davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-04
MOSES NAMED
CAMPAIGN HEAD
c.. o. r.. Hopes to Further
Increase Majority I'm
1880 Elections

WASHINGTON. Aug. S.-tF1-
Senator George III. Moses, OF New
Hampshire, veteran political lead
er and campaigner. has been select
ed by senate republicans 10 direct
the 1880 campaign in which they
hope not only to hold their present
lines. but To increa-1 their major
ity Of is over the democrats.
Assisting Moses In his task viii
be three newcomers to the senate,
but men long trained in the ways
Of political campaigns-HerbeTt Of
Rhode Island. Patterson Of Mis-
souri,. and Hatfield OF West Virginia.
The others on the republican Sena-
torial campaign committee are
Steiwer OF Oregon, Eorbeck OF
South Dakota, and Vandenberg Of
Michigan.
The New Hampshire senator sue
ceedS Senator Metcalf OF Rhode
Island. who Is I'D for reelection
along with 10 other republican SEN
ators. These include such veterans
Of senate service as Warren Of Wy
oming. Borah Of Idaho. Norris Of
Nebraska. Capper OF Kansas, and
McNary Of Oregon.
Only Is democrats come I'D for
reelection next year. Ten OF these
represent states In the normally
democratic south. and the republic
cans entertain little hope Of making
inroads except in the western states.
Daniel r. Steck. democrat. is up
for reelection. He was seated FRI
1925 In a contest with Senator
Brookhart, republican Insurgent.
who subsequently defeated the late
Senator Cummins in the senatorial
primary and vas sent back 70 the
senate In the general election by an
overwhelming majority.
The other two western democrats
whose terms expire IN 1881 are
Thomas j.. Walsh OF Montana, and
Sam @. Bratton OF New Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-04
Field Glasses Get
Wary Bootleg9er

WICHITA, Kans., Aug. 3.-tF--
r. c.. Gum was just puttering
around his pigpen. as any good
stockman will. But on top of the
Kansas City Orient railway shops,
half a mile away. sat two police
men with their eyes glued to field
glasses.
The long range view proved 50
much better than two days of visits
that tonight Gum puttered about
the jail. The officers saw Gum
pumping something from the
ground, and what came from the
spigot was not water. but alcohol.
Buried in the ground under the
pump, was a tank.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-04
SPANKING SHINE
y = =
BOY DRAWS FINE
= \ y
AND COSTS, s34.OO
Special TO The Heraldl

{ Special 10 The Herald)
R-AYMONDvILLE. Aug. g.
Spanking a bootblack turned out
rather costly for c. Z. Swanzy,
who was found guilty Of simple
assault on Antonio Cavazos. 10,
by a jury in County Judge Dor
sets court Saturday afternoon.
The charge wa aggravated as
sault. Fine and costs in the case
will total about So. Swanzy has
announced notice Of appeal.
According to testimony. the
bo~otblack, plying his trade. ap-
preached a group Of which Swan
zy was one. The lad was told q
shine was not wanted.
The boy vas said to have insist
ed.
Swanzy took him across his
knee and struck him one blow, 1t
was testified.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-04
TELLS WHY PITCHER
WAS SENT TO SPUDS

FORT WORTH, Tex. Aug. 3.-(Rl
President H. II. Hammond Of the
San Antonio Indians today told
why he sent Andy Messenger. the
tribes leading pitcher. to Wichita
Falls the first OF the week.
Messenger wanted the change"
said the Alamo City president
with us he was pitching good ball
and losing regularly by one run. II
was heart breaking for him.
Il wanted to see him get along
and when the chance came let him
60 to the SpudderS to the mutual
benefit Of everybody"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-04
Richrnan Says Suit
To Publicity Stunt

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Aug. g.
R-Harry Richman. screen actor.
against whom a charge Of assault
and battery was filed by Ellen
Franks in Pittsburgh, Pa, today
said he did not know the dancer.
TT Is Just q publicity stunt on
her part" the actor said.
Clara Bow, Titan haired film
actress who recently announced her
engagement to Richman, was un-
concerned. When asked to COM
ment on the suit she said that's
Harry's business"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-04
Six Killed I'm Coast
Automobile Accident

10 SANGELES, Cal. Aug. 3.-lP)
Six persons we're killed in an au-
tomobile accident on the bridge
route highway. near here today. ST.
mon Vargas. mother of five Ct the
victims. fought he way out Of the
wreckage to -ummon help. She
was not expsctc l to live.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-04
Humble Votes Against
incorporating City

HUMBLE, Tex, Aug. 3.-Pl-
Humble Saturday voted against in
corporation 163 to 102. DR.. II. II.
Bennett. an neutrality-suspicious..
received los votes for mayor as
compared with SIS for w. @. Sib-
ley. incorporation champion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-04

The work Of another sculptor viii
perpetuate the memory Of Augustus
Saint-G audens in the French town
OF that name.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-04

Thirsty tourists cooled themselves
with approximately 10000 tons OF
ice on American rai,-@ads this sum-
mer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-04
Valley Man Thinks
Protective Tariff
Aids Sheep Market
especial to The Herald)

especial to The Herald)
SAN BENTTO, Aug. 3-Interests of the Valley are identical with those
Of the sheep and goat rai3s Of the state, In the opinion OF Brown White,
local shipper and chairman Of the Valley tariff committee, VINO returned
Saturday from the sheep and goat raisers' convention in Laredo.
e" have mingled with saockmen from many sections, and I have be-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-04
NUDE RATHERS UNDER BAN

BOURNEMOUTH. EnE.-The po-
lice have been ordered to arrest
nude bathers dashing from auto
mobiles onto the beach here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-04

The center engine Of the Cues
ton Mark. the army plane which
once set an endurance record. now
Is IN the Smithsonian institution.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-04

The Blue river in Nebraska. ut Is
claimed, is the nations most high
ly developed -wer stream.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
Educational
SituatiOns Wanted

PEMBERToN. II2S Conn Ave. sSss
All styles stage, ballroom dancing
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
SEE MR. BARNES
Better CarsLower Prices
Terras-No Trades

BARNES MOTORS
Remember the Address
1929 18th N. w. Dec. $3.50
Omen EVENING" Until q
The Washington times., 1929-01-25

Financial
MONEY 10 LOAN-ON
AtlTOAi(IBII .ES

autos: everything confidential For quick
action see Mr. herman ola New York
| Ave N w Net 2SO3
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
CARMON SISTERS

JUST OPENED THEIR PARLORS
Can be consulted on ali affairs IN lie
II you want TO gain the one. yon love ana
be successful in business or 1amlIY all;alI,s. ~.
you. So readings. 81 Hours TO y.
sss1 s7rrf4 sPk N ~ y COR,s EYE ST.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
So, ESQ
NEAR GRANT CIRCLE

An advance offering of one of the
finest new houses ever built in Pet.
worth. 20-ft. wide house at an
1S-ft. price. Colonial type. massive
concrete front porch. bright cellar. six
wonderful rooms and tiled bath. built
tn tub and shower and automatic
flush hardwood floors throughout.
natural wood trim on the first floor
and two-tone ivory on the second
floor. Each bedroom with q large
wardrobe closet wonderful clothes
closet on first floor with plate glass
mirror door, abundance of floor plugs
conveniently located In every room.
Downstairs wall paneiled with the
newest 1929 papers Kitchen and bath
rooms enameled in q delicate cream.
Daylight kitchen with large one-piece
sink. sanitary stoYe and specially
built cabinet Breakfast and sleeping
porches 10 feet deep and fun width Of
house. Space under back porch con-
creted. Hart Il Krauss heating sys.
tenn. automatic hot water heater.
laundry trays. steel beaaing and lava
tory in the cellar, Beautiful lot.
142h feet deep and an attractive
gabled roof garage. Convenient to
par0chial and public schools and
churches of all denominations. Stores
and transportation Just two blocks
away Commanding one OF the high
est elevations in washington ana
overlooking the tops of thousands of
houses. This is without doubt the
best buy ever offered in Washington
since the war. Call Ga, 3b22 for an
advance showing
The Washington times., 1929-01-25

competent typist, stencil cutting spe-
eialty. Call Col. 7200, Apt. %. 8 to 6:30.
SECRETARY, young. exp. competent, enl-
pl0yed seeking better position: excellent
references Box 235 Times-Herald,
YOUNG man wants to learn trade, machine
shop or garage preferred. Address r. Y.
Box 81. Vienna. Va.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
Rentals
MOVING, TRUCKING, sTORAGE 99
MOVING


HOUSES FOR RENT
UNFURNISHED-D. o.. 10l
INGRAHAM NV. 536---6 r.. mod, 125-ft.
I'd, gar: will pay for moving. Ad. 69g9
HoWENsTEIN. 7th and II SIS. N. u.
ATTRACTIVE brick house, nearly new; To-.
Gated near the Union station: h:-w:hy
elec light: N excellent condition: rent $40
per month. Boss & Phelps. 1417 X st.
1904 UNIVERSITY PLACE N. w.
IL rooms 2 baths, hot-water- heat. elee.,
rent reasonable, National SAVINGS Trust
Co. (Real Estate Dept. Main p460;l
:. den. hot air heat. no bath. 421l Z. St
y. ". near ~ ,Eoxhail Rd. $50 month.
HOME. q rooms. bath.
h.-w.h., alec. excellent condition conVenI,- e,
lent 10 everything, See 90b 1st st. N. W..
P.J. WALsHE. Inc, -
1907 Eye 81. NJ w. - Main 2Og0.
COLORED--6-rOom brick, n Nv h.. tile bath,
porches largo basement; near 10Th ann
evenings a aini r Potomac to; Ss 1874. s
q MONTHS RENT FREE
: 2-story brick. 8 rooms. anil. large
ey 5sfs; from On ownsr Ta si M sth eR. w. P Phone
Metro. 2l64 or Frank. 1854.
OFFICES AND STOREs IOe
NEW YORK AVE. II. W., 936-Large
/ store. reas. rent, suitable for any buslnese
NEW STORE
La modarn apt, hotel, center Of business
district: large display windows. For special
sToi i4th n. VI. Col. 1900
STORE and 4-room apt. good n. w. sec
tion. suitable for barber: hairdresser.
Phone Owner. Main b644
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LOST
CHESAPEAKE BAY PUP, about

z months old; answers to name
Of "Wootsy"; reddish brown,
curIy-haired, small white spot on
breast. Reward. Residence phone,
Cleveland 1160, or Homer L Kitt,,
1880 G st.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
Real Estate
Real Estate

FAMOUS FORT STEVENS HOMES
$6,76O to 81 $50
$3.50 Cash, S55 Monthly
over 45O Sold
six rooms and bath, senai-detached brick
homes built-In garage; convenient schools,
churches stores and adjoining 2o-acre
Government recreational park. An ideal spot
for children. Inspect today. They cost no
more than the rent you pay for an apartment.
office, sth and Tuckernnan sts. N. w. Teller
phone Georgia So4.
Open Until p. M.
Directions: Out Georgia Ave. to Tuekerman
St. then east block to office
wARDNAN 1tf
1887 * st. N. w.
Main $3.50 sf#E
The Washington times., 1929-01-25

Cash for your car. Without a
doubt pay the highest prices in
this city. II your car Is not paid
for, / win pay your undue bal
sance and give you the difference in
cash. No delay. See Mr.. Barnes,
1870 14th 81. pee. 230O,
The Washington times., 1929-01-25

Chevy Chase, DC, Bargain
rooms ana y patn home. m Chevy
Chase. b. o. Will cell furnished or untnr.
nished. Property well financed small
cash payment. Phone Metropolitan 61aSr
evening Cleveland 50RS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
MARKETING Agency
PLANS OUTLINED
Farm Board Creates StabiIi-
zation Body for Operations,
but Limits Its Powers.

For all practical purposes, the new
$40, 100000 cooperative marketing
agency to be created by the Federal
Farm Board. to deal with wheat. will
be sterilization body, but without au-
thority to actually deal in sterilization
operations of buying. selling, merchan-
dizing and processing wheat for its
effect upon prices.
Information made public by the Farm
Board yesterday disclosed that while
the new agency will be provided with
all the facilities to conduct Sterilization
operations on the open market, 1t must
first obtain the boards formal approval
before Sterilization provisions of the
farm relief act may be employed.
The hope Of the board is that the
sterilization provisions will never have
to be employed and that the corpora
ton, by a process Of orderly buying and
selling of wheat from and for its mem
berS under the jurisdiction of the board.
will do all that actual Sterilization
operations might perform.
The boards announcement was held
by farm leaders in Washington to be
in keeping with the apparent policy OF
STRENGTHENING the cooperative market
ing system and not to use the money
made available under the farm relief
act until other methods have proved in
sufficient to deal with the situation.
In creating the marketing corporation
the board is endeavoring to provide the
foundation Of an organization which in
time may function as a private In
dustry without Government aid. Board
officials said that In the beginning, the
corporation will be supervised by the
board and will obtain q large share
of its financial assistance from the huge
revolving fund provided the board by
Congress for agricultural assistance
Later thew hope this supervision and
financial help may be Withdrawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Military Band. John S. M. thinner
mann, bandmaster, and Anton Pointner,
assistant leader, at the bandstand, this
afternoon at $50 o'clock:
March, Boys of the Militia" ..Boehnlein
Overture, "Rienzi" .............W wagner
Entr-acte-
La Lettre de Manon" ....... .Gillet
mimi" from 1.-THE Only Way. Clarke
Mosaic. Gems From sullivans Operas"
Humoresque, Listen to My Tale Of
Popular waltz song, Marie" -. Berlin
Finale, BOLD Front" :....... Settler
THE Star Spangled Banner"
By the United States Army Band.
Curtis D. Away, captain, Infantry.
commanding; william J. Stannard,
band leader, conducting, and Thomas
r, Darcy, second leader, at the Walter
Reed General Hospital, this evening at
$50 o'clock:
Dedicated to br -adcasting station
KDKA, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Overture, Light Cavalry. .Suppe
Characteristic, American Rhap-
Selections from "Katinka". 49,. .Friml
Serenade, ROCCO. 4. .Meyer-Helmund
Fox-trot. ME and the Clock" Vending
Waltz, Flower Of Italy. 1919. .Stefano
Fantasia on MY Old Kentucky
Hon Home" %, ;i;: o,,, H Mceey
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
By the United States Marine Band.
Taylor Branson, leader, and Arthur 5.
Witcomb, second leader, at the United
States Veterans Hospital, Mount Alto,
this evening at 2 o'clock:
March, "Sons of the Brave. -. Bidgood
Overture. Joan Of Arc. Verdi
serensde. "Estrellita"; ; ,;,;,. :: Ponce :,
sullivan
Characteristic, "Pastimes on the Le-
Waltz, ''The Bachelors. .Santelmann
ldyll, "The Shepherd Boy. Wilson
"Juba Dance" from the suite I'm the
Suite, Looking Upward. :. ,sousa
by the Light Of the Polar Star"
Beneath the Southern Cross"
Mars and Venus"
The Star spangled Banner"
By the --nited States Navy Band,
Charles Benter, leader, and Charles
Wise, assistant leader, at Fifth and
Sheridan streets at 1880 o'clock:
March, "L1ber: ........ 80. .Llacke
Overture, "Chal Romano" CThe Gy ~
LAD ................. .Aetelpey
Saxophone solo. i. i. 49,. Selected
First Musician u. Walters.
Suite
"Legende Rosenmunder" 80. .Jessel
BLACK Eyes. ...............H orltck
"Andantino" .Lamare
Characteristic, cadet Review. .Jessel
Suite, Summer Days. ..........C Coates
I'm Country Lane"
ION the Edge of the Lake"
Valse, "Ciribiribin". ........ .Pestalozza
Eat the Dance"
Excerpts from 1.-The FREELY" Friml
Fox-trot ................... Selected
'sAncAQr's AWeighi"
III The Star Arnngled HANNAH Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
PROGRESS IS SEEN
IN ARMS CUT PLAN
Another Conference Between
British and U. S. Leaders
Held in London.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 30.-The British gov
eminent believes tangible progress has
been made toward accord to curtail
world navies.
An official communique issued last
evening at Downing Street, ONCE OF
Premier Macdonald, said:
"A further conference was held at
10 Downing street today between the
prime minister and the first lord of the
admiralty on the one hand and Gen.
Dawes and Mr.. Gibson on the other.
1T is understood substantial progress
was made toward a naval agreement"
Conferred for Hour.
The conference Of the American
baSsador Gibson and A. v. Alexander,
first lord of the admiralty, lasted more
than an hour. The communique issued
at its end was the first to come from
Downing Street on the subject.
1t was regarded as possible, although
there was no confirmation, the premier
would talk with the Americans again
before Thursday, when he will leave
for a holiday at Lossiemouth, his Scot
fish home.
While there was no disposition to add
to the wording Of the communique at
either the American Legation or Brit
ish official circles. it was believed pos
Sibly the inclusion Of the admiralty
chief in the conversations yesterday
meant the discussion had narrowed
closer to the naval yardstick" idea
advanced by President Hoover as q
basis for determining naval parity.
Has Wider Scope.
There were rumors in political quar-
tiers that limitation Of warships of all
classes, not particularly cruisers. was
the aim of the conferees. and that
eventually 1t may be found the pro-
posalS on which the negotiators are
working may affect battleships, deS-
troyers and submarines even more than
cruisers.
The London Daily Mail published
summary of the arms negotiations
situation containing the assumption
that an arms reduction conference
would be forthcoming before the end
of the year. This was said to be the
hope of President Hoover, the paper,
however, giving no authority for its
statements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
MOTOR ASSOCIATION
EMPLOYE GIVES BOND
Suspended Sentence Given for
Driving Automobile With
out Permit.

Richard Dudley Robinson. % years
old. 800 Connecticut avenue, advertising
salesman for the American Motorist
official publication for the American
Automobile Association, who was ar
rested yesterday afternoon for driving
without a permit and attempting to
make an unorthodoX left turn, had his
personal bond taken on the former count
this morning when he was arraigned
before Judge Gus A. Schuldt in Traffic
Court, while the second count was
dropped.
Rollison was arrested at Seventeenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue by
Policeman r. c. Carter. who observed
him attempting to negotiate the turn.
He was booked at Traffic Bureau, and
released in custody of c. P. Clark, gen.
eral manager of the A. A. A.
Represented by Attorney Charles Col
Inns. Rollison today told the court that
he had operated an automobile in Chi
cago, where the law does not require
possession of a permit. He also had a
California permit, but had lost 1t. He
said he was unacquainted with the Dis
trict of Columbia laws, having driven
in the city on three occasions only.
He thought that the California license
would obviate the necessity of his get
ting a local permit.
On the recommendation of Assistant
Corporation Counsel Chester A. Gray,
who said that he believed Justice would
be served with the minimum penalty
Judge Schuldt suspended sentence. He
declared he did not believe Rollinson's
violation was intentional or serious.
After his release yesterday afternoon
Robinson attempted to pass the test
for a drivers permit, but was unable
to do so and was advised by c. A. MUS
man, examiner of the TRAFFIC Bureau
that he would have to brush up on
the District regulations before he could
drive here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
FOREST FIRES COVER
So SQUARE MILES
Villages in Wisconsin in Path
Threatened by Flames Along
Seven-Mile Front.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RHINELANDER, Wis, July 30.-Both
relief and apprehension were expressed
today when a strong west wind abated
after having driven forest fires over an
area Of more than SO square miles along
q seven-mile front in Forest and Oconta
Counties during the last two days.
With the wind down, the fire Tight
ers for the first time were able to cope
successfully with the confiagration,
which during the night reached point
approximately six miles south Of Wa
beno, Wis.
At the same time they expressed fear
that the lull In the wind was merely
temporary and that 1t would shift to a
new direction. If 1t changes to the
southeast the village of Carter, with a
population of 200, will be in grave
danger. The fire has already leaped
over one of the approaches to the town.
Townsend, Wis, with ll9 inhabitants,
also Is In the path Of the flames. Tele-
phone communication with that point
was disrupted yesterday when the fire
destroyed wires to the village.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
COOLER WEATHER IN.
D. c. IS FORECAST.
Maximum of go Is Expected
by Weather Bureau, With
Lower Temperature Tonight.

With a maximum temperature Of
about 80 degrees expected by the
Weather Bureau for this afternoon, as
compared with 95 degrees yesterday.
Washington is experiencing slight re-
lief from the torrid spell of the past
few days, with prospects for a comfort
able" night in view.
The forecaster at the bureau stated
that q minimum temperature some
where below "a degrees. the minimum
for last night, may be expected tonight,
while the minimum for tomorrow night
probably will be lower than that OF
tonight The temperature tomorrow
is expected to be about the same as to-
days. No rain is in sight.
One heat prostration was reported at
Emergency Hospital this morning, Fan
ny Harris. SO years old, colored, 926
Shows court. having become i'll due to
the heat while on street between Nine
tenth and Twentieth streets. Her con-
dition was said to be not serious.
John Painter, IS years old, Of Bethes-
da, Md, was treated at Emergency Hos
pital yesterday afternoon after he had
been overcome by heat while at the
Chestnut Farms Dairy.