davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
'MONTGOMERY'S 5
FETES MANY

SILVER SPRING, Md, July 3
Montgomery county will celebrate
Independence Day tomorrow with
varied programs, athletic events
and pyrotechnical displays.
Takoma Park will hold its
fourth annual Fourth of July
celebration. running the entire
day. 1t Will open with a parade
in the morning, headed by the
United States Army Band, which
will play during the patriotic ex.
ercises. The Review and Herald
Band and Victory Post Drum and
Bugle Corps of the American
Legion also will play.
Athletic events will be the
feature of the afternoon. and at
night will be the fireworks.
The program at Kensington will
be the most elaborate ever held,
officials state, and there will be
81 pieces of fire apparatus from
nearby Maryland and Virginia in
the parade. Many other floats
will pass the reviewers stand.
The celebration at Cabin John
Park is sponsored by the newly
organized Cabin John Park vol.
unteer fire department. and the
proceeds will be used toward the
payment of the new apparatus.
The day will start with an au-
tomobile parade, which will end
at the Cabin John School where
the program will be held. A
baseball game will be the feature
of the afternoon, and fireworks
at 8 D. m,
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
Bids for 4 Maryland
RridQeS Are ReceiUed

Bids for Kensington Bridge, in
Montgomery county, were re-
ceived, with those for three other
spans in Maryland. by the Mary
land State Road Commission, in
Baltimore, yesterday.
The lowest bid for the Ken
sington span was made by Lyon
and Lyon, Of Baltimore. CT
-, $40. .764.50. Contracts will be
awarded after the receipt of
tions from Chief
Engineer Harry D. Williar, jr.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
Public Libraries
Close yuLU 4 and 5

The central building Of the
Public Library and all branches
and subbranches will be closed on
July 4. They will also be closed
on July 5, in accordance with the
measure passed by Congress and
signed by the President. making it
legal holiday.
The central building is closed on
Sunday through September IA.
The branches and SubbrancheS
are closed on Sunday throughout
the year.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
Sergt. Jasper Post
Elects DELEGATES

Six delegates and seven alter
mates to the department conven-
ton at Western High School,
August 13 to is, inclusive, were
elected at a meeting of Sergeant
Jasper Post, No 13 of the Ameri.
can Legion. last night.
Delegates selected are F. G.
Fraserm, E. L. Marthill, Thomas
J. Frailey, j. j. Orlosky, F. j.
Mcdonald and J. j. Malloy.
Alternates are G. A. Golden,
George A. Bache, Paul j. McMur.
ray, Russell w. Clarkson, c. c.
Brown. Walter A. Hines and
D. H. Pratt.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
Veteran Educator
Observes BirthddY

Walter B. Patterson, director Of
special activities of the Washing
ton schools, yesterday received con-
gratulations on his SEVENTEEN
birthday.
Patterson entered the school
service July /, 1883, and was made
director of special activities in
1917.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
Thousands Welcome
Freed Indian Leader

BOMBAY, July 3 Q.N.SD-J.
V. Patel, new chairman of the
All1ndlan National Congress com
mittee, today had completed a
three months prison term at
Ahmedabad on charges of sedi-
ton, and was welcomed home by
thousands of Nationalist volun-
teers.
He urged the assembled follow
ers to continue to carry on the
struggle for Indian independence.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
Heat Promised East
For Fourth of JuLu

NEW YORK, July 3 G.N.Sl
Old-fashioned hot weather will
prevail in the East on the Fourth
of July, the Weather Bureau an
nounced today.
Cooling breezes dropped tenn
peratures somewhat today, but
two new heat deaths in New York
were reported.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
Warrant Charges
Reckless DriUin0

HYATTSVILLE, Nd, July s.
A warrant for the arrest of
William Brown, of East Preston
Street, Hyattsville, charging reck-
less driving was issued in police
court here yesterday when he
failed to appear for trial.
The charge grew out of the
alleged tossing of an explosive
firecracker at the automobile of
Constable Ralph Brown here last
Friday. The firecracker exploded
on the hood Of the car.
Brown was released on his per-
sonal bond to appear for trial
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
Kansas Takes Post
Perry HO1Uard Quit

Assistant County Attorney D. B.
Henderson, of Kansas City. Kans.,
is winding up his affairs in that
city preparatory to coming to
Washington as special assistant
to the Attorney General, succeed
ing Perry w. Howard. Republican
national committeeman from
Mississippi, it was learned here
yesterday.
Henderson is a protege of Sena-
tor Allen. of Kansas. and made
an enviable record in that state
as assistant prosecutor. He is
widely known In Kansas as an
attorney and fraternal man.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
CELEBRATE AT SEA

NEW YORK, July 3 QN.SO,
About 5000 Americans will cele,
brate the Fourth Of July at sea
They will leave today for Europe
on eight liners, headed by the
Homeric, with a record passenger
list Of $50.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03

in Washington in about Is days.
The War Department an
nounced yesterday that General
Danforth will proceed to Duncan
Field, San Antonio, Tex, to take
command of the air corps train
ing center.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
, Gen. DunfOrth NeIU
Air Training Chief

Brig. Gen. Charles H. Danforth,
assistant to the chief of the Army
Air Corps, will be relieved of duty
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
Times Staff Photo

MRS. MARION FISHER
MRS FISHER thinks Washington thieves have a
grudge against her. While she was in downtown de-
partment store shopping stole package with
two bathing suits from seat beside her. On re-
turning to her automobile she found another thief had
broken the handle the door and taken packages
she had locked in the machine ~~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

hereby conveyed. and the northern
northeast corner Of the 20,780.71
acre tract. conveyed by Mrs. M. G.
3. San Roman ct al to Samuel
Spears. The foregoing courses are
true north.
The following course r magnetic
north. variation 8 degrees SO min
utes east,
Thence with the meanders Of
the Arroyo Colorado. north is deg.
IL minutes east l255.7 feet; north
% deg. 80 min. east 2002.2 feet;
north SO deg. 3 min. east 1863 feet;
north 68 deg. 9 min. east 500 feet:
north 10 deg. 10 min. east 440.9
feet: South 81 deg. SO min. east
1926 feet; south 65 deg. % min.
east 1888 feet: south As deg. 81
minutes east 1884 feet: south Is
deg. Q minutes east 1908 feet: south
65 deg. 36 min. west 959.3 feet;
thence south 81 deg. 36 min. west
682.6 feet; south 20 deg. % min.
west 562.6 feet: south 80 deg. 2
minutes west 1898 feet: south 3
deg. 80 minutes west 1915 feet to
corner; north 30 deg. 81 min. west
3T29.1 feet TO the place OF begin
ming. and icing the same property
heretofoer on the 18th day of Dec
ember 1914. conveyed to Browne
Land and Cattle Company, by A.
A. Browne ct al by deed recorded
in Book 40 on pages 6-28 Deed Re-
cords of Cameron County. Texas.
and levied upon as the property Of
Browne Land g. Cattle Co. ct al
and that on the first Tuesday in
August, 1890, the same being the
5th day of said month. at the court
house door Of Cameron county. in
the city OF brownsville, Texas. be-
tween the hours Of 10 a. m. and 4
D. m, BY virtue Of said levy and
said Order OF Sale. / will sell said
above described Real Estate at pub
lie vendue. for cash to the highest
bidder, as the property OF said
Browne Land & Cattle Co. ct al.
And in compliance with law, I
give this notice by publication, IN
the English language, once a week
for three consecutive weeks i'm
mediately preceding said day OF
sale, in the Brownsville Herald a
newspaper published in Cameron
Count.
Witness my hand. this 9th day OF
July, 1880.
w. F. BROWN
Sheriff. Cameron County. Texas.
BY L. A. JAGOU,
Deputy.
7-l0-lT-24-3t-3782
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10
Today's Radio Features
THURSDAY. JULY 20
fBp The Associated PressB
Programs IN Central Standard time. p. ~. unless otherw

4s+s-wsAr New rork-sso tNec chanl
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900-News: State St: WIZ OaW-NarGy rograms ~ hrsb
sA5-Dancs Music GA hs) 2sos-Woc and WHo-fooo
s44e-wENR chIesuo-s7o s0-Sams ~ WEAF, nv hr)
7ao-WENR Players sSn-wEEHH%E Az aour =. -,
so -romn%S 1V@s Su ~ ilO0-Dance Hour
945-eame a. VIZ 59ss-WJR Detrot-75o
i0H0-Ar Vaudeville q nrD 60O-Same az WIZ q hrsD
-- - s00-Singing School: Ed. Mcconnell
"H 9e0-Sfngers: Painters: WIZ
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6i5-Our state Government
Ec-"mAS 'casc-eW 70Q-Two Hours from wABC
kNhp-EkUNN SNuLE IZU knocydes Dany Except sunday.
9lO 30-MuScal program 7-l0.30 D m-Music.
il:30-l":30 D m Sunday
23O-4:3O p m-MuSic. li-12 Noon-Chuch Services
5:00-7:0O p. m
KRGV-HARI INGEN. 1860 KiiocycIes Daily Except sunday
6:30-9:OG a m; l0:30-l1: 80 4 m: Sunday
$50 -7C0 D m s-9l5 {. m: IL noon-2:OO o. m:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10
FOR SALE

GOOD REVENUE producing brick
business property in Harrington
fastest growing town in Rio Grande
Valley-for sale. Value $50, 1000.
Can be handled for one fourth cash.
VIII take much as $4,000 in ex-
change for good land or other ap-
proved property free Of incum-
brance. Address p. o. Box 2i8, Har-
lingen, Texas. Esq
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10

YOUR WANTS and don't N-nts
listed r. these Classified columns
will be read BY thousands of Valley
people every day
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10

the names OF candidates for public
office The fees tor announcement
an hn - fnIInr-n.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10

"A little kingdom OF their own, far removed from the world OF
Commercialism where men clamor blindy for gold"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10
There Is a Vacation Hidden in Your Attc-SeIl the White Elephants w


FOR 5ALE-At Point Isabel, two
business lots, corner Mussina and
Powers, block q, together making
5Oxl2O FEET. 5000 cash. Isauro
Maya, II. Matamoros. E-65
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10
CLASSIFIED
RATES and RULES

MA ID dnQ KOLEO
Advertisements VIII De accepted
over the phone from those having
-egular charge accounts. other
classified advertising must pe &C.
companied by cash.
NO advertising accepted on an
until forbid" order. A specified
Number Of insertions must be
given.
The aeruId reserves the rignr e
r.ace ell advertisements unde, the
proper classification. and reierf I'm
clean or Objectionable copy.
Obituaries. resolutions. and Garcia
OF thanks In classified section viii
be taken nc the regular classified
rate In other part OF pap>T reader
rates apply
The publishers are not responsible
" copy omissions. typographical
error or any unintentionaI srrcr
that may occur. farther than 70 cor
rect In the next issue after &c ir
brought 70 their attention. All ad-
vertising orders are accepted on this
basis only.
Telephone No. Q and dictate your
advertisement 10 an experience
TO insure publication same day
copy should De presented not later
than 1000 u. m- Copy for Sunday
issues should be In not later than
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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RITE
20 words Or less. one insertion sOc
Over 20 worda q insertion
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LOCAL READER RATES
Readers. per word &C
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legal notices 10 Ger word each In
sertion-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10
Political
announcement

Under his heading VIII be published
the names OF candidates for public
office The fees tor announcement
Will be rs follows:
For district offices. ....$25.O0
For county offices............&25.00
For Justice Of the peace. s....sl5.0o
For Precinct offices. ..........$15.O
Names OF the candidates will De
carried In the announcement column
until the July primary.
The Brownsville Herald Is authorized
70 make the following announcements
OF candidates subject to the Demo-
cratic primary In July;
STATE OFFICES
FOR AENATOR:
Archer Parr.
CAMERON COUNTY
CLERK DISTRICT COURT;
J. j. Bishop
James A. Browne
FOR SHERIFF:
W. Frank Brown.
G. A. Manahan.
COMMISSIONER PRECINCT i:
<. d. Box.
Harry NJ. Pattee
HIDALGo COUNTY
FOR SHERIFF:
John r. Bales
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
|NGOT RATE CUT
ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK, June 1S. "A
further recession amounting to 3
per cent was witnessed in steel in.
got production during the past
week, with the average for the en-
tire industry now being around
SO per cent of capacity. compared
with a fraction above II per cent
in the two preceding weeks.
United States Steel Corporation
has curtailed its output to u per
cent of capacity, against IS per
cent in the two previous weeks,
while independent steel companies
are running at around 81 per cent,
compared with 81 per cent the
week before and 67h per cent q
fortnight ago.
At this time a year ago United
States Steel was operating at full
capacity, with independents around
94 per cent and the average for
the industry at better than o6 per
cent capacity. At the middle Of
June, 1928, the Steel Corporation
was running at only 76 per cent Of
capacity, while the independent
companies were at 70h per cent
and the average for the industry
at 70 per cent.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
]. s. | PER CENT
TAX TILT DUE

Continuation of the per cent
income and corporation tax reduc-
ton for 1880 appeared out of the
question to most Treasury ex-
pertS today.
Business so far this year has
been unsatisfactory and the stock
market gives no certain indica-
tions Of early improvement. This
factor would result in material
losses in taxes and might alone
necessitate a change back to the
rates of the 1928 revenue act.
Some Congressional appropria'
tions were not anticipated when
the Treasury estimated a surplus
Of 1922 900, 900 for the year end
ing June 80, 1881. The new sol
diers pension bill calls for an
estimated expenditure Of $7S,-
100000, the rivers and harbors
bill $l25, 900, 900, and the Federal
farm board probably win spend
about $50, ,000, 900 next year.
These expenditures would change
the 1922 900, 900 surplus into a
substantial deficit.
The apparent result If pending
bills become law is that the Gov.
ernment must make drastic econ
omies in other directions or in
crease the tax rates.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
Laggard Trading Market Session By the Spectator
Hurley Urges More
Effective Economic
Policy for America

lea has come to a stop, look and
listen point. Instead of flatter-
inE ourselves that we are In q
position now to- indulge In all
kinds Of luxurious experiments,
we had better be stripping for
action.
"Were It not for the fact that
some Of our foreign competitors
for international trade have pre-
viOusIy Handicapped themselves
by SOciaIistic experiments, which
we are now urged to adopt, our
position already would be much
worse than Il is"
Hurley asserted that the pro
vision Of ample and cheap elec
trio power under the system oI
private ownership in the United
States" had helped American
manufacturers to produce goods at
prices which strengthened theil
position in the competitive mar
ketS Of the world.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
PROPOSED
WILL CHANGE
BANK LAWS
Measure Designed to Restrict
Loans for Speculation and
to Allow Branch Banking

Far.reachinE and highly.impor.
tant changes in the Federal Re
serve System and national bank.
ing laws are proposed in the long
awaited bill introduced in the
Senate yesterday by Senator Car.
ter Glass Of Virginia.
The measure. drawn after
months of study by the former
Secretary Of the Treasury and a
sponsor of the Federal Reserve
act. Is designed to curb loans for
stock speculation, bar chain bank.
ing, authorize branches for ma
tional banks and to simplify some
banking methods.
To Be Study Basis
When the Senate Banking and
Currency Committee next fall
opens the inquiry, authorized un.
Ger a resolution by Glass, the bill
will be used as the basis for dis.
cussion Of legislation to revise
the present banking laws. Glass
is chairman Of the subcommittee
which will conduct the hearings.
Glass was an outspoken foe of
the recent speculative orgy" in
Wall Street and one Of the most
striking provisions Of the bill
deals with brokers loans. The
bill limits these loans by national
banks or affiliated corporations
to 10 per cent OF the paid-in
and unimpaired capital stock and
10 per cent Of the unimpaired sur.
plus funds.
The bill also undertakes to pre-
vent banks which are members of
the Federal Reserve System from
borrowing on direct note at Re.
serve banks or their lending
funds to brokers for speculative
purposes. Banks, however, would
be able to continue to borrow on
their straight commercial paper
and relend to brokers. On this
point, in an accompanying state
ment, Glass said:
This evasion Of the spirit Of
the Federal Reserve act cannot
be averted except by . repeal
Of that provision Of the Fed.
eral Reserve act which permits
borrowing on the direct note Of
member banks. This may later
be proposed If the frightful
abuses which have hitherto &C.
Cured shall persist. It very
likely will be proposed in any
event."
Another important section
would eliminate the Secretary of
the Treasury as a member ex-
officio Of the Federal Reserve
Board. This is designed, Glass
said, to relieve the Secretary Of
these duties and to prevent the
Treasury Department from exer-
cising a dominant influence on
the policies of the board.
National banks would be given
the same general powers as now
exercised, by state banks, in &C.
'cordance with present public
opinion.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
SEE OIL OUTPUT
DECREASING

NEW YORK. June 1S. - The
American Petroleum Institute to-
night estimated that the daily
average gross crude oil produc-
ton in the United States for the
week ending June IA, 1880, was
2,571 500 barrels, a decrease of
1850 barrels for the week. The
daily average production east of
California was 1,974,300 barrels,
q decrease of 1880 barrels.
Production for thha Mldcon.
tinent field was 1,546,050 barrels,
a decrease of 16,800 barrels. The
Midcontinent production. exclud-
ing Smackover (Arkansas) heavy
oil was 1,507, 400 barrels, de-
crease of 15,450 barrels.
Imports Of petroleum (crude
and refined oilS) at the principal
United States ports totaled
1909 900 barrels, a daily aver
age of 274,143 barrels, compared
with 295, 900 barrels for the week
ended June 7, and 285.071 bar
rels for the four weeks ended
June II.
Receipts of California oil
(crude and refined at Atlantic
and Gulf Coast ports totaled
405, 900 barrels, a daily average
of 57,857 barrels, compared
with 55,714 for the week ended
June Z and 1858 barrels for
the four weeks ended June IA.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
C.. & D. Increases
Staff at Richmond

RICHMOND, Va. June Is.
Thirty-eight employees connected
with the zone accounting bureau
at Huntington, w. Va, and Ash.
land, KY, will be transferred to
the general offices of the CheSa-
peake and Ohio railway in. Rich.
mond on July /, it has been an.
nounced here. Twenty-Five are
coming from Huntington and 10
from Ashland.
The general offices here in the
past few weeks have been in
creased by approximately 100, the
others being shifted from the
Hooking Valley railroad follow
ing its absorption by the C. & o.
Still more are expected soon.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
LOAD|NGS Gain
FOR WEEK

the week ended on June totaled
935, SAT cars, an increase of 49,.
398 cars above the preceding
week, when loadings were reduced
somewhat owing to the obServ-
ance of Decoration Day, the
American Railway Association
announced yesterday.
This was a reduction Of 100, 121
cars below the same week in
1929, and 59,923 cars below the
1929 level.
Miscellaneous freight loading
for the week of June Z totaled
369, ,442 cars; merchandise less
than carload lot freight, 243, ,753;
coal, 135,858; forest products,
50,975; ore, 63,45O; coke, 9,74S;
grain and grain products. 38,524;
live stock, $4,000.
the breakage Of this link would
have serious consequences for the
nation at large. 1t is to be hoped
that the motor manufacturers are
wrong in their forecasts as to
the effect of the tariff revision.
The reaction spread to the
bond market, but got under way
late. It continued in yesterdays
session, when trading was almost
double that of Monday, and new
lows were established by many
speculative industrial issues and
lower grade rails.
One Way Out
eff they'd only get all the
stocks down to a dollar a share" T"
says one smart.cracking order
clerk, "the market would be in
swell technical position for a
rise"
Powerful interests are absorb
ing the current selling. The
public will get in when the mar
ket is 20 or 80 points higher.
Announcement Of a drop of 3
per cent, from II per cent to
So per cent, in average ingot
production, was followed by
United States Steel Corporation s
cut from IS per cent to 70 per
cent. Independents are operat-
ing at 81 per cent, compared
with 81 per cent in the previous
week. A year ago, Steel Cor
poration was operating at Ca
pacity and independents at "a
per cent.
It is some time since we heard
the advice: Don't sell q dull
market short" after the experience
OF the last few weeks, this axiom
Is likely to be dropped per.
manently.
Coppers and Oils
Price cutting in the petroleum
and copper industries is likely to
be depressing influence on the
stock market as long as such
tactics continue. The renewal OF
the cut-throat competition in the
California oil territory was a
great disappointment, for it had
been assumed that difficulties, in
that sector had been adjusted
more or less permanently. The
copper situation, of course, is
likely to continue unfavorable as
long as the current depression In
industry remains.