davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04

An adult man should weigh about
I'D pounds for frye feet II height
with five and . half pounds aided
To- each inch above this figure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

TO-DAY.
Card party, washington Review. No
4, Women's Benefit Association, club
house, 1850 Massachusetts avenue, s:15
pm.
Meeting, American Electroplaters So
ciety, Mayfiower Hotel, morning and
evening.
Dinner. president and council of Ro-
tary Club. small ball room, Willard
Hotel, pm.
Lawn party, Washington Council, No.
g. Sons and Daughters of Liberty, Sixth
street and North Carolina avenue
southeast, tonight
FUTURE.
Buffet luncheon, Women's National
Press Club, cabinet room of the willard
Hotel, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Meeting, LEnfant Committee. room
l27 Willard Hotel, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Meeting and luncheon, Board of Di-
rectors of Rotary Club, room 10l Will
lard Hotel, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, International Fellowship
Club, garden of the Mayflower Hotel,
tomorrow noon.
Luncheon m e e ing, Washington
Round Table, University Club, tomor-
row, 1890 pm.
Meeting, Phil Sheridan Womans Re
lief Corps, Soldiers, Sailors and Ma
rines' Club, 1015 L street, tomorrow, 8
pm.
Luncheon, Washington Civilian Club,
gold room, Lafayette Hotel, tomorrow,
1890 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
INDIAN CONGRESS
LEADERS ARRESTED
National Meeting Declared
IIIegaI-IntenSified Boy
colt Looms.
Rv tn. Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SIMLA, India, June 30.-Pandit Mo-
tilal Nehru, acting President of the ALI
India National Congress, and Syed NAH
mud, Congress secretary, were arrested
at Allahabad today for offenSes in con-
nection with the Nationalist civil dis
obedience campaign.
The Nationalist Congress working
committee, which Sunday concluded q
three-day secret discussion of the po-
litical situation, today was declared I'M
lawful
Of1cials searched the rooms of the
committee. and seals were put on the
doors as Nehru and Mahmud were taken
to the central Jail at Allahabad.
They will be tried tomorrow. Pro-
SESSIONS and hartels. or Stoppages OF
work, are being organized in the city
in protest at the arrests.
.Pandit Motilal Nehru is brother of
Jawaharlal Nehru, actual President of
the Congress, who wa: arrested some
time ago and sentenced to prison for
his part i'll the civil disobedienCe cam
paign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
U. S. PAIR WE'D IN EGYPT

CAIRO. Egypt, June 80 (PD.-Lsurios
Jorgensen of Kansas City and Mary
Frances Allen were married today at the
American consulate by Dr. Clarence
Adams of the American mission
Charles Parker and Miss Margaret
Keller stood up for the couple, who will
leave for Europe Wednesday on the
steamship President Harrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
Bovcntt 10 DE Intensified.

LONDON, June 80 ga Bombay
dispatch to the London Daily Herald
today said that boycott of British goods
throughout India is to be intensified
within the next few days and that a
special boycott week would begin shortly
in the Bombay Presidency.
Appeals will BE- made to the public
not to buy any British goods. Side
walks will be chalked. and a procession
OF men, women and children will march
the streets, waving flags and shouting
the word Boycott"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
GIRL, 3, SERIOUSLY HURT
WHILE PETTING BEAR
Animal in Miniature Zoo at Chi
cage Country Club Tears OFF
Child's Hand and Forearm.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, June 30-A bear she was
petting tore the right hand and forearm
from 3-yesr-old Barbara Cross as she
stood at the bear cage of the miniature
700 at the Medinah Country Club YES
terday.
Her condition today was serious, but
doctors said the injuries probably would
not prove fatal.
There is a steadily growing market
for black walnuts. while the wood of
the tree itself-more often known as
American walnut-is the most popular
Of all cabinet woods, always command
ing good prices.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
COOKS INTERESTED
IN FLAVOR NOW
The Use of Sugar Encourages
Art of Seasoning

Old-time cooks remember when
most Of the day was spent in cook
ing and baking. Great pride was
taken in the amount and variety Of
hearty food that was prepared.
Today, however, there is = new
departure in cookery. Attention il
directed to heightening the flavor
Of simple, wholesome foods rather
than changing them with rich sauces
and gravies. Strange as it may APP
pear, sugar is an important in
gredient in this new seasoning.
In favoring many vegetables,
sugar shows its worth. This is
especially true regarding peas and
corn, which lose their original sugar
content between the time they are
picked and cooked. To restore this
flavor a dash Of sugar to pinch
Of salt is . good rule to follow.
Sugar also modifes the flavor Of
sharp fruits and improves the taste
Cf spinach, carrots and tomatoes.
And . dash Of sugar to . pinch Of
salt makes simple meat stew much
more palatable and satisfying.
Doctors and dietitians approve
Che use Of sugar as q flavor because
Il makes foods, which are carriers
81 vitanlins, mineral salts and
roughage, more palatable. Good
food promotes good health The
Sugar Institute.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
yon Vanf to feeI fbe same Vay

With an increase in the red.blood.
cells, you will be on the right road
to Health. This is Natures way TO
body power and to clear skin. Nat.
urally, with your strength restored,
ii is easier to fight disease and In
fection; to enjoy your food and 70
sleep soundly. When hrm flesh takes
the place Of that which was once
fabby, you will feel strong-your
nerves will become steady-rnor
happiness and friends will follow.
S.S.S. has been blessing to mill
lions who have taken advantage of
its wonderful medicinal properties.
1t helps Nature build rich, red
,blood-cells. It promotes healthy
body building.
You will be pleased to know that
S.S.S. is made from strictly fresh
vegetable drugs. It is easily as.
simulated. Pleasant to take.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
Baltimore Mayor
To Run for Governor

BALTIMORE, June S 0NS).
Mayor william F. tBilly-the-
Mixer) Broening, Of Baltimore.
today was formulating his cam.
paign to win the Republican
gubernatorial nomination.
Gov Albert G. Ritchie, Demo
crat, has already announced he
Will seek election for q fourth
consecutive term.
Broening has not revealed his
stand on prohibition.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

business today requires that
- the successful man be physi-
cally fit and mentally alert.
Men, especially, forget them
selves physically. Their work de-
nands practically all their time.
They do not exercise enough. They
get little or no sunshine. They are
robbed Of 4 good appetite and
when their red-blood d-cells fall be-
low normal their flesh becomes
fabby, their nerves unsteady. Their
strength must be reinforced.
Soundness Of body and peace Of
mind depend upon the proper NUM-
Der of red-cells in the blood
100000 to the cubic millimeter.
They give blood It's color and are
carriers of nourishment to every
part of the body. It is dangerous to
let the red-cell count remain below
normal.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
Sky-Ways
By Ace AiIerOM

An the fields here and here
abcuts are getting quite q play
lately. The commercial fields.
report increases ia passenger
carrying and sight-seers uver
last year and the Army and
navy fields seem to be holding
their own, at least, in the num-
Der Of training flights taken.
General Fechet's daughter was
TAXED up TO school ct Phlla.
oelphia Wednesday morning by
Lieutenant Quesada, in an
02-J. Lieutenant Goodrich, in
an O-l-B took photographer Ser
geant Hates to Edgewood on q
Photographic mission yester-
day. Boiling Field is the
richer onthe arrival yesterday
of Lieutenaats Upston and Law
ton from the Curtiss Factory
with two ABS, while Iieuten-
ants Hicks and sMerrick trans
1erred two P-1s to Middletown,
Pas TO make room for the new
Comers.
Captain McClelland took off
81 12.25 Wednesday from Boil
ing, headed for Wright Field,
at Dayton, Ohio, with Lieu.
tenant Sugg as 3 passenger.
Lieutenant Birnn made q round
trip from Boiling Field to
Mitchell Field with . passenger;
IN an oh.
Jack Wynne, Of Hoover
Field, is now in San Francico,
ellaying made the trip by air.
he reports that he is o. K,
but he Is crying for news Of
Washington. Well, don't we
all7
Wahsington airport officials
are aiming to give Washington-
ian q dsay Of their own at
that field.
The idea seems to be quite
prevalent that not enough To-
Gals are taking to the air the
way they should. whatever the
reason may be.
So our friends from over the
river have decided to devote
Wednesdays, beginning next
week, to the entertainment Of
washington folks. All the IA
cilities Of the field win be
placed at disposal Of these
folks (and there are plenty)
In an effort to demonstrate
feasibility Of the airplane.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
3 Fugitive LUItGticS
Are Still at Large

IONA, Mich, June s (1N5.).
Three Of the i3 lunatics. who
fled the State Hospital for the
Criminally Insane are still a.
large today. Two Of them are
classified as dangerous.
Five men were recaptured yes.
terday by the forces led BY
Sheriff william Franch, Of Ionia
county. Three Of those seized
yesterday were taken In . field
Of rye where they were sighted
by q farmer.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
War Mother Breaks
Ribs on Battlefield

RHEIMS. France. June 5 I'm.
s.).-Another casualty Of the
American Gold star mothers pill
grimage to the battlefields oc-
Cured here today when Mrs. D. ].
Smith, Of Billings, Ohio. fell and
fractured two ribs.
She was placed under care Of
physicians at the Hotel Crystal.
they are hopeful Of an early re-
covery.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

4 All-Copper wash B0llar, large
size, Was eS. New. s.9B
1 Imported Decorated livery Bird
Cage, Was SI2.5O. New &4.96
20 White Enamel Di6h Pans,
l2-uuart size. Were $i.l0.
Now ....s...s.s.ssss J, 500
IL Decorated ROll-t0p Bread
Boxes. Were $2.s5. Now &l.Sb
l2 Apiece Kitchenette Sets, COM
sisting Of bread box sugar,
coffee and tea cans. Blue
color. Were $ts5, Now 16e
9 Decorated Cracker Of Cookie
Boxes. Were S2.25. Now 81 .2b
IL Fruit Juice ExtfactOrs, clamp
on table. Blue, ana green.
We're ti.3S. Now....,...5Sc
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
Housewares Greatly Reduced
Subject to slight tmperfeions- shopwn
tions- some sligh htly damaged or shopworn.

& white Enamel Bathroom stools.
1 Bath Cabinet, with bevSl edge
mirror. Was $10.76. Now 93.e5
1 Nickel.plated Electric Percola-
tor, six-eup size. Complete
with cord. Was 1886.
Now ...,...e..,ss... $5.J5
1 Nickel.Diated Electric Urn, six
cup size. Complete with
cord. was $14.5O, Now e0.e5
Cabinet-type Blue Vegetable
Bin. with four compartments.
Was S6.76. Now ...... $S.99
4 Unnalnted DrOpIeAf breakfast
Tables. Were Se.7s. Now &2.90
a 2A-Inrh white Enamel Kitchen
stools. Were &2.25. Now &i.So
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
Evening w raps, S1O.5o
We're $3.50

6 Crepe Evening Wraps with wide circular
chiffon on the bottom Red, blue, pink,
yellow, eggshell and white.
Chiffon Capeeffect Evening Wraps trimmed with
sequins. White and Peach. We're $3.50. Now $3.50
NEcKwEAR AISLE Is FIRST FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

/ Ecru Carriage. brown
trimmed. Reversible
running gear. artillery
wheels, sliding hood,
Windshield. Was $2S.
Now &..ss+s...s &sO
Gray SuIky, metal frame
and cloth seat. Disc
wheels. Was $5.I6.
NOW s.sAs.ssss, 4ostO
ChiIlremss Rockers, /
apple green, ! ivory,
Were $4.25. Now. IS
{ Chairs, have slight splits.
Were 1875. Now soc
IRE FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

1 No. sgB Hoover Vacuum Cleaner,
new model. sLIG HTbY
USED. Guaranteed same a.
new one. Was $7s.50.
New ......ss sss.s.sss.s.s..eOS
sS plnts Bee Brand Liquid Spray,
for moths, flies, ants, bugs,
etc. Were 75c. Now. .S3c
rs Liquid spray Gums. Were soc.
NOW s...a..ss...ss.sss ssss los
le Green Metal Tool or Ffahing
Tackle Boxes, with locks.
Were s1.2s. Now....s...1Sc
1 Imported Decorated Yellow
Bird Cage. Was 40.
Now ........,.......t .N4.So
HOUSEWARES. FIFTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

! Stroller, eeru. with hood.
Was 1850. Now s10.2b
4 Open Stroller, ecru,
artillery wheels brown
padded seat and safety
strap. Was $3.50.
Now s......... $3.50
I Frosted Green Pullman
Garbage, fully uphol-
stored. ArtilleFy
wheels, ecru running
gear. windshleld and
safety strap. Was
$3.50. Now.a...,S $50
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
Toys Greatly Reduced

3 Silhouette Theater Games.
We're 50. Now. .s1.2S
Shakespeare Gard GameA
Were soc. Now. .2Bc
I Combination B o ard
Came. was s1.2k
NOW ..ssss.s s-ssss too
I Harold Team Game. Was
S1.25. Now. soc
. Table Croqust Games.
We're 81. Now. ;. soc
7 VantM Dolls Reduced
8 were IS. Now &8.26
2 were SIS. Now e3.4B
3 were 9e. Now &4.25
THE TOY STORE, FOURTH
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

q Rayon novelty Weave
aSyeaAera, Wee and
crew neckss Rose,
Rresn. yellow and
white. Sizes 80. 30
ana IS. We're IS.
Now ..v4.s.... 1910
10 Flowered Cotton Crepe
Gowns. Pastel shades.
Sizes 8 and IL. Were
$1.2s. Noy.s.... ebc
10 summer-weighs Cotton
Com bin ations. Cap
sleeve, cuff leg. Size
1s only. Were sLS0.
Now .....3. ....ss.s. e0e
7 gunhaek GIove-siIk Vests.
Peach. white, flesh.
s1.7S. Now. ~. .&1.2b
"a Lace, Net and SILK
Braeaiereb. sizes 80
ana s.. Flesh. Were
81. Now ,....... J3e
. Flesh Rayon Brocade
Brasnierea. Sizes 50,
80 ana ss. We're T5e.
Now ....s..ss.ss..b SOC
Q Wool Sweaters. also
rayon mixtures. White
and pastel shades.
sizes so, az and SO.
Were S2.s5. Now &1.o5
GIRLS. FURNISHINGS, Fc
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
Silk Sports Frocks, S1875
We're S2S to $3.50

Is Women's and Misses One and Two
Piece Sports Frocks; bright and dark
shades; sizes Id to So.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

1 Orange Cradle, ribbon
trimmed. Was ss.2s.
Nav .....g Sc. rs
3 Girls Dolls. Were S1.ss.
New .s....s......a
I Italian Doh. Was S6.b0,
Now ssSs4.s.4.sSa.d dOC
I Ivory Swinging BasslneE,
ribbon trimmed. Was
$S.SO. Now. Z. $3.50
I S2-inch WOOlly Dog On
Wheels. SOILED. Was
$3.50. New. .$19.1B
I Speed nike, dark maroon
finiah. mud guards.
bell, tool kit ana
light. Was &2s.ss.
Now s...........@. 321
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
Special Size Goats, SIS
Wer1 $3.50 70 $3.50

ii Little and Larger Women's Fur
trimmed and Plain Coats of tricova,
covert and tricolaine. Slenderizing,
fitted and flared models, with unusual
stitching and inserts Of material. Tan,
navy, black and oxford. Sizes 3515,
S91s, 411l to 491z. Unusual collars of
broadtail, mole, galapan, susliki, and
scarfs Of matching material
sPEcIAL-sIzE COATS THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
Women's and Misses Hats, 81

Reduced From Much Higher Prices
and off-the-face styles
7s WOmen's and Misses Hats: were much more.
Now ..,..-91
vvesxrnYs MILLINERY THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
Golf Clubs. Reduced

I Great Lakes Braasis.
Was $3.50. Now. ~
1 Crest Lakes spoon. was
1850. Now...,...se4
3 valeaa Brassies. Were
$3.50. Now. eS
1 Ne. 9 spauldinR Kro-
flite Iron. Was ts.so:
Now ....4+...s..93
I Burke Mashle. Was
1875. Now. ...... 80
! McGregor A1ashle. Was
s4.60. Now......,9S %
4 VulCan Gpade-1Eashle.
was $3.50. Now. IS
! Golf Bag. Was ts2;5o.
Now ........els
I Womanss Golf Bag. Was
SIS. Now ....... 80
9 pairs 5s-inch Auto AVN
ings. Were t2.So.
Now .......... Soc
I glaeengef Tennis Racket.
waa sl2.So. Now. 20
sPoRTING GOODS, FoUE
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
Italian Handmade Stationery
DE box Was 81

An unusually good grade of imported paper,
with hand-torn edges. In white and gray;
envelopes lined with darker shade of gray.
STATIONERY, AISLE : FIRST FLooR
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

10 Three-piece Knit
ted Suits: bright
shades. Sizes "A
to ss, Were
1850. Now 1918
A One-plece SILK
sports FrOcks;
light shades
Sizes IL TO 10.
W ere $3.50.
Now .......$7.sS
sPoRTswEAR. THIRD FL
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
Infants Handmade Dresses
S1.45 We're 81
CHS Furnishings Reduced

70, Imported Cotton Crepe
KafnO1a0n, rose, Blue
and white. Han0sem
broidered. Sizes 2,
and s. Were 81.
Now ............& .&l.45
1 Peach satin NeglIkee.
Tailored model. Size
is. Was si2.50.
Now .s.. $3.50
s NegIieees; crepe ana
satin, In powder blue
and black. Flower
and applique decora-
tion, Sizes f4 and
1s. Were $is.75.
Now .....,..ss Sl2.5O
IL Dance Sets. Printed
gtngham and hatiste.
Sizes 80 or S6. We're
sl.So. Now .,. $50
5 3-plece L0unging Pa
y 3allnaA. Tub silk. in
attractive prints. Sizes
Is and II Were
S12.5O. Now $3.50
10 palrA Blue MILDLY Cloth
BlO0IHaere. Sizes is
ana Is. We're $3.50.
NOW ss..s >. JOG
& FleBh Crepe de Chine
G0wne. appliQuA
trimmed. size II only.
Were $3.50. Now Si.96
n rNFsNnR
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

lgmrragansetf Temmfss
Racket. Was ei2.k1.
Now .......*......se
Double Temmie Nets.
Were e12. Now. ....S5
Tennis Net. Was IS.
NOW s...s.s.,.
Tennis Net. Was 81.
NOW .s....s.a..s. S.b0
Archery Bows, "as 10"
Were 81. Now. .7sc-
Archery BOwB, "aa 10.
Were IS. Now. 81
Archery Bow, ''an 10. "
Was SO. Now. -
Chest Protector. was
IS. Now .......s.92
Chest Pr0teckor. Was
81. Now $50
! Baseball GuIts. Size 3.
Were $3.50. Now SITS
Baseball Suit. Size 10.
Was $3.50. Now S1.fS
! Pair Sliding Rads. Was
80. Now.s....s...6 .6Oe
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

4 silk Sports FrOcks:
dark shades. Sizes
16 to SS. Were
$3.50. Now .$22
s Imported Beach
r o b . 5; medium
size. Brigh I
sh ade s. Were
$1S.75. Now S7.95
1 Blue Rubberixsd
M oire Bathing
Cap .. Medium
size. Was SIS.
Now ...,. .S18.s5
OR.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

INFANTS AND ToY FURNITURE
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

eTRLs' FURNISHINGS. FOURTH FnooR
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
Infants Furniture Reduced

HE tor STORE. FOURTH FLooR
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

PORTING GOODS. FOURTH FLooR
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

Remnant Day Merchandise Is not retufnabls
o. sxehankesble; not ssnt c. o. D. or on
approval; mail Or phone orders not accepted.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

spoRrswEAR. THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

ILLTEERY. rHrRD FLOOR
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-09
STORE HOURS

For the accommodation of the trade, this store will be open Fri day evening. January 10th. 4 adv. B. M. BEHRENDS, CO.,, Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-09
JUNEAU LOSES TO ANCHORAGE
 AT KETCHIKAN

h the Tri-City Elks' tournament now being played at Ketchikan be- tween the Bowlers of Juneau. Ket- chikan and Anchorage, Juneau lost to Anchorage last night by score of 2672 to 2579. Anchorage then lost to KeSchikan by a score of 2645 to 2673.
 The following are the scores of the games played last night:
 Anchorage-McDonald 499, Beran 523, Cstrander 543, Mathewson 578. Larsen SPA. Total 2672.
 Juneau-Lavenik 524, Sabin 487. Metcalf 501, Kirk 532, Radde 535. Total 2579.
 Anchorage-McDonald 562, Beran 497, Ostrander 561, Mathewson 474. Larsen 552. Total 2646.
 Ketchikan-ziegler 636, Bold 2e7, Miller 157, Thompson 511, Thibo- deau 518, Zurich 554 Total 2s73.
 Yesterday the bowlers were the guests of the Ketchikan Commer- cial Club and all visiting Elks at tended the lodge meeting which was designed as the official visit of District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Ziegler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-09
NEW BOWLING
 TOURNEY WILL
 START TONIGHT
Men, Women Teams of Ju- neau, Anchorage Elks,
 in Tournament

AS a side issue to the Tri-City Bowling tournament being rolled in Ketchikan between the Juneau, An chorage and Ketchikan Elks. Sec- retary M. H. Sides, of the Juneau Elks has successfully negotiated new tourney between the men and women teams of the Juneau and Anchorage Elks, games to be played and scores cabled. Three games will be rolled each night by the participants as follows:
 Tonight, starting at g o'clock.
 Friday night. at 7:15 o'clock.
 Next Monday night at o'clock.
 Next Tuesday night at g o'clock.
 Next Thursday night at o'clock.
 J. E. Barragar will be captain of the mems team and Mrs. H. L. Faulkner will be captain of the women's team.
 Juneau has plenty of first team players for both organizations and Anchorage has three first team men who did not go to Ketchikan and complete personnel for the womens teams
 The total number of pins will de- termine the winners, according to the arrangements made between Ju- neau and Anchorage Elks.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
DUE
TOMORROW

NEW LONDON, Aug. 13 d.Ns).
New London Is the destination
of the Shamrock v, Sir Thomas
Lipton's challenger for the Amer
ica's Cup, now on its way to
the United States, and 1t was
figured today she will arrive
Thursday.
In a radiogram from the 8. s.
Erin, Duncan Neill, Sir Thomas
personal representative, said:
''Hope to arrive New London
Thursday. Rotten passage"
At the time she sent out her
communique, the Shamrock v
and convoy ship, Erin, were 275
miles southeast Of their port.
Interest in Shamrock VS. i'm
minent arrival was heightened
by the announcement from New
port, r. l., that the official trial
horse for the challenger will be
Gerard B.. Lambert'S famous
bronze sloop, Vanitie, unsuccess-
full defense candidate Of 10 years
ago.
Resolute, the ship that turned
back Shamrock w in 1920, also
will work out with the challenger.
II all goes well, the boats may
begin their races off Block Island
some time next week.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
Probe Fibre Blast
In Which One Died

BERLIN. N. H., Aug. Is QN.SJ.
While officials today launched in
vestigations into the explosion at
the Burgess Sulphite and Fibre
Company, that killed one man and
sent five others, seriously injured,
to the hospital, workers were dig
ging over the debris in an effort
to find Thomas Sullivan, SO, re-
ported missing and believed to be
buried In the wreckage.
The dead man was Thomas
Mahern, So. He was killed when
a terrific explosion tore out an en-
tire side of the eight-story plant,
causing damage estimated at more
than 100000,
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
John O., Callahan" :
GUILTY on Rum Count

John c. Callahan, 80, Of the 400
block Of Pennsylvania Ave. N. W.,
was found guilty Of the possession
Of intoxicating liquor yesterday by
q Jury in Police Court. He will be
sentenced Saturday.
Callahan was arrested last July
as he was entering an apartment
house in the 900 block Of New
York Ave. N. W., by Headquarters
Detective d. H. Jones. -Four one
half-gallon Jars Of corn whisky
were reported found on his person.
At the present time, Callahan is
being held for the action Of the
Grand Jury for his alleged con-
nection with q narcotic ring con-
Spiracy.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
and Wife Held
BH DrHs After Raid

Eugene Talbert, So, and his
wife, Emma Talbert, 40, were
scheduled to appear In Police
Court today for arraignment on
liquor charges as the result of a
raid on their home in the 400
block Eleventh st. s. e.
A raiding squad Of Fifth pre-
cinct police invaded the Eleventh
Street address yesterday and re.
ported a seizure Of four gallons Of
whisky.
Talbert and his wife were
booked at the police station on
charges Of possession of liquor and
liberated under bail Of $500 each.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
House office Annex :
Work Starts in NOU.

Construction Of the new $S,o0O,-
600 annex to the House Office
Building will probably be started
about the middle Of November.
David Lynn, architect of the
Capitol, announced yesterday,
when he stated that bids viii be
advertised September l.
Two parcels Of land were &C.
quired for extension Of the
structure, but only one will be
used for the annex, that being
the closest to the present build
ing East Of South Capitol Street.
The new building and the pres
ent one will be connected by q
tunnel,