davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26

nine and other essential w
gradients to produce .
night results.
Lax-ana acts as a Lc
Tonic and Appetizer.
sold nc all prescription
stores on q guarantee {
isfaction or money re-u7s
Price 35c. Look for the Nr
Double Strength" whicl,
pear in red on every bottle.
GAXeAN. I
Double Strength
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26

Block 70, No. Texas s4s50.0o.
y. g. Peterson 10 Capitol stats
Bank. Lot .. Stewards Adm 20
Conway Gardens 5000.
Capitol State Bank TO Grover
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26
Mission Defeats
Civic Bond Issue

MISSION, March ia Valley
habit has been broken.
Mission defeated a bond issue by
5 votes Tuesday. when 1874 voted
against a chamber Of commerce
and a library. and i69 voted for
them.
Street improvement bonds. how
ever. were carried by three TO one
and cemetery bonds by four to one.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26

pleasantly scented standard household
ointment for al cuts, bruises and burns
Easytouse. quicktoact- Full directionsor
jar. AL druggists stock and recommend
Mothers Salve Two sizes. z5c aud Soc
Vaporixe @Mcther's Sslve" for Colds
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26

Rerfroe. trustee. Lot 4, Stew
Adm. TO Conway Gardens 500
Lakeland Adkins Inc. tn ID
Downey. 20 u1 Lot Y, Block ss.
couch $1,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26
BULLETIN

First figures. lowest temperature
last night; second. highest yester-
day; third. wind velocity at s q. m,
fourth. precipitation in last "a
hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26
SONNY FELL
Downstairs"

said Mrs. Jackson 'nus
] was thankful that hs
sustained only o knee
hruise which Mothers
Salve quickly healed"
4 1894 mothers
hawA rAfsaA - eAs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26
VIC Sixteen CyAnders-AuH Fleetwood c4sD

Special Custom CodehworR up TO SIo'UUUO
UNSIGNED and built as are no other cars, these
- models, from the La Sale to the custom Cadillac
Vic, offer a range in variety and choice not obtain
able in the combined products of all other makers.
In Cadillac, Fisher and Fleetwood plants every con-
sideration is given to the attainment of the highest
degree of fneness and precision. No builder of automo>
bi1es 90 positively assures the purchaser:
LIST, the highest known quality In a motor car.
End, uniformity of car behavior under all conditions.
Ord, proven safeguards In driving and eontrol-the
silent "Syncro-Mesh' transmission for the simplih>
cation of gear>shifting; safety-meehanical four>whee!
brakes for more miles per hour with greater safety;
harmonized steering for the effortless manipulation
of these cars In ~eongested traffic; and mountaineering
Security>Plate Glass for your protection.
4th, service of a kind which only Cadillac and La
Sale owners know-service stations in the United
The G. M. A. c. Deferred Payment Plan is
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
n. {. A. To LAY
CORNERSTONE

The cornerstone Of the new
100000 National Education Asso-
citation Building which win be
back Of, and q part Of the pres
ent home Of the association, 1901
sixteenth st. N. W., viii be laid
July IS at 3 p. m.
The Grand Lodge Of Masons
Of the District Of Columbia will
be in charge and will use George
Washington's trowel. which be
longs to the Alexandria lodge,
and his gavel.
Addresses will include one by
DR.. william j. Cooper. national
commissioner of education.
The money for the erection Of
the building was raised through
life membership subscriptions.
Four thousand life members each
paid 500,
The building will be ready for
occupancy about January !. 1t
will be seven stories. The archi-
lecture will be colonial and will
harmonize with that Of the pres
ent building.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
DENTIST GROUP
ELECTS HEAD

Or. M. d. Wiseman, of Wash
ington, was elected vice president
Of the Interstate Dental Associa-
tion at its session at Buckroe
Beach, Va. DR.. y. Z. Downing, Of
Roanoke, Va, was named presi-
dent.
! Next year the association win
meet at Howard University, and
win be the guest Of the dental
school. This will be the second
time in the II years Of the aSso-
citation that an annual meeting
has been held away from Buckroe
Beach.
Or. Arnold Donawa. dean Of the
Howard Dental School, was elected
chairman Of the program ccs1mit-
tee for the ensuing year. with Drs.
George Butcher and Adolphus.
both Of washington, as assistants.
The local committee consists OF
Drs. M. B. Wiseman, E. D. Ed
wards, e. M. Gould and John Tur-
ner. Over 100 members from
washington, North Carolina, Dis
trict Of Columbia and other At
lantic States attended.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
Boy, II, Starts Tour
OF s. America Alone

CHICAGO, July II u.N.S.).
Hartley Edward de Gerald, IL
years old. has started on a two
months trip alone through the
West Indies and South America.
Hartley, whose father is vice
president Of a Chicago bank, has
travelled all over the United States
"on his own" for the last three
years, making his first solitary
jaunt when he was only 8.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
Third Child Killed
By Poisoned Food

DETROIT, July II I.N.S0-
mother death brought the poisoned
food toll TO three here today
while five other persons are
fighting for their lives from the
same cause.
Pauline Norton, baby Of one
month, died early today. The
other victims are James, 5
months, and Charles. 2 years old,
sons Of Mrs. Agnes oughdrill, an
aunt Of the Norton child.
AL Of the afflicted became ill
after eating what was believed
to have been tainted sausage.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
PLAYERS ON OUTING

The Westminster Players held
a moonlight excursion last night
on the City Of Washington for
the benefit Of the Drama Club.
The committee included Irma L,
Gordon, kathryn Taltz and Mar
garet Payne.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
1000, 600 WAREHOUSE

ST. LOUIS. July II u.NS0-
Grounds are being readied here
today for the erection of a S.
900 900 20-story warehouse, which
is to be the property of the Illi-
nois Terminal Railroad System.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
Tells Quickest Way
To Stop NeuTitis
Kills Pain and Enables tho
Helpless to Get Up and Walk

/ II Is now q positive
fact that startling results
follow the use of Nurit0
for rheumatic pain, neu.
ritis, sciatica, lumbago
and n neuralgia. And
strange as 1t may seem
this amazing remedy con-
|tains no opiates or mar.
Icotics and Is safe even
for 4 child to take. And
lin order that the number
LOT sufferers who have
q
The Washington times., 1930-07-17

success can test Nurito, you can try it on this
daring guarantee. II It doesn't prove the
most wonderful success --if the very first
three doses do not stop the most intense pain
your money will be refunded. Helpless, bed.
ridden, pain-racked, sleepless people from
torturing pain are the ones who particularly
should try this wonderful Nurito on this
positive guarantee. Try it today. Don't wait.
At all druggists and Peoples Drug Stores
and Liggetts Drug Stores
The Washington times., 1930-12-31
j. s. ACQUIRES
NEW SITES

The Government has recently
acquired property at private sale
valued at $470,394.65 to be used
for sites fon public buildings in
the Federal building extension now
under way. Owners in the eight
transactions involved which make
UP the large total accepted the
sums without forcing the Govern
ment to 60 the expense Of con-
demnation.
The various parcels involved
and the sums paid for them In.
clude: 1209-11 c st. N. W., $44,-
600; 920 Louisiana Ave. N. W.,
$67, 600: 944.46 Louisiana Ave.
N. W., $98, 100; 1868 Louisiana
Ave. N. W., $121, 900; 94s-50 Louis
lana Ave. N. W, $s9, 900: 925 Louis
lana Ave. N. w., $4,000: lots
81, 80 and 80 in Square 57S on
Canal ST., $S,4TS, and lots SO and
81 in square 40S2, $3,919:65.
The Washington times., 1930-12-31
FELLOWS
STILL AIDING

More than 500 needy families
in washington were made happy
at Christmas rs q result Of the
response to The washington
Times Good Fellows movement.
In addition, many Of those
who joined the Good Fellows are
urging that the movement be
made q year.round one.
4S1 Give Aid
The director Of the Good Eel.
lows Club received 381 written
offers from Good Fellows, who
cared for one or more needy
families. A hundred more called
at the directors office.
In the Government depart
ments the movement spread rap
idly. Employees in one depart
ment banded together to care for
10 families; four departments
took care Of six families each;
four other departments took care
Of four families each and nine
departments took care Of three
families each.
Business Groups Help
There was equal enthusiasm in
local business houses. One took
care Of 20 families: another took
care Of 16 another cared for IL;
two provided for 10 each; five
cheered five families each and
five others each took care Of
four families.
Since Christmas more than q
score Of the Good Fellows have
reported how they not only
cheered families at Christmas
but are providing additional
cheer for the needy.
Want TO Continue
They Ere urging the director
to form a year-round movement,
to be climaxed each year with
q bigger and better" Good Eel
low Christmas party.
Commissioner Luther Reichel+
derfer came to the aid Of the
Good Fellows. When available
means Of transporting baskets Of
food, clothing and other articles
were exhausted at the height Of
the Christmas Eve delivery ser.
vice, DR.. Reichelderfer assigned
his chauffeur and automobile to
aid In the deliveries.
The Washington times., 1930-12-31
SPOUSE SOUGHT
BY MRS. KIRBY

A wife today appealed to The
washington Times to help locate
her husband who has been missing
five months.
Weeping as she told Of the
pittance upon which she has been
forced to live since August 2, Mrs.
Joseph Fl. Kirby, 1907 Eastern
Ave-, Kentlworth, D. c., expressed
the hope her husband would come
home when he heard Of the
poverty and illness Of his family.
His father, Joseph c. Kirby, u,
Of Seat Pleasant. Nd, lies ct
deaths door, the woman declared,
in a. relapse due to worry over his
sons disappearance.
A Government position aS q
meat cutter for which Mr..
Kirby took an examination
some time ago, IL now open to
him, Mrs. Kirby asserted, % the
result Of . letter which was re
ceived at her home yesterday.
The position viii be closed. she
declared, II he does mot return
quickly.
Mrs. Kirby was very i'll for two
months and now her son, Joseph
B. Kirby. 18. Is i'll,
The Washington times., 1930-12-31
LEGION ADVISED
To BACK BONUS

While Administrator Hines Of
the Veterans Bureau. yesterday
made known that ex,service men
can borrow $425, 100000 in 1881
on their adjusted compensation
certificates, a veterans leader
warned Congress that "five million
veterans" are watching the fate
Of the pending bill for immediate
cash redemption Of certificates.
Hines declared that the
Veterans Bureau has $4,000. 900
available In January for loans to
800, 900 veterans eligible for loans,
this being approximately the num-
ber whose certificates have ma
tured to the point where they are
eligible as security for loans.
The warning to Congress came
in the form Of q telegram from
Gen. John Hartnett, national
commander Of the Army and Navy
Union, to Democratic leader Of
the House Garner Cd, OF Texas,
praising him for his support Of
the cash payment plan. Garner
has advised Hartnett that the
White House has pronounced
against the plan and that there
is consequent doubt whether the
Republican steering COMMITTEES
would permit a vote on 1t.
Representative Fish (R), Of New
York, an advocate Of the cash
payment plan, sent letter to
Ralph K. O'Neill, national com
msnder Of the American Legion,
asking that organization to state
It's nnSitinn on the nrnnocAl.
The Washington times., 1930-12-31
NOISY DOG PLAY
BRINGS POLICE
Times staff Photo

Playing with q bulldog isn't
just the thing to do in a place Of
business, Mrs. Lulu M. Lybrand,
proprietor Of the Eudalia Studio
and Gift Shop, discovered today.
Only q few moments after she
had ceased skirmiShing through
the bric-a-brac Of her establish
ment with her fierce-looking dog.
three policeman appeared to learn
the cause Of the excitement.
Finding the tumult was caused
by only q dog, the police with
drew.
Employees Of q tea room on the
first floor Of the building re
ported they had heard q tremen-
dous noise upstairs and that they
had heard q woman screaming
for help.
The Washington times., 1930-12-31
Army Orders

Leave Of absence Is granted
the following officers:
Col. Joseph A. Baer, cavalry,
one month.
Capt. Clifford A. Gray, Medical
Corps, two months.
Capt. Henry 3. Lavery, Medical
Corps, two months.
Transfers announced were:
Col. Robert G. Humber, InSpec.
tor Generals Department, (infan.
try) to New York city. =,
Col. Charles B. Stone, jr., In.
Spector Generals Department (in.
fantry) to the PreSidio Of San
Francisco. Calf.
Capt. Samuel Marcus, Medical
Administrative Corps, to Ninth
Corps Area.
Second Lieut.. william L. Bayer,
Signal Corps, to Fort Monmouth,
N. j.
Second Lieut.. Thomas n
James, Infantry, to Fort Benning,
Ga.
Capt. Fred II. Norris, infantry,
is retired.
Capt. Alfred ]. McMullin, In.
tantry, to Walter Reed General
Hospital, Washington, .. G.
First Lieut.. Karl b. SchiIling
Corps Of Engineers, to Washing.
ton, D. G.
Col. Howard L. Lauhach, Infan'
try, to Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Lieut.. Col. Charles A. THUS,
Infantry. to the Twelfth Brigade,
Fort Sheridan. III.
Capt. william H. Moore; Quar-
ter1naster Corps, to washington,
-. q,
The Washington times., 1930-12-31
WOrrGI Is Named :
Secretary to DOnk

Secretary Of Labor William N
Doak has appointed Charles n.
worrall to be his private secre.,
tary. .-. ) i.
Mr.. Worrau has been associated
with Mr.. Doak seven years while
the latter was legislative repre-
sentative Of the Brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmen. He is 80
years old, q graduate Of George.
town foreign service school, and,
was cited for meritoriouS services.
in France during the World War.
His legal residence is Illinois.
While in France. Mr.. Worrall
married Miss Jeannette ,Louc, 09
Nice. They and their infant
daughter live at 444 Manor ri.
The Washington times., 1930-12-31
Immigration
CHECK IS
SOUGHT
Fear Expressed That Future
Americans Must Move to
Other Nations for Homes

with. q New Year in the ma
tion's history at the threshold,
Representative johnson (R0, Of
washington, chairman Of the
House immigration Committee,
declared the time is coming when
young Americans must seek new
homes in foreign lands.
The United States, for $50
years the land Of promise sor
peoples In crowded European
countries, Is becoming "satu-
rated" according to Mr.. johnson
Is Author Of Bill
The day when young Americans
will be forced to ernigrate can be
postponed by restricting or pro
hibiting immigration, he con
tended. Johnson is author Of q
bill to virtually suspend imn1igra'
tion for two years as an unem'
ployment relief measure.
Looking into the future Of the
immigration problem, Mr.. John
son said:
''UnIess some gigantic new In
dustry is developed, the newer
generations Of the United States
will have to eHnigrate to the
other open spaces Of the world,
Canada, Australia, Africa, Mex
leo or South America. We have
lots Of unoccupied land In the
United States, but it is appar-
ent that farming under our
standards Of living Is not
profitable.
"On New Years Day, we
might reflect that more than
100000 boys and girls became
Of age In the United States last
year. Many are at work, others
have Joined the ranks Of the
unemployed. Each year the
number Of citizens coming Of
age 10 larger.
Restriction Is Urged
"One cannot but conclude
that the United States can post.
pOne, but not ultimately escape,
population and living conditions
Of the older countries. Postpone,
we can and should, even to the
restriction Of every unneeded
Immigrant"
Action on immigration Sllspen
sion bills, both in House and Sen
ate,; have been shelved In an ef
fort by Administration leaders tt
eliminate restrictions upon Fill
pines. - 81
The Washington times., 1930-12-31
EXTRA SESSION
DEMANDEDBV
CARANAY
Farm Relief, Soldier Bonus
And 0Id-Age Pension Are
Needed, Arkansan Asserts

An extra session Of Congress was
demanded last night by Senator.
Caraway. veteran Arkansas Demo.
crat.
In an interview which waved
aside Administration diSapprovaI
and cooperative" pleas, Caraway
said the need for farm relief and
other remedial legislation would
compel an extended congressional
workout.
Offers Cooperation
Caraway began: .@@;
I'VE ought to have nm extra 4.
session and I shall cooperate
with anybody In any legitimate
effort TO get an extra session.
Republican leaders are talk
ing about . vote on Muscle
Shoals and the sO-called anti.
Injunction bills. Farm relief Is
much more important than even
these important matters" :,
Caraway counted the Farm
Board activities as insufficient,
saying:
1--WE ought to have farm relief
that win not relieve the farmer
OF what little he does possess"
Urges Soldier Bonus .
He said the $500, 1000, 600
compensation provided veterans
through endowment certificates
should be given them now instead
Of 40 years later. He added: =.
Secretary Mellon says We
shouldn't give the boys all this :
money nOw-they might squsn1
der it. But most Of the boys
are now IS years old. They win
be 80, and half Of them win be,
dead by the time the Govern =
ment is ready to pay them.
There should be some IegisIa-
tiOn ON futures trading in farm
commodities. Mr.. Hyde and
Mr.. Legge have admitted it is
. most harmful practice. The
Farm Board report shows that
futures selling can influence
spot prices. =
~And there should be legisIa-s
ton for Old-age insurance. Since
the people create whatever
wealth there Is, they are entitled
to some Of &c In their old sage :,
when they can. mo longer pro,
duce."
The Washington times., 1930-12-31
Lou Bid for Young
School Is SOS, $50

The Graham Construction Co..
local contractors, yesterday sub:
mitted the low bid Of $199, $50 for
construction Of the Charles Young
platoon school at Twenty-Stxth
and H Streets Northeast. Nins
firms bid. .....
A contract for excavating and
grading certain gravel roads In
the vicinity Of the school awarded
yesterday to the Bright Shepherd
Co. Inc, at $14,445..
The Washington times., 1930-12-31
Street Extension
Urged bu Citizens

Extension of new street be.
tween Ninth Street and Florida
Avenue, Northwest, is to be
sought by the Iowa Thomas Cir.
Gle Citizens Association, accord.
ing to a resolution adopted last
night.
A. J. Driscoll, president Of the
Mid-City Citizens Association, was
one Of the speakers. Another
resolution thanked Senator Glenn
Of Illinois for helping to change
the name Of Iowa Circle to Logan
Circle.
The Washington times., 1930-12-31
Sheriff SlUOrHa in
At Rockville, Md.

ROCKVILLE, Md, Dec. 81,
Richard H. Lansdale was sworn
in today as sheriff of Montgom-
cry county by Preston B. Ray,
clerk of the Circuit Court. Mr..
Lansdale, whose home Is In Sandy
Spring, is q dry. He succeeds Jo-
seph B. Pyles.
On Monday, Charles Maddox,
Of Gaithersburg, win take his
oath Of office, succeeding Joseph
n. Starkey, Of Rockville,
The Washington times., 1930-12-31
NOVELTY BALL SUNDAY

The seventeenth annual Nov
city Ball Of the Ladies Auxiliary
Of the Ttfereth Israel Congrega-
tion viii be held from $3.50 to
IL p. m, Sunday. at the Alrnas
Temple Club, 1918 K st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-12-31
COUNCIL MEETING

ALEXANDRIA, Dec. 31.-The
city council meets at 8 p. m. to
discuss revision Of tax rate. The
final report Of the equalization
board will be given the council
next Thursday, according to M.
T. Dwyer, chairman.
The Washington times., 1930-12-31
jacques, Inc, Fails
With S6.I7I in Debts

Listing debts amounting to
$6,171.66 and assets of $285, the
delicatessen and bakery firm Of
Jacques, Inc, 1900 K St. N. W.,
filed q petition in voluntary
bankruptcy yesterday In District
Supreme Court. Attorneys Greg.
ory Ciprian and Thomas F..
Cameron appeared for the bank
rupt.
The Washington times., 1930-12-31
THEFT CASE IN COURT

HYATTsvnLE. Nd, Dec. 81.
Oliver johnson, colored, viii be
arraigned In police court here
late today, charged with the theft
Of an overcoat last Sunday. He
was arrested yesterday in Baiti.
more.
The Washington times., 1930-12-31
$31 $50 TAX REFUNDED

The Bureau Of Internal Revenue
today granted o tax adjustment
amounting to $Sl,6S0 In the tax
assessed on the estate Of A. j,
Sunstein, Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1930-12-31

THE MISSING BOYS mother
.is about frantic and has prom
ised that everything will be all
right if he will come home. He
went to bed about 8 o'clock on
the night Of November Is and
slipped out Of the house without
anyone's knowledge.
The Washington times., 1930-12-31

DIAGRAM SHOWING HOW CAR RAN DOWN PEDESTR
peace time whether on Government property or not.
Damaged tenders Lieutenant Settles have led
police to investigate possibility Of his machine being the
one that ran down four persons in safety at Con-
nectcu Avenue and Tilden Street Northwest the day
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
BUILDINGAWARD
INCREASED

A jury before Justice Alfred A,
Wheat to hear the appeal Of prop
erty owners from a condemnation
verdict against six parcels Of land
in squares 263 and 264 for the ex'
tension Of the Department Of Ag-
riculture Building, today reported
an INCREASE Of s22,7so for the six
parcels over that previously re,
ported by the commission.
John M. Beavers, owner OF
premises 1915 B st. S. W., re-
ceived the highest valuation, the
increase allowed by the jury
amounting to Sl0,850.
The lowest increase amounted
to only $275. and went to Jo-
hanna C. Block, owner of 1906 B
st. s. w.
The condemnation commission
awarded her $46.475 for her prop
erty and the Jury increased 1t to
s46.750
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
OFF
THIS. WEEK


NEW YORK, March Bank
clearings in the United States
for the week ending February ~,
a holiday week. as reported to
Bradstreet's Journal, aggregated
9.S2s, ,s45. 600, as against $1l,352,-
935, 900 last week, a full week,
and $11, ,424, ,495, 900 in this week
last year. also u holiday week.
This is a decrease Of 17.s per
cent from last week and Of 1873
per cent from the like week Of
1928.
Canadian clearings aggregated
$3.50, ,685, 900, against 1890, ,247, ZOO
last week and s297. 10000 in this
week last year.
Washington cleared $20,577, 900
this week against $24, 1893, 900 last
week, a decrease of 10.4 from the
corresponding week last year.
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
CHANGE
IS APPROVED

Reorganization Of the building
inspectors office and its related
activities, as recommended by the
Bureau Of Efficiency, yesterday
gained the approval Of Major
Donald A. Dawson, Assistant
Engineer Commissioner in charge
Of this department Of the Dis.
trict government.
Under reorganization plans,
however, the building inspector
viii remain in charge of the de
partment with the elevator,
plumbing and steam boiler in
spectors his subordinateS, Major
Dawson pointed out. He believes
this plan to be the best.
Transfer of the electrical In.
spectors from the office of the
electrical engineer to the build
ing inspectors office, already had
been contemplated, Major Davi.
son announced.
Major Dawson admitted that
most of the charges made by the
efficiency experts in respect to
the building inspectors office
we're true, citing the fact that
inspection Of some elevators had
not been made for more than a
year.
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
CITIZENS MEET
ON CROSBY.

Mai. Gen. Herbert B. Crosby's
eligibility to hold a civilian ap-
pointment as District commits
stoner after he retires from the
Army on March 81 is expected
to be the subject Of lively dis
cuSsion at tonight's meeting Of
the Federation Of Citizens Asso-
citation at the District Building.
Although the Federation voted
SO to 81 at its last meeting not
to discuss the subject, the situa-
tion has changed by reason of
the fact that a dozen or more
Constituent associations have
taken action on Crosby's prospec-
tive appointment and instructed
delegates to bring the matter up
for debate tonight.
DR.. George C. Havenner, pres
ident Of the Federation, is UNI
derstood to have anticipated those
who oppose Crosby's selection by
appointing a committee to make
a report upholding the organiza-
tion's hands off" policy.