davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

the border of Sac Paulo and Parana,
said in message here that "a very
bloody battle" possibly would be fought
there.
Commanded by Costa.
Insurgent troops already in the bat
tie area, who probably will bear the
brunt of any early fighting, are under
the command of the chieftain Miguel
Costa.
The troops were accompanied by
large number of reservists who had
presented themselves ready for imme
date call. The Artillery regiment was
commanded by Teniente Estenio Lima
and the Cavalry by Teniente Ribeiro
Da Costa.
Eight hundred volunteers, organized
into military bridage and commanded
by Arlindo Barboza, left Santa Ana
do Livramento yesterday morning for
the northern front. The public babe
them good-by enthusiastically, shouting,
Viva Brazil, viva Libertad, viva Rio
Grande do Sui"
The municipal intendencia at Yagua-
ron published the following COM
munique:
Victory Is Predicted.
eve march toward victory The stu
alton grows betterS moment by moment.
In Northern Brazil all are in arms. Our
forces have arrived in the State of Sac
Paulo, and We are gaining in numbers
there.
"Sao Paulo, like Rio de Janeiro, is
completely with the revolution, to the
extreme of closing the national bank
for Is days. AirplaneS sent to Minas
Geraes landed at Bello Horizonte and
fraternized with re Eolutionary elements.
"Destroyers who had received inStruc-
lions to leave for Rio Grande do Sui
disregarded their orders and have
blockaded Parahyba. Presidents of the
States of Rio Grande do Norte and
Pernambuco have taken refuge on board
the steamship Itanage. From all over
the country come such favorable
notices.
"(signed) OsvALDO ARANHA."
New Police Organized.
Departure of the troops for Parana
and Sac Paulo has exhausted the mill
Iary power of Santa Ana do Livramento
and as a consequence Col. Francisco
Flores da Cunha, in charge of the
military area, has signed decree call
ing for volunteers to police the area.
Col. da Cunha said that there were 800
places vacant.
The telegram, which was published
in the newspaper FL Nacional here, said
further that two destroyers which had
been sent to lombard Rio Grande Do
Sui had joined the revolution, and
that two aviators who had fed from
Rio de Janeiro with their planes IN
formed insurgent leaders that all avia-
tors there had been imprisoned and that
the aerial squadron at Natal had joined
the Rebel force.
The daily paper, o Republican,, at
Santa Ana Do Livramento, announced
that the forces investing Recife, or
Pernambuco, had captured an enor-
nous supply of war material. The
force in that capital was said to be
5000 men.
Castro, destination of troops leaving
Santa Ana Do Livramento, is about 900
miles north and east Of the Uruguayan
border town and Is about rs miles from
the Itarare River, border between
Parana and Sac Paulo. Only small
part of the trip can be made over rail-
roads even If service is available.
Par TrrArr,TTONy SEUzEn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09


grounds to take some of the thousands
anxious to see the contest around the
course.
A half hour after the start the
schooners were surging along with q
smother Of spray about their bows. The
Thebaud was maintaining her lead over
the Canadian, but she no longer APP
peared TO be widening it. Bluenose was
making easier going Of it than Thebaud.
The Gloucester boat had her rail down
and water flowed continuously through
her scuppers. Conditions seemed much
TO her liking The big Lunenburg
schooner, on the other hand, kept her
bowsprit well out of the seas, and her
lee rail was far from awash. 1t was
obvious she could use much more
wind.
The course is twice around an 49,
mile triangle, plus I5s miles, up the
harbor. To the schooner hrst to win
two contests will be given the Sir
Thomas Upton International Fisher
mems Trophy and most Of $4,000
purse.
No Limitations on Racers.
Yachting rules do not apply when
fishermen race. There Is no limitation
as to crews, sail area or any other d.
mension.
Interest in the international contest
has been increased by the offer by a
New York business man, whose name
has not been revealed, Of a piece of
plate as a prize for a 100-mile ocean
race or a race from Gloucester to Hall
tax between the two schoonerS. Three
races are already scheduled of that
port between Thebaud and Bluenoee
after the Gloucester series.
Both caDtainS have wears on the
fishing banks behind them. The crews
Of both schooners take their living from
the deep. The boats themselves are
honest fishermen, heavily rugged, heavily
eparred and able to take care Of them
selves in the gales of the North At
iantic. Ben Pine is captain of Thebaud
and Angus Walters Of Bluenose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
Marriage Licenses Issued.

LEONARDTOWN, Md, october 9
Especially. - Three marriage licenses
were issued today at the Leonardtown
court house to the following couples:
Wendell j. Chesser, age %, OF st.
Brown. age %, of st. Georges Island,
Md; James Edwin Nelson, age %, of
Ieonardtown. Md, and Frances Marie
Adams, age 10, of Compton, Md; James
Edwin Graves, age %, of Ryceville.
Md, and Elizabeth Ryce, age II, Of
Ryceville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
CAPITAL STREET LIGHTS
INCREASE 668 IN yEkn
Gas I.;-pp In City Gradually Be.
ing Replaced With Those of
Electric Current.

During the past fiscal year there was
a net increase Of 668 street lamps in
the District, according to the annual
report of Warren B. Hadley, District
electrical engineer. At the close Of the
fiscal year the street lighting system
consisted of 28,1s1 lamps. Of which 2o.-
673 Eere electric and the balance gas.
The gas lamps are gradually being re-
placed with electric.
The installation Of the new lights re-
suited in an increase in the candle
power OF the street lighting system from
6,se5, 900 to T,445 900, or about 8l2 per
cent. but the cost increased emily about
per cent.
During the year. 1858 permits were
& ned for installation of electric wiring.
S,laich resulted in the collection Of $33.-
e4a 10 by the collector of taxes. In
npections made numbered 30.07s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
RAIL JUNCTION SEIZED.

Hard Blow.
BUENOs AIRES, Argentina, October
its correspondent at Porto Allegro, to-
day said that an intercepted wireless
message revealed that revolutionaries
mad seized the junction of the railroad
from Lorena, thereby cutting contact
between Federal troops from Rio de
Janiero and Government forces from
San Pablo.
This action, said the dispatch, de-
stroys all hopes of the Federal Govern
ment to effect joint action for drive
against the revolutionaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
DATE is POSTPONED

Of elders Is Put Off by
Department of Commerce.
Postponement of the date for licens-
ing of elders by the Department Of
Commerce from october to January
l was announced today by Clarence M.
Young, Assistant Secretary Of Com
merce.
The postponement, Mr.. Young ex-
planned, was ordered with a view to
facilitating the glider movement and
permitting manufacturers more time in
which to obtain approved type certifi-
Gates for their products"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
THEBAUD LEADING Il
BLUEN0SE AT TURN
IN FISHERMEN'S RACE

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
FEDERALS LAUNCH
DRIVE ON REBELS
Brazilian Forces Aim to Re-
capture Seized Areas.
Seek U. S. Planes.

Continued From First Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
DEFENSE PROGRAM
ADOPTED BY LEGION
AT BOSTON SESSION

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

that Jim Haley, her secret service guard, had
taken it. And Calvin told about how smart
his dad was-how he just showed people right
along without wasting second. But he was
so suave and nice about 1t that nobody realized
they were getting rushed.
T OTIS Of people thought the President ex-
ceedingly Self-contained and cold Well he
is a very reserved person. But he is exceedingly
kind, also and he was very sweet to me. He
told everybody in the White House to be par
ticularly nice to me. And he placed me at
his right when we were at the table When
went into the dining room, the President
went first. Then Cousin Grace, with Mrs
Stearns a step behind. (The Stearns were at
the White House all the time was there.)
followed Mrs. Stearns. And Mr.. Stearns
walked back Of me- The boys brought up the
rear. Then the President placing his hand on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

the chair beside me, would say, you sit here,
Marion"
Breakfast and luncheon were in the family
dining room. But at night we always ate In
the great State dining room. remember the
night Calvin Junior first wore a dinner coat.
He forgot to hitch his tie down in back and
it kept riding up, to his intense discomfort.
Presently his father noticed his embarrassment.
Son." he said, st know how you can fix that.
Get a rope and faSten it on the back there.
Then tie datiron on each end and put the
fiatirons in your coat pocket"
CALVIN JUNIOR very sweet boy. He
quite like his father But he had all
his mothers charm and gentle graciouSfess
John is more aggressive, but he is quiet, too.
guess the Coolidges are all quiet
My grandmother-Mrs. Sarah Pollard
brought up Cousin Calvin after his mother died.
Grandmother was Cousin Calvns mothers
sister, and she says that Calvin was always a
silent sort of person. He took after his own
mother, she says-and after his father, too.
It's no wonder, Grandmother says, that he's
no talker. No one in the family ever did have
much to say.
remember the day I reached the White
House-Cousin Calvin hadn't seen me for ages.
Hello, Marion" he said. "Hows Aunt
Sarah?" That was all.
But Cousin Grace was bubbling over with
questions. had phoned her from Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

and wouldn't for anything, let any one know
that So 1 asked if might go downtown in
stead. I knew if Cousin Grace discovered that
Mother didn't approve of waves, she wouldn't
let me have one, and I wasn't taking any chances
on giving myself away. But Cousin Grace never
suspected. She had her secretary telephone to
make an appointment And when I reached
the shop the operators we're all waiting for the
Presidents cousin. They gave me everything
a clay pack and scalp massage. gorgeous
marcel. And they plucked my eyebrows! 1t
was quite wonderful. But best Of ALL they de-
clined to let me pay, which impressed me ire
mendousy.
I stayed the entire afternoon at the beauty
shop. And after dinner we spent hours dress
ing. 1t seemed perfectly dreadful to waste all
that time when didn't stay an hour at the
ball.
guess the boys knew their father would make
come home early, because they were waiting
up when arrived, and we sat around and
talked and laughed, like we did when the Cool
idges visited Proctorsville. Before we knew it,
it was midnight and Cousin Calvin said Time
to go to bed"
NEXT morning, after breakfast, told the
boys all about the ball, and they told me
about the reception. 1t was the big New Years
reception, when the President and the First Lady
shake hands with everybody. John said that
some one tried to hand his mother note, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

Of the gold piano in the east room, and we played
all my brothers fraternity songs we could re-
member.
Then there the night we went to the big
charity ball. John simply furious because his
father wouldn't let him CO. but sent him instead to
. children's party that afternoon The boys never
once went out in the evening while was at the
White House. Calvin didn't mind. He was awfully
sweet about everything. But John felt very grown
ND and thought 1t terribly beneath his dignity TO
60 to kids affairs.
My escort was a captain, q very handsome naval
oncer The papers the next day said, I'm the pres
hential party Capt. Blank and his charming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01


gle, an old, fat colored maid, came. Maggie
helped me unpack. She took my shoes to be
cleaned and some OF my frocks to be pressed
THEN John and Calvin, jr., came to see me.
And the first thing John asked me was
"How's Barbara Pease?" Barbara lived next
door to my grandmother in Burlington and
went to Bryn Mawr. Right away I thought
John had a crush on her. We were just the
age when brushes" were very exciting things
Perhaps he did, but suppose by the time he
met Miss Trumbull he and Barbara had for
gotten all about each other.
We talked for awhile about the Peases and
what nice girl Babs was. And the boys told
we that their father and mother were receiv-
ing New Year callers and wouldn't have time
for luncheon, but the housekeeper was having
Continued on Ttnenty-second Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

CGIUis,, r., iUas quiet, like his father, but
he had all his mothers charm and gentle
grGciouSneSS. He sUGs a great fGUOrite
tOith every one.
wife" I was vastly amused and clipped the
paragraph for my scrapbook But afternoon edi-
tons corrected the mistake, and I wondered IT,
perhaps, the captain was engaged and the error
had been embarrassing. The correction, under
stand was sent from the White House
1t was lots of fun dressing for the party. had
so many frocks didn't know which to wear.
Several of my friends had insisted that take
along the best of their fnery, so that afterward
they could say their clothes had been to White
House party I chose green chiffon that be-
longed to girl who was counselor at the same
Summer camp. And wore my roommate's long,
dangly earrings.
COUSIN GRACE very lovely that night.
Her gown had train, and 1t made her look
tall and very dignified. She wore her very best
wrap, of ermine, and loaned me one of her lesser
ones. 1t was black velvet preened and preened
in front OF my mirror that night and decided that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
Story OF The Coolidges

Mary Roberts Rine-
hart, whose stories I
have always admired,
sat in a box opposite
us and smiled across
at me. There were
celebrities every
where, and I could
have stayed forever,
just watching and
admiring. But after
an hour Cousin CAL
vim said, Its time to
CO." Cousin Grace
g a t h e e d up her
train and bowed gra-
ciously. And we all
trooped out.
It seemed almost
foolish. There we'd
been all day getting
ready. Hours and
hours with the hair
dresser. Hours more
to dress and prink.
And all for go little
minuteSl
An operator from a
b e auty shop had
come to the White
House to fix Cousin
Grace, and she sug-
geSted that I have
my hair done at the
same time. But I
never had a marcel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

Wnere i was WISHING re-
becca Marshall. Becky
was all excited, and we
were hanging on to the
telephone receiver to-
gether, because Becky
wanted to hear the First
Lady's voice.
"Oh, hello, Marion"
she said. I'm just dy-
ing to see you, dear. Hur-
ry up and come! Go to
the side door and say
you're a house guest be-
cause if you should come
to my front door they
mightn't let you inl
We're having a reception
today, and the guards
are being terribly strict"
So I drove up to the
side entrance, and the
doorman, when I told
him my name, said, "Oh,
yes, Miss Pollard. We
have been expecting you"
Then a maid came and
I was ushered up to my
suite. 1 had a bed room,
bath and sitting room.
There was a fireplace
with a little fire blazing
away, and on either side
was a divan covered in
gold damask. To tell the
truth, it wasn't a very
homey-looking place. The
furniture looked as If it
had been selected by
rather gloomy people. It
was quite grand, but stiff
and formal and heavy.
Tn a fau TVoipIItoc ARan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

girls Win req mar SlOulQ
always wear green chif-
fon with velvet wraps,
like movie stars, and ear
rings swaying to their
shoulders.
At 10 o'clock the Pres
ident's secretary had a
telephone call from the
Hotel Willard announcing
that it was time for the
Presidents party to ar
rive. We descended to
our waiting motor, as they
say in the society pages,
and were driven to the
hotel. AS soon as we
reached the ball room the
band began to play 1.-THE
Star Spangled Banner"
The dancers fell back.
And a pathway was
cleared to our box. I
stuck my head up in the
air and tried so hard to
look regal that I stumbled
and almost fell.
I was terribly embar-
raised, but my humilia-
ton was entirely eclipsed
by the misery of Commits
sioner Ru d olph, who
stepped fiat on Cousin
Grace's train. Cousin
Calvin gave him a very
dirty look and appeared
quite enraged. The poor
man grew so red he
looked as If his cheeks
would burst.
Then Secretary Mellon
came to meet us and I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

forgot the Commissioners discomfort.
All my life I'd had schoolgirl crush on Sec
rotary Mellon. He Is so handsome and so gallant.
And when he asked me to dance was excited
I didn't know what TO do. But Cousin Calvin
wouldn't let me. He said that he did not want
either Cousin Grace to go on the ball
room floor at all. I imagine Cousin Grace would
have liked to dance, too But the President was
very set IN his opinions, and she never argued
with him. Probably that Is why they get along
so beautifully.
EVERYBODY stared at that night. At first
felt quite grand, but after little while it
became embarrassing. There were young people
dancing in a smaller room off the big ball room,
and wanted awfully to meet them. Secretary
Mellon suggested that he present some Of the
young men. But Cousin Calvin said, mo, better
not" And that settled it.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
Curtiss- Wright s Month
Loss Is SIS. 351,661

TOT ,049. Six months ended June
80, net income, SIG, ,S32, ,374, against
$l4. .80S, ,2oS in like 1929 period.
INSURANCE co. OF N. A.
Six months ended June 30. net
income $1S, S,e6S, ,162. against $l0..
1O5, ,20O In like 1929 period. Dis.
bursements, $1S,2TT, ,Sll, against
$1G, ,752, ,22T o year ago.
COMMONWEALTH ms. CO.
Six months ended June 80, in.
come $1,554,23l. against $1,7S0.-
536 in like 1929 period. DiSburSe-
ments $1,743,443, against $1,S1l.
233 in like 1929 period.
NATL LIBERTY ms. CO.-Six
months ended June 80. net in
come, .$6,2l4,13S. against $7,11S,-
1873 in like 1929 period. Disburse-
ments, $6,776,42e. against $7,O22,
32A last year. h..
BURROUGHS ADDING MA.
CHINE C0.-Six months ended
June 30, earned 90 cents o share
on S,OOO, 200 shares. against $l.O5
o. share on same number Of shares
one year ago.
HYDROEL z CTRIC SECURE.
TIES CORP.-Quarter ended June
80, net income $l,lSO,856, or So
cents O share. Other income
tOtaled %, ,736. .O88, bringing total
earnings to sass O share. No
comparison available.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
MARKET CLIMBS.
AFTER EARLY
CHECK
By ". .. coUsINs

NEW YORK, Sept. . nMsJ.
Saturdays brilliant advance in
active industrials and specsaltieE
was halted in the early trading
today by q flood Of profittaking
and short selling. Though price
movements were extremely -har.
row in this period. the bulls re
sumed their aggressive work In
o number Of the fayorites, in
cluding the amusement stocks
and utilities. international Nickel,
Radio Keith and other well
known shares reached the high
est levels on the move.
Oils again were unsettled by
o 2-cent slash in gasoline prices
inaugurated by the Standard Oil
Company Of New York and fol
lowed closely by Sinclair, Texas
Corporation and other distribu-
tors. The object Of the slash was
Ito meet competition" according
to announcement by the big con.
Germs.
international Nickel reached a
new high above 26. Radio-Keith
returned to leadership Of the
amusements, a block of 24,7O0
shares selling at 81, after which
the stock forged ahead to a new
high on the move at 37A.
United States Steel, Bethlehem,
American Can. General Electric
and Westinghouse adr aced
about q point each. Auburn Auto
jumped 3h to 1881. I1aerna-
ton Telephone, KennecottaaCop-
per, and other stocks which were
under fire last week, recovered
more of their lost ground.
The volume of trading INCREASED
considerably in the seconddi diHal1r,
with numerous 5000 to sd 100
share blocks. Industrial Aws
over the weekend was a
cheerful and call money !:
good supply at 21a per ce4e 7.
United Corporations Tas++-~"-s.--,
vance to above 35 featured t1.s
low-priced utilities. Chesapeake
and Ohio led the activity in the
dividend rails.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
REILLY CALLED
. IN MERGER

YOUNGsTOWN. Ohio, Sept. Q
UN.SO.-The technical problems
Of steel ;. production were put
under microscopic examination to.
day as the Injunction suit against
the merger Of youngstown Sheet
and Tube Company with Bethle-
hem Steel Corporation went into
its fortieth day Of trial In com.
mon pleas court here.
With W. c. Reilly, vice presi.
dent Of Sheet and Tube in charge
Of operations. as their witness,
defense attorneys in the spec-
tacular trial sought information
on the relative costs OF produc-
tion in both the Youngstown con-
cern and Bethlehem.
\ y. G. SteeSe. another vice preSi.
dent Of Sheet and Tube, will fol
low Reilly to the witness stand,
d efe1nse attorneys announced.
Further testimony over the fair
ness Of audits made Of the two
companies will be taken later
with w. b. Campbell, New York,
o partner in Price, Waterhouse
O. Company. as the witness, it
was said. Price, Waterhouse q
Company prepared the figures on
which, the merger terms were
based.
Widely circulated rumors to the
effect that an adverse decision
In the Injunction suit against the
merger would result In ternina-
tion Of efforts to unite Bethlehem
and Sheet d Tube, have been
spiked. by Frank Purnell, presi.
dent Of the Youngstown concern.
Purnell vigorously denies the
reports. He has intimated that
an adverse decision will far from
settle the fight to merge and
that the battle will be carried to
higher courts If necessary.