davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30
Words of the Wise


"A va seldom thinks 10Th
more eGrnestness or anything
than NC does OF his dinner.
johnson.
Silence is more eloquent than
words. Carlyle.
No man can feel himself alone,
The ThfIe ne broUeIy stands
BetUeen the best friends erer
knot1n.
His tiro good honest hands.
Waterman.
Three things are ever silent
Thought. Destiny and the
Grave. -Lyttnn.
Borrop trouble for yourself n
that's POUR nature, but don't
lend " TO your nciChbors.
-Kiplin5
Prevention Is better than
cure. Erasmus.
Debts and lies Gre generally
mired together. --Rdbcldis.
I pay debts cf hcnor-not
honorable debts.
Reynolds.
Each man makes his own
shipwreck. -Lucanus
Courage. brotherl do not
stumble,
ThoHgh thy path be dark rs
night;
There's a star 60 guide the
humble.
Trust in God and do the Rioht
Macleod.
Leave in concealment what
has long been concealed.
Seneca
Curiosity "a only Uuntty. Most
often Tc only fDish 20 knotC IN
order TO talk about it.
Pascal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30

the middle OF
the table and
[ h e dinin g
room window
box was full
o I n glish
~prirnroses all
smelling Of the
s h brown
an
m a ing you
think of sky
larks and Eng
lish lanes and
afternoon tea
u n q e r I h e
beach tree in
h farmers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30

every day in
the great cities
and on h
h g h " S.
With the pop
ular use of
a u c o m obiIes
the numb err of
a@idents is in
creasing &C an
alarming rate.
With tn
growing use Of
machinery in
the small. as
IL IS I
large RUS
tries, there are
greater kaz-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30
Denouncing Violence.

She was sentenced 10 be guillo.
tined on November s. 1898. And II
was in the course OF the execution
OF that sentence that the ringing
words OF accusation against the
crimes committed by the Terrorists
in the name OF liberty were spoken.
Madame Roland went 10 her doom
with the dauntless courage that
TO true martyrs in high cause.
AS she stood on the scaffold IN the
Place de Ia Concorde. in the shadow
OF the knife" she let her eyes rest
on a statue to Liberty that stood a
short distance away. And then II
was that, with the cries OF the Ter
rorist mob for her blood ringing in
her ears, she uttered that sentence
OF denunciation against Red violence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30

"HERE we sat, in the nice
cheerful little dining room,
In the pleasant house In the
very respectable suburb.
We had a bowl of ~buttercups on
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30

~ 80
ton nomD So ran the fire-tipped
words spoken by a noble and heroic
woman as, on November s. 1898. she
stood facing death on a Paris scat
fold.
That woman was Marie Jeanne
Philipon) Roland de Ia Platiere-
Madame Roland.
The gifted daughter OF Pierre Ora
ten Philipon. a well-known engraver
OF Paris. she was born in that city
in 1884. And there. possessed of
great charm and intellect. and en-
dowed with an inspiring ardor. she
early won the attention OF social and
political leaders. And. following her
marriage. in 1TTs. to M. Jean Marie
Roland de Ia Platiere. a statesman OF
liberal views. she became an impor-
tant figure in the political circles in
Lyons. where her husband held an
important post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30

Edith Fairfax Bo6s Into the
Picture Ag0in-Gnd Madge's
jealousy Flares as Dicky
Turns Dozen Her Irritation
10 Mdry,s Party.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30

N HERE is no doubt tLat a
large number of accidents
are due to carelessness. They
are met in industrial life, among
the thousands who 20 to business
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30
Advice to
Girls
By NANCY LEE
E NANCY e

nEAR NANCY LEE:
~ am writing you for advice
which I feel Is needed
I am t~wenty-four and have gone
with q boy two years my senior
since ! was sixteen. except Cor two
years OF that time.
Now the question is this. The
boy loves me. l know. He has
proved his love in many ways, and
has asked me many times 10 marry
him. Ny parents and his too are
anxious for the match. But / do
not love him az a girl should love
the man she marries. I have tried
70 learn to love him. He owns q
fine home. q nice car. and could
give a wife everything that heart
could desire.
Please. Nancy Lee, should I
marry him and trust to fate, o.
should / give him up?
TROUBLED.
TROUBLED: Do not let yourself be
u blinded by romance. You are
evidently wishing TO experience the
burning passion that IL so graph
cally described in novels ana plays.
You have known this young man for
many years. and evidently his com.
partnership must be pleasing TO you.
II Is. OF course, for you to decide.
but remember that a marriage
founded on q community OF mutual
interests. affection and respect offers
many promises OF Gee OF course,
II you really feel that you cannot be
happy or make the young man happy
1t would be unfair and unwise to
enter into this marriage.
DEAR NANCY LEE:
You have helped a lot Of
people; ! wonder If you can help
me7 ! am IN my teens. I am In
love with a boy. / broke q date
with him and he got mad and then
q certain person went and told him
q lot Of Hes and he believed IL and
he won't even look at me. How
can ] attract his attention. And
how can I win him back? Do boys
like girls who call them up? Do
boys like girls who let them kiss
them? Must a girl speak to a boy
LTSL OF UnS DOy SPEAK IlISLs
BROWN-EYED TOOTS.
DRowN-EYED TOOTS:
- The person who win believe
gossip without endeavoring to verify
It Is not worth ~botherinS about. All
you car do Is explain to him you
have not been guilty Of saying the
things imputed 10 you and II he does
not believe you. forget him. You must
never break appointments without a
good reason. A young lady never
telephones a young man. unless there
Is a good reason for it. OF IL has been
previously arranged. A man may
Ike for the moment the girl who 50
behaves, but he viii have no lasting
affection for her. This depends upon
circumstances.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30
Some,Odd Facts

The tanks first used in the Great
War were the suggestion made IN
October. 1874. by a British officer.
Lieut. Colonel Z. D.. swinton. r.. r.
Now q German inventor is claiming
that in 1913 he designed a tank
which was demonstrated in Berlin.
Gamblers at the 1ss registered
casinos in France lost Sis, 400. 900 last
year; OF this amount the French
Treasury and the municipalities took
s~1o.1s7.oo0 in taxes.
Personality and intelligence are
rated by experts as being much more
important than mere good looks in
girls who wish to take up a business
career.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30
Guard Against
Fatigue
II. IL MI n-sL I-
1t Has Much to Do with Accidents
That "Let DOiCn" Period of the Day Is When Senses
Are Dulied and Persons Become Careless Don't
OUerdo. There's a Limit to Human Endurance.
Warns DIR. Copeland


United States Senator from New York.
Foxrer Commissioner o. Health, NetC York City
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30

csVTriEht. 1859. Newspaper Fsaiur. Services. Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30

~ LIBERTY What crimes
are committed in thy
~ namei" 20 libertei que
de crimes on commet en-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30
Jackets and Skirts Combine for Chic


Featuring This Fash
ionabIe Pair.
Jackets and skirts are get
ting along very fashionably
u together in spite of their diff
ferences. Couturiers seem deter
mined to prove the veracity Of the
old theory that contrasting types
effect the most successful unions.
Certainly no n cares to argue
the question after seeing the
happy results of dark jackets
mated with light skirts or light
jackets and dark one-piece
dresses. Not only colors but fab
RIGS vary surprisingly. Patou, for
example, has sponsored a CO.'S
tune that has been a recent Pari.
sian sensation. A black satin
semi-tailored dress is attended by
a hip-length jacket of soft, gray
linen.
Other examples Of the fundamental
smartness of this current style trend are
shown in the sketches here today. At
left a shantung skirt striped in blue and
white is topped by a jacket of plain blue
shantung. 1t is a jaunty little affair
with a capelet that might fly over coun-
try roads or city streets.
Blouses this Spring belle the proverb
that two are company and three Is a
crowd" for they are important thirds"
of every suit two-some. Lingerie blouses
have established their right TO accom-
pany both silk and wool tailleurs wher-
ever they may go. Evincing the fact
that silk blouses are worthy rivals Of the
cotton Is the neatly tucked model of
white crepe that accompanies this shant-
ung suit.
That sports costumes have also sue
cumbed to the influence of contrasting
colors and fabrics is wildly illustrated
by the golf suit at right. The pique silk
skirt is of bright orange silk while the
jacket and tuck-in sweater are knitted
in gay green. Borders that finish the
front, pockets and develop the narrow
belt are of black and orange in tiny
stripes. A hat of orange pioue draped
with green ribbon, which matches the
sweater, gives the costume a head start
on the coming outdoor mode.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30
HOme-Making
Helps
By ELEANOR ROSS

XII OOK at that row OF fun
milk bottles - whatever
will I do with them?"
The usuaIly Careful
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30

"A man seldom thinks acIth
more eGrnestness OF anything
than nc does OF his dinner.
johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
@-c0MMENDED SERVICE.

Inc Following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star read
6rs. Any complaint found necessary
% be made to The Star will receive
prompt attention. For admission 10
Recommended Service Column call
National 5000, Branch lis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

ADDITIONS, hIteratlonB OF InpTOV6nltIIts
OF any kind for the home, on easy pay
exterior painting, carpentry, floor refinish-
Ing, plumbing and heating, roofing, etc;
we use the best grades OF material ana eScn
mechanics, supervised by the nanagement
personally. assuring you of first class JOB;
arranged to suit your convenience. Phone
Metropolitan 1900 Evening service phone
Adams 2436, D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

CAPITAL.
CORPORATION.
spectus and advertising prepared. Capital
Solicited for industrial propositions on COM
mission basis. Williams. 7l0 14th.
MARSHALL BUSINESS
BROKERS,
Special: Retail bakery and delicatessen,
doing q successful business; real oppor-
tunity for q small investment. Rent only
s35. Price right.
Conf and light lunch. downtown; old
estab. corner; bargain at $l,70o.
Butter, egg and cheese stand in market;
rent, SIC; sacrifice at $780,
Auto laundry. washing, sreasing; space
for cars; rent, SIS; price, $1,000.
Hotel, over so rooms, SO baths; elevator;
good equipment long lease; price, $4,000.
Rooming house, is rooms, 2 baths; exclu-
sive ana paying; rent 500; price attractive.
RoominE house downtown heat furn.;
price, $3.50.
Consult US to buy or sell. Our success
and leadership in business brokerage is well
known Estab. over is yrs. on N Y. ave.
MARSHALL BUSINESS
BROKERS,
929 New York Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

MAN-Established Baltimore manufacturer,
earning exceptional pro1t, selling same trade
must expand, Require proper type man to
handle Washington district. with $4,000 In In
month to start and place stock OF mdse. at
Washington. Unusual opportunity. Address
IanN, nff1cR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
PORTRAIT PAIN Ell AN NA5'
$50 and Up.
ahfA pent Pl NV, Apt. 3.
RODY BUILDING.

xyo,,d vou he interested in 9 new treat
r,srS for whatever ais you? Nerves. con-
ercglaton bs sne me Tor 'i yea
ESrst NE give YOU a light exercise, Il neces-
ary electric bath and II then on shs THIS
o. Pms q, haina dome hinder four mira red ray
lamps Then slsstTc t5 mas ssaSe
from head to foot, not forgetting the sh sTS
e Mfh ia anether rubdoSn after that soothing
relaxation under the Hanovian aIpin nfr,c sI
pzivate nu and under the personal supervision
Of our physical director. D. A. Coe +. z
Cabinet Members, Senatorial. Consressional
and Diplomatic. rr.a,r nbope
North 1865 for appointment - CIV wv
Rates reasonable. lISu M o1. ~. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
CREDIT. CASH.
FURNITURE.
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR
CASH.
SAVE MONEY-BUY AT
HOPWOOD'S.
9th AND K SITS.

KAHN ON 9TH ST.
Unusual Diamond Bargains
Must Be Sold at Once).
N'carat less 10 points, perfect
solitaire diamond ring; finest cut
and brilliancy, mans solid gold
mounting. Must be sold at once.
500.
$3.50 blue-white solitaire dia-
mond ring, finest quality and
fiery gem; lady's solid platinum
mounting set with IA diamonds
and E sapphires. Must sacrifice.
$2o5.
Sis perfect solitaire diamond
ring; weight, x carat and S
points; gorgeous lady's diamond
mounting.
500.
$3.50 solid platinum diamond
flexible watch bracelet, 81 dia-
monds and 10 sapphires; finest
quality and workmanship.
$500.
$500 unusually fine, large
solitaire diamond ring, perfect !;
finest cut and brilliancy. Must
be sold at once.
$1,000.
ESTABLISHED 50 YEARS.
KAHN OPTICAL CO.,
617 9TH St. NV.
DOGS. PETS. ETC.
INsECTTCTDE for killing bugs on plants;
PLANT stakes e ef fof ponds Wsse
hyacjnth plants, etc. Schmid's Pet Empo-
rum, 7l2 18th st. NV
PIdEoNs-white Kings and Red Carneaux,
young and direct from Morton j.. Luchs'
Sduab Farm at Rockville. MARYLAND. Low
prices. Schmid's Bird store. 7l2 12th st: NV:
RvENTDALLY-You viii br,ng In ySur deg ,,I to
ping and conditioning. Phone North 1905
Mr. Kimes
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES, pedigreed.
Call Lieut.. Wenick. Lincoln 5687.
DOGs-Exceptionaliy fine breed OF dogs,
good ,fe5 children; priced very reasonable
PUPPIEs-dood stock. In perfect health:
viii make nne pets; IS each. Elm ave, Ia
koma Park, Md. ---------------
CHINEsE CHOW. black 81 stud, $40. Pos'
1855. after p.rn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
PERSONAL.

LADY MOVING 70 FLORIDA DESIRES 10
80. handsome brown American hroadtail
$500, worn less than month; will sell for
5000 for quick disposal. Adams 4892, Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
A. C, MILLER.
Ardmore, Nd, on w. B. a A.
LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.

also beautiful heller calf. Edward g. King
Branchville. Nd a.
COWS, 2 fresh, tuberculin tested, third and
Iourth calves; good mixers. G. B. Munson.
Clar. 2194, Arlington, Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
BEAUTY PARLORS.

PERMANENT WAVE, s2,6o UP; Finger sEa
rave marcel or shampoo, a5c. Room bo'.
Earle Theater Bids Met 1920 ---
MARIE STEVENS, ELECTRIC Needle Expert St,, 20
ysars' expertence Ugly Hair, Moles, PeIna- :
SentIy Removed, 81. Satisfaction Guarantee;n:;
500 Kresge Bldg. HOS 9 st. Fr. 1851. IL
PERMANENT WAVE. IS complete
Monday Special, Hair Cut, l0c ~
NABEIIE HONOUR SCHOOL tEst. 1879
is25 n. H. Ave. NV. 8l7 l4th 81 NV.
N. l0499. DIST. oSoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

York ave n ". Met. 300b.
LAWN MOWERS, expert sharpening and re-
Old mower in trade. Lawn Mower Service.
&aN s1Ah st. NV. Frankiin 101s2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
MOTOR TRAVEL.

CONGFNfAI, COMPANION wanted on auto
trip to Mpls. via Canada about June i. ot p
$awa. toronto, Niagara Falls. Detroit, Esca,
nabs tc Mpls Standard six Nash CAB. 4og,
Share driving expenses. ADDRESS DO" ~''"A'
Star ONCE.
YOUNG MARRIED LADY, WILLING TO
share driving in return for transportation 10
Florida; references Adams e144.
PACKARD SEDAN. GOING TO WEST KEN
lucky this week by Nashville Ten phon or az a.
isntic s4s7 or Met. 1883. H. II. Schraeder.
GENTLEMAN, EXPERT CHAUFFEUR, DE-
sires driving to California for free trans
portation; references. Address BOX So6- M
GENTLEMAN Government employe. would
ike to drive car Sundays. other times ior
private party: no charge. ADDRESS SoN
10<-M, Star ONCE.
ONE PASSENGER possibly twol wanted TO
share expense with two others trip TO BuI-
faio: going May 18th, returning l7th; &c per
mile; references required. Telephone Hyatts'
$751;, 8 to pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

lContinued.l
sss s;S each. ssis Sinss Branch rd. Phone Ga:
CLEAN cHToKs: bacilIaTy white. dIsrrhsa
Leghorns; day old and started; custom
owner, Gaithersburg, Md. Phone Gath. 10l.
FERRIS Soo-ess strain White Leghorne; 10
mems All laying: one rooster; s2S. Hyatts-
RHODE ISLAND REDs-is hens, roosters;
hens layins, 10 months old. Apply az Sibley
ave, Hyattsville. Md.
CHICKS, ROCKS. sl3; Reds, Si4: White Leg
horns, si2 hundred. Pure Hollywood trap
s seSiea.o Lesn nS s2o new; slsetrissily
thousands OF chicks. twice weekly. J. p.
Henry. Phone Falls Church. Va. a48. Sc
EGGS. selected white hennery, wholesale and
FETAL delivered; day-old chicks for sale.
F. r SHIRLEY. phone Clarendon 1ls1-J-2. es
BABY BABY, cHIcKs..:My little cockeEels start
Growing when IS days old. Pullets start
laying when months and 30 days old. NY
ana wner 500 eh on d hss o Last
AZ Ad6.a from .o5 my best Tom Barron hens and
a. e, MILLER,
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
DEATHS
PARAL YSIS AID.
DESCRIBED

DETROIT, MICA, june 23.-The
extent to which malaria has bene-
fitted many cases Of general
paralysis. was told by Dr.. Thomas
c. Smith, associate in the neu-
rology and psychiatyy department
Of Battle Greek Sanitarium. ad,
dressing the American Medical
Association here today.
Patients given naalariaI inocula-
tions show marked Improvement
in many instances, he reported.
Describing 157 cases treated at
the sanitariun IN the past five
years, he asserted that q large
number showed bettermeut, were
able to return to their old EN-,
ployment or obtained other work.
Sufferers from paralysis as long
ago rs 1887 were improved fol
lowing attack of pneumonia or
typhoid fever, Or. Smith told the
physicians, but only in recent
years has rnalarial incubation
generally been utilized,
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
Home BreUed Wine
LGWfuI, Says Judge

SAN JOSE, Calf, June Is
d.N.s0.-Reversing the convic-
tions of Joseph, Arata and Louis
Simone. found guilty Of possess
ing barreled wine in their homes,
Superior Judge j. r. Welsh has
expressed the opinion that manu-
facture and possession Of wine
for home use is not only legal,
but If more householders knew
Of its legality, it would cut down
the business of the bootlegger
and promote the cause Of tenn
perance." Judge Welsh added:
Instead Of encouraging the
bOOtleggeE, the demand for his
vile and poisonous products
would materially lessen IL law
abiding Jitizens could know
that it Is lawful to make for
home use, under Sections %
and 80 Of the V0lstead act,
good, palatabIe wine from NON
intoxicating grape juices
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
United States Steel
Plans to Advertise

NEW YORK, June %. - The
United States Steel Corporation
has been won over to advertising.
-Four years ago, at an annual meet
ing, . stakeholder got up and
openly criticized the management
for its lack Of enterprise Ia prop
erly advertising its products. The
late Ebert II. Gary, who was pre-
siding, expressed his appreciation
Of the suggestion and had a study
made to determine whether the
corporation should advertise more.
1t finally decided that it should.
Now most of the subsidiaries are
large buyers Of advertising space,
and all Of their copy. according to
a definite policy, carries a lire ex
planning that the advertiser Is .
unit of the great Steel Corpora.
ton,
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
viii Honor First
French Journalist

PARIS, June %. QNS) Prep
arations are now being made for
the worthy celebration of the ter
centenary Of the birth of jour.
nalism in France. DR.. Theo.
phraste Renaudot who published
the first French newspaper, The
Gazette, on May 80, 1881, laid
down rules which are stiu those
of honest journalism.
In one Of his early numbers
this editor wrote to his readers
and contributors that he did not
wish them to send in news that
was not absolutely true.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
German Court Drops
Nine Rethberg Case

CHICAGO. June % (U.S0.
All claims against her ia connec-
tion with her bookings abroad
have been Cancelled. Mime. Eliza
beth Rethberg, Metropolitan Op-
era star appearing at Ravinia
Park, was notified by the Ger
man court.
Her arrest at the Dresden
Opera last May near caused in.
ternational complications. She
had been charged with neglecting
to pay commissions due q book
ing agency.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
b. r n
MOI ICES

Warren and Mary G. crump. girl.
boy.
Thomas H. ana Helen NJ Allen, boy.
William S. and Ellen Missell, boy
Frank C. and BeuIah L. Moore, girl
Ralph S. and Gertrude Brinton, girl.
George H. and Henrietta Jorgenson.
girl.
Sargent P. and Dorothy A. Huff,
Ernest II. ana Pauline Z. Haflins.
girl.
John NJ and Ethel Jones, girl.
Julian c. ana Hettie Foster, boy.
Henry r. and Edna Mess, boy.
Russell w and Helen Howells, girl.
William ana Alice HaFiStns. girl.
Rudolph and Blucker McGains, boy.
Charles and Fannie Davis, girl
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
MiduUest ScOrched
By Long Heat WaDe

CHICAGO, June 23 u.Nsls-~
Predictions Of warmer weather
offered the Middle West little
hope today Of relief from the
weekend heat wave which sent
the mercury soaring above 100
degrees in some cities.
The highest official tsnlpeTar
ture was reported at Centraiia.
HI, where the mercury scurEied
to 105 degrees. At st. Louis, Mo-,
the thermometer showed a read.
ing of IO2 yesterday afternoon.
At Omaha, Neb., the mercury
hung at 100 at 8 p. m. yesterday
and one heat prostration re-
suited.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
Policeman off Duty
Dies in Loaned Car

CHICAGO, June IS tIN.SJ. /.
Robert p. Weiss, West Park po-
liceman, died early yesterday from
injuries received when the bor-
Fowed automobile he was driving
crashed into q truck. Weiss had
Just gone of duty and was driv-
ing 3 car owned by Mrs. Clara
j. ShapaTd, owner Of the Inland
Printer magazine.
AS he sped along at q West
Side street intersection, travelling
about so miles an hour, Weiss
crashed head-on into an express
truck. E
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
Warning Is Issued
To AirpLnvte Smokers

PORTLAND. Ore, June % q.
N.S).-The long arm Of the law
which extends to all parts Of the
land now reaches into the air and
shakes cautioning finger at air
plane passengers, saying what
they shall or shall not do while
riding over Uncle Sans domain.
One of the latest regulations to
be enforced pertains to the drop
ping of lighted cigars or cigarettes
from airplanes. United States for
est service officials point out that
such an act will be in violation
of forest fire laws OF both Oregon
and Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
FrencKnaG1t Praises
u. S. MOUie Stars

PARIS, June % (IN,SJ.-Amer
ican film stars are by far the
worlds best, reported Vicomte
Alain de LecIe. French writer,
upon his arrival from q six months
sojourn at Hollywood recently.
'They are so good, in fact,
that they have even accomplis
the speaking of very passable
French making their art com
pIete." The F'renchman is full
of enthusiasm for the talkies
and believes in q great future
for them.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
POLicenann's Shot
Kills Fleeing Youth

PROVIDENCE, r. l., June 2a
GN.s0.-Vincent Cunningham,
20, member Of a gay automobile
party, returning from . dstlee,
was shot dead yesterday by Patrol
man Edward r. Bodkin, when he
sought to escape arrest. Bodkin
was arrested on o I1anslaug atar
charge.
The officer approached tbs car
saw it had flat tires and became
suspicious. He started to arrest
the occupants when Cunningham
ran. Bodkin fired q shot after
him and then arrested the yollth's
companions. Several hours later
niilknan found Cunninghaln's
body.