davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08

PARIS, January 8 (P).-President
Doumergue has never been to the
talkies, something that is to be COR
rected by the wiring Of the Elysee Pal
ace, so he can hear and see them at
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
Dances at Parties at So.

NEWARK, N. j., January Dr.
Mrs. Esther Bier, who in her ninety
eighth year is SO active that she waltzes
at parties, drinks nine cups Of coffee
a day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
Delegates 10 SAIL Thursday.

These were some of the considerations
which may have been behind the Presi-
dents words Of farewell yesterday to
the delegates when he met with them at
White House breakfast. With his
admonition and his words of encourage
ment still fresh In their minds several
OF those who will go to London said
bood-by to Washington for an absence
that may run to three or four months.
Secretary Stimson himself. laying aside
temporarily his responsibilities as head
Of the delegation. left for q short visit
to his home in New York. Most of the
ofncial party will 60 from washington
to Jersey City tomorrow morning, how
ever on q special train, and the entire
group is to be assembled aboard the
steamer George Washington at Hoboken
In time for sailing by nid-afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
BERLIN DELEGATES Il.
THREATEN TO QUIT =:
DEBTS CONFERENCE

Continued From First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08


knowledge Of this situation, and with
two Senators and one prospective sena-
tor among the delegation membership.
1t is assumed the delegates will have in
mind treaty not only satisfying Amer
lean naval opinion, so far as possible,
but having likewise prospect Of Senate
ratification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
FEDERAL EXPERTS
AID INVESTIGATORS
IN BOMB DISASTER

Continued From First Page1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
NAVAL DELEGATES
ARE BESET WITH
MANY DIFFICULTIES

Continued From First Pase.)
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
HARBORSAcT|ON
SPEEDS CLOSE
Of CONGRESS
Senate Clears Rivers Bill Of
Conflict for Passage Today;
Pension Law Comes Next

Hopes Of Administration
leaders for adjournment Of Con.
gress on June 20 were revived
today as result of the senate's
action in settling all controversial
features of the $l36. .O00. 900 river
and harbors bin. and paving the
way for its enactment this after
noon.
The legislative program called
for consideration Of the World
War pension act Immediately
after passage Of the waterway
bill. Under present plans. q final
vote on the pension bill Is ex-
pected by Saturday afternoon.
After that, the only remaining
legislation would be the Parker
bus bill. although Congress viii
remain in session until President
Hoover has acted on both the
waterway and pension bills.
Lake Restriction Voted
The controversy over the
waterway bin was settled when
the Senate voted AZ to. n, To
place q definite restriction on
the water to be taken from Lake
MICHIGAN In connection with
development Of the Illinois water;
way. This project must be oper
ated with q maximum Of 1900
cubic feet per second. The House
previously allowed all the water
necessary for useful" operation
Of the waterway.
The pension bill also faced con
siderable oratory. because Of the
cost OF the relief proposed foI
World War veterans.
AS reported to the Senate. the
bill carried provisions costing ap
pr0ximateIy $TA, 900, 600 q year fOr
three years. Other amendments
pending would run the total to
S20O, 600, 900 or $500 900 900. II
has been reliably reported Presi
dent Hoover will veto this bill II in
Its final form 1t requires more
than $50 900. 900.
May Override Veto
II the bill is vetoed, an effort
will be made I'd pass 1t over Execu.
tive opposition as was the Span
ish-Americarl war pension act.
Both the waterway and pension
bills must return to the House
after the Senate has acted, to iron
out differences between the two
branches of Congress. No delay
was expected in conference. ever
though the Senate added impor
tant items to the House waterway
bill and struck out House proyis
ions In the pension act.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
Thousands Refused
Byrd Fete Seats

The demand for seats for the
reception and medal presentation
to Rear Admiral Byrd tonight
exceeds that Of any similar event
In the history OF the National
Geographic Society, it was said
ct the society's headquarters to-
day.
FOR days the society's clerical
staff has been busy sending out
!. regrets to Washington members
whose applications were received
after all the seats were allotted,
More than $1,000 written applica.
tiOnS for seats had to be refused.
In addition there have been hun.
dreds of telephone calls from
those who did not realize that
the seats were being allotted
only to members. The society's
membership In Washington ex-
ceedS the seating capacity Of the
Washington Auditorium, and seats
were allotted strictly In the order
of receipt Of applications.
In addition members outside OF
Washington, hearing Of the pre-.
sentation, have been calling by
long distance telephone. Calls
have been received from Boston,
New York, Pittsburgh and other
cities, Of persons who said they
were coming to washington: be.
ing willing to take q chance
on getting seats. One member
Is coming Oil the way from Michi.
san on the chance Of getting i
seat.
Even some Of the members Of
the families of men on the ex,
pediti0n, who Unexpectedly ar.
rived In Washington. could not
obtain seats.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
Mar. Attends Church,
Fire Destroys Home

LURAY, Va, June 90 The
dwelling Of A. ]. Mccoy. near the
ochre bank trestle, known IS the
pete jenkins place. was com.
pletely destroyed BY fire. Mccoy
was attending prayer meeting at
the Methodist Church at Stanley.
Two girls who were sleeping on
the second floor barely escaped.
The building was only partly
covered by insurance. The fire
Is thought to have caught from
IA aafectiye flnA
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
LOVES R|CHNAN,
CLARA VOWS

Continuea From Page ~
you having . boy friend in
Texasg'e
''It's the bunk, Harry honest.
I came here to settle that case
that i thought was settled 4
year agO. MY lawyer just fixed
everything up and I'm leaving
for Hollywood" !"
Cut Her Finger
you've been . naughty girl,
TOOts."
Il have not, Harry. I've been
. good girl."
why didn't you write nle?"
II cut my finger that time
and couldn't. Then, when You
wouldn't believe me, I figured
yOtA were off me. "
I'm going 60 England this
faII 20 play London" !"
ssTake me with yOu, Harry"
You don't want me TO ask
for my, engagement ring back?"
NWs MUs
"And yOu haven't any boy
friend but 1ne2'
'sEsII wire you as soon as !
get 20 Hollywood and when ]
finish my picture III be on my
way to New York in August" !"
Just Loves Harry
ssYou love me, ToOts9''
Fl love you. Harry and no.
body else.
Handsome Harry hung UP thl
receiver and threw 3 kiss at eacl
one Of the dozen or so photo
graphs of Clara which gaEeS
viyaciously ct him from various
portions of his bedroom.
.sShe loves me" said Harry
happily. You're . witness
she loves me.
Afraid Of Hays
FEAR of q reprimand from VIII
Hays. Gear Of the Movies" ." wa
believed to have caused Mis-
Bow I'd cut short her stay 4
Dallas.
When discovered registered d
q fashionable hotel there las
Monday under the name Of Dais.
Hamilton, she declared she wa
resting between pictures Ii
hollywood, and planned to n
main with friends for two weeks
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
EKPL 0RER TO
PAY HONOR
T0PEARY
Wrealhs win Be Placed on.
Tonlbs Ii Arlington; Pose
or Pictures With Hoover
conlinaed Frern Paes I0

fEpntinued FreDs Pase ID
and Dr. Grosyenor welcomed Ad-
miral BYRD and his party home, d
procession was formed with the
explorer, Mrs. Byrd and Dr. Gros-
veror leading the way to the
open topped automobiles. Young
Dick Byrd, marched directly be-
hind his father.
The triumphant procession to
the Willard was led by q Gordon
Of motorcycle policemen. Admiral
and Mrs. Byrd. and Or. Gros-
venOr rode In the first automo-
bile. The Adrairal's mother, Mrs.
Eleanor Boiling Byrd, his son, his
brother, former Governor Harry
Flood Byrd, Of Virginia and the
latter's wife occupied the second
automobile.
The explorers rested ut the
willard until 1915 o'clock when
they went to the White House
where the first Of the two meet
lngs Of the day between the Ad-
nairal, his, men and President
Hoover took place. The second
meeting will come tonight at the!
washington Auditorium, when tho
President viii present Admiral
Byrd with the special gold medal
OF the National Geographical 30.
ciety.
Guests &c Luncheon
The Antarctic party were the
guests Of the Geographic Society
at luncheon at the Willard FOL
lowing the visit to the White
House. Later this afternoon.
Admiral Byrd and his men win
60 to Arlington Cemetery to
place wreatlas on the graves of
Admiral Peary, diSeoverer Of the
North Pole: Floyd Bennett,
Admiral Byrd's late flying com
panion, who was scheduled to be
second in command of the South
Pole expedition and Admiral
Charles wilkes, who at the age
OF 90 years conducted the first
scientific exploration In Antarctic
waters. ]
Or. Grosvenor. President Hoover
and Admiral Byrd will be the
speakers at the washington Audi
toriur1 tonight. Admiral Byrd
will tell. Of his experiences and
discoveries while In the Antarctic
region.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
Autos Due to Kill
10 IN II. 8. TOdou

HARTFORD. Conn, June 20
dN.s.l Seventy persons win be
killed III automobile accidents to.
day. Seventy persons WIN Be
killed every day this year. il
averages of such deaths FOR the
first four months Of 1880 are
not reduced.
Seventy people d day, more
than 1000 3 month. iii excess
of $500 during the first four
months OF the year. these are
the death AVERAGES gathered ~
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
so D. C. Boys Depart
For Summer Camp

More than so washington boys
today left the building Of the
Young Mems Christian ASSocia-
tion, 100 block q st. N. W.. for
Camp Let's. q 20O-acre tract oper-
ated by the washington Y. M.
C. A.
The boys, who will remain at
the camp for two weeks, left In
two large busses.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
Chinese and BuLgGr
Win Scholarships

BOSTON. June 20 tINs0.
victoria w. Tsakova, Of Sofia,
Bulgaria, and Lois M. Hwang. Of
Foochow, China, a graduate Of
the Hwa Nan College, we're win
ners Of two Of the seven Studley
scholarships In Boston Univer.
sity's school Of religious edu-
cation.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20

inatad0r hero
of the Span.
isla populace,
of BROOKLYN
I'M. NJ W b s.
gOred again
by an angry
bull.
III e w q S
fighting yes
terday In the
A ii d u j q r
arena w b e n
a miscalctlla.
tion of his
thrust placed
him in the
path Of the
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
u. s. Pictures Are
Exhibited in Munich

MUNICH. June 40 tT.N.s.l An
exhibition Of pictures from Ameri.
can galleries and private Ameri-
can collections is being held here
In the house OF the Munich Art
Union from the middle Of June
to the middle OF July.
1T includes work Of American
artists covering the last century.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
Airn,aiL Pilot Wins
Alteration of BOYS

PORTLAND. Ore. June 20
d.N.s.) AL Davis, Varney sir
mail pilot, has been q hero to
three boys for . long time since
be started dropping newspaper
comic strips to them each week
from his plane as he flew over
Kiona. Wash. but now he is q
god on wings.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
Rep. Whiting NosO Heads
Mississippi Society
Representative William NJ.
Whiting was elected president
Of the Mississippi state Society,

Of washing
ton, to sue
ceed jeff Bus
hey, who de-
cliHled re-eiec-
tion at q
meeting last
night in Con-
federate Me
mortal Hall.
Other Off
GERS elected
are M d jIor
John w Lang.
M iss Lillian
C heno Weth,
M rs. K q te
EfllNnrek 4 u 4
The Washington times., 1930-06-20

tr Hubert
wi / k ms.
British ex-
plorer. have
tie am ed up
again.
Sir Hubert
announced to-
day from his
chateau near
Len q b urg.
Swift z E rland.
by long dis
Ge tele-
-. .s..a &I.m q
he and ELS
worth w i'll
s Il 4 -
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
cHIL DREN SCI GRASS

LEQNARDTCWN, Nd. June 20.
Soft crabs are beginning to run
again iil BrettOl's and at Comp.
ton. Small children are able to
pick up many. selling the soft
crabs FOR so cents per dozen, max
ing around three dollars day
The crabs this year are more
numerous than last and are larger.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20

were Kept Se- Sen. DaVId Hard
cret. Friends first learned Of
the wedding when telegrannS
announcing it, were received.
The couple could not be To-
Gated today.
It was learned that the Sen
ator has obtained passports for
himself and wife for an early
sailing to Europe. probably
about July 1. He is expected
to be in Trenton. N. j., Tues
day at the State Republican
convention,
The Washington times., 1930-06-20

polar trip In b converted sub
marine next year together.
The party plans to leave
New York ia June next year
for spitzbcrgen, going from
there Under the ice across the
North role to Alaska. wilkins
hoped to have finished the
underwater jaunt by August,
go
Scientific equipment win be
purchased soon In Berlin for
installation in the submarine
Ia the United States.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20

sey, and Mrs.
Fran els III
Smith, widow
OF the Sena-
tors former
business as
sOciate, were
married prt
vately b ere
last night.
The c ere.
m o n y w q $
held at an
unannounced
place, and
plans TOR the
h on e yEnoon
aarnno lr1arak on
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
RING IS STOLEN

A black onyx ring. set with
one small diamond and valued
at $50, was stolen from a house
in the 100 block Tenth st. N. w.
yesterday, Mrs. Pearl Harder told
police.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
BANK STATEMENT

New York Clearing House ex-
change, $1.636. 900 900.
New York Clearing House. bal
ailce, $229, 900, 900.
Customs receipts. 46yA40, a.. 40.
Treasury balance, $3O3. 1885,
e60,O4.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20

wicked horns. He Was wounded
la the thigh.
Franklin has been gored seri-
ously several times previously,
but refuses to abandon his pro
fessson.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20

william r. King, yice-presi-
dents Leabern Lackey, secre-
tary, and Miss Sue F. RAMSEY,
historian.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
SDENT TO PRESENT TO BY YPD TONIGHT
PEOPLE.
Who Interest
You and
the Things
They Do
Lincoln EllssU0rth
Joins Wakins Party

PARIS. June 90 I,N.S.J.--
LINCOLN ELLswoRTH. noted
American polar explorer, and
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
Senator Baird Wsds
Mr.. 4. H. Smith

CAMDEN, N. j., June 20
nNS.) u. s. SENATOR DA-
vTD BAIRD. Jr.. Of New .Jer-
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
Brooklyn Bull Fighter
Again Gorsd IN Spain

I ANDUJAR Spain. June 20
lT.N s. D sydney Fra kiln,
The Washington times., 1930-06-20

MOrninE rounds RppeaF o
spegts Page1s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-20

With the influx OF people from
the north hunting work. plea is
made today by Capta..s Snd Mrs.
w. II. Workman for supplies for
the emergency home at Browns
vile.
Capt. Workman said mattresses.
sheets. pillows, shoes and clothing
are needed. but that blankets are
especially needed.
One or the latest apple .ns re-
ceived al the home ~ listed wv
Stephen Tarbor who claims 10 have
been born Id 1910 making him 100
years old. his was not of nv much
interest al the home as the fact
that he was b~arHf00ted. Cant.
Workman and J. G. Penny COM
pany presented him with the shoes.
we keep thin about two DAYS
and then If they Go not find work
we make place for some others Of
the many seeking assistance" Capt.
Workman added. One man. a for
mer school teacher he said has
recently obtained "a job carrying
brick at sl20 cents per DAY.
Those m akinr contributions
should do 50 at the home, 900 Adams
street.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-20

p~ortation when the necessity arises,
to the end that financial loss will
not be sustained by employers Of
Mexican labor?
al g. Lloyd Parker. Incorporated,
with office at Olmito, Texas, i
engaged in the development Of
property 10 the east or Rio Hondo
During the past eight months the
company has succeeded in locating
a number OF splendid families. who
are already on the ground attempt
ing TO become citizens of the Rio
Grande Valley. AS is generally true,
they purchased land in the brush
and contracted to have il cleared
and plowed. Fl A. Ferrin Is thf
clearing contractor. who has been
engaged in that work in that Sec
ton. He operates a commissary
selling groceries and rough cloth
ing. " connection with his work.
Recently the immigration agents
called at his camps without notice
and took away with them practical
w his entire crew. In many in
stances the men had purchased
groceries and clothing in advance
of the wage they would have due
them. The immigration men did
not take that circumstance into
consideration, but took his mer
away and left him without an op-
portunity 10 complete his contracts
and without an opportunity TO
secure the return OF the credit
advanced. Certainly some regula-
ton could have been imposed for
the purpose Of eliminating such
loss.
Mr.. Ferrin stated to me the Of
ficers were arrogant and without
consideration, they suggested the
employment OF American labor. but
as all OF us fully realize. American
laborers will not grub and clear our
land.
4 recall during the time the Rio
Grande Valley Incorporated was
organized the whole question was
agitated and following that agita-
ton our work in clearing land
went along uninterrupted until re-
Gently. I will be glad to have Mr.
Ferrin meet with you at your next
meeting. In order TO state TO you
Just what Is happening, and ! as
sumo II the question IS agitated
many others IN the Rio Grande
Valley are meeting with the same
experience"
Signed
a ~ pa~kew
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-20
ROBBERS GET
HEAVY HAUL
IN DALLAS
Union Station Men
Slugged; $4,000
Cash Taken

DALLAS. Oct. 20. -OP-Three
men slugged B. W. Moore, cashier
for the Union Terminals. and G.
II. Murray, special guard a. they
were on the way TO a bank with
between $4,000 and $1,000 in cash
today and departed In an auto
mobile with the money.
The robbery occurred az the cor
ner of Austin and Commerce streets
In a busy shopping district. The
cashier and his guard were walk
ing along the sidewalk when the
drove up In an automobile and
accosted them.
Two OF the men welded impro-
vised black-jacks. pieces of hose
loaded with shot. Moore was taken
to a hospital in a serious condition.
Murray was merely stunned.
After grabbing the sachel con-
tanning the money. the men re-
turned to their automobile and
speeded away.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-20
Louisiana Shaken
By Earth Tremors

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 20.-HN
Southeastern Louisiana, including
New Orleans and Baton Rouge, re-
ported the first known earth tre-
mors In the states history Sunday.
but no serious damage resulted.
A resilient cradle OF alluvial silt
and moist loan, 1900 feet deep n
DERIVING the region affected, was
credited by scientific authorities
with ~softening the tremors, which
nevertheless we're sufficiently
strong to throw scores into a panic.
The only injuries reported were
at Morgan Ciyt. where worshippers
In a Catholic chcurch became
frightened at apparently seeing
the walls OF the church sway and
we're bruised In ga dash for exits.
The quake occurred between
Sis and $50 a. m. az Pilot town,
at Morgan City, where worshippers
river. sleeping residents said they
we're shaken out Of bed.
Professor J. Adair Lyon, head Of
the physics department OF New
comb College. said the gradual
fading out OF the tremors in north
erly. easterly and westerly direc-
tons probably indicated the vibra-
tons came from q disturbance be-
meath the Gulf OF Mexico several
hundred miles from land.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-20
MEXICO ENDS
HUNTING BY
FOREIGNERS
Order Is Received
Stopping Permits
At Brownsville

An order from the Secretaria de
Agriculture Y Fomento in Mexico
City has been issued prohibiting
hunting by foreigners In the north
ern states OF the Republic OF Mex
leo, 1t was learned today.
A wire from the game. fish and
forest inspectors headquarters In
Monterrey, a branch OF the Mexico
City office, was received this morn
ing by ST.. Luis Sierra M, Game.
Fish and Forest inspector for the
district OF the municipality OF
Matamoros.
The wire says: Communication
from the Secretary OF Agriculture
TO this branch has ordered the fol-
lowing TO be transmitted to all
branches of the service. BY mail
I am forwarding you copy OF decree
effective October Is, for one year.
which prohibits foreigners hunting
In northern states OF Mexico:
namely; Baja California, Sonora,
Chihuahua, Coahuila, Nuevo on
and Tamaulipas. Foreigners resid-
ing in Mexico not barred. You are
hereby warned not 70 issue any
licenses TO foreigners non-resi-
dents"
Signed
Inspector General Francisco
Sarache.
The orders from the secretary
puts an end TO the winter hunting
expeditions that Brownsville and
Valley residents made into Mexico
to enjoy the sport OF killing wild
game. which Is plentiful In the
northern region OF the Republic.
The step taken by the secretary
Is believed 70 be because OF whole
sale slaughter Of game.
ST.. Luis Sierra M, inspector for
the Matamoros district stated this
morning that no new permits would
be issued and the old ones were
automatically cancelled by the new
order. All foreigners will be relent-
less prosecuted and punished. II
found violating the new govern
ment decree" Sr. Sierra M. declared.
CT. Sierra M. also stated that he
was forwarding copies OF the new
disposition 10 the Brownsville
Chamber or Commerce and to the
Mexican Consulate at Brownsville,
asking them to notify foreigners OF
the new conditions that exist along
the northern frontier OF Mexico.
Il am waging a relentless war
IN all prcprietors Of restaurants
and all those employed by them In
the killing Of wild game for res
taurant tables, as this Is against
the law. All petsons found violating
the law will be turned over 10 the
Federal authorities for punishment
as this will deplete the game Of o
nation" Sr. Sierra said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-20
Communists Again
Pillage in China

KIUKIANG, China. Oct. 20-FT
A renewal Of communist pillaging
along the Yangste river east OF here
wa reported in scattered dispatch
eS tonight.
Advices said red marauders had
captured Hukow and Pengtseh.
northern Kiangsi province towns on
the south bank Of the Yangste.
These reports caused renewed fears
that Nanchang. capital of Kiangsi,
and Kiukiang might be invaded.
Reds also captured, looted and
burned Yining. in northwestern
Kiangsi and we're reported TO have
killed many Of the populace. Out
laws were said to be pillaging towns
and killing without restraint IN
towns about Poyeng lake.
The government has not yet
launched its large scale offensive
against outlaws south Of the
Yanptse.