davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-06-21

Occupied with reviewing the tar
iff rates adopted ny the House,
the four subcommittee found West
erners and Southerners demanding
higher protection for local products
and lower rates on raw materials
used at home. A few years ago,
the appeals came only from the
industrial East.
South Sends Pleas
The demand of the wheat and
corn belts for greater protection
on agricultural products has been
matched by appeals for higher tex
tile tariffs from Southern States,
where Industries have taken root
after transportation from New
England. The South likewise has
voiced a plea for tariff on cotton
to match the far, Vests cry for
protection on shingles and other
forest products.
From Florida and California have
come demands for protection on
fruits and vegetables; just as Louis
lana has Joined with Utah in de-
manding higher sugar rates. The
bid for tariff protection apparently
has become nationwide.
A different story, however, will be
told within the Senate itself. There
a coalition of Democrats and In
surgent Republicans will fight many
of the schedules reported by the
Senate Finance Committee. The in
surgents already have organized for
the fight, which will be launched as
soon as the Senate returns from its
vacation. on August 19.
Insurgents to Fight
This group, including Senators
Norris and Howell (R) of Nebraska,
Frazier and Nye R) of North Da-
kota, LaF'ollette and Blaine (R1 of
Wisconsin, Brookhart (RD Of Iowa
and Wheeler (D.) of Montana, will
seek to reduce rates all down the
line. To win. though. they must OBJ
tain considerable Democratic help.
This may be a difficult task in
view of the diversity of opinions
held by Democrats. Such staunch
followers of jefferson, jackson and
Wilson as Senator Simmons Cd OF
North Carolina, Heflin CD of Ala
bama, Dill D) of Washington, Rams
dell D) of Louisiana, and Tramme1l
Cd of Florida will fight for higher
tariffs on industries, within their
own States. Simmons and Heflin
will be concerned about textile
rates; Trammell about fruit rates;
Ransdell about sugar tariffs and
Dill about the rates on shingles.
Their attitude probably will divide
the Democratic ranks when the
tariff bill reaches the voting stage
in the Senate.
"Southward. the star of industry
has taken it's way" Heflin OBJ
served. II want the people of Ala
bama to know that their products
win be protected against competi-
tion from the cheap labor of Eu-
rope. also favor a tariff on cotton
and want to see all other Southern
industries properly protected.
FlOcks of Witnesses
Scores of witnesses from the
South and West apparently shared
Heflin's views. The South alone,
has sent witnesses from Baton
Rouge, New Orleans. Knoxville,
Miami Fort Lauderdale, Goulds and
Bradentown, Fla; Norfolk, Va;
Charleston, S. c., and Askeville,
~ c., to urge higher rates. A
number of Southern representatives
also have appeared asking protec-
ton on their home industries.
The Western witnesses have come
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
Rabbitlike Kittens
Born to Cat in
West Va.
Photo by Interna tional

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
June 21.-Three strange little
creatures were born to cat be-
longing in the family of j. B.
Wiltshire on the Bardone Road.
These little visitors, about the
shoulders and head, resemble
kittens. n
Their hind legs are ike those
of a rabbit and they have the
bobtail of the rabbit and move
on their feet after the fashion of
the bunny. James Hammond,
grandson OF Mr., Wiltshire. claims
ownership Of the freaks and offers
them for sale.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
Niece Names Her Baby
After Antarctic Cook

MANISTEE, Mich, June IL
When George Tenant, cook en-
trusted with the task of feeding
Comdr. Richard E. Byrd and his
men on their Antarctic expedition,
returns to Manistee he will find a
small namesake awaiting him.
His nephew and niece named their
son after Uncle George"
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
GROUP NJ AY
|N[)ORSE
BROWN

The Virginia State Repub-
lican convention will open in
Richmond next Wednesday
evening. Henry w. Anderson,
Of Richmond, member of
President Hoover National
Commission on Law Observance
and Enforcement, will be
temporary chairman and will
deliver the keynote speech.
J. A. CARRIER, of Harrisonburg,
Republican Congressman from the
Seventh district, will be chairman
Of the committee on resolutions ana
will draft the platform,
C. Bascom Slemp, former Repuo-
lican Congressman from the Ninth
district, and at one time Secretary
to President Coolidge, has stated
he will attend. Robert Angel, OF
Roanoke, former State chairman,
who go successfully conducted the
last campaign. indicated he would
be present il his health permitted
Congressman Menalcus Landlord,
from the Second district, and ). A.
Shaffer, from the Ninth district
will reach Richmond early Wednes-
day.
May Indorse Brown y
It is known, one leader stated
today, that DIR. William Mosely
Brown, the Anti.Spiith Democratic
nominee for governor, will be con-
Eidered for Endorsement. From
well-known political circles this
leader further asserted. it is felt
that the very fine qualities of DR..
Brown, his experience and his
knowledge of State political! and
economic conditions makes him de-
serving of every consideration the
Republicans can give him.
The chief thing to come before
the convention. so leaders declare,
is whether the Republicans will
join forces with the antf-Smith
Democrats. Some of the leaders
feel that this is the only. possible
way that they can take control ot
the State from the hands Of the
regular Democrats.
From the southwestern and west
ern parts of the State come requests
that the convention name a full
ticket for the November election.
Deny Tax Disregard
The statement circulated through
out the State that the Republicans
had been negIectful in taking care
OF capitation taxes is vigorously de-
MED by these leaders and they de-
clared that they are in as good shape,
if not better, than they were at The
last presidential election.
Foremost amorg the possible can
didates to be named, If they decide
to put out State ticket, is that OF
Congressman j. A. CARRIER of Har-
risonburg.
CARRIER, who has been criticised
by the press in Virginia and the
South for recommending the ap.
pointment of a negro postmaster at
Blenheim, Va, has issued state
ment defending his actions
"On May the Postoffice Depart
ment advised me that the postotfice
at Blenheim, which pays about $22S
per year, was being reopened ana
an eligible list, containing two
names. was submitted to me with
the request that I make recon-
mendation for the appointment,
says Mr.. Gerber.
"On investigation L found that
both applicants on the list were
negroes and that no white apph'
cant was available. The IN
spector's report says, 'Blenheim.
Va, is a coiored settlement, located
four miles from Woodbridge. 1t Is
recommended that Thornton G.
Nightingale be appointed postmas-
ter.
ut should be observed that his
predecessor, who was appointed in
December, 1924, and served until
February, 1928. when 1 was not
representing the Seventh District,
was also a negro"
The Washington times., 1929-06-21

FILM CONTRACT.
RENEWED BY
HEARST

LOS ANGELES, June II
(U.S.).-One of the most inn
portant deals consummated
within recent months in the
motion picture industry was
announced last night with the
signing of contracts continuing
the affiliation Of the William
Randolph Hearst motion pic
ture interests with Metro
Goldwyn-M Mayer.
BY the terms Of the new contract
Metro Gofdwyn-Mayer win continue
to produce and release the pictures
starring Marion Davies, whose past
performances have made her one Of
the great favorites Of the film-going
public. .s..,.,
Pleases MFR. Hearst
Cosmopolitan productions also viii
be produced and released by Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer as In the last four
years.
Commenting upon the consumma-
ton of the negotiations. Mr.. Hearst
said:
1.-THE continuance Of our assocta-
ton with o-Goldwyn-Mayer II
most gratifying to me. The amaz-
ing achievement Of this organiza-
tion in both production and distri-
button have placed it foremost
among motion picture enterprises"
The first alliance betw en- Mr..
Hearst's motion picture interests and
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer was Effected
more than four years ago.
During the life Of that contract
there were produced for Cosmopoli-
tan several outstanding pictures,
such as white Shadows in he
South Seas" and ''our Dancing
Daughters
Made Many "Hits"
Miss Davies added several other
productions to her already long list
of brilliant performances with "The
Fair Co-ed." Quality Street." "show
People" Beverly of Graustark,"
''The Red MilI,p "Her Cardboard
Lover" and '"Tillie the Toiler."
At present she. is working upon
her first talking picture. Marianne"
Louis 3. Mayer, vice president in
charge Of production at Metro-Gold-
swyn-Mayer, said Of the alliance:
"It is with particular pride that
Metro-G Goldwyn- Mayer announces tie
sKning Of contracts which give our
organization the exclusive affiliation
with william Randolph Hearst mo-
ton picture interests for . long
period of time.
Under the new arrangements,
M. @. M. will continue to present
the productions Of Miss Marion
Davies. whose brilliant success has
contributed 80 largely to the prog
ress Of our company.
Pima New Conquests
''Plans win be prepared tmmedi'
ately for the presentation Of Miss
Davies in productions that viii out
shine anything ever before at.
tempted in the" way Of starring
vehicles for this talented actress,
whose artistry has placed her
among the very front ranks Of the
screens most popular favorites.
Miss Davies win appear In two and
possibly three outstanding produe-
tions a year.
International Newsreel is to be
discontinued as q separate unit
upon the termination Of present
contracts. It will Do combined with
nj a. NJ News after the first Of
August, and will be known as M.
g. NJ. International News. This
news service will be in silent form
and win be produced by the great
Hearst organization.
News pictures In sound, also
produced by the Hearst organiza-
ton in al parts OF the world, will
be released. starting the middle Of
September, under the name Of
Hearst -Metrotone News"
The Washington times., 1929-06-21

from every section west of the
Ohio. California, Kansas, Indiana,
wisconsin, Michigan and West Nir-
ginia have been well represented.
Except when asking lower rates or
raw materials. these witnesses all
have urged higher tariff protection.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
Fall From Door of Car
Proves Fatal to Baby, z

CHICAGO, June 21.-Falling out
of his parents automobile car when
a door suddenly swung open, Ed
mund Sterling Smith. 2, son Of Mr..
ana Mrs. y. ". Smith, of Aurora,
was killed instantly. r
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
HIGHER Tariff Plans
S1van1pi11g Senators
By WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON

OF tariff protection has taken its course from the
industrial East to the agricultural West and the newly
awakened South appeared today when Southerners and
Weserners rubbed shoulders with t the tariff
he earihos nv four Senate finance subcommittee
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1929-05-17
~R&7g174
GETTING ON
BY JOHN J65H YES, MI

Yesterday my chauffeur took through muchcrowded
trahc-way Some of his with the machine
harbreadth in precision He grew ued temper his
seemed absolutely dependable though his welfare and mine
skirtng the dangerzone congratulated him when
alighted at our destination.
IT'S done by practice said he You've got observe the
rules-watch for openin, and go ahead"
Simple enough Just obey the laws watch for your opening
and ahead Come think of don't the three simple
rules hold good in every walk of life?
There people who lax about the rules they
dobedien to begin witha very undesirable trait and
Negligence of existing laws grows folks that travel
fe crowded horougare They get the wrong side Of
the street, get hned the traffic policemen secretly, and
imperi the lives of their eowmen though life trivial
thing.
The fellow who gets there hasn't looked for the opening;
goes around circles with eyes half closed Then he grumbs
because business dull he the durd The opening there
just as the other driver gets of the way
Then if doesn't the openinghasnt looked for the
simply goes ahead He is position to get bumped nto
and sondy roasted because he obstructng traffic
than all he has only himself blame. If he doesn't do his
fell jewellers will blame him in full measure Obey the rules
watch Tor tAs openlns-then go ahead Simple. isnt it,
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1929-05-17
Lodge

the merest hint of provocation. 1t
is a beautiful mouth to look at, a
beautiful one to have.
But what can you do about your
mouth? Absolutely everything! You
can remember not to clench your
teeth, to pull your lower lip, to
overwork your mouth and jaw
muscles through that most un-
pleasant of all bad habits-gum
chewing.
You can bear in mind that teeth
kept slightly apart make for a
greater fullness of the lips and for
a sweeter expression. You can
remember to set a watch on your
mind, to refuse to permit anger OF
cruelty or bitter thoughts to run
away with you. You can remember
not to bottle up all of your feelings
either the good or the bad ones.
For suppression is good neither
for the soul nor the face. And while
we are on the subject of suppression
let me warn you not to mistake self
control for suppression. When yot
suppress a thought it is. still there
in your mind, brooding, waiting Il
lspring to life at the earliest oppor
tunity. Self-control is not onl,
control of action. 1t is though
control as well. -
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1929-05-17
HALL-WHITE

Nogales is not to be without its
June wedding for it has been in
formally announced that two of
our best-beloved and most popular
young people have chosen the
earlier part of next month for
their nuptials. Miss Mona White
and Mr.. Tom Hall plan to be mar
ried at the Episcopal church short
ly after Toms graduation from the
University Of Arizona on June
sixth. Both of the young people
were reared in Nogales, where
their friends are countless. Their
wedding will be the elimination of
a romance begun in grade school
and extending thru high s,hool
and college, and genuine wishes
for all good things in life are ex-
tended them on every hand.
The bride-elect is the charming
daughter of DIR. and Mrs. Ben S.
White, and came here as a very
small girl. Ever a leader in her
immediate group, her delightful
personality has won her the friend
ship of all who know her. She was
graduated from Nogales High
5, hool class of '25, and attended
ollege at the University of Michi-
san and University of Arizona.
She is member of the DeltaGam-
ma sorority. For the past two
years she has been teaching at
he Potrero School.
Tom Hall, son of Mrs. Duane
Bird, likewise has a list of schol-
.stic as well as so,i al achievements
to his name. Popular in his own
home town of Nogales, his univer-
sity record tells of the extention
of all his work here promised. He
is one of the outstanding gradu-
ates of the University this year,
a member of fraternities honorary
and social, and has a promising
future before him.
Wednesday evening, after choir
practice, the members of st. An
drew's choir and altar guild, in
stead of disbanding as usual, sur
prised two of their members, Miss
Continued on page 81
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1929-05-17
pWX1he g9X5Ay1HJcSlTSSD
o ,Ma9ys
NanUy0CtptS
Love guards the roses of thy lips
lind flies about them like bee.
2N,1N2aI s. eSNUgoveycNI
W Helena PubjTistei1t

Palmists will tell you that you
have a Hand Of Promise and Hand
of Achievement And in the Hand
of Achievement the lines change
with LIES experience. But we need
no palmist to tell us that the lines
OF the mouth change as our char
acters change, for better or for
worse.
Hardships and disappo;ntments
harden the curves Of the lips, and
corners droop unless you call will
power and courage to your aid and
smile in the face OF bitter things as
we'll as sweet.
And hard mouth is a dreadful
thing because it shows to all the
world that life is bigger than YOU
are; that you cannot rise above diff
culties; are complaining for what
you cannot gain. A hard mouth
has lips firmly, closely held together,
drawn tight against the teeth, and
the soft curves are thin and very
harsh.
In the domineering person the
lower jaw is apt to give away the
secret, assuming a pugnacious, pro.
truding angle. The dissipated mouth
has lost its fine lines; has become
ioose-lipped, THE thickened lower
lip usually betray weakness anc
sensuality; curves are downward.
A sense of humor makes a beau
titul mouth, lips are curving, gener
Gus and mobile. A humorous mouth
has an eternal little curve at tn,
corner of the mouth as though i
would break into sunny smile q
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1929-05-17
STILES-TAYLOR

Altho no definite date has been
announced for the marriage Of
Miss Elisabeth Taylor to Mr.. II.
L. Stiles, their friends anticipate
its oc; urrence the latter part of
this month or the first part of
June, and the popular couple are
already re ewing the fluctuations
of their friends over the coming
event. Miss Taylor, who is the
daughter of Rev., and Mrs. Fred
Taylor, has been the Home Eco
nomi;s teacher of the Nogales
High School for the past year. She
has been active in church and
school work, and has a host OF
friends. Mr.. Stiles is the instru tol
In Manual Training at the high
school, and has accepted the posi-
ton for next year.
- -
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Cumming anC
Captain and Mrs. Whitney motor
ed to Tucson Thursday evening t.
attend the theatre.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1929-05-17
MS9 { |.
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page ID
Mr.. and Mrs. Cowdery moved
yesterday from Curtis Street to
lat Noon Street. Mrs. Cowdery
was delighted the early part of the
month by the return of her mother,
Mrs. Eddy, who has been away for
a few months.
Munro Edmonson has asked a
number of his little friends to help
him celebrate his birthday Satur-
day with a picnic party on the
river. All the guests have promised
to join him and wear aprons or
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1929-05-17
overalls-a preparation aiding in
an unrestricted good time.

Of exceptional enjoyment to
those who attended, was the
Mothers Day service held Sunday
morning in the Ali Bahia Theatre.
Both the Goth and 25th Infantry
bands furnished enjoyable music.
and several song numbers were
rendered, among them save Ma
ria" and 'The Hand of You"
beautifully rendered by Mrs. l.. II.
S, herb. Rev. o. A. Smith gave the
Invocation, and Judge w. A. o.
Conner made an inspiring talk on
Mother as the cornerstone OF our
nation. Capt. Francis Egan won
the hearts of all with "Mother Ma
. cree. Col Sohipp acted as master
Of ceremonies, and Major Queens
bury read the congressional enact
ment. Private Andrews and Mrs.
Perkins melted many memories OF
mother with their touching song
numbers.
Miss Frances Burlinson has s.
sued invitations to the first of a
series of benefit bridge parties to
be given by ladies of the Catholic
Church, to be held at her home on
Potrero Street tomorrow after
noon.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1929-05-17
Back To The Bible
STUDY CLASSES

STUDY CLASSES
Sunday afternoon at ......S:OO
Monday night, $50. ......3:SO
Wednesday night, .........7:3O
EVERYBODY INVITED
1O8 Grand Avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
ST. LOUIS WILL
USE ARENA FOR
MANY EVENTS
National Dairy Show Opens
100000 Building
on Oct. 19.

BIZ Tinted Press
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1.-THE new
$4,000, 900 arena adjoining exposition
buildings through which st. Louis
expects TO establish itself as the
dairy capital of the world will be
formally opened tomorrow with the
National Dairy show which will
continue through Oct. 10.
Built primarily as the permanent
home Of the National Dairy Show,
the arena will be used throughout
the year for athletic activities, con-
ventions, expositions, the presenta-
ton of grand opera and various
other events.
The National Aircraft Exposition,
which is international in scope, will
be held there next February. The
National Poultry and Better Foods
Show and st. Louis Fair will be
held this month in conjunction with
the National Dairy Show.
Between 100000 and $4,000 per-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11

Wheat grows wild nowhere in the
world
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11

skin. Cover with boiling water and
allow to boil a few minutes; remove
from water, drain, heat fat in deep
kettle. add chopped onions, allow to
brown slightly, scar ham in this,
cover with boiling water. cover and
allow to boil one and one-half hours.
Quarter, or halve other vegetables,
cook beets in separate utensil while
meat is cooking; then add all
vegetables and the extra seasoning
around the meat and cook one and
one-half hours longer. Serve hot on
large platter in center of table.
This is complete meal in itself.
MRS. E. K. DOUGLASS.
r D 8, Box, Anderson, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11

sons are expected TO attend the Ma
tional Dairy Show. Members Of Al
clubs from thirty-five states. who
have been awarded free trips to st
Louis, will participate in the pro-
gram at the show.
More than 1,400 head Of pure bred
cattle, 300 more than have been
shown at any of the twenty-five
preceding eXpositions, have been
entered in the show. Exhibits OF
the latest types of dairy machinery
will constitute one of the outstand-
ing features Of the eight-day ex-
position
An adoption Of the song, Meet
Me in st. Louis. Louie, Meet Me at
the Fair" which was so popular
during the Worlds fair Of 1904, has
been revived for the National Dairy
Show.
It is sung to the same tune as the
old Worlds Fair song. and the word
show" has been substituted for
fair"
Plans already are under way by
officers Of the National Exhibition
Company, builders of the Arena and
adjoining buildings, to present an
annual week Of grand opera in st.
Louis
The Arena Sports club, with a
capitalization of 100000, is being
organized to sponsor boxing. wrest-
ling and various other athletic
events in the building. Some sport
writer's have expressed the opinion
that indoor football games might
be played inside the spacious
structure.
Wheat grows wild nowhere in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
Oatmeal Patties

Cream Il cup each of butter and
sugar. Add an egg we'll beaten and
a cup each Of -four and knocked
oatmeal, Il cup raisins, y teaspoon
soda, Z cup chopped walnut meats,
Z teaspoon soda and a table spoon
cinnamon. Make in small pattieS
and bake in slow oven.
MISS LORENE McALLISTER.
r. 3, Veedersburg, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

to hold 4 cup creamed chicken
Place a piece of butter on each halt
Of potato, season with salt and pep
per, and place in the potato shells
tying a string around each potato
to hold pieces together. Roast in q
baking pan.
LUCILLE. w. VAN THYME.
Dana. Ind, Box q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
wnunded Prisoner Returned

En- Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Oct. ll.-Or-
vile Best. 10, who escaped from the
state penal farm some time ago
and who was captured at the home
of relatives here after a battle with
Sheriff Alonzo E. Fitch in which the
youth was shot in an ankle has been
returned to the farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
Boy Friends Favorite

Cut 4 pound marshmallows ir
cubes and soak an hour in pint Of
whipped cream. Just before serving
add cups diced pineapple and
cups cherries and l cup Of English
walnut meats. Mix thoroughly and
serve on slices of angel food cake.
ROSE ELEANOR SHELBY.
N. Jackson St., Greencastle, Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
Spanish Buns

Rub z pound of butter into a
pound of flour, add Il pound each
of sugar and currants, Il teaspoon
each of grated nutmeg. mace and
cinnamon, then stir in 4 eggs that
have been well beaten; make up in
small buns, bake thirty minutes in
moderately hot oven. When half
done brush over with hot milk.
ARIEL WATSON.
R. r. 4, Shelbyville, Ind.