the mas ter of the Imalone refused to step after a continuous pursuit 200 miles into the Gulf from point within four leagues of our coast"
 Meanwhile it is becoming in creasingly doubtful if the same view will be taken by the British and Canadian Governments. Their Diplomatic representatives are now awaiting an opportunity to exam inc the official reports of the Coast Guard and British Consulate at New Orleans,
 If these reports confirm news paper accounts, the two govern ments are expected to take a seri- ous view and vigorous protest is not unlikely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-26
By WILLIAM E. BERCHTOLD GA. P. Aviation Editor)

WASHINGTON, March 26.-With the respect anG confidence that aviators place in fellow airmen, David s. Ingalls of Cleveland comes to Washington to take a place in President Hoovers junior cabinet as assistant secretary of the navy for aeronautics.
 Ingalls, brilliant war record, which brought him the title of the "navy's only ace" and his active participa- tion in aeronautical developments since the war, place him in high ly advantageous position to carry out the navy's aviation program.
 President Hoover sought a man thoroughly familiar with aeronautl- ,cal problems, preferably a flier; one who had administrative ability and could be relied upon to understand the viewpoint of pilots, legislators and naval officers.
 In the youthful Ohioan the Presi- dent chose an ambitious executive who twice was elected to the Ohio state legislature, where he demon strated ability to combine his knowledge of law and aviation by framing an air code for Ohio. In the Buckeye state he won the title