davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-10
COLGATE DIES

ORANGE. N. j.. Nov. l0.-P-
Sidney Colgate. president Of the
Colgate Palmolive Peet company
and one OF the founders OF the
Colgate company. Is dead.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-10
u ON THE WIRES

ONDON Greenville owen
Sampson. headWaiter at a club,
has been left 500, 900 by the will
Of Sir Charles w. z. C. H~artropp,
FOR whom he was once valet.
ADDISABABA. Abyssinia - Nigh
broke after spending most Of his
fortune on his coronation, the en-
peror Is planning a palace 10 cost
81 1000. 900. He expects to raise the
money largely by selling concessions
20 foreigners.
Try king OF the Ozarks Is grateful
fCi his defeat election day. He has
issued a statement expressing his
thanks. The democrats drafted c.
q. Patterson. He did not choose TO
rIin but could not help 1t.
Rmao & onn- dShrdlu nu nu nu
PRINCETON. N j. - The Rev.
Or. Henry Van Dyke. author. clergy
man and professor emeritus OF
Princeton. was 10 years Old today:
the latest milestone on the road of
life he described as lust another
marker Of distance Travelled along
this interesting highway. with side
excursions on the delightful foot
paths Of friendships AND fishing
NEW YORK - A model of a plane
which he hopes will take ITO pas
scngers across the Atlantic in "a
hours has been brought from Ger
many BY Or. Edmund Rumpler. air
plane designer. Engines Of 10000
horsepower will be in the wings.
which will spread go feet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-10

This decreases a bit moving west
ward making the average over the
past fifty five years about q inches
for the Valley as a whole. so the
weather bureau man tells us.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-10
TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE
High and low tide &C Point Isabel
tomorrow. under normal r~1eteorol-
ogical conditions:
High Illus p. III
Low 1857 p. N
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
Sunset today 5-41
Sunrise tomorrow ...~......... 6.f3
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-10
RIVER FORECAST

There will be "a slight o. possibly
moderate rise in the river from
Rio Grande City down during the
next "a TO 48 hours.
Flood Present 24-Hr. 24-Hr.
Stage Stare Chang. Rain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-10

The average rainfall for
Brownsville is q inches per an
mum.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-10
FOUND on TIE WIRES

WASHINGTON - Uncle Sam pro-
wv vides an automobile for the
speaker OF the house of repre-
sertatives. Prior 10 last Tuesday.
Mr.. Garner. who has ridden in il
often as Speaker Longworth's guest.
referred TO ID a our car" Since
then there has been an exchange of
kilograms. Said Loncworth to Gar
ner: Whose car is it?" Said Gar
re- 70 Longvorth. Think it's mine
VIII be a pleasure TO let you ride"
STANTON. Va - Beaten at the
polls by 10 10 l. Carney Kelly Ros-
ser. who was an independent re-
publican candidate for congress, IS
seeking admission to the almshouse.
PATTERSON, N. j. A kissless
nation would have its advantages
but 1t Is too much to expect. Basil
G.. Eaves. representing the national
tuberculosis association, said at a
luncheon that II every person In the
United States refrained from oscu-
lation for ten years the death rate
from tuberculosis would be cut in
halt. He added: IT is impracti-
CABLE"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-10
IN OUR
VALLEY
Bi L. M. HALL

WITH the proposition OF the Bet
w ter Business Bureau o before
~ the public. newspaper men. sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
STAMP TAX GAIN
LAST YEAR SHOWN
$23, 936, 369 Increase in
1929 Collections Reported
by Revenue Bureau.

By the Associated Press.
An increase Of $2s, s36, S6s in stamp
taxes collected by the Government in
le2s, as compared with the previous
year, was shown yesterday in an In
tefnal Revenue Bureau statement
A total of 1888, $50 was collected
from this source in the ~ months. The
largest gain in the stamp taxes was
from capital stock sales and transfers,
which rolled up an aggregate of $47,-
840,5S0 in 1929, as compared with
&3O, 1927, $50 the previous year.
The tax on bonds of Indebtedness,
capital stock issues, ETC., totaled $21,-
1928, gain Of approximately &c.
600, 900 over the previous year. Sales
of produce paid So, 765. 755 and the play
ing card tax $5,1S7,81I.
New York State led in the amount
paid on stamp taxes, turning in $56,-
the tax on capital stock issues or trans
fers, gain OF approximately SIS, 400 900
over the previous year, which caused
that State TO pay all except SIS, 200. 900
of the total tax collected from that
source. The tax on bonds of indebted
ness, capital stock issues, etc., in New
York increased during the year by APP
proximately 100000 to $12,753.O38.
Ohio as usual led the States in tax
on playing cards, paying $3,219,277, ap-
proximately $4,000 less than paid in
1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
CRASH KILLS TEACHER;
FLYING STUDENT HURT
Chief Instructor of School of Aero
nautics Falls From 5000
Feet.

By the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, February 13.-T. E
Caraway, IS, chief flying instructor for
the Spartan School of Aeronautics here,
was killed and j. r. Tobin. student
flyer, was injured critically late yester-
day in an airplane crash. The train
ing plane in which the two were n.y.
ing fell nearly 5000 feet and crashed
on a farm / mile east OF OwasSo.
OfhcialS of the Spartan School OF
Aeronautics, owners of the plane, and
an inspector of the Department of Com
merce last night were investigating the
crash.
Although both men were wearing
parachutes, neither had attempted to
leap from the craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
SOLDIER REARREsTED.

Thomas Teodore, Released From
One Jaik Faces Another Charge.
After participating in Halloween
party last october, Thomas Teodore, a
soldier, then stationed at Walter Reed,
is alleged to have climbed into another
mans car and gone for a ride.
In Fairfax he collided with another
machine and was arrested for driving
while drunk and possessing whisky. Sub
sequently he was sentenced to serve 100
day in Jail and Washington police dis
covered the car to be one reported stolen
from Thomas l.. Quigley, an employe OF
the Potomac Electric Power Co.
Teodore was released from jail in Vir-
ginia Tuesday. and yesterday he was
held for grand jury action at Police
Court, in connection with the automo-
bile. Judge John P. Mcmahon set bond
at $500. Detective Sergt. E. Davis is
credited with the arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
HARVARD STUDENTS
TAKEN BY POLICE
Disorder on Train Following
Hockey Victory Ends in
One Arrest.
Nv the Associated Press.

~ JHe ASSuClhNCu FIESS
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, February 49,
Two hundred Harvard students who
celebrated q hockey victory on a SUBJ
way train returning from Boston last
night by tearing down signs, breaking
windows and light bulbs and pulling
down bell cords have had their names
taken by police. One student was ar
rested.
Warned that the mob-fllled train was
coming from Boston, officers refused to
allow the students to get off here. They
were taken to the subway train yards
and from there to the police station,
where, their names and addresses taken,
they were released. Police said they
would turn the names over to the ele-
waited railway.
The demonstration occurred after
Harvard defeated the University Club,
4-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
EARL OF CLARENDON
TO GOVERN AFRICA
Succeeds Earl of Athlone to Post
on Expiration of His Five
Year Term
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAPE TOWN, February 10 The
Earl of Clarendon yesterday was APP
pointed governor general of South
Africa to succeed the Earl of Athlone,
whose original tenure of five years end
ed In 1928. The Earl of Athlone is q
brother of Queen Mary.
The Earl Of Clarendon, who has been
chairman of the British BroadcaSting
Corporation since 1927, succeeded to
the title on the death of his father in
1914
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
AMME[ PLANS
CH|CAG0 HOP

COLON, Panama, Nov. IL
QNSO Three or four days Of
reSt--and then q nonstop flight to
Chicago.
This was the program planned
today by CGpt. Roy W. Ammel,
Chicago broker and airman, who
yesterday completed the first solo
nonstop flight from New York TO
the Panama Canal,
Although he declared he was
not the least exhausted after his
pioneering flight of 2,l80 miles in
% hours and 35 minutes, Captain
Ammel prepared to take things
easy for the next few days IN
order to be In perfect condition
for the return trip.
The large American colony here
gave the Chicago flier an en-
thuSiastic reception when he set
his yellow winged, blue bodied
plane Blue Flash down on France
Field.
Describing his flight to news
paper men assembled at the field.
Captain Amlnel said he flew via
washington and then followed
the air mail route beaconS to AT
lanta and Miami, where he CUT
across open water TO Cuba.
When darkness fell, he made
the disconcerting discovery that
his lights were not. working, prob.
ably due to failure to charge the
battery.
The easiest part Of the flight,
however, was at night, he said,
for the cool air kept him wide
awake.
Captain AmHneI was asked what
his definite object was In making
the daring flight, He replied:
81 had NO object. I used to
live in Panama and / just
wanted to come down for .
NAGNAwe's r = ~.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
LIQUOR
CASE APPEALED
Times Staff Photo

The Department Of Justice to-
day petitioned the District Of
Columbia Court of Appeals in its
efforts to prosecute q Republican,
prohibitionist member Of Con-
greSS.
District Attorney Leo A. Rover
was authorized to file q brief
in the Appellate Court asking the
action Of Justice Peyton Gordon,
in District Supreme Court, be
overruled. Justice Gordon slIs-
tanned q demurrer to an indict-
ment charging Representative
Edward e. Denison, Of Marion,
ILL.,, with violating the National
Prohibition Law. Mr.. Denison
was defeated for reelection by
Kent E. Keller, Democrat Of Ava,
I'll. -
Justice Gordon contended the
indictment failed fully to inform
Denison of the offense against
him and limited II he were tried
and acquitted on it he would Be
liable to reindictment on g count
more specifically written.
Rover searched the records and
found Justice Gordon, when he
was District Attorney here, used
practically the same language IN
an indictment against Lena
Jacobs on q prohibition law
charge. He submitted copy Of
the Gordon indictment along
with his brief.
Mr.. Denison. who always voted
dry, was indicted after a leaking
suitcase. found at Union Station.
led to q trunk full Of alleged
liquor being found In his office,
DeniSon denied all knowledge oS
the ownership Of the trunk or
suitcase. His former secretary
also was indicted for possessing
liquor:
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
Sidelights On
Ad Conclaye.

The 900 delegates attending the
Association of National Adver-
tisers' twenty:first annual meet
ing ct Wardman Park Hotel are
representatives Of industries that
annually spend half o billion dol
lars In advertising.
A glance at the personel Of
the board Of governors will give
an idea Of the firms represented.
Members are in the employ of !:
The Bristol-Myers Co, the Alex
ander Hamilton Institute, Edison
General Electric Appliance CO.,
B, F. Goodrich Rubber Co., Bake
lite Corp. American Rolling Mil
Co., Armour and Co., United
States Rubber Co., International
Telephone and Telegraph Corp !,
Indian Refining Co, q. i. du
Pont de Nemours and Co, Pep.
perell Manufacturing Co., the
Hoover Co., Bauer and, Black, the
Borden CO., Wick Chemical Co.
and Libby, MCNEIL and Libby.
The members got down to khe
real business Of the convention
today. The election Of officers
was the principal item Of husi-
ness.
The delegates did not forget
that this Is Arrnistice Day. At
II o'clock all convention proceed
ings were suspended, fog cnA
minute.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
$4,000 Fund Is Plan
For COnan1IIter Fight

WHITE PLAINS, N. r, Nov. IL.
A fund Of $4,000 to pay the cost
Of a legal fight against the New
York Central Lines move to In
crease It's communication rates 20
per cent viii be raised BY the l11i.
inequalities along the, Harlem.
Putnam and Hudson divisions OF
that system, with the aid OF civic
and business associations, accord
ing to reports here.
The extent to which the munich
palities and their various organ
izations will aid financially In the
fight will be made known at Q
conference Of mayors, supervisors
and corporation counsel hers.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
DRY AND WET
MERGERS DUE
(continus6 From Page y

(C0ntEHued From rage
been done. We have sIumped
In education and organization !.
work. Those things win have
to be braced up."
Among other proposals to be
laid before the conference, 1t Is
learned, is the merger of many
Of the dry groups into Q super.
prohibition organization.
Antl-PrOhibitiOn Range wide
The wet national convention
Is being sponsored by DR.. r. w.
BWok, secretary Of the Federal
Taxpayers Dispensary League,
which advocates Federal control
Of sale Of liquor, who said:
eve have invited representa-
tiyes or % antl.pFOhibition or.
ganiGatiOns aS well as many
not CONNECTED with any organ.
ization, and expect to have
about 2,20O delegates.
I'VE hope to evolve o plan
upOn which all wet Orgami2a-
tiOns can agree. The, idea ID
to have delegates vote on sew
eral plans, and the one reCeiv-
ing the most votes viii become
the platform Of the organized
anti-prohibitiOnists."
The programs Of the anti-pro.
hibitionists range from outright
repeal Of the Eighteenth Amend
Hnent to modification Of the Vol
stead Act to permit 2.75 beer and
ligl1t wines.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
Outlawry Of War
Alliance Members Pay
Honor to Nations Dead

Gathered at the tomb Of the
Unknown Soldier in Arlington
National Cemetery today. hun
dreds of delegates to the Good
WIN Congress Of the World Al
liance for international Friend
ship heard the world War de.
nounced as a colossal tragedy" |"
Paying tribute to the memory
OF the Unknown Soldier and his
companions who. fell on the bat.
tlefields of France in the war
to end war;" Prof. Parker r.
Moon, of Columbia University, ad-
dressed the gathering.
Places Wreath
The Rev. James I. Vance, Of
Nashville, Tenn, presided at the
services and placed Q wreath on
the tomb In behalf Of the World
Alliance, which has pledged It,
self to strive for universal peace.
Following the services. the dele
gates returned to the Capital and
went to the washington Audito-
rum, where they were to hear
an address by President Hoover.
The Good viii Congress was
opened yesterday at the Willard
Hotel. Last night an interna-
ttonal banquet was held, with
ambassadors and ministers, rep
resenting mOee than q score Of
nations, as guests Of honor.
Eulogizes the Unknown"
Speakers Of the banquet were
the Right Hon. Arthur Meighen,
former prime minister Of Canada;
Justice Florence Il. Allen, of the
Supreme Court Of Ohio: former
Ambassador AlanSon B. Houghton
and Col. Raymond Robbins.
Speaking at Arlington, Prof.
Moon said:
'aThc Unknown Soldier was
one Of many thousands of
young men who, offered their
lives for their country and ours.
They fought for our freedom,
at tina cost Of their own. Many
of them died In the belief that
by their valOr they could de-
fend future generations against
military domination and con-
quest and war. They were
fighting q war to end war;
Tf 7 may quote D phrase that
Once thrilled Americans, they
were fighting to make the
world safe for democracy
'.If those wartime slogans
now cause cynics to smile. It
Is not due TO any failure Of
this Unknown Soldier and his
courageous comrades. II failure
there has been, lt has been the
failure Of those who sent these
young men, and the young
men oe many countries, 60 en-
aounter shffering and death.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
MARION DAVIES
To GIVE DINNER
TOVETERANS
Three Thousand Ex-SoIdiers
viii Be Guests Of Actress
at ArmistICe Day Banquet

Los ANGELES, Nov. 11.--At
the largest assemblage Of World
War veterans with military deco
rations ever gathered outside Of
o veterans convention or q for.
NAL Government function Miss
Marion Davies tonight win enter.
tain 5000 ex,soldiers IN the Bit
more here.
Miss Davies Ii honorary colonel
Of the Twenty-slxth United States
Infantry, one Of Americas most
famous fighting divisions.
Heroes Are Guests
Guests Of honor include five
holders Of the Congressional
Medal Of Honor, highest United
States military award, and 10
wearers Of the Distinguished Ser
vice Cross. The Medal Of Honor
holders are Robert Won Echlick.
Davis Hayden, r. u. Lyon, Louis
Van Iersel and George A. Arm
strong.
Civic leaders Joined In praising
Miss Davies for arranging the
banquet and thus by her ex.
penditure doing her part toward
helping prosperity during this
period Of extreme saving. Mayor
James Rolph, jr., Of San Fran
cisco, governor-elect Of California,
left his sick-bed to attend the
affair. His speech, together with
the rest Of the program. wiz be
carried over q radio network TO
all Coast cities.
Several Of the most noted en-
tertainers Of the stage and
screen, including Eddie Cantor
and Leo Carrillo, volunteered to
put on q program for the dough.
boys. Albertina Rasch has trained
her ballet dancers In special num-
berS for tonight'S entertainment.
March 70 BE Played
The Marion Davies March, .
written by Morris Cheinoff, for
merly bandmaster Of the 157th
Infantry, viii be played BY the
large orchestra and military
bands.
It was dedicated to the film
star by ChernOff with the com
pIimentS, Of the disabled veterans
Of America, in recognition Of her
work fer ex-Seryice men.
Approximately rs officers Of
hattleships basing In Los Angeles
harbor, and the same number Of
United States Army officers sta.
toned In southern California win
be guests at the party.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
British Motors Head
ArriUeS for Visit

NEW YORK, Nov. IL (I.N.S0.
Sir PercivGl Lee Dewhurst Perry,
London motor works head. and
Lady Perry, arrived today for .
visit. -.
Other arrivals from abroad in.
clude jay Gould, American IL
nancier, Judge Julian w. Mack,
Of the United States circuit court,
and william Wyler, American
Movie Company official,
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
SPEAKER HITS
At CAUSES
Of WAR
Statesmen Failed" Charged
to Country; Youth Fought
q "War to Finish War
Ccortinued From Page ID

Ccortinued From Page -
we, in eur great state Of
safety and Independence,
should make no criticism 81
thelf conclusions which arise
from their necessities.
sBut we believe that our
cOntributiOn can best Be made
ii these emergencies, when
nations fail to, keep their nm
aertakings !, Of pacific settle
naent Of disputes, by Oslr good
offices and heIpfulness free
from any advance commit
raent Of entangIemeaat as to
the character Of our action.
Cooperation the Plan
"The purpose Of our Govern
nlent Is TO cooperate with
others. TO use our friendly
offices, and, short Of any Inn
nlicatiOn Of the use Of. force,
"a use every friendly effort
and aII goodwin to maintain
the peace Of the world.
"The war that ended on this
day IL years ago taught us one
thing, IL nothing else. and that
a the blessing Of peace. When
aype look back upon this splendid
yeIor and heroism then dis-
nlayed; when We remember the
masnificent energies poured
forth by young and old; when
we recall the marvellous exer-
else Of the greatest virtues that
.elorify the human race-I1nSeI.
aishness, seIf-sacrifiCe, CO-Opera-
ton, both by men and women
-we are looking mot upon
qualities which war creates but
rather upon the traits Of the
human race which war makes
seem more vivid by contrast
with its own horrors. These
same qualities are exercised,
WWG arc uMSuWS 1AU uAAASA &ANA
ed in time Of peace.
Outlawry Of War
''Those who died displaying
Them would have displayed
them living, and would have
wrought their fruits into the
enduring fabric Of our peaceful
destiny.
eve can only pledge our.
selves, In honor Of their
memory, to the task Of making
ever more unlikely that our
youth hereafter shall be denied
IFS opportunity to devote its
idealisln and its energies to the
constructive arts of peace"
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
Non Violence Is
Subject for RUILu

"Non-Violence AS Taught BY
Great Prophets win be discussed
at an Arnistice Week Rally to.
morrow night at the Washing.
ton Hebrew Congregation, Eighth
Street, between H and ! Streets
Northwest.
Representatives of the Christ.
ian, Jewish, Hindu and MosIenf
faiths viii speak. The meeting:
sponsored by the Union Of East
and West, the League Of Neigh
bors and the Fellowship of
Faiths, win start at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
HENRY LANG DIES

MONTCLAIR, N. j.. Nov. IL
UN.S0.-Funeral services win be
held here tomorrow for Henry
Lang, widely known philaHl.
thropist and art patron. He died
at his Montclair home on Non
day ct the age Of 6
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
MRS, WONG INJURED

LOS ANGELES, Nov. ii tI.Ns).
Struck by an automobile, Mrs.
Sam Wong, 43. mother Of Anna
May Wong, Chinese stage. and
film actress, today was reported
in a.critical condition from Q frae.
tured skull. The driver Of the
automobile. Joe Rondonl was noA
held.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
IRIGOYEN STILL HELD

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. II
uN.S9.-Formef President Hipo
Tito .Irigoyen, still held prisoner
BY the new Argentine govern
ment, has been transferred from
the cruiser General BelSrATaoa tc
the cruiser 1uenos Aires.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11

the love Of
Duncan Ire
n aldo, mo-
ton picture
actor, on a
trip to Africa,
she declared
today in an
answer to a
love balm
suit brought
against her
by the actors
wife.
Mrs. Suzette
Renaldo, who
remained in
The Washington times., 1930-11-11

re g q We ring
nicely today
at DIR. Kelly's
Hospital In
B altim o re
from an ope-
ra t ton per.
formed y e s.
terday.
Lieut.. Van
Wrinkle ha s
been on SICK
leave from
the Bureau
for some time
!unid rgoing
treatment for
AAn AA1a. a.ak Z
The Washington times., 1930-11-11

iEDWINA BOOTH Holly W o o d
while Duncan and EdWina were
filming Trader Horn" in
Africa, sued for $50, 900. charg-
ing that the blonde stole Dun
cans affections while on the
trip.
Edwina in her answer says
that Suzette is all wrong.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
I INES BUREAU
HAS 81 JOBS
(continusd From Page ~

(Continued From Pagessl
ploynent in these jobs is offered
If the enploye shows enough
spirit to make them pay.
Mechanics Needed
Two automobile mechanics ere
desired and several homes are
opened for white domestics who
wish q place to live and 9 small
salary for outside expenses. Sew.
eral women in washington have
answered the plea for work by
making room In their homes for
a woman who win take care Of
the children and do light house
keeping. These homeowners, Of
course. desire quiet, well man.
nered persons who are willing to
leave the place they are staying
and live ct the home where they
are to- work.
In connection with these posi-
tionS one woman desires q com.
parlion who will share her apart
mei1t with her and live as her
equal. In order to fill this Job
the applicant must have educa-
ton and culture.
50 Get Work
The employment bureau yester-
day found positions for 80 appli.
cants, and sent out twice as many
who either refused to take the
work offered them or were i'm.
able to meet the requirements
Of the employers.
Among the applicants who ap-
pealed TO the bureau yesterday
was a Presbyterian minister, who
has been unable to get a church
In which to preach, and Is ready
to do any kind Of office or cleri-
cal work he can find.
Applications at the bureau
have now passed beyond the 1900
mark, and when the employment
bureau opened It's doors this
morning q line waiting to reg
lister already was in evidence.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
Lieut.. Van WinltIe
Better in Baltimore

Lieut.. Nina Var Wrinkle,
head Of the Women's Bureau
Of the Metropolitan Police. is
The Washington times., 1930-11-11

d ef aItmen6. MInA Van WinkIs
She was recently honored by
being named head Of the Inter
national Police Woi1aen's AsSo-
citation.