davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07
Cooperation Promised

Washington, Aug tUP)-Prom- Ises Of cooperation from railroads serving the drought area wave have opened the way for q prompt start on inc first of the administration s plans 10 aid the farmers in the af- teCtcd region.
 Parched for more than month by an unrelenting sun, feed crops throughout a wide area cast Of the Rockies and centerine in the Ohio and Mississippi valleys are badly depleted and deterlorated, |. $. weather bureau reports show.
 Transportation Of foodstuffs for livestock and shipment Of livestock out Of the drought-stricken region form the foremost part of govern ment reNef plans. Reduction of freight rates are anticipated and funds will bc advanced by the fed cral farm board wherever cooporates exist
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07
New Way Closes
 Ugly Pores
-blackheads disoppeorl

Whenever I see face that would
 be beautiful-if 1t weren't for dis
 gustingly large pores. blackhea1s
 and oily skin that spoil make-up-I fell sorry.
 For out in Hollywood they havo
 a wonderful recipe for a lotion that so easily corrects these flaws anI quickly makes the skin nice and smooth.
 The very minute you pat it on the face and neck it gets down de4p into the skin and cleans out the dirt. It removes blackhcads. closea the pores and crases tiny tell-ta'a
 wrinkles. Soon the skin becomes silken in texture, youthfully frcgn and healthy There Is no oilinees to fight or precipitation 10 damage makeup and make you look done
 in.
 Just get ounces of Orchard ! White from any druggist, mix 1t with the juice Of ? lemons and you l have a full qu2rtcr-pint Of a lotion ! far finer and more effective than any special soap, cream or liquid | you have ever used.
 Note: In the summer this Holly
 voC1 recipe keeps the akin free Of
 freckIes and guards against that
 lcathery look caused by wind and | sun.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07

higher; and rye 5A to 6 F cents up.
 Reviewing the drought and mar ket situation, some agricultural lead CTS viewed the unusual summer as "a blessing while others called it "a calamity"
 Henry A. Wallace, publisher of Wallace Farmer and Iowa Home stead said "a year from now when we look back We shall see that the drought was the first definite thing which happened to stop the depres- sion of 1880 and start prices the other way"
 Taking an opposite view. Arthur Nj. Hyde, secretary of agriculture. | declared the summer of plaques would benefit the wheat growers, but would be "a catastrophe for corn i producers"
 Senator Arthur Clapper of Kansas said he believed the drought would be a valua ble lesson 10 farmers be- cause it would prove to them they must diversity their crops.
 Wild Disorder Rcigns
 The grain pits became a scene of wild disorder as the prices scared yesterday, and one trader remarked it's was the first time since the bull markets of 1925 that the public really plunged into the grain mar ket on large scale.
 Although Chicago vas one of the coolest places in the country, the heat in the packed pits became stif1ing and the collars of grain brokers wilted as they worked fe- verishly during the heavy trading.
 The wave of buying, brokers said. was not due to speculation, but was by q public that wanted grains and was taking advantage of an oppor- tunity to get them. A single trans action. coming at the peak of the trading, covered a half million bushels Of wheat and involved al most that many dollars.
 Interese in the stock market lag ged. Temporarily at least interest switched to the grains.
 Some Minor ReCeSSiOns 
 As the end Of the day neared and the excitement wore down, there were minor recessIons from the best figures Of the day.
 The close found September corn at S1.0l to s1O1 S-S: December 97 1-4 10 97l2, and March g 7-8 10 loo t1-G
 Prices at the top had been from 29 3-S 10 3l 1-4 cents higher than the seasons low figures, which were established July s.
 With government reports stating the grain crops in many sections were beyond relief. prospects were the trading wave would continue to- day.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07
Miss Cci.slCr N iE.-
FIREWORKS BAN APPROVED

Wstsr0ury. Aug. : IP-IHe POIICC s-5Ird has approved an ordinance zEira -oulI prohibit the gale and zse of r-aw or..5 and explosives and -s4 recommended it's passage to the ac ard ot aIaermea.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07
high as one billion dollars.
 Water Famine Faced

Baltimore. Aug. ' LPl-The pros pect of a water famine must be faced at Annapolis, the state capital, in a few days, if the present 42-day record drought continues, officials said today. There was no sign of break in the drought today, as the mercury started its daily climb,
 The fight on forest fires in west ern Maryland continued with more than 1000 men at the front.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07
Don't Starve The Teeth

Teeth have to be built out of foods that are rich in phosphorus and calcium. Many children take into adult life teeth that are defective, unfit for the job that nature intended. Shredded Wheat with milk helps develop sound teeth, good muscles and good bones. Itis rich in the bone.1naking salts. The crisp, crunchy shreds make chewing necessary and that develops healthy gums and good digestion.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07
PLAYGROUND NEWS
CanoGice Min TitIc

The hors and girls paddle tennis touruaue.r heinz staged a- the Bur rltt .lcyground is rapidly apprOach- ing an end In the first round of the boys slnElas Frank Flsch.le Of 7ha Burri,t playground defeated the smith representative Charles Shar- pet A.. -. C-- and Thomas N-v- CTS Of \. Hale defeated RecaHo of Paradise park in a close match 7-5. 3-6, 8-6. Eddie Wiener of the Vance won by default from Willow Brook but played an exhibition match for the benefit Of t.a fans. His play was Of such quality that he vas ConsId- cred the best to win Washington drew bye
 Ncmi-Fi-al
 Tn the sea.t-HaaI- Of the boys singles Eddie Wiener wen from Fus- chtllo Of the Burritt 5-i .-5 and Sam Capodice Of the Washington defeated Nevers Of the %a'han Hale 5-2, A.. r-2-
 The match between Wiener and Capodice re-altad 1n -ra greatest ever played on q local playground and is worthy Cf 8 detailed score. Wiener who depended on q fast serve and back court shots was the tlvorite 70 win. CaoodIca hoWcve exhibited q .arva which i@ best de- soribed as wicked" Wiener com mented after tha match t.af eTerr time he nit one Of capodioe's aces the paddles turned in his hand Th@ sore in camae throughout tho match was close and in sets both played 41 games. In the flr~t got [ games won't to deuce, in the second, j rames, and in the third, $ games. Neither contestant won a love game. The score. first sat. to-s iE Wiener's favcr.
 Wiener
 525 T 4
 , 5 5-1o CapodIce-
 a48 424 4 i
 3 4 3 , 3- 5 Second set. G-z
 Wiener .. 5 , 3 f 3 l-4 Capodice 3 4-6 Third set 7-5.
 Wiener A 2 3 1 3-5 Cap'dice 1 3 1 ? f 5-7
 Girls Singles
 In the somi-finals Of the girls singles Eleanor Geissler of the Vance won the first two sets from Stella Pyzow of Nathan Hale 6-4 75. and Bertha Parta Of Smith de featod Olga Kowalski of Paradise Park 6-5. 7-5.
 Miss Cei>siCr NiES
 The final match iH the girls singles was W on by Eleanor Gei&Sler The match vas interesting Both girls exemplificd in excellent kno"l- edge of the game. demonstrating cuts" and Jobs in their service and returnc.
 The score. 7-5, 2-G. G-3,
 Matches in the boys and girls doubles will be played Thursday and F-ida.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07
More showers PrOba ble

Additional local showers were predicted today by weather bureau officials, but they said there was no indication or any general rain that would break the drought, already one of the most extended on record.
 The capital yesterday enjoyed its coolest day since August ], the maximum being $ at 1:3o p. m. However. the thunder showers which had been predicted and "ag- erlv anticipated tailed 10 mater lallze. although clouds blanketed the sky. most of The day. Little hope Of rain today was held out.
 Among the latest disasters at tributed 10 the drought in this Gec- ton was fire which destroyed Sloo.ooo worth Of lumber in west orn Maryland yesterday. Lesser fires were raging ln other sections of Maryland and Virginia. At Purcell vile. Va, the tamperature reached 1o4 yesterday. &. Louis, Louisville and Phoenix. Arizr also reported I00-deEree weather.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07
Railroads Wire Offer

Al the same time that railroad d executives wired President Hoover a pledge of cooperation in the ad- ninistration $ relief program. Mi nority Leader Robinson Of the sen ate sent a telegram 10 Mir. Hoover saving the democratic party stood ready 10 cooperate 10 the fullest in aiding drought sufferers. Robinson said democrats would join in voting funds 70 reimburse the farm board for whatever IS expended in this ef- fort.
 The corn crop has suffered more than any other from the lack of rain, the agriculture department { weekly weather and crop report showed. It is too late in most areas for rain to help this crop. as the period has passed when rains could develop cars on the stalks. Cotton ir the southwest. apples, fruits. pas lures and all growing vegetation have been seriously affected
 Wheat was affected least Of all, & it was harvested mostly before tho worst of the dry spell.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07
Marines Sent to Cities

Shanghai, Aug. | LP-More than 5oo British and Japanese soldiers and marine were en route 10 Yangt- se valley cities today because Of un- certain communist conditions,
 Carrying 4op marine, four Japan csc destroyers arrived here from Saseba. Japan. The vessels were to proceed to kjukiang, kiangsi province, which recently was re ported threatened by an army Of 1n.U0o communists.
 Fifty British soldiers Friday will follow lie troops dispatched 10 Han kow today.
 The arrival Of additional Chinese troops at Hankow relieved the ten sion there somewhat, but dispatches from the Hupeh province industrial center said foreigners had completed plans for evacuation should an ..rrtr~-rrtI- arise
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07
Reds .AnprOaCh HankOM

Communists were reported ap rrosching Hankow and its sister cities, Wuchang and Hanyang. from the south.
 Areas vacated by Chinese troops moved into Hankow by the govern ment Were sad 10 he suffering in creased Red disorders.
 The nationalist foreign office was reported in Ranking dispatches pre- parins q statement for the powers concerning communist depredations at Changsha, Human province api- taI. and elsewhere.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07
Radio Messages Issued

NauEing. China Aug. : .P'-The nationalist government has issued q lengthy communication giving two r=cent v4-oIess messages from Gen eral Wang Ching Wei to substantlate charges that Wang is working with Chinese communists,
 The messages urged closer cooper atIon with the communists, "ho are ravaclng south China. One message vas sent 10 General Lit Sung Jcn. July 3l. urging him 10 cooperate with -h- communists and make trou- bla Tn Human and the southwest and thereby asaist in dealing death blow to General Chang Kai-Shek's forces.
 In message to General Feng Hsuslauc August Wang noted the communist victories in Human and Hupoh. which he declared would be disastrous 10 General Chiang kai- Shek's forces.
 Plan Another Attack
 Wang states that according to 8 message ha has received from Com rade Fa kwoi communist troops arc now preparing to launch q gen cral offensive on Wuh2n, on August n. and other important cities on the Iangtse river are expected 10 fall by the middle Of August
 General Wang, who has assumed rhe position of virtual civil head Of the northern coalition, according to the nationalist government. thus is assuming thr role O directing genius of the disruptiya communist forces thorUghout China.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07

The temperature of Alaska varies from 50 below zero on the tops of the mountains to 80 above in some of the valleys.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07
Girls Singles

In the semi-finals Of the girls singles Eleanor Geissler of the Vance won the first two sets from stella Pyzow of Nathan Hale 6-4, 7-5. and Bertha Parta Of Smith de featod Olga KowalsN of Paradise Park G-I IL
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07

Although corn took the lead in the advance. other grains also showed big gains. Wheat closed 1-4 to 5A cents higher; oats to 3n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
CAMELS TRANSPORT
HOTEL 500 MILES
Structure Is Moved Across
Desert in Sections of 200
Pounds Each.
BY the Associated Press.

TIMIMOUN, Southern Algeria, May
ia hotel, loaded on camels, has been
brought across the sands 500 miles from
the nearest railroad, to this oasis in the
Sahara Desert.
It is the southernmost of string of
43 hotels built in Northern Africa by
the French Line, with the cooperation
Of the French government, and Is part
of Frances plan to develop Tunis, AL
geria and Morocco into a new France
only a couple of hours distant by air
plane from the homeland.
The hotel came in sections. in pack
ages of 200 pounds each, by camel.
Caravan after caravan, travelling As
days, brought here the tons and tons
of hardware, windows, doors, glass, linen
and silver, electrical installation and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13

Besides those, whalen included bur.
glaries, but the police department here
says burglary Is not q crime Of violence,
at least under California laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md, May Is (SpeciaD
The funeral of John B. Bumbacher,
veil known farmer, who died at his
home near Choppers, this county, follow
ing an illness of only a few days, aged
So wears, took place yesterday from st.
Roses Catholic Church, Choppers, the
pastor. Rev, j. ]. Callaghan, conducting
the services. Burial was in the church
cemetery.
Mr.. Bumbacher is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Adelaide Bumbacher; two
daughters, Mrs. Linwood Hoyle of Wood
side and Miss Mary A. Bumbacher OF
Choppers, and two adopted children,
Edgar and Alta Bumbacher. He was a
native Of Switzerland. formerly lived In
Prince Georges County and Tor the last
10 years had made his home at Clop-
pers.
burg last evening reelected waiter
Rhinehart town clerk and treasurer;
Stedman Prescott, attorney, and Thomas
J. Treadwell, bailiff. 1t was the boards
first meeting since the biennial town
election. Monday of last week, when
Mayor William McBain and Councilmen
Ira Darby and Ohio G. Trundle were re-
elected. George w. Marshall and Leslie
Ward are the other members OF the
council.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the Circuit Court here Tor
the marriage of John Lee McDonongh,
%, and Miss Rosalie A. L. Beach, 10,
both of Washington; John L. Kreck,
rs, and Miss Elsie c. Johnson, "a, ootn
of Wilmington, Del; William B. Mand-
lev, %, Of Oakdale, Md, and Miss
Evelyn Kidwell, 10, of Oxon Hill, Nd;
Ernest w. Letch, 80, of South Wey-
mouth, Mass, and Miss Leslie z. Cook,
28, of Worcester, Mass; Harvey T.
Johnston, %, and Miss Frances M.
Latham, 10, both Of Washington; John
e. Sinms, SO, of Brentwood, Nd, and
Miss Mary E. Downing, 26, Of Clinton,
Md; Ernest e. Quarles, 81, OF Wash.
ington and Miss Alvena Morgan, IL, OF
Alexandria, Va; Grover Orem, ", OF
Damascus, Md, and Miss Elsie A. Dor
sew. 1S, of Mount Airy, Md.
The Rockville Garden Club held It's
birnonthly meeting at the home OF Miss
elizabeth Mccullough, near Colesville.
It took the form of an all-day picnic
and was attended by a large number
of the members and others. Prof.:
N. r. Ballard, landscape specialist OF
the extension service Of the University
of Maryland, gave talk on wildhow-
ers and there were a. number OF In
teresting general discussions. Several
varieties Of Spring flowers were on ex-
hibition and the usual awards OF points
were made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
VOTE IS DIVIDED
AT MART|NSBURG
Republican Elected Mayor
and Council Seats Split Up
Among Parties.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

MARTINsBURG, w. Va. May 49,
Councilman Chris H. DALEY, Repub'
lican, was elected mayor of Martinsbure
at the biennial election here yesterday
over w. c. Morton by vote of 2,938 tt
2,341, a majority of SGT.
He succeeds Mayor George w. Ap-
pleby, jr., whom he defeated in the pri-
mary for the nomination.
For the council the results were: ]. S
HITLER. Democrat, defeated J. w. john
ston, Republican. $50 to 486; j. w
Thomas, Democrat, defeated Robert
Kershner, Republican, 1877 to SEQ; L. H
Light, Republican, defeated L. H
Staples Democrat, TAB to 377; Emory
Kline, Republican, was reelected over
r. S. Wright, Democrat. 494 to 247;
George w. Becker, Republican, former
member of city council, defeated George
w. Bradshaw, Democrat, 1863 to 321. The
new officials take Office June /.
Observers said there was little evi.
dence of the effect of the recent non
partisan effort for an election clean OF
all attention to the floating vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
LAST OF CIVIL WAR
GENERALS IMPROVES
Gen. Ames, "a, Believed Recuperat-
ing After Operation for Ailment
Caused by Age.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Mass, May 13.-Gen. Adel-
bert Ames, the last surviving general of
the Civil War, was believed to be recu-
perating yesterday, after an operation
q few days ago for an ailment attribu-
table to advanced age. At the hospital it
was said he had spent a very comforta-
BILE and satisfactory day. He is "a years
old.
Gen. Ames served after the war as
reconstruction Governor of Mississippi.
He was born at Rockland, Me-, and was
graduated at West Point in 1861. He
was several times cited for conspicuous
services during the Civil War. He re-
ceived the Congressional Medal of Honor
"for remaining upon the field at Bull
Run after being severely wounded"
During the Spanish-American War he
served as brigadier general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13

Practically all the refugee farmers, or
561, 100 individuals, In Greece, have been
settled on farms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
LOS ANGELES PRESENTS
WHALEN'S CRIME DATA
Burglary Should Not Be Listed as
Violent Crime, Giving City Black
Record, Police View.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May 13.-Untn New
York City and Los Angeles agree on
what constitutes a crime of violence,
there is going to be strong denial here to
the assertion of New York's police COM
missioner, Grover A. Whalen, that the
number of violent crimes In Los An
geles in 1929 nearly led the country.
In table headed New York Free
From Crime" Whalen gave Los Angeles
$685. violent crimes for every 100000
population and New York only TAI. Los
Angeles, in Whalen's figures, was ex-
ceeded only by st. Louis.
The Los Angeles police bureau of sta
tistics thinks Los Angeles figures should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
FARMERS TO HEAR
WOOL POOL PLANS
Prince Georges Growers to
Meet to Discuss Benefits of
National Organization.
BY GEORGE PORTER,
Stan Correspondent OF The Star.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md. May 13-
Farmers of Prince Georgers County, VINO
expect to participate In the benefits OF
the new National Wool Marketing Cor
poration, which has just been estao,
lished by the Federal Farm Board, ano
which plans to advance 80 per cent OF
the market value of wool when delivered
to cooperative warehouses, Will meet al
the court house Friday night to near
details of the scheme explained. Inc
scheduled speakers include S. b. shaw,
marketing specialist, and Kenneth Clark,
animal husbandry specialist, OF the ex-
tension service Of the University OF
Maryland. County Agent Posey Will pre-
side.
Membership Requirements.
Membership in the National WOOL
Marketing Corporation Is limited 10
cooperative associations that sign an
AGREEMENT to handle at least 100000
pounds of wool.
AS MARYLAND produces only 800, 900
pounds. and the same situation exists
in a number of other States in this sec
ton. it was necessary to form regional
wool association, known as the united
Wool Growers Association, Inc.," which
will care for the smaller producing
States.
The cooperative agency IN MaryIhno
will be called 1.-THE Maryland Farm Bu,
reau Wool Pool" and will admit all
farmers, whether or not they are mem
bers of the Farm Bureau.
Aside from the fact that the farmer
will receive, through this plan, the
best possible price for his wool, one OF
the greatest advantages claimed for the
idea is that the national corporation ex-
poets to have under its control one-third
of the total wool clip of the country, and
hence be able to exercise considerable
influence on the market and secure
prices that are favorable.
Other Dates Set.
Dates for meetings in other Maryland
counties are announced as follows: May
IL, Centreville, Queen Anne County;
May IS. Talbot County and Traceys
Landing, Anne Arundle County; May
is, Cambridge, Dorchester County, and
May II, Prince Frederick, Calvert
County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
OvERPR0DUCTION is HIT
BY RYAN AT CONFERENCE
Criticizes Hoover and Other q. s
Leaders in Address Before
Catholic Industrial Farley.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo, May 13.-Overpro-
duction of industries and not the stock
market crash has been cited before the
Catholic conference on industrial prob
lens here by Rev. Father John A. Ryan,
Washington, D. c., as the cause of an
unemployment situation.
'An accumulation, due to the chronic
capacity of our industries for overpro-
duction," was advanced by the speaker
last night as Americas present prob
lem. He criticized President Hoover
and other Government leaders, saying
they have done little else than talk
optimistically."
A substantial and Nationwide wage
increase would create greater demand
for goods, Father Ryan said, and would
put idle machinery in motion and pro-
vide work for the unemployed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13

Twenty-Five cities throughout the
country have granted licenses to radio
broadcasting stations for police pur-
poses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
NEAR END OF DISPUTE
ON OPEN-SH0P ISSUE
Employ ers and Union ohicials
Reach Partial Agreement in
Structural Steel Industry.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 13.-Employers
representatives and union officials, who
have been negotiating settlement of the
structural steel open-shop dispute
which for some time tied up several
construction jobs In this city, New
Orleans, Newark and Cincinnati, an
nounced last night that partial agree
ment had been reached and TOO work.
ers ordered to return to their jobs to-
day.
The announcement, which followed a
conference, said that such phases as
remain in contention will be submitted
for final decision to william Green,
president of the American Federation
of Labor. The terms of the partial set
Element were not announced.
The dispute internationally for IS
years tied up building work in this and
other cities. The most recent strike
caused tie-up of work on the Metro
politan Life Insurance Building and
the new Empire State Building here,
among others. Sympathetic strikes were
called in the other cities. The strikes
occurred on jobs Of Starrett Bros. &
Eken, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
Visits Are Authorized.

Col. Francisco J. Aguila, military
attache of the Mexican embassy, has
been authorized by the War Department
to visit the West Point Military Acad
envy, the Cavalry School at Fort Riley,
Kars.; the Field Artillery School at Fort
Sill, OKLA; the Infantry School at Fort
Benning, Ca, and Fort Bliss and Fort
Sam Houston, Tex, during May and
June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
GIFT OF $1,000, 900
PLEDGED TO SCOUTS
Edward s. Hardness Makes Award
Conditional, on Completion of
100000 Campaign.
BY the Associated Press.

Ute zkSbUCIHGtu EIekk.
NEW YORK, May 13.-Walter w.
Head, president of the Boy Scouts of
America, last night announced a gift of
81 100000 to the Scouts by Edward S.
Hardness, philanthropist and financier.
The gift is conditional on the compile
ton of the $4,000 900 fund campaign,
now in progress, by January l, 1881.
The drive opened March 10 In Wash
ington. Gifts to date total $3,075 900,
including 100000 from the estate of
Conrad Huser and $250,000 from Morti-
mer L. Schiff, financier.