davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24

tive of the rebel governor. who of departure from the port.
 After a short time the Pensacola lifted anchor and headed toward Bahia, which still is in the hands Of the federal government.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
Real Estate News

David Shimansky has transferred a two-family house at S4 Camp street to Filler Frances kenncy,
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
Falls Before Revolution

K The administration fell before P-revolutcn which beginning Friday %October S, just three weeks ago, s.spread rapidly over the entire re- spublic until but three Of the major %castern scaboard states, Rio De Ja- ssnciro, Sac paulo, and Bahia, re- s,mained loyal to the government.
 @ President Washington Luis, whose
 full name was Dr. Washington Luis ss. Pcreira De SouId. assumed office -s-N ovembcr ]. 1926. and was to have E'served until November 15 of this I. year when he would he succeeded sa.by President Elect Julio Prcstcs, ,~who recently completed visit to ~sthe United States.
 x The revolution broke first in the state of Rio Grande Do Sul, further z, most south of the divisions which 4slnake up the Brazilian union. Troops tsformed there under the leadership of -fDr. Getulio Nara@ Vargas president ~scf the state and drlcaj"d candidate -~in the recent national T. ;lcnull Collections.
 4 Other N."t"s Join
 v The state Of santa C&thariua aDj r~'Tarana fell quickly into lin" and q .~1arge southern army W#8 rushed to tsthe Parana- Sac Paulo border, where 1battles have been in progress for nore than two weeks with con- --tlicting claims of victory. Tho fight -sing has Crntorcd about Itarare. rail < road point on the Sac Paulo border. In the north forces from Para hy- .-b", one of tnc original r"volting = states. moved southward under Cap . tain Juarez Tuvcra and on the night ' of Oct 1 took pcrnambuco. or aIrcife, establishing d. revolutionary < iunta thcrr. Captain Tavora moved < aouthward with volunteers and
 tsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
OIL PLANT FIRE
DISASTERS CITED
Arlington County Federation
Official Points Out Danger
of Tanks.
BY stan Correspondent of The star.

BY a STAFF Correspondent Of The star.
CLARENDON, Va, June 1s.-The re-
cent destruction of $l,000,000 worth of
property in a Texas town from a fire
starting In an oil plant and the situa-
ton that existed of the coast of Mas
sachusetts after the steamer Fairfax
rammed an oil tanker are among the
reasons given by Thomas r. Mecnem,
member of the committee on public
safety of the Arlington County Civic
Federation, why the Sun Oil Co. should
not be permitted to erect an oil storage
plant on the proposed site In Rosslyn.
Calls 1t Menace.
Gasoline, if stored in great quanti-
ties along the shores of the Potomac,
Mechem thinks, would be q menace not
only to the Arlington County water
front, but to the entire city of Wash
ington as well. In support of this be-
lief he points out that an oil fire would
burn on water and the natural flow OF
the river carry 1t where 1t will do the
most harm.
So confident is Mechem of the peri
that exists from the location of oil anC
gasoline storage tanks in thickly set
tied community, as Is Arlington County
that he advocates the removal of al
plants now in operation here "as a de-
Tense of the Capital City"
Tanks Not Moated.
Mechem claims that there is but ont
oil company operating a plant In Ar
lingtn County that has complied with
the law by properly moating their tank
in order to prevent the flow Of the gaSo
line in the case of fire.
The danger from fire in oil storag'
plants is so great, Mechem says, tha
he has heard numerous persons express
fear at passing the tanks along the rout'
of the Arlington Fairfax Railway be.
cause of the danger of their blazing III
while q car fun of people was passing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
STATE DEMOCRATIC
COMMITTEE MEETS
Date for Maryland Primaries Will
Be Selected at Session
Today.
BY a STAFF Correspondent of The star.


BALTIMORE, Md, June 18.-Dis-
cussion of plans for the Fall elections
and selection of a date for the pri-
maries were the chief items of business
scheduled to come before the meeting
of the Democratic central committee of
Maryland this afternoon.
Democrats from all sections of the
State arrived in Baltimore hourly this
morning to attend the meeting, which
convenes in the Hotel Rennert at l pm.
Gov. Richie is expected to attend.
j. EnoS Ray of Hyattsville, chairman,
will preside. Members of the Prince
Georges County central committee who
are expected to be present are Henry
H. Sasscer, jr: Mrs. Mary w. Brown
ing, George N. Palmer and H. G
Machen. Judge j. Chew Sheriff, the
other member of the committee, will
not be able to attend because of the
weekly session of Hyattsville Police
Court.
Montgomery County members of the
committee are Lewis p. Allnutt, Berry
z. Clark. Robert G. Hilton, Lloyd J.
JONES' Mrs. Lucy M. Offutt and Miss
Ruth E. Shoemaker.
Besides the members of the commit
tee. Mai. z. Brooke Lee, speaker of the
House of Delegates of Montgomery
County, and Brice Bowie, Prince
Georges County clerk, and many other
prominent Democrats from the two
two counties will attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
MORRISON BACKED
FOR CABINET POST
Typographical Union Endorses
A. F. of L. Secretary as Sue
ceSSor to James ]. Davis.

Endorsement OF Frank Morrison, sec
rotary Of the American Federation Of
Labor, for appointment to the post of
Secretary of Labor to fill the vacancy
soon to be created when James J. Davis
relinquishes that position, was voted
by the Columbia typographical Union
No. 10l at q meeting held Sunday. A
letter was sent to the President urging
the appointment of Mr.. Morrison.
THE members of this union feel that
Mr.. Morrison, because of his long serv-
ice in the cause of labor, Is eminently
fitted to administer the business of the
great department of the Government"
the letter read. I'VE feel that the head
of this department should be a man
whose sympathies and background have
been devoted to laboring people.
"Mr. Morrison Is not only fully quail
flied to direct the activities of the de-
partment, but he has Tor a long term
of years enjoyed the confidence of not
only labor people, but every one who
knows him. His integrity has never
been questioned and his sincerity has
rarely been equaled," the letter con-
cluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
ACTION ON DOSH
AWAITS REPORT
Officer viii Be Dismissed il
Charge Is Sustained,
Shaw Asserts.
BY a stan Correspondent of The star.


SILVER SPRING, Md, June 18.--
Montgomery County Policeman Doug
las Dosh, who was arrested Yesterday
for the alleged beating of prisoner in
cell at the Bethesda station, will be
dismissed summarily from the force If
the charges against him are substan-
tiated. Lacy Shaw, acting president of
the board of county commissioners,
made known today.
Dosh was suspended yesterday after
noon by the commissioners following
presentation of the case to them by
States Attorney Robert B. Peter. jr.
Hinges on Monkey Report.
The action of the commissioners, Mr.
Shaw declared, is contingent on the ma
ture of the report to be submitted by
Chief of Police ALIVE A. Monkey, who
was instructed yesterday to make a
complete investigation and report not
later than Tuesday.
Meanwhile, the case against Dosh is
scheduled for hearing in the Rockville
Police Court tomorrow morning at 1O
o'clock, when the charge of disorderly
conduct against Allen A. Stuart, pa
tient at Mount Alto Veterans Hospital
who says Dosh beat him with black
jack, also will be tried.
Mr.. Shaw said two OF the board o.
commissioners, Clagett C. Hilton anc
Downey M williams, have been dele.
gated to be present at Dosh's trial 81
as to be able to advise the full boarc
of the facts brought out in Police Court
The officer was arrested on warrant
charging assault and battery yesterday
morning when he appeared in Police
Court to testify against Stuart, whose
trial was scheduled for that time.
continuance was granted at the re.
quest of Defense Attorney F. Bernard
Welsh because of the absence Of wit
neSses.
Legion Is Interested I'm Case.
Members of the American Legion ir
Rockville have displayed an interest II
the case and a special meeting has beer
called for tonight to determine wha'
stand the Henderson-Smith-Ed mond'
Post. No. 86, will take in the matter.
Following his arrest yesterday Dosf
was released on his personal bond Il
appear tomorrow morning.
Chief Monkey said this morning thai
he has not commenced his investigation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
.TAKOMA CITIZENS
CHOOSE OFFICERS
Dr.. Shoemaker Reelected
President at Meeting
Last Night.

DR. d. N. Shoemaker was reelected
president of the Takoma Park Citizens
Association last night at meeting held
in the Takoma Park branch of the
Washington Public Library. Fifth and
Cedar streets northwest.
Other officers elected were DR.. A.
Owen Penney, vice president; Frank
Reppert. treasurer; delegates to the
Federation of Citizens Associations,
George Z. Sullivan and C. C. King. The
oficers will serve for the ensuing year
The ONCE of secretary was not filled at
the meeting. Harry 3. Knee has been
serving in that capacity for the past
year but declined reelection.
The association went on record as
favoring a 9O-foot roadway for Piney
Branch road from Butternut street
northward to the District line. Con-
siderable opposition was made to widen
ing the roadway to 100 feet north oil
Butternut street, the former District
Commissioners favoring the 90-foot
width because Of the necessary damage
to valuable property and the public
| school grounds on the west side o.
| this thoroughfare.
The association adopted resolution
| favoring the paving of Sandy Spring
road from Walnut to Whittier street
and the extension of Aspen street from
Blair road to Laurel avenue. The aSso.
citation will request the District Com,
missioners in extending Aspen street Il
widen the present viaduct under thu
tracks of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail
road, which is now used for the singl,
track Of the Capital Traction Co. Il
the District line.
| Endorsement was given to the com
| Inunity celebration to be held Jul.
4 and the members of the association
will participate in this all-day event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18

L. Z. Hawaway: Northumberland, L. w
Gordon; Oak Grove and Prince George,
@. E. Baughman, supply; oxford, Z. w.
Simms; Parksley, D. K. struggle: Phila-
delphia, Emmanuel, G. E. Wunder; St
Luke's, C. C. Day; Taylor Memorial, II.
B. Jester; Pipe Greek, F. N. Volk: Pitts
vile, H. c. Burkine: Pocomoke City, A.
w. Ewell; Poplar Springs, j. r. Wooden
Powellville. w. F. Bauscher; Reliance,
supplied by near, pastors; Salisbury, w.
II. Litsinger; Seaford, q. j. Hooker;
Sharptown. @. e. Turner; Snow Hill, H.
L. Schlinche; Stewartstown, 5. Cain;
st. James, j. L. Marker.
washington Assignments.
Washington Alexandria, C. M.
Compiler; Calvary, J. w. Townsend;
Cherrydale, J: A. Trader; Congress
Street. H. A. Kester; First Church, T.
j. Huntington; Fort Myer Heights, I.
NJ. Dinkle; Mount Olivet, N. C. Clough:
Mount Tabor, c. M. Kelser; North
Carolina Avenue, G. E. Brown; Rhode
Island Avenue. r. Y. Nicholson; the
New Church, w. A. Roberts: Wesley
Chapel of Kent j. w. Bailey; West
minister. C. M. Elderdice.
WaShIngton-FirSt Church, j. L. Ward ;
Peninsula Church, r. w. White: West
Wilmington, Walter Stone, supply.
x
Queen Anne, A. w. Simms.
Special appointments - President OF
High Point College, G. I. Humphreys;
president of Western Maryland College,
A. N. Ward; president Westminster
Theological Seminary, H. L. Elderdice:
professor Western Maryland College, w.
B. Sanders; professor Western Maryland
Theological Seminary, F. G. Holloway;
secretary board of missions, G. w.
Hadoaway; treasurer general confer
ence, ]. H Straughn.
Left without appointments at own re-
quest, J. T. Fenby and Clayborns Phil
lips; loaned board of missions, Paul M,
Casson, T. R. Woodford, w. L. Hoffman,
G. E. McDorman and T. j. Betschlor;
chaplain United States Army, J. r.
Wright; superannuates, G. F. Earring,
F. H. Mullineaux, j. L. Elderdice, G. j.
Hill, P. L. Rice, L. A. Bennett, s. w.
Coe, Dorsey Blake, S. F. Cassen, George
Hines, B. w. Kindley, w. S. Hanks, II.
w. D. johnson and j. A. Wright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
HAGNER WILL RUN
FOR COMMISSIONER
County Auditor Enters Race
in Montgomery to Succeed
Dr.. B. C. Perry.
By a stan Correspondent of The star.

BY a Staff Correspondent of The Star.
BETHESDA, Md, June 18-Dr. Ben
jamin c. Perry, president Of the board
of commissioners of Montgomery Coun-
ty, announced yesterday that he viii
not be a candidate to succeed himself
in the coming election. His Ill health,
which for some time had made his
participation in the impending political
race doubtful, was given as the reason
for his decision.
At the same time Dr. Perry said he
would support Robert D. Hagner OF
Bethesda, county auditor, as commits
sioner from the western suburban dis
trict, which DR.. Perry now represents
1t is thought that Mr.. Hagner will re-
ceive the Endorsement of the Demo
cratic organization. !
In making known his willingness tc
run for county commissioner. Mr.. Hag-
ner said that II elected he will continue
the policies DR.. Perry and the boart
of commissioners have followed in the
western suburban district for the pas
10 years.
Mr.. Hagner has been county auditor
for two years and previously was as
SCISSOR for Bethesda and Chevy Chase
He said that he intends to serve as q
full-time commissioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18

A modern Garden of Eden has-been
laid out on Avery Island, near Iberia
La, by A. Z. McIlhenny. Rare flowers
were imported from all parts Of the
porth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
NJ. P. CONFERENCE
ASSIGNS PASTORS
1929 Session Closes at Cam
bridge With Ministerial
Appointments.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CAMBRIDGE, Md, June 1s-The
102d session of the Maryland Annual
Conference of the Methodist Protestant
Church closed here yesterday with the
reading of ministerial appointments by
DR.. Leonard B. Smith, president of the
body.
Ths. new assignments of clergymen
follow:
Amelia, Va, w. A. Donaway; Balti-
more, Alnutt Memorial, C. r. Strauss
burg; Bethesda, G. Clayton; Brooklyn,
z. c. Mokosky; Calvary, A. F. T. Raun;
CheSaco Park, Paul Lambertson, sup
ply; Christ Church, N. G. Gibson;
East Baltimore, z. H. Jones; Edmond
son Avenue, j. L. Green; Eutaw, j. A.
Dudley; Evergreen, F. D. Reynolds;
Glenburnie, w. F. Wright; Grace, E. T.
Kirkley.
Grace Land Park, E c. woodward,
supply; Hampden, E. D. Stone; Keen
Memorial, G. M. Adams: Lauraville, w.
Warner; Lowe Memorial, w. A. Melvin;
Marley, G. r. Donaldson; North Balti-
more, w. p. Roberts: Payson Street,
II. c. Keen; South Baltimore, G. H.
Stocksdale; Starr. j. Link; st. John S,
Z. L. Bunce; st. PauPs, Louis Randall;
Towson, j. r. Bryan: Trinity, j. q.
Eaton; Violetville, w. B. Judefnd;
West Baltimore, j. N. Gill and @. A.
Ogg; Winton Heights, T. G. Jones.
Goes to Bedford.
Bedford. Reginald Brohawn: Belair,
e. K. McCaslin Bivalve, F. NJ. Cliff;
Buckeyetown, c. z. Dryden; Cam
bridge. r. c. Mulligan; Canon, c. M.
Cullum; Caroline, w. T. Archer: Car
~
cult, C.. M. jenkins; Centerville, g. A.
Morris; Chestertotwn, e. A. Sexsmtth;
Clayton, J. w. Paris; Crisfleld, Z. G.
Graham; Mariner, I. S. Owens.
Cumberland, Carroll Maddox; assist
ants. C. E. Shaw nd j. +. Zimmerman;
Dagsboro, C. G. Brewer; Deer Park
Ellsworth Jennings; Deer Park, G. w
Ports; Delmar. j. T. Bailey; Delta. B
+. Ruley: Denton, J. w. Kirk; Dor.
w. H. Hodges; Doyleshurg, M E
Hudgins: Easton, E. r. Read; Elizabeth
N. j., j. w. Balderston: Fairfax, sup
piled by nearby pastors: Fawngrove
K. II. Wareheim; fredericksburg, G. z
Lester; FELTON,. to be supplied; Finks-
burg. Avery Donovan; First Church
Newark, r. L. Shipley..
At Frederick.
Frederick, r. j. Stokeley, supply;
Georgetown, N. e. Hungerford; Green
backyiIle, j. P. Adams; Greenbush and
Tasley, j. r. McKeawn; Greenwood, II
G. Hager; Grove. A. w. Belts; Hall
wood Grove. A. w. Beta; Hallwood
.. w. Anstine; Harbeson, p. M. r
Schaner; Harmony, w. Va, M. E. Dear
hold; Harpers Ferry and Middleway, @
II. Dobson; Harrington. r. w. Sapp,
Howard. c. F. Cummins; Hurlock, F
A. Holland; Indian River, supplied BY
pastor of Dagsboro; Kemptown. Z. e
Coleman; Kennedyville, j. M. Brown
Kent Island, c. S. Rose.
Laurel, J. E. Cummings: Laurel cir
cult. Lee Elliott, supply; Leeds, c. L
Dawson; Lewes. w. D. Wilson, supply
Lewistovn-Liberty, o. w. Prince
Lynchburg, ]. H. Lynch: Mardela, F. 3
Bailey; Milford, j. L. Nichols; Milton
L. c. Randall; Mount Nebo, StepheI
Galley; Newchurch, B. A. Bryan: New,
market, A. H. Gren; Nicholas Memorial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
A. P. MEMBERS TALK
PLANS FOR ELECTIONS
Chesapeake Publishers and Editors
Meeting at Baltimore, Discuss
Reporting Fall Returns.

BALTIMORE, June 1s-Plans for
reporting election returns in Maryland
this Fall and other matters of mutual
interest were discussed by the Chesa-
peake members of the Associated Press
at their annual meeting at the LORD
Baltimore Hotel yesterday afternoon.
Publishers and editors of Associated
Press newspapers in Maryland, Della
ware and the District of Columbia at
tended the session. The members were
entertained at a luncheon at the hotel
and a dinner last night at the Rolling
Road Golf Club.
Those from outside Baltimore at the
meeting included Talbot T. Speer and
Harry G. Carroll of the Annapolis Eve
ming Capital, w. w. Brown of the Cum
berland News, Frank Lee Carl of the
Cumberland Evening Times, Robert e.
Delaplaine and William T. Delaplaine
of the Frederick News and Post, S. Z.
Phillips, C. Neill Baylor. j. A. Hawken,
j. v. Jamison, jr., and William D. Byron
of the Hagerstown Herald and Mail;
Charles j. Truitt of the Salisbury
Times, Oliver Owen Kuhn of the Wash
ington Star, William F. Metten and A.
o. H. Grier of the Wilmington Every
Evening, David Fernsler, Associated
Press correspondent at Newark, and
L. r. Lindgren. Associated Press CORE
spondent at Pittsburgh.
)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18

Thirteen million barrels of -four are
shipped to Chicago annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
TWIN BROTHERS ENTER
u. S. NAVAL ACADEMY
Jacob T. and George s. Bullen' 49,
of Shreveport, La. Become
Plebes.

ANNAPOLIS, June 18.-Whatever the
supposed advantages of twins who look
so much alike their instructors cannot
tell them apart, Jacob T. Bullen and
George s. Bullen, 19-year-old brothers.
about to become Midshipmen, learne,s
yesterday there are fresh complications.
The fact that twins are entering the
Naval Academy is certain to produce
publicity and publicity does not make
a plebe's life any easier. The unwr1tten
rule, so 1t Is said around Annapolis, is
that a plebe who gets his name i'll a
newspaper must memorize what is
written about him and be able to recite
1t at any time upon request.
The Bullen brothers come from
Shreveport, La, and prepared at
Marion Academy, Marion, Ala:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
BOY ASKS DAMAGES
Seeks $1,000 From Danville for
Alleged Injuries.

DANVILLE. Va, June 10 Especially -
David L. Myers, Is, is suing the City
of Danville, through his father, ]. M
Myers, for $1,000 damages for injuries
alleged to have been sustained when he
ran into an obstruction on q street in
the dark several weeks ago. The OBJ
struction, occasioned by repairs to the
street, did not have o danger signal light
on 1t. according to the complaint, which
charges negligence on the part OF the
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
AUTHORIZE CORPORATION
TO INCREASE ITS CAPITAL
Harrisonburg Company Permitted
to Double Maximum
Stock

My the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, June 10. - An
amendment to its charter has been Is
sued by the State Corporation Com
mission to the Shenandoah Manufac-
turing Co., Inc, Harrisonburg, p. S.
Martin, president, to increase maximum
capital stock from 100000 to $500, 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-24
INCREASE GUARD
OVER COOLIDCES
AFTER THREAT

Los ANGELES. Feb. 81. WP)-
a letter warning Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
Nln Coolidge that an attempt would
hc made to kin the former President
was received by the Coolidgcs here
today.
The envelope in which the letter
came was addressed to the "IIonor-
able Mrs. c. Coolidge" The letter
itself, however, was addressed to the
"lionorablc c. COOLIDGE.
The message said that a eunm,n
ffom the east planned to shoot the
former chief executive and that
"Mr. Coolidge is going to make the
trip back east in coffin"
The letter was written on che2p
stationery. The handwriting was
scrawling.
The letter was mailed at the Ar
'ade station at G:30 p. m. Fcbru-
ary 90. " ~
The Coolidgcs saii this was thc
'hIrd warning letter thcv received
since they arrived in Southern cal.
ifornia.
Authorities said ther believed the
',ttor was the work Of - crank but
'hat more men would be assigned to
guard the Coolidgcs Just as a pre-
caHtlonary measure.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-24
Scores Poisoned
At Coast Dinner

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. p. (U.P)
Stricken with food poisoning at a
banquet, l2j persons were ii IN san
Francisco hospitals, hotels, aad
homes today.
The stricken persons became IN =
fe~ hours after a banquet Of the
Salvation Army closing its Young
peoples " . day conference here
!atc yesterday.
Several hours after the banquet
had drawn 10 close, thosc N,uo he
came i'll started faiatimg IN the ha!l
where the dinner had been scrycd.
\ general call for ambulancc5 wa"
scnt ont aud 90 persons were tc.
moved to the Central Emergency
hospital II least IS others were
paced under care Of family physi-
riaus
Physicians announced today tnat
all were expected TO recover Eight
most seriously i'll remained in hos
pitals.