davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
Barber Shaving
With Old Razor

NOCONA-PJ-A razor, said
to be 40 years old, owned by
Lloyd Burgin. Nocona barber, Is
used every day In his shop.
II was purchased in 1910 by
Mrs. Burgin's great-grandfather
at Pine Point, Ala, for rs cents.
He gave 1t to a son, who used it
during hts life time. Next 1t was
handed down to Mrs. Burgin's
uncle. who used It So years. Three
years ago It came into possession
OF the present owner. who says
he promised 10 hand II on 10 an
other generation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
Must Have Cooperation

There must be helpful and under
standing cooperation between and
among the many agencies and fac
tors concerned. Transportation, OF
course, constitutes the heart and
center. indeed, the very essence. Of
the problem Already possessed OF
splendid railroad facilities, with
hard-surfaced highways being rap
idly extended into every producing
locality, with an inland waterway
improvement program well ad-
vanced. with magnificent ports with
well established steamship services
properly protected by a national
merchant marine policy to insure
their permanency. with these serv-
ices being progressively extended
under such a policy as the necessi-
ties OF trade may require. aided and
safeguarded by these Superlative ADJ
yantageS. We Of the great South
west would be lacking not only In
vision but in ordinary business judg-
ment as well IL we failed now TO
avail ourselves OF the golden oppor-
tunity which beckonS us 10 make
this great and favored section a
dominant factor III the nations
foreign trade.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
WAGON JoBBERs INCREASE

NEW YORK tPy-The wagon
jobber IS a growing factor in the
d~iSribution system according 10
the Associated Grocery Manufac-
turerS OF America. There are more
than 10000 wagon jobbers In the
country. and they are rapidly in
creaSing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
Mexican Police To
Use Radio Station

MEXICO CITY 20 radio
transmitting set is to he put up in
police headquarters here and po-
lice stations throughout the federal
district will be equipped with re-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29

Blaydes said. If the animals re
wanted for their pelts they can be
shipped north. L plan to raise them
for breeding purposes only"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29

Kentucky viii realize s. 100000
in revenue annually from a gross
sales tax under a new law just
passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04

Vaughn Rigdon, treasurer general; Mrs
Josiah A. Van Orsdel, registrar general;
Mrs. Flora Myers Gillentine, historian
general; Mrs. Lyman B. Stookey, report
er general to the Smithsonian Institu-
ton; Mrs. William Russell Magma, IL
brarian general; Mrs. Samuel Jackson
Kramer, curator general; the following
vice presidents general, Mrs. Charles
Burton Jones, Texas; Mrs. James Lath-
rop Gavin, Indiana; Mrs. Henry B. Joy,
Michigan; Mrs. H. Eugene Chubbock,
Illinois; Mrs. Walter MerShon Conway,
West Virginia; Mrs. Daniel Garrison,
Maryland; Mrs. Ralph Van Landing
ham, North Carolina; Mrs. William
Leonard Manchester, Rhode Island Mrs.
Katherine White Kittredge, Vermont;
Mrs. William Smith Shaw, Maine; Mrs.
Robert Bruce Campbell, Kansas; Mrs.
Benjamin Leslie Hart, Missouri; Mrs.
Martin L. Sigman, Arkansas: Mrs. Ralph
e. Bristol, Utah. Mrs. Matthew Brew
ster, Louisiana; Mrs. Charles H. Carroll,
New Hampshire; Mrs. David D. Cald-
WELL District of Columbia; Mrs. Charles
Peabody, Massachusetts,, and the State
regents from each of the States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
NOT IMPORTANT

The great man runs his brilliant race,
and dies at the appointed time; some
other fellow takes his place before the
death bells cease their chime. the
great man wondered as he wrought just
what would happen when he died; he
feared the town would be diStraught, its
business tangled up and tied. Oh, who
could wear the great mans shoes, and
who could wear the great mans hat?
The great man often had the blues from
thinking over things like that. But
when he scared to realms afar, all done
with life's exciting game, the village
never knew jar, and things moved
onward Just the same. For seven days,
or eight, or nine we talked about his
high career; our eulogies were truly
fine, and now and then we shed q tear
But time in its swift passage brings a
strong desire for change of themes, and
soon we talked of other things, and
framed up new and shining schemes.
The great man sleeps and we go on,
and build new coops to house our hens,
and paint the pump and NOW the lawn,
and write odes with out fountain pens.
An Alexander loops the loops, there's
sorrow in the souls of men; but soon
they wouldn't give three whoopS to have
the hero back again. A Caesar falls
just when he plans to do big, gorgeous
things for Rome; he's stricken down by
also-rans immortalized in Shakespeare's
dome. The Roman heart then feels like
lead, there's Grape on every Roman
door; but Rome goes on, with Caesar
dead, just as it went six months before.
The great men come and do their stuff,
and If they're wise they will not say
the world will not find the shedding
rough when they are dead and fled
away. The world moves on, severe and
dour, no matter what the great men
do: 1t mourns their passing for an hour,
then looks around for something new.
WALT MASON.
Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
FRAUD INDICTMENT
RETURNED BY Jury
Bill Charges Man Used SINH
Iarity of Names to Buy
Merchandise.

Fraudulent use of the mails is charged
IN an indictment reported yesterday
by the grand Jury against Max
GarflnkIe, who is alleged to have
purchased goods from wholesale jobbers
by trading on the similarity of name
with merchants having established
credit ratings. The stationery said to
have been used by the accused bore the
name of NJ. Garfinkle.
Police say wearing apparel and other
goods were obtained to the value Of
$40 900 but the specific charge in the
indictment is that goods valued at $500
were secured from the Double Texture
Serge Co. of Baltimore. The method
said to have been employed by the
accused was to order the goods and after
their arrival to close up the store, open
elsewhere and dispose of the merchan-
disc.
Recently Assistant United States At
torney Irwin Goldstein located Garflnkle
In New York where he is under arrest
awaiting removal proceedings. A copy
Of the indictment will be rushed to the
metropolis for the hearing before the
United States commissioner there.
False Pretenses Charged
False pretenses are alleged In an in
dictment against w. G. Haldeman, who
Is said to have induced Representative
Franklin P. Korel of oregon to indorse
an alleged forged check which was
casiled at the Capitol. The check bore
the signature of E. P. Evans of the
National Employment Agency and was
drawn on a Portland, Ore, bank.
John Henry Hatton, colored, is
charged with murder in the first degree
with a knife February 2, last, at her
home, TOO Barry place.
Two charges Of manslaughter were
ignored by the grand jurors. They
exonerated Lustien Page, a young white
woman, who was driving a car that
struck and killed Clinton r. Lewis, "a,
April IL last at Eighteenth street and
Rhode Island avenue. They also refused
to indict Benjamin Williams, colored
whose automobile struck and killed
Warren M. Stearns, 10, March %, at
Georgia avenue and Rittenhouse street.
Other cases ignored were Fred Young
charged with making false oath to an
application for a civil service appoint
ment and James Childs, charged with
an assault with dangerous weapon.
Other Indictments.
Others indicted and the charges
against them include: James NJ. VIII
Hams and Richard j. Van Sickle, liquor
law violation.
Easy Smith and Rachel Blakeney,
arson.
John A. Sanders (alias John I. San
ders), joy riding.
Leila Tolson and Frank Ellis Breese,
grand larceny.
Ollie Vincent, Charles Vincent and
Thomas Lucas (two cases.; Clarence w.
Harris, Paul G. Embrey and Frank S.
Fowler (three cases.; George Fields
(three cases), HOUSEKEEPING and lar
ceny.
George Fields, forgery and uttering.
Charles Hill, larceny after trust.
George Thomas, assault with danger
Gus weapon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
CAMP IS PREPARED
FOR Y.M.C.A.GROUPS
TWo-Week Visits to Be Made
All Summer Under Trained
Leaders.

Bedecked in new paint and otherwise
conditioned for another season of va
cation fun, Camp Let's, the 200-acre
Y. M. c. A. Summer haven for Wash
ington boys on the Rhodes River near
Annapolis, is making ready to open its
twenty-fourth year on June 20, accord
ing to j. G. Ingram, director OF the
camp.
The big gates Of the new stone en-
trance, recently presented to ne camp
by its chief benefactor, John y. Let's,
will be thrown open to several bus loads
Of local boys on the opening day. The
initial two-week group now Is being
organized, Every two weeks thereafter
new contingents of campers will arrive
until the last Of August.
A broadened farm program, inSti-
Drumm of the staff of the Central
Y. M c. A, will supply the camp with
an abundance of fresh vegetables. The
camp has its own farm on the big Pc
ninsula owned by the association.
Boys from 10 to Is years Of age are
eligible for the camp. The staff OF
leaders will be composed of college
trained men. The camp has permanent
administration, recreation and mess
building. The lighthouses overlook the
Rhodes River and Chesapeake Bay and
are shaded by a grove of trees. There
are miles of shore line, with safe
beaches. A big campus serves as an
athletic field. Boating, fishing and
swimming are the chief water sports.
The camp program has a four-fold
objective, designed to develop mind as
well as body. The campers are rated
according to skilled strength, knowledge
of outdoors, practical Christianity and
service to others. The camper attain
ing the highest rating each two weeks
is awarded a silver cup, and the camp
er with the highest rating for the sea-
son wins a LEG" on a large cup do
mated by the Washington Lions Club.
The cup will be given permanently to
the boy who wins 1t for three success
sive seasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
FAIL TO IDENTIFY
BURNING VICTIM
Indianapolis Authorities Find
Mangled Torso in Blazing
Automobile.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June A.
Futile attempts were made Monday to
establish definitely the identity of a
man whose dismembered body was found
near here early Saturday in the blazing
ruins Of an automobile belonging to
Harold Herbert Schroeder, 35-year-old
business man Of Mobile, Ala.
Authorities were skeptical that the
body was that Of Schroeder. A minute
examination of the charred torso led
to the belief that it might be that of a
Negro.
Seeking further information regarding
Schroeder, two Marion County officers,
Sheriff George L. Winkler and Coroner
G. H. Keever, left this afternoon by au-
tomobile for Mobile, where Schroeder
conducted a radiator manufacturing
business. Mrs. Schroeder and two sons
live in Mobile.
Jack Allen of Clayton, Ind, and Miss
Ruby Blue of Indianapolis, who first
saw the automobile ablaze and made a
report which sent officers to investigate
the fire, said today that after passing
the blazing car they picked up man
who hailed their car and brought him
to Indianapolis. The man closely re-
sembled descriptions that have been
given to Schroeder, they said; in addi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
D. A. R. NATIONAL
BOARD WILL MEET
Session of Executive Com
mittee Will Precede Thurs
days Gathering.

The national board of management
of the Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton will hold its quarterly meeting In
Memorial Continental Hall tomorrow
morning at $3.50 o'clock, to be preceded
by meeting of the executive commit
tee, composed of the president general,
Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, and other
national officers. Mrs. Hobart will pre-
regents council will hold meeting this
afternoon.
Mrs. Hobart, the president general,
will go to Annapolis this afternoon,
accompanied by number Of the
national officers, to present the D. A. r.
sword for excellency in seamanship to
James Halleck Hean, a member Of the
first class at Annapolis. The presenta-
ton Is to be made at o'clock.
While in Annapolis the D. A. r. off,
GERS will be the guests Of Admiral S. s.
Academy. Mrs. Hobart will be attended
by Miss Jean Van Landingham Of
Charlotte. N. c., as page.
A meeting of the Constitution Hall
advisory committee will be held in the
president generals reception room TO-
night at o'clock. Mrs. Hobart,
president general, will preside. The vice
chairmen OF the committee are Mrs
Larz Anderson, Mrs. Delos Blodgett,
Mrs. william Butterworth, Mrs. Frank
M. Dick and Mrs. @. Wallace Hanger,
District Of Columbia; Mrs. Eliza Ferry
Leary, Seattle; Mrs. George e. Matthies,
Connecticut; Mrs. Howard Mccall,
Georgia; Mrs. william H. Reynolds,
North Carolina, and Miss Janet Rich
ards, Washington.
The board Of management Of the So
ciety Is composed Of the president gen.
eral and the following officers:
Mrs. William Rock Painter Of Mis-
souri,, chaplain general; Mrs. Charles
Humphrey Bissel of Connecticut, re-
cording secretary general; Miss Mar
garet B. Barnett of Pennsylvania, cor
responding secretary general: Mrs. Will
liam A. Becker of New Jersey, organic
ing secretary general; Mrs. Harriet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
RESORTS.
BEDFORD SPRINGS, PA.

DEDTOEND NI.NUS1 IN
DELIGHTFULLY."- COOL AT BEDFORD
S,000-acre estate in .Alleghenies. Accommo-
dates 500. Wonderful 19-hole golf. Mod
crate rates. Opens June T. Write for booklet.
EAGLES MERE PARK. PA.
EAGLES MERE PARK, PA. Desirable far
nished cottages for rent. Housekeeping or
housekeeping with meals at hotel. Write
EdLar r. Kiess, The Forest Inn.
EAGLES MERE. pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04

At the first wedding in five years In
Sutton Benger, England, Rev. r. C. L.
Westlake appealed to the maidens of
the village to follow the brides example.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
Honor Roosevelt Memory.

NEW YORK. June P.-The New
York State Roosevelt Memorial Com
mission will erect building and arch
as q wing Of the American Museum OF
Natural History In memory Of the late
President, under plans approved yes
building and arch have been designed
by John Russell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
By Quig Staver

ton he was wearing a raincoat bearing
the initials III. H. S."
Ernest Schroeder Of Chicago, q broth
er of the Mobile man, was here today
to aid authorities in solving the mystery.
He said that his brother had carried on
a clandestine affair with woman in
Mobile. He could advance no motive for
his brothers disappearance, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04

EAGLES MERE

EAGLES MERE, PA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04

'"The LoveIiest Spot in Pennsylvania"
with its natural beauty unimpaired, is
on the very summit of the Alleghenies.
2.200 feet above the sea. The sandy
peach and temperate water of the Lake
Of the Eagles afford ideal boating and
bathing. Two splendid golf courses
1s-hole and 9-hole. For details write
THE RAYM0ND-Murray 8. Kiess
THE CRESTMONT INN-William Woods
THE EDGEMERE-L. B. C. List
THE FOREST INN-Edgar r. Kiess
THE LAKESIDE. s. Kirk & Son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
KIPLING IN MONTREAL
Noted Author and Wife End Their
Visit in Rerr1Uda

Visit in Bermuda.
MONTREAL, June 4 [P-Rudyard
Kipling, returning to England with Mrs.
Kipling from a three-month visit to
Bermuda, reached Montreal Monday.
He said he thought John MaSefield a
Every good choice" as Britain's poet
laureate, that he knew nothing about
India" and that his one-time reference
to Queen Victoria as "the widow" was
written so long ago that it concerns no.
body of this age.
Somebody asked him which Of his
books he liked most. He rejoined, 1.-THE
Last Baby Is the Best Loved"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04

IUcERNE. IN QUEBEC
OFFICES
NEW YORK. TO Eost 10th ST..
BOSTON Little Building
PHlLADELPHlA,I2ol ChsSfnufSt.
CANADIAN PACIFIC OFFICES.
NEW YORK. 34@ Madison Ave.
BOSTON AoS Boy lsten ST..
PHILADELPHIA 1900 LoeusfSk
WASHINGTON 18th & N.Y.Ave.
PITTSBURGH 3a8 Sixth Ave.
BUFFALO 100 PeorI ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
MISS BYRAM MARRIED
Daughter Of Railroad Magnate
WEEDS Shanghai Banker.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June miss Helen
Byram, daughter Of Harry e. Byram,
chairman of the board Of the Chicago,
Milwaukee, St. Paul g. Pacific Railroad
Co., was married to Don Burdick Of
Shanghai, formerly of Seattle, Monday
afternoon in st. Thomas Episcopal
Church. The Rev. DR.. Roelif H. Brooks,
the rector, performed the ceremony.
There was a reception at the Fifth
avenue home Of the brides parents. Mr..
Burdick is a banker in Shanghai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
RESORTS.
VIRGINIA.
OCEAN VIEW. VA.
ne Merrimac

The Merrirnac
Newly decorated and refurnished. Large
screened porches. Excellent home-cooked
meals. Private baths, running water in
rooms.
Atlantic Hotel On C b RDsm. Bay
Wide verandas. Convenient bathing, fish,
ing, boating. etc. 20 years per o q
management. MRS. w. F. AYERS.
Carpenter Cottage w on the
Near Nansemond Hotel Cool, comfortable
rooms: No meals. Correspondence solicited
VIRGINIA BEACH, va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04

MOVING. PACKING AND STORAGE
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
boy owns 1900
| LEAD SOLDIERS

BOSTON, May 8.-John Ogilby,
az, son Of the Rev. and Mrs. Henry
B. Ogilby Of the Church of Our
Saviour, Lo1gwood, exhibited re-
Gently a collection he has made
Of 1900 lead soldiers represent
ing the armies Of the world, in
cluding the Arabs, Chinese, SUI
da1ese, Mexical1S - every group
he has been able to obtain.
BY writing to manufacturers
IN foreign cities, who invariably
decline to export to an individual,
he has reached commercial houses
in England and Germany who
have helped him in his hobby.
AT first friends added regiments
to his collection. One Of his
choice regiments now is Of solid
lead French soldiers, dating back
! to the days of Napoleon, a regi-
rnent given him by a friend.
Other regiments he has written
. all over the world to obtain.
. In his room at home he has
, q theater Of his own in which
he puts his armies through diff
ferent maneuvers weekly. A great
deal Of his time outside Of school
and chores, however, is taken Up
BY earning money to pay for his
armies.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
'GBIGAG0 OPENS
CAMPAIGN OF
GOOD WILL

CHICAGO. May 8 dN.s).-
Chicago. maligned, has become
Chicago militant.
Business men and civic leaders,
convinced that q situation which
they at first viewed with tolerant
amusement and some whimsical
pride is costing their city real
money, have risen to the defense
Of its good name.
For 8 time, Chicagoans them
selves aided circulation Of reports
that theirs was a modern Dodge
City, Kan. on a larger scale-a
though" town.
GREAT PUBLICITY
It was great publicity, they said.
to have the world believe that the
racketeer ruled triumphant that
America had provided q regime of
the machine gun and pineapple =
to supplant the domination Of the
six-shooter which brought fame
to its early frontier towns.
Then came the realization that
these wild tales were being cred
tied; that hard headed business
men were taking these accounts Of
1awleSSneSS into conSide deration in
selecting locations for new enter
priEes. People with money to spend
were becoming afraid to come to
Chicago!
Now the, pendulum has swung
The, other way. Possessed them
selves Of the knowledge that Chi
Cages evil repute was undeserved.
the city's men Of influence decided
to broadcast this information.
TOUR OF SOUTHWEST
Acting on the theory that the
best defense is a good offense.
they, have sent a goodwin dele
cation on an extensive tour Of the
Southwestern States to carry on q
campaign Of counter propaganda.
In each city visited, the dele
dates are spreading the gospel Of
Chicago's greatness and pointing
out that while, like other munich
palities, OF equal or almost equal
size, it has its crime problem, this
Aprobletn is being met adequately
by the proper authorities.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
DeadwOOd Dick Dead
At IS, With His
Boots off

DEADWOOD. s. D., May B.
Deadwood Dick Clark, whose ex.
ploits are known to most Of us
who used to sneak off to the
woodshed with one Of the paper
backed novels on which mother
placed the ban, and dad q good
stout switch, has gone to the
Happy Hunting Ground" of
Western pioneers.
He died here yesterday in a
quiet room in a hospital and in
his last moments expressed re-
gret that he had his boots off
and did not pass out with the
smell Of burning powder in the
air. He was IS years old and
the hero Of many an exploit In
the days Of Calamity Jane, Wild
Bill Hickock, Billy the Kid,
Poker Alice and q host Of other
early pioneers.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
Baby Glider Pilot
Is Seeking Record

CHICAGO, May 8 (INSo-
The WORLDS youngest glider pilot
still isn't.
Little verton. Collingnon, aged
8. recently failed to prevent his
glider from touching this mum
dane sphere for the required 80
seconds, but today he is as opti.
nistic as ever that he win yet
achieve his purpose se-that Of be
coming the worlds youngest
glider pilot.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
Freed FOrger Faces ].
Life Sentence Nor

NEW YORK. May 8.--Jordan
s. Murphy, one-tiIne Song-writer,
won a 10-year fight for freedom
from life imprisonment at Dan
ler11ofa, SIX months ago on his
own plea after he studied law in
prison,
# convicted of the charge he
recently was arrested on he may
again face a life sentence.
A messenger boy with a $1O3
check led detectives to Murphy,
who was arrested on a charge Of
suspicion of forgery,
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
DEMANDS
NEW PROBE
(CsnlinusA From Page - ;

(CsntinusG FrOm Page -
are using money, which money,
necessarily, must come from the
rAtA-payeFs, then they ought to
be investigated, and I shall do
what I can 10 see that On In.
VestikatlOn h had"
The chief Republican bolter Of
the Pinchot candidacy to date,
and the person to whom Borah
referred, is Gen. W. w. After
bury, president of the Pennsyl
vafiia railroad, who resigned his
office as Republican national
committeeman from Pennsylvania
last week because he could not
support Pinchot."
"a Follow in Bolt
Borah's threat Of senatorial in
reference In the Pennsylvania
situation was accepted here to-
day as q direct thrust at After
bury, who has been savagely
criticized by BOrah on more than
one occasion.
In the bitter fight over the
confirmation Of Albert l.. watson
as Federal judge in the middle
district Of Pennsylvania last ses-
sion, Borah denounced After
bury's occupying the office Of
Republican national committee
man at q time when he was
occupying the presidency Of the
Pennsylvania railroad.
Borah described Atterbury'S
holding both offices As politically
indecent" among other things.
kaps Atterbury
Watson's nomination bore the
imprint Of AttArbury's approval
as national committeeman, and
Borah was quick, to point out
that the Pennsylvania railroad Is
frequently q litigant In, the Fed
eral courts Of Pennsylvania.
Not many could be found on
Capitol Hill today who would
say they agreed with Boran'S
theory OF probing q gubernat0riel
election contest.
The States rights" advocates
steered, extremely shy of it, point.
ing out that once such a prece-
dent should be established there
would be virtually no end TO the
I9onateS investigating activities,