davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-07
KCuVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY, Aug. T-FE(U.
s. ID. AJ-Hogs $500; open weak to
10 lower: later trade steady 10 10
higher; top 9.45. packing sows TOO
10 500: stock pigs T25-625.
Cattle $500: calves 500. III between
grades beef sIeers slow weak: other
classes mostly steady; stockers and
feeders STEADY to rs lower; steers
COCO and choice 100000 los 500
10.50: aO0-1l00 lbs IT'S 1925; 1900
1900 lbs 7.50-1a-25: common and
medium 600 lbs up 100000: heifers
good and choice 550-550 lbs 300
1850: good and choioe 5.00-T.O0.
vealers tmilkfed) medium choice
5~.5O-l0.0O: stocker and feeder steers,
good and choice 6.O0-8.25.
Sheep 80; lambs l5-25 lower;
sheep steady, top natives and YES
tern lambs 8.75; lambs. good and
choice 80 lbs down 7.75-335: ewes.
medium TO choice $50 lbs down Us
TO AGO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-07
MARKETS
STOCKS SLUMP

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-tRl-Offer-
ings by tired holders together with
pressure from bear sources, sent
prices 10 ~appreciably lower levels
in the early hours OF trading in the
stock market today.
Some effort was made TO stem
the decline by rendering support
to y. S. Steel, General Electric.
American Telephone, all Of which
rallied TO f~ractionally above the
previous close, but the attempt was
futile, prices subsequently Sagging
still lower all around.
Professionals offered stocks more
freely owing 10 the failure Of the
share market to sympathize with
the rise in grain prices.
High priced shares, as usual, were
the chief sufferers in the selling
movement. Allied Chemical and
Eastman Kodak lost about 6 and j.
/. Case, Atchison, Air Reduction,
American Waterworks. and Ameri-
can Power and Light. 3 to 4 points.
Call money renewed unchanged
at 2 1-2 per cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-07
Twelfth Cavalry
Band i'm Concert

The 18th Cavalry band will hold
its regular Thursday ever band
concert at the post. commencing at
1880 O'Clock. under the direction OF
Charles F. Washington. The pro-
gram follows:
March-American Legion-Park-
err.
Selection-The Old Town-Lud-
erS.
Intermezzo-Cupid and Pysche-
DeAlbert.
Popular airs.
Waltz-Phrie D'or-Waldtenfel.
Peruvian Dance--LuscOmh.
March-The Fez-Panella-
Captain James NJ. Adamson, Jr.s
headquarters toop. will compose the
formal mounted guard mount az the
post on the main parade ground,
on Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
The band will perform mounted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-07
Meeting of Legion
Called

The executive committee OF the
John Hanson post. American Lee
gion. will hold a meeting at the FL
Jardin hotel at noon Monday, ii
has been announced by w. o.
Washington, post commander.
After q period Of inact.on during
the summers heat. a regular meet
ing OF the post will be held Thurs
day evening OF next week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-07
RTrTTFR AND EGGS

CHICAGO. Aug. 7-tP-Butter
firm: creamery extras. 81; stand
ards 81; extra firstS 80 II TO So;
firsts SO IL to "a IL; seconds 30 10
81 I-2.
Eggs steady; extra firsts "a l-2
To PSI: fresh graded firs+s "a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-07
THANKS.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 7.-P1-Re-
turning TO Washington today for a
c conference on the wide zpread
drought with President Hoover,
Secretary Hyde said: we want 70
do everything we can to help the
farmers"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-07
Mexicans Seek Data
On Chicken Raisinc

It was considered probable
Thursday that Mexican interests
contemplated going into the
chicken business on a large scale
In Matamoros In the ne-r future.
following receipt OF a letter from
Manuel Salazar B.. Of Matamoros.
by the Brownsville chamber OF
commerce.
MI. Salazar requests informa-
ton as to where baby chicks could
De bought by the thousands. He
also requested data on the chicken
industry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-07
Brownsville Scouts
Will Attend Camp

"A number OF Brownsville Boy
Scouts will leave for Camp Perry
on the Arroyo Colorado Friday.
The annual Scout camp viii open
at that time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-07
INTENTIONS FILED

Daniel Rodriguez and Juanita
Mauricio. Brownsville; Gergorio Lo-
Dez and Guadalupe Mireles, San
BeniIo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-07

Oklahoma shipped nearly 2.700
carloads OF Irish potatoes to mar
ket this year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-07

Australia. Argentina and Brazil.
Venezuela and Mexico have created
federal d-tricts for their capitals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-07
Final Arguments In
Case Made Thursday

The Parker VS.. Beddoes suit, con-
corning stock in Il of the Parker
companies. neared the jury in the
civil district court Thursday.
Closing arguments were being
made at noon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-07

North Carolina has 81 licensed
cotton warehouses with q total ca
pacity Of zoe, 900 bales.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-07

A grain elevator with storage for
5000. 900 bushels IS being built ut
Galveston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-07

New York claims the lowest death
rate for large cities ll.2 per 1000
over a 3-year period.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-07

Try our Mexican dinner at Post
Office Cafe. Adv. Y
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
Army Officer Tests
To Begin In January

The annual physical examine
ton Of Army officers stationed
in Washington and vicinity viii
begin January S. The eXamina,
tions. to determine the physical
capacity of officers for. continued
active service, will be held in
Room 1901, Temporary Building
No. S, Twentieth and B Streets
Northwest.
The examining board includes
Col. Charles F. Craig. and Majors
Charles M. O'Connor, jr., John
H. Sturgeon. Charles r. Lanahan,
John G.. Knauer, Ralph Duffy,
Charles r. Mueller, Howard M.
Williamson, George e. Lindow,
Harold w. Kinderman, Elgen C.
Pratt, medical corps; Major
John B. Mann, dental corps, and
Capt. Benjamin r. Luscomb,
medical administrative corpS. ::
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
IS ASKED
. IN RUSS PLOT

MOSCOW, Dec. 5 Q.N.S0.--The
extreme penalty for all the de-
PENDANTS was demanded by Attor-
ney General N. v. Krilenko today
as the trial of eight college pro-
feSsors and economists on charges
Of engineering an international
conspiracy against the Soviet
regime neared its close.
In the interests Of national Sc
curity," Prosecutor Krilenko de
manded death for all and cleln-
ency for none"
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
PARTY REVO[TS:
. STIR LEADERS .

(Continued From Page -
seating Senator James J. Davis
(R0 Of Pennsylvania. within an
hour after Robinson had an
nounced that the steering commit
tea unanimously voted not to
oppose the exCabinet officer.
DisaffeCtiOn Is Real
On that vote. 1S other Demo
Gratis refused to follow Robinson'S
leadership despite the 'unanim-
ity' Of their steering committee.
It is not likely there will be
any change in the leadership at
this session, but the disaffection
in Democratic ranks is none the
less very real. Its manifestations
probably will be confined. how
ever, to voting on specific ques-
tons rather than in interparty
organization.
Republicans Worse Off
The Republicans are in Just as
bad, II not worse, shape. They
have on their hands the insurgent
group Of from IL to IS members
who cannot be controlled and
who vote as they please on any
and all questions.
AS an example Of Independence
in voting the vote yesterday In
the Senate on recommltt1ng the
Parker bill to put auto .,us lines
under control Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission came near
being a classic.
The bill was recommitted 81
to 20, which probably kills it
for this session. In the minority
were found some strange political
bedfellows. Both Senator Wat.
son Of Indiana and Seantor Rob.
inson Of Arkansas, the respective
leaders, were in the minority, and
Dwight Morrow's first vote in the
Senate also was found there, along
with those Of Senator Norris (R.)
Of Nebraska, the insurgent leader:
Senator ShipStead OF Minnesota,
the Farmer-Labor parry's lone
representative in the chamber,
and such Republican regulars as
Shortridge Of California, and
kean Of New Jersey. It was q
strange vote.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
SEN. ROBINSON
!. HITS DROUGHT
RELIEF GUT
Democratic Leader Pleads
For 500, O,ooo,o 900 to Be Lent
On Good Faith Of Farmer

Drought relief legislation, If
contingent on established bank
credit. might just as well not be
enacted, Senator Robinson D)
Of Arkansas told the Senate Agrl.
cultural Committee today when
hearings began no several drought
relief measures.
He has a bill authorizing appro-
priation of $60,00O,0O0 to be ex-
pended under the direction Of the
President for feed and fertilizer
loans in the drought-stricken
areas. He said:
Must Lend on Faith
eff this legislation authorizes
only loans which viii be passed
on by an intermediate credit
bank you might Just as well
not pass the legislation.
81 propose loans to anyone
who evidences In good faith
. desire to make q CROP"
Senator Robinson said hundreds
Of thousands of farmers are with.
out their usual out-of-Season
means. Of livelihood because Of
crop failures. The $50, ZOO, 900 his
bill would authorize, he said, had
been declared necessary by the
Presidents drought committee,
made UP Of representatives Of
the affected States. He con-
tinued:
"NOw somebody comes along
and says S25, 100000 Is enough"
Who says S0?"
Somebody connected with
the budget, and Senator Nc
Nary (R.) Of Oregon, chairman
of the committee, has accepted
this figure and offered an
amendment to his joint resOIu.
tion, which originally provided
$50, ,0OO, 900, as mine does. I
suppose the budget people de-
cided the budget could only
stand the lesser amount"
McNary BIames Hyde
McNary interrupted to say he
had accepted the sos. .000. 900 fig
ure at the request Of Secretary
Of Agriculture Hyde.
Considerable discussion resulted
when Senator Robinson began
explaining the scope of the re
lief to be accorded by his bill
and said:
'If we are going to help the
farmer make his crop have
no idea-if he Is cold and hun.
gry-that he should make It
naked, or that his children
should be cold and hungry
while he is doing it,"
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
EXPERT QU|ZZED
IN SMITH TRIAL

Charles T. Malone, the prose
cution's star accountancy expert,
was called to the stand in the
5000, 900 embezzlement conspir-
acy trial Of g. Bryan Pitts, c..
Albert Anadale and John Fl. Ed
wards, jr., former r. H. Smith
Company officials, in the District
Supreme Court today.
In a two-and-a-haf-hour stay on
the witness stand this morning,
Mr.. Malone testified to only 10
Of the 95 items relating to al
legged embezzlements charged
against the defendants in the
prosecutions bill Of particulars.
The ten items concerned trans
actions involving a total dis
bursement Of approximately $780,
900 through checks Of the 7. II.
Smith Company and subsidiary
corporations.
Rolls Royce Check
One item dealt with q check
for $12,5OO, made payable to the
Rolls Royce Company Of Amer.
ica, ON August 20, 1928. Mr.
Malone testified. that the Smith
Company account at the Com
mercial National Bank on Au
gust 81 showed debit Of $12. 500
He also testified that at the Mer.
chants Bank and Trust Company.
on August 90, a credit for the
same amount was paid to the
account for &C. Elbert Anadale,
special" and on August % the
same account showed q debit Of
the same sum.
The cancelled check payable to
the Rolls Royce Company was
Endorsed &C. Elbert Anadale Spe-
cial," the witness stated. The
Government has Signified that it
will contend this transaction was
a part Of q payment on a $40, 900
Rolls Royce automobile for Mr..
Pitts.
Mr.. Malone win be recalled to
the witness stand this afternoon
and his testimony may consume
several days.
Forty-five minutes were con-
sumed by the witness in explain
ing the first item. This related
to q $40, 900 transaction on Janu-
ary 5, 1923.
Bank Records Used
The witness, using the records
Of the Commercial National
Bank, testified that q cashiers
check for $16,50O. made payable
to Mrs. z. c. Dowling, a former
employe Of the Smith Company,
and turned over to the Smith
Company, and another cashiers
check for $4,000 made payable to
John s. FarQuhar, also a former
employe Of the company. were
cashed at the Commercial Bank
on the same day.
The witness also testified that
the bank records showed q de.
posit Of $4,000 had been made
to the credit Of Mr.. Pitts on
the same day.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
COURT RAT|F|ESy
Lot AWARDS

Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat
today ratified the awards made
BY 9. condemnation commission
concerning a. Of the 50 parcels of
land lying in the four squares
between Pennsylvania Avenue and
B. Twelfth and Thirteenth Streets,
which is to be used as a site for
the new postoffice and other
buildings In the Triangle.
Owners Of 20 parcels have ex-
pressed dissatisfaction with the
awards and refused to accept the
figures Of the commission. JUS
ttc& Wheat has ordered a venire
Of SD taiesmen, from which q
jury viii be drawn December 16
to hear evidence Of the dissatis-
fled owners.
The Government win proceed
20 acquire the other ~ parcels
by purchase, according TO the
respective awards.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
j. s. employees
AID RED CROSS

The Treasury Department con-
tributed $A,147.7O to the annual
roll call Of the District Of Colum-
bia Chapter Of the American Red
Cross, according to an announce
n1ent made today by the director,
Mrs. Harry c.. Barnes. The De.
partment Of Commerce was sec
ond in the list with a donation
Of $3.50 so and the Government
Printing Office, third with q
gift Of $2,614.15.
Amounts contributed by other
Government and District depart
tnents follow:
State Department, $413: War
Department, $1,730.27; Depart
ment Of Justice, $389; Postoffice
Department, 1858; Navy Depart
ment, 1896; Department of Labor.
$182; Alien Property Custodian,
$S9; Board Of Mediation, SIT:
Board Of Tax Appeals, $38; Board
Of Vocational Education, SCI:
Civil Service Commission, $50:
Federal Farm Board, SIG; Gen
eral Accounting Office, $210; Gov
ernn1ent Hospitals: Walter Reed.
$784 10: Naval Hospital, $213: Mt
Alto Hospital, $37; st. Elizabeth's
Hospital. $142.25; Interstate Com
lnerce Commission, $626.75; Il.
brary Of Congress, 1913; Pan.
American Union, $39; Shipping
Board, $176: Soldiers Home. S5I:
Tariff Commission, $123; United
States Chamber of Commerce.
$165: United States Marine Bar.
racks, $38: United States Rail
road Administration, $11; United
States Veterans Bureau, $1,000:
District Building, $40S; Police De.
partment, $1,210.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
IndustriGlists Open
TUO-D0y COncLaUe

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. S O.N.S0
With representatives of national
industrial organizations, cham.
bers of commerce, cities, States.
corporations and universities pres.
ent, q special two-day conclave
on security and industry opened
here today under the auspices Of
the American Academy Of Politi.
cal and Social Science.
Speakers for the day included
John e. Edgerton. president of
the National Association Of Manu-.
facturers; Whiting williams, of
Cleveland: II. B. Butler, Of
Geneva, and Paul Blanshard, OF
the League for Industrial Delnoc-
r0cV at
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
FRENCH SEARCH
FOR TARD|EU
SUCCESSOR
President Doumergue Faces
Difficult Task to Select
Premier as Poincare Balks

PARIS, Dec. s dNSo.-Presi.
dent CASTOR Doumergue today
launched into the task Of filling
the post Of premier, left vacant
yesterday when the Andre Tardieu
ministry was forced out by an ad-
verse vote in the Senate.
The resignation Of Tardieu and
his ministry, accepted by the
President an hour after the Senate
returned a mo confidence" vote
by q majority of eight. left France
without government for the
third time In one year.
POincare Hats Boom
President Doumergue began the
usual conferences with parliamell-
tary officials and party leaders in
an effort to find q man who can
command majorities in both the
Senate and Chamber Of Deputies
Prospects, In e opinion Of
Informed circles, were none too
promising. Prominently on the
lips Of all shortly after the fall
Of the Tardieu ministry was the
name Of former President Ray
rnond Poincarc, but he dampened
the enthusiasm Of supporters
shortly by declaring he had no
intention Of accepting.
Dark HO. se Unlikely
Poincare's refusal. IL adhered
to by 1.-THE Savior Of France" !"
would narrow the list Of candi.
dates to q handful. A dark
horse" may suddenly upset cal
culationS and whip UP ministry,
but there Is no indications Of
this so far.
Most commonly mentioned be-
sides Poincare were Henri Cheron,
Tardieu's minister Of justice:
Theodore Steeg, former resident
general Of Morocco; Pierre Laval,
minister Of public works under
Tardieu, and, finally, the In
evitable Aristide BRAND, who has
held the premiership more than
q dozen times. ...
In the background are such
candidates as Edouard Herriot,
former premier: Edouard Daladier,
leader of the Radicals, and Leon
Blum, Socialist head.
The involved political situation
In France will require careful
consideration Of all by the presi
dent In order to secure some sort
Of stable ministry, requiring prob
ably three days or more to form
q new government.
This cabinet was the fourth In
half q century Of the French
third republic to fall on the ad.
verse vote Of the Senate, which
stood lat to 139. It was the
second time this year that Tardieu
was overthrown.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
JOIN.
NSEARCHFOR
PlROMAN|AC
None Of Six Who Fled From.
Prison Has Been Caught;
Killers Family Is Guarded

NEW YORK, Dec. 5 dN.So
One Of the most desperate man.
haints IN the history Of New York
city was on today as police
moved to close in on six lunatics
who escaped from the Matteawan
hospital for the criminal insane
after three gunmen, one a for
naer inmate, invaded the insti'
tution and overpowered three
guards.
One positive clue that q mem
ber Of the .demented gang was
in; New York has been revealed
to the authorities. Frank Van
derkuylen, murderer and acid
tirower, is known to have at
tempted to visit his wife.
,...< Children Guarded
on the certainty that Wander.
kuylen cannot be far from this
city guards have been thrown
about the Children's Aid Society
t0 which Mrs. Vanderkuylen and
her two children have been re.
moved.
Meanwhile the knowledge that
another demented killer escaped
Ia the cunning sortie was caus.
ing police to redouble their ef.
forts. Besides Vanderkuylen there
Is at large Harry Gordon, 38.
year-old butcher killer"
Slew Two Butchers
Gordon, a paranoiac, labors
under the delusion that it Is his
task 70 wipe out the sins Of the
world with blood. His commit
1nent to Matteawan was caused
by, his murder Of two fellow
butchers In Rochester.
The fire department has an
nOunced It's entry into the man.
hunt. Anthony A. Alloy, A, an,
other Of those at large, is one
Of the. most dangerous pyro.
IIaaniacS that ever came under
the scrutiny Of police and fire
investigators.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
Geneva COnferees
StUdu Arms ReDOTt

GENEVA, Dec. 5 QN.S0 The
text Of the report to be submit
ted to the general disarmament
conference scheduled for early
in 1882 was discussed at length
today by delegates to the prepara-
tory disarmament commission
meeting here.
United States Ambassador Hugh
S. Gibson stated that the United
States maintained reservation
against the hudgetary system Of
limiting arinamentS. Germany
stipulated 28 reservations and
Italy scores!
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
Gutter Hunts Boat
Disabled, and Adrift

SAVANNAH, Ca, Dec. s uN.s0
The Coast Guard cutter Yama.
craw was plowing through heavy
seas today in search Of 10 men
believed to be adrift in the Allan.
tic off Charleston, s. c., in q dis
abIed motor boat.
No report had been received
here from the rescue boat early
today. The motorhoat was sight,
ed yesterday, IL miles south Of
Charleston LightShip.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
Huge: Still Is Seized
NeQT. LeOnnrdtOZDn Z

IEoNARDToWN, Md, Dec. 5.
Prohibition agents yesterday
raided q 250-gallon still in q
swamp near here, but failed to
make any arrests. Approximately
5000 gallons Of mash was de-
stroyed.
The raid was led by Randolph
Brewer, who was acquitted In
1873 on q murder charge in the
death OF a st. Mary's farmer
His squad has been making this
town its headquarters
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
Slllit ltsOvsinn1 Lecturer
TO Sneak on A IintfO1n

Raul Edward CARRIER, Of the
Smithsonian Institution, will open
the winter series Of public lectures
given each year by Catholic UNI
veiStty when he speaks on the his
tory Of aviation in MacNfahon
Hall ct S:i5 o'clock tonight.
Mr., CARRIER will give four lee
lures during the series, 1.-THE Myth.
ology Of Flight''S: THE story Of
the Balloon: early Efforts at
FliRht," and Famous Flights and
Famous, Fliers."
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
CARNELL FACES
GRILL TODAY
(Confinued From Pare -

Continued From Page -
plicity with which he threw po
lice off his trail in. October. He
told of stopping at a gasoline sta
ton on the way to Pittsburgh on
a bus and buying q derby hat
from one Of the attendants. He
threw away his cap and was wear.
ing the derby when he arrived at
Pittsburgh, he said.
He said he saw the detectives
get on the bus and smiled when
he said he "j.;ss walked through
them" Then re laid low at q
hotel for several days and later
went to East Liberty.
Companion Caught
Frank Mahoney, Carnell's pal.
was arrested BY Pittsburgh detec.
tiveS on the bus when Carnell
eluded them, and told police that
Carnell was the trigger man,
while he and william II. Mckay
waited a short distance from the
Bush garage. In the rear Of the
latter's Fulton Street home. Both
Mahoney and Mckay have been
indicted for first-degree murder.
The real "tip," however, which
provided police with a "break" In
the case, came from Carnell's
mother, Mrs. Sarah Sullivan, who
is said to have told Capt. Edward
Kelly she believed her son was the
slayer. She said she had kept
silent for fear Of harm at his
hands.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
RescUers of Women
On Way to Peipiv.g

PEIPING, Dec. 5 QN.SO.-The
rescue party Of officers and
escorts who secured the release
from bandits Of Mrs. H. D. Hay.
ward, American missionary, and
Miss E. GomerSall, Of England,
were on the way to Peiping to-
day, reports received here from
Kansu province stated.
The condition Of Mrs. n. D.
Harvard was reported satisfac'
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
City PeriLed By Fire
After Gas Explosion

BELOTT, Wis, Dec. 5 (I.N,S).
Five stores were burned to the
ground and Beloit's entire busi-
ness section was periled today In
a fire started by a terrific ex-
plosion Of gas leaking from the
street mains. Windows through
out the central part Of the city
were shattered.
Since the explosion occurred
about 6 a. m, it is believed that
no one was In the buildings that
we're wrecked, according to Deputy
Coroner Il. A. Schult&. r
The Washington times., 1930-12-05

MRS. MLAUGHLIN hailed into
court and Mrs. Mclaughlin got
the dogs as a result.
She tracked down and caused
the arrest several months ago
Of an apartment tenant who
moved out and left his dog in
an lnoccupied building.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
Dr.. Lubigt to Exhibit
Red Films In Talk

The National Forum, meeting
at the Jewish Community Center
On Sunday night. VIII view un-
censored films depicting life In
Russia. DR.. Isador Lubin. Of the
staff Of the Robert Brookings
Graduate School, will use the
films to illustrate a lecture on the
Soviet.
E1r. Lubin Is recognized as an
authority on industrial and econ.
OnIic BubjectH se.,*, n
The Washington times., 1930-12-05

again and as
q result two
more dogs are
in her "Or.
phans Of the
Storm" ref.
uge.
She charg-
ed the own
ers Of the an
irnals W ] t h
CO m p e ling
them to sleep
out Of doors
in fre e z ing
weather.
They weFa