davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01

baronetric pressure continued
moderately high throughout the
eastern half OF the United states.
and relatively to moderately low
throughout the Rocky Mountain
and Plateau regions since last re-
port. As q result the weather con-
tiu0<d fair to clear over the east
eEn bali. and mostly cloudy to un-
<eJ<led With local rains In the west
IN hail 81 the country. Tempera-
LURES were near the seasonal av-
<<1Ee over the greater portion or
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01

to detriment Of their oVa country
and It's business"
The government called attention
to these difficulties with full ap-
probation OF "the responsibility
the government carries for the
fate OF Germany. We will overcome
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01
Many Reservation
For Tipica Concert
Especial % The Herald)

HARLINGEN, Oct. 1.-Although
tickets have not gone on sale for the
concerts to be given by Torre-
nlanco's Tipica orchestra Of Mexi-
co at the Fair Park Audit. .um
Monday, Oct. Is, many reservations
Tor the ducats are already being
made It Is reported BY the chamber
OF commerce.
The tickets 20 on sale Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01

them. relying meanwhile on the
German people and their repre-
sentatives to put aside party strife,
and with united and thus strength
oAing forces. battle for the resur-
rection or Germany
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01

or scheme carried out in every de-
tail along with palms arching the
windows and doors.
Active officers of the organiza-
ton are w. r. Stone. president; II.
<. TONNE, vice president; Mrs. Muir
lei Gilbert, Secy. Manager; and Mrs.
Joye Richmond, assistant secretary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01
Beauty Shop Opens

HARLINGEN, Oct. 1-Opening Of
the Nixon Beauty Shop at the home
Of Mrs. Grace Nixon at BIT <. Van
Buren, Is announced. Mrs. Nixon
formerly taught In the local schools
and more recently took a course In
beauty shop work in Houston.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-07
HOOVER ASKED RECALL DELEGATES
 TO NAVY FARLEY

WASHINGTON, March 2, (Pp - Senator Kenneth McKellar, demo- crat from Tennessee, launched a one man attack to bring the Lon- don Naval Armament Conference to an immediate termination.
 Taking the attitude that the work of the Conference was certain to be futile as far as reduction of big fleet is concerned, Senator Me Kellar urged President Hoover to recall American delegates His de mand drew little response from other Senators who appeared little interested in the Conference.
 Advices from London appeared to De in support of MT. McKellar's contention. c Despite optimistic statements by Prime Minister Mac Donald and Secretary of State Stims0n, the Conference seems to be unable to move without the presence of the French delegations. It is unlikely that the French will be able to attend for another week
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-07
COMMUNISTS M
 NEW YORK TRY
 ATTACK WHALEN
REFUSED TO LET COMMUNISTS PARADE: CROWD 50.000; SEV-
 ERAL INJURED

NEW YORK, March ', lP)-Defy- ing police orders to confine their to Union Square, Communists attempted to parade and march to the City Hall pre- cipitating a riot in which several police and citizens were injured.
 A crowd, estimated at 50,00o, were grouped in the square and in near by streets when a delegation called lon Police Commissioner Whalen in his temporary headquarters, de- manding they be allowed to rar- Iade. The Commissioner refused and the delegation returned and the parade started
 Mounted police and national guardsmen charged them when the Communists tried to charge WhaI- ems office but the police protected him from an attack
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-07
INDIAN WOMAN ARTISTS MODEL
 JAILED, KILLING
MAINTAINS SHE DID NOT KILL WIFE OF ARTIST CURATOR
 BUFFALO MUSEUM

BUFFALO, N. r, March ', (P- Arrested in the brutal staying of Mrs Henri Marchand, wife of the famous artist curator of the Buffalo Museum of Science, an Indian woman, alleged to have been infatuated with the artist, is blamed for the killing.
 Police detectives said Lillian Jimerscn, 35, a full-blooded In dian whom Marchand used as a model, admitted she was present in the Marchand home yesterday when the wife was beaten and choked to death but maintained she didn't kill her.
 The police did not make public the name of tile woman she ac- cused who also is under arrest. Mrs. Marchand was found by her 12 year-old son.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-07
NECKLACE OF
 NAPOLEON IS REPORTED CONE

NEW YORK, March ', P)-An entrancing tale concerning former nobility of Austria has come to light here with the announcement that authorities have begun an in Ivestigation into the reported dis appearance in New York of the rare, lovely necklace supposed to have been the gift of Napoleon Bonaparte to his Empress Marie Louise of Austria on the birth of their son Laiglon.
 The necklace. which was valued at more than S20O000, is reported to have been entrusted by the former Archduchess Marie Theresa to a colonel in the British secret service who was to have sold it. The Archduchess has not heard from him in two months. according to here representatives in the United States.
 Authorities have subpoenaed the former archduke to find what he knows of the necklace.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-07
FUNERAL PLANE
 ARRIVES NOME
 CONTINUE RUBY
CIRCLED CITY SEVERAL TIMES THEN HEADED FOR RUBY
 WHERE REFUEL

NOME, March ', (P)-The aer- ial funeral plane arrived at nine o'clock in the morning from Tel Ter. Both the Fairchild and Jun kers circled the city and landing field several times but owing to the landing field being full of windrows caused by a recent bliz- gard the planes did not land.
 However, services were con- ducted as the planes circled af- ter which they continued to Ru- by where they were to refuel and leave for Fairbanks.
 Gillian and Reid and mechanic Hughes took off in a Stearman plane and will accompany the planes to Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-07
Original Letters Of
 Wm. H. Seuard
 Donated Chambe,

The Seward Chamber of Com nerce are the recipients of three -etters written in the original hand of William H Seward. secretary of state during Abraham Lincoln's ad- nlfais5ration and the man who conceived and brought about the purchase of Alaska, after whom the town of Seward. Alaska is named.
 The letters, addressed to William , Young, New York are dated Au- burn, N. Y, 1853 and 1855 and Washington, D. O.. 1861, and were sent to the Seward Chamber of Commerce by Frederick w. Carter of Troy, N. T., nephew of William J. Young.
 MT. Carter sent along with the -eetters fine engraving of the Lincoln Cabinet, showing President Lincoln, Secretary of State Seward and the other Cabinet members The Chamber at once had the en- gravlng and the group of letters framed for presentation and decid- 9d to retain them until such~a time as they can be made a part of the Seward Memorial.
 In the meantime the articles will oe loaned to the William H. Seward school here for exhibition.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-07
First Hole Fails Sho,O Pay, Ruby;
 More Being Dug

RUBY, March T, (P)-Complet- ing the first hole sunk in an eff fort to determine the width of the pay on the streak of the re- cent rich gold strike on Beaver Creek, it didn't show any pay dirt, operators reported
 The hole was sunk 6 feet to- wards the creek from the point of discovery Other prosepct holes will be sunk closer to the dis covery point
 Fifteen are prospecting with boilers used for generating steam to thaw the frozen ground so as to permit digging. They are bel ing hauled to Beaver Creek from here by tractors.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-07
2 our Hundred Drowned, Flood
 Southern France

TOULOUSE, France, Mrach ', (P) The latest official estimates of the flood disaster in Southern France placed deaths at Moissac and the surrounding countryside lat 400; about 1,50O houses were de- stroyed or are on the point of crumbling in Moissac At least 12 gave their lives to save others
 When dawn came it revealed only dissolution and the tired rescue workers were faced with an almost impossible task. All road, rail and communications are out and the movement of small boats is dan lgerous because of the flood cur rents.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-07
TARIFF ON FUR

The fight in the Senate over the tariff schedule has been go- ing on for some nine months and still continues.
 Generally speaking, the situa- tion seems to be that every Sen ator wants a decrease in the du- ties in all schedules except where it applies to his own par ticular state, when he wants ar increase.
 Not 50, when it comes to Alas ka Millions and millions of dol lars worth of furs are imported into the United States every year and sold in competition with the products of the fur farmer and sourdough trapper of Alaska and yet none of these imports pay any duties, specific or ad valor- um, except silver gray fox which have an ad yalorum duty of 25 percent.
 Why is it. the products of every state are protected by high duties and the products of Alas ka are not? Simply because we have had a flock of delegates for many years past that have played politics instead of looking after the welfare and interests of their constituents.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-07
DEMONSTRATORS ARE ROUTED BY
 WASH. POLICE
TEAR AND GAS BOMBS USED TO DISPERSE DEMONSTRATORS
 SIX LEADERS ARRESTED

WASHINGTON. March ', {Pp- Police used tear and gas bombs to disperse a gathering on "Unem- ployment Day"
 The demonstrators appeared in front of the White House and sev- eral were injured in the struggle with the police when Bert Law renee, leader of the demonstrators, climbed to the top of the iron fence seperating White House grounds grounds from Pennsylvania Ave, and attempting to speak.
 The police contrued this as violation of Hoover's instructions which said there would be no inter- terence as long as the demonstra- tion confined itself to the streets.
 Two policemen forced Lawrence 10 the sidewalk when youth, wearing a flaming red sweater, grabbed one of the policemen from behind, a general malee then start cd. The youth in red fell with a policeman and another policeman released a charge of tear gas bombs and the demonstrators fled in all directions but the close packed crowd of spectators prevented a complete dispersal
 Six leaders were arrested. The placards carried by the demonstra tors were torn from their hands and trampled by the mob
 Thru the demonstration Presi- dent Hoover remained at work a hundred yards away.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-07
EDITORIAL.
HOSPITALS NEEDED

From Bethel to Dutch Harbor. distance of about 1000 miles we find game wardens to pre- serve the fur bearers, the wild fowls and even the brown bears. dozens of agents of the bureau of fisheries to see that the sal mon are preserved; an abundance of school teachers to teach the young natives how to shoot something besides red fox and hair seals; then there are a lot of tax collectors, prohibition agents and government officials galore
 But in all that vast area there is but one hospitall
 Every winter the sick or injured must travel hunderds of miles in order to reach the Dillingham; hospital. People can't and won't live in region where there are no doctors, nurses or hospitals.
 The white population of that region has decreased 30 percent in 20 years and the native pop ulation has decreased fully 6G percent. Let there be as much solicitation about the people of the country as there is of the liquor law, the fur and fish laws and that region of great resources will gain a population to which it is entitled.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-07
CAL M. BROSIUS HEADS PIONEERS
 AS PRESIDENT

Special to The Gateway
 ANCHORAGE, March T, Upset ting the plans of two Anchorage delegates to elect Dr. Chase of Cor dova, president of the Grand Igloo, Pioneers of Alaska, Cal M. Brosius of Seward, was chosen unanimous ly.
 Discovering Chase's packers were Igreasing the skidS for a pamphlet exposing the attitude against trap pers interpreting the purpose of the Game Commission caused the Ipedulum to swing to Brosius.
 The Grand Igloo Convention ad- ljourned Thursday
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-07
Reds Raising Cain
 In San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. March ', csP- II Rioting and violence attributed to "Peds" broke out in two bay coln- ties following the call of co:nmun- ist leaders for a natltr al "uncrl- ployment oemonstra !5r T. Oals- land eight persons were injured when police attempted to arrest a soap box agitator
 Seven thousand dollars damage was caused to a state bridge project in Marin county in an arson plot attributed to communists.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-07
Resistance or Taft
 Surprises Physicians

WASHINGTON, March 7. P)- With deat h so imminent as to be only a matter of hours, William Howard Taft continued to balance on the edge of life. His condition was pronounced practi- cally unchanged by his physicians after an earlier bulletin which de- scribed him as being slightly weak CT as compared to the previous day.
 The recovery of the patient is considered out of the question and his determined resistence to serious complications of the disease has been surprise to the doctors.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-07
Improvement Of
 Sitko Harbor Is
 Being Considered

WASHINGTON, March ', GP- The improvement of Sitka Harbol by the provision of channel on the easterly sic of Harbol Rock, l5O feet wide and P feet deep at mean low tide, at an es- timated cost of s67,5oo, is being considered by the House rivers and harbors committee in formu- lating the omnibus bill.
 The committee members quest ioned. army engineers on the pro- feet which would include the re- moval of Indian Rock.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-07
s45,OOO FOR SCARRED LEG

NEW YORK, March ', P)-Miss Winifred Conahan, cousin of Mary Pickford, film actress, was awarded $45,000 damages in a suit against the Louis Sherry Inc. Miss Conahan charged that the calf of her leg was permanently scared when a window fell into the street from the Sherry Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-07
Grand Jury Asks
 Dismissal Sheriff

OAKLAND, March ', (P-The removal from office of Sheriff Bur ton F. Becker of Alameda county on charges of misconduct in office was demandeed in open court by the county jury as it returned indict- ments against three Beckers, form er deputies and three other persons after an investigation into gamb- ling and bootlegging graft.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-07
FIVE REPORTED SLAIN

LONDON, March ', Ea-Dis- patches received from China to the Catholic authorities here announc- ed that Salesian Bishop and an other priest and three nuns have been Kidnapped and murdered by Chinese bandits within the last few days.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-07
PROTESTS. ATROCITIES

WASHINGTON, March 7, (P)- Representative Hamilton Fish urg- ed Congress to protest against the alleged atrocities in Russia, declar- ing that current religious persecu- tions in Russia have had no equal since the 30-year war.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-07
BRITISH PROTEST

MIAMI, March ', (P)-Jack Sharkey, American heavyweight, asserted his right to heavyweight championship as result of his fight with Phil Scott while the British papers strongly resent the decision against Scott. The Miami fight Commission upheld the action of the referee.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-07

Martin Lanning, the wrecker who is demoliShing local build ings making way for a new bus mess structure, says; Send the unemployed in the states up here and I'll put 'em to work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01

sented in the washington Auditorium.
The Passion Play of Frieburg dates
back to 1854, when the populace of that
little hamlet in the Black Forest pre-
sented the first drama of the crucifixion
and resurrection of Christ in4/apprecia-
ton for deliverance of the town from a
plague. The play was presented an
nually at first and its fame began to
spread so that Freiburg took on a new
Importance as a center of religious life
The dates of the beginnings of these
performances are preserved in Frieburg.
where the records of the church and
subsequently the town council are pre-
served.
With each year, however. the fame Of
the players increased and profits to the
towns merchants became large Wealth
brought by the visiting throngs enabled
the townsmen to complete the cathedral
which they had begun long before
Degradation came with the mounting
profit and people learned to avoid Fret
burg. The Passion Play" was reduced
to the status of a street fair, and its
decline was so complete that in f760 1t
was being given by single person who
manipulated wax figurines.
In that year a group of pious villagers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
PASSION PLAYERS
COMING TO CAPITAL
Freiburg Group, on World
Tour, to Appear Here at
Month End.

The Passion Play" will be presented
in Washington October 81 to November
by the Freiburg Players of Germany.
oldest portrayers of this religious drama
in the world.
Antedating even the renowned PAS
sion Play" of Oberammergau, the Erie
nacht, seventh of the house of Fass-
nacht, seventh of the House of Fass-
nacht to inherit the role of Christ
since 1850, when the Frieburg Passion
Play" then an institution of 500 years
standing, was placed upon its present
basis by the Prince of Baden. With Mr..
Fassnacht in the presentation here. will
be his wife, Elsa, who portrays Mary,
the mother of Christ, and their daugh-
ter. Amalie, who interprets the role of
Mary Magdalene.
other players in the cast will include
Heinrich Hauck, who has played Peter,
the apostle for 38 years, and Josef Dan
ner, portrayer of the role of Dathan, the
high priest, for 81 years.
As in their performances in Freiburg
and elsewhere, the Passion players will
speak in German during their engage
ment here. Six evening performances
and three matinees will constitute the
schedule, which will be pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01

first Fassnacht. however, never lived to
see the renewed play, but his son carried
on for him. Although the Passion play"
has been closely associated with the
University of Freiburg for many years
1t still is under the supervision of the
town council of Freiburg.
The players at present are on a world
tour. They come here from Atlanta
Ga, having already played in New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01

grieved at the plight of their religious
drama, waited upon the Prince of
Baden. They petitioned him to make
the Passion Play" an official pageant of
the city and were rewarded by the
princes decree. The roles were made
Unbeatable and the part of Christ was
officially assigned to the Fassnacht FAM
lily. the head of which was in the group
who appealed to the royal person. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
SATISFIED WITH RESULTS

BASEL. Switzerland, October / Up.
Gates w. McGarrah, president of the
Bank for International Settlements. has
returned from trip through Europe, in
the cour of which he conferred with
bankers Holland, Poland and Ger
MANY.
Hlo object was to secure cooperation
between European state banks and the
Basel bank for betterment of general
business conditions. He said he was
well satisfied with the results of his
trip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
immediate
Relief for
INDIGESTION

WHAT most people call indiges-
ton Is usually excess acid in the
stomach. Food has soured. The
instant remedy is an alkali which
neutralizes acids. But don't use
crude helps. Use what your doctor
would advise.
The best help is Phillips Milk
Of Magnesia. For the so years
since its invention, it has remained
standard with physicians. You will
find nothing else so quick in its
effect, so harmless, so efficient.
One tasteless spoonful in water
neutralizes many times its volume
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01

Los Angeles. Seattle. st. Joseph, Mo:
san Francisco, Atlantic City and other
places in the United States during the
past ID months. The group will play in
Cuba and South America. completing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
l5STOLEN AUTOS
FOUND IN 4H|DE-OUT'
Police Recover Machines, All
of New ModeIS-Three
Men Arrested.

Police recovered IL automobiles yes
terday in a wooded hide-out not far
from Mclean. Va. all new models and
reported stolen in the District in the
past month. Officers were led TO the
cache, they say, on information given
them by three men arrested recently and
grflled for several days.
While investigators say the men adj
mitted taking the cars, the prisoners
as yet have given no information as
10 how the stolen machines would have
been disposed of. Police We're holding
the trio today at No. precinct for in
vestigation, while they sought informa-
ton about sales organization for stolen
automobiles said to exist In the larger
Eastern cities.
Cars Altered by Change Of Tires.
The cars had been altered through
the interchange of tires and the re-
stenciling of engine numbers. Equip
ment for making the changes was con-
hscated at the cache.
The men under arrest identified them
selves as Marshall B. and Howard "
Gooding, brothers, 26 and 38 years old,
respectively, of the 1900 block of Penn
ey1vania avenue, and Obey w. Jackson,
20, of the 1900 block of v street south
east.
The Goodings were arrested Friday
by police of No. precinct, who said
they caught the prisoners siphoning gas
oltne from automobiles. Statements by
the brothers under questioning led to
the arrest of jackson by Lieut.. L. E.
Kelly and Policeman G. H. Russell.
Cache Served as Clearing House.
According to Kelly, the cache served
as a clearing house for automobiles
stolen In Washington for disposal in
other cities.
After the cars we're returned to the
District late yesterday, the automobile
squad at headquarters checked over the
Lists of stolen automobiles to learn the
identity of the owners, although con-
siderably hampered in this work by
alterations which had been made to the
machines.
Owners of Cars Identified.
The list of owners whose automobiles
were identified by police follows:
irwin T. Donohue, Fourteenth and p
streets; Ralph H. Williams. Tilden
Apartments; Dorothy Lorraine, 5000
Connecticut avenue; Thomas c. DYER.
1903 street; Julian Tavanes. 1905 Bel
mont street; Hamilton Mcpherson, 5l83
Connecticut avenue; Thomas c. Baxter.
1912 Sixth street: John L. Lack, 1880
Yuma street; Edward Coupe. 1915 Thir-
ty-f1fth street: Milestone Syemet. 325
Thirteenth street: Timothy S. Costello
1877 North Capitol street: Andrew
Chaioda, 226 Second street: Carl Walker.
3511 Davenport street: Walter Thurston
1922 Twenty-second street; DR.. Orion r.
Youst, Park Central Apartments: Fred
Davis, 5425 Connecticut avenue, and Jo-
seph J. Yilek, 4225 Eighth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01

North and South America BY May. At
that time they will travel westward 10
Honolulu and on into the Orient, 70
reach their native Freiburg in the
Spring of 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01

Meeting, Association Oldest Inhab-
itants. old Union Engine House, Nine
tenth and H streets, 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01

In acid. The
results are
immediate with no harmful after
effects.
Once you learn this perfect way
you'll never deal in any other
manner with the headaches, gas,
bloating, nausea. dizziness. in
digestion, biliousness, ETC.. due
to an over-acid stomach and bowels.
Be sure to get genuine Phillips
It is always a liquid; never made in
tablet form. Look for the name
Phillips on the bottle. All drug
stores-25c and Soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01

Meeting, Chevrolet Motor Co., garden
Of the Mayfiower Hotel, $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Card party, Ladies' Auxiliary, No
ass, Sacred Heart Auditorium. Six
teenth street and Park road, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01

Meeting, women of TRANSPORTATION
Episcopal Church, parish hall, 8 pm.