davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-06

Low first cost is just one advantage of buying a Ford.
Of even greater Importance is the saving in the cost of
operation and up-keep. AS the months and years roll by,
this saving will total many dollars.
The economy Of the Ford is due TO its simplicity Of
design, high quality of materials and accuracy in manu-
featuring. Every part has been made to endure-tO serve
you faithfully and well for many thousands of miles.
Thousands of Ford owners will tell you of The economy
and reliability Of the new Ford. You find further con-
vincing evidence Of it in the increasing purchases by
police departments and by large industrial companies
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-06
Bomb Charge

Continued from page ID
vestigation, he Immediately ques-
toned Payne as to his relations with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-06

Al prices 4. o. B. Detroit, pIus freight and
deIirery. Bumpers and spare tire extra, 0f
ior cost. UnirersaI Credit Company plan Of
time payments offers another Ford economy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-06

THE NEW PORD TUDOR SEDAN
TIE beauty Of the new Ford, 90 apparent in
line and color, extends also 90 the upholstery
and appointments. You note IL as you open
the doors and sec the attractive interiors.
You find Il also in those important little de-
tails or trim and finish which d woman's
practiccd eye In quick 20 catch. There II
about the car IN distinctive -tyle or tone
which reflects the quality that has been built
into il. In external things, ms I'm mechanical
construction, the new Ford has been
made TO endure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-29
League Takes Newspapers.

GENEVA [R.-In an attempt to
keep in touch with both Jewish and
Arabian opinions on the Palestine sit
uation, the mandates section of the
League of Nations has subscribed to
newspapers and magazines in both He
brew and Arabic, published In the
United States, Europe and the Near
East,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-29

HOLLYWOOD, July 90 (N.A.N.A).-
The most widely rumored eStrangement
In HOLLYWOOD has been attributed to
Dougles Fairbanks and Mary Pickford,
Yet these persistent rumors we're given
something of a shush on the week end
by reason Of the fact that the ,gayest
n1errymakers at Catalina Island were
the king and queen of movieland.
Linked arm in arm and laughing as
heartily as school kids on holiday,
Mary and Doug did" the concessions
on the boardwalk while the busy crowds
about them missed their big oppor-
tunity.
Mary in a little white felt sports hat
.ornamented with punchwork holes and
white tennis frock looked like a pretty
little girl. Douglas Fairbanks, SO tanned
, that he could have passed for a Next
can, looks nothing like the fair-skinned
man the cameras make him.
Whatever differences there have been
IN the royal household, they seem to be
forgotten at the present time.
r And Dorothy Mackaill finds that diff
ferenceS may occur in motion picture
existence even after five years with a
studio. At the present telling she is,
through her attorneys, seeking to collect
some 16,000-odd dollars, her last month s
SeldEy WIFI r1T6t r2tClOlhl. Que udS
herself tried repeatedly to collect, she
says, so suit will now be forthcoming.
Dorothy Mackaill is one of the silent
stars who made good in talkies. A
handsome blond, she has affected the
sun tan mode effectively since her last
trip to Honolulu, developing one of the
most amazing browns which carries
through. the seasons, Winter and Sum-
mer alike.
A tour Of Europe will be included in
her plans before she seeks to penetrate
the Businesses of any rival studios.
And Ina Claire would seem to be
about to realize her great desire to
make succeSsfbul movie in Hollywood.
Not only will she play THE Royal Fam
lily" as planned but she will be given an
opportunity to do Rebound" the Dom
aid Ogden Stewart play which she re-
Gently opened on this Coast, beginning
The run in San Francisco and coming
to movieland with the success of the
sister city's acclaim.
Her opening night was study in
cinema executives, and most of them
we're convinced that they had missed a
bet in Ina Claire. Followed a flock of
offers. We're funny that way. All we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-29

need is a little action from the bell
Wether.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-29
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY BURTIs
BY MoLLIE MERRICK.

need is a little action from the bell
wether.
No woman In the colony dresses for
warm weather so effectively as Irene
Rich She is wearing these days Q
dress of white pique, with the belt at
the natural waist. and very brief sleeves.
White wash suede gloves. extending
almost to the elbow; a white linen hat,
fabric and carrying all the chic OF a
straw model, completes the light Sum-
mer harmony.
With it Irene Rich carries purse of
white linen and linen shoes. When
more formal frock Is needed for lunch
con or afternoon tea, she wears a flg-
ured georgette in navy and white, with
the above mentioned accessories.
For evening wear black faille frocks
are supplemented by black suede gloves.
This appearance of dark gloves Is almost
the premier of its type in Hollywood.
This village has gone bare-handed al
present time most girls hop out of their
cars at luncheon time as informally
done as though they were entering a
country club. And the glove in most
instances only gets in its innings at
night, when formality reigns.
Claude Allister is the most absent
minded man in the colony. He re-
Gently attended party a bit late be-
cause of studio business. So his wife
went on ahead of him. He drove
through Beverly casually, knowing the
house by sight, and Lated on the street
when he saw his wife's CTR. Entered
the house, was hailed by four or five
who seemed to know him. Spent some
hour and a half there, when he dis
covered that he was at the wrong party,
although every one made him welcome
in big way and hated to see him go
His wife was next door, and had only
parked her car where she did due to
the crowding.
Copyright, 1880. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
MD. DEMOCRATS
PLAN RALLY

A meeting Of the progressive
Democrats of Montgomery county,
headed by DR.. Eugene Jones, Of
Kensington, a candidate for re-
election to the Maryland State
senate, will be held in the Colum-
bia Country Club, Chevy Chase,
at 8 p. m. tomorrow.
The progressive and the regu.
lars, headed BY Major E. Brooke
Lee, are staging a merry battle
for supremacy. The primary will
be helc. Monday. Both sides are
supporting Gov. Albert c. Ritchie
for reelection.
The progreSsives want installa-
tion of a budget system in the
control of all county expendi-
lures.
In the pamphlet they favor the
installation Of an exact and
scientific accounting system, along
the lines used by modern banks,
which will support the budget
system.
More than 1000 votes are ex.
pected to be cast in the primary,
political leaders said today. The
county's previous high mark was
400.
Registrations in~Prince Georges
county were light.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
Typical Girl to Haze Tea
With Gloria Sluanson

How would you like to be en-
tertained at tea by Gloria Swan
son, famous screen star?
This treat probably lies in
store for the typical Washington
girl, now being sought by The
Washington Times.
Miss Swanson, who is cooper
ating in the selection, hopes to
be able to arrange her affairs so
that she can be in New York to
greet the typical Washington
girl just before she sails on De
cember IL for that wonderful
week in the French Capital. And
If she is in the metropolis. as she
hopes to be. she will have the
girls as her guests at tea.
Just Like Film Heroine
The typical Washington girl
will arrive in New York much
the same as does Gloria Swan
son in the role Of Tamarind
Brooks, in her latest picture,
What a Widow" soon to be
shown here at a Loew theater.
The fortunate girl will retrace
the steps taken by Miss Swan
son in her picture.
The shops aboard the liner lie
de France will offer the typical
Washington girl the same entic-
ing things they suggested to
Tamarira. The wide brimming
sun deck of the boat will invite
her to afternoon tea. She win
converse and rest in the Salon
Mixte, done in white ash and sill
vered bronze, just as Tamarind
Brooks does after her tete-a-tete
with Gerry.
Delicious dishes, teased from
the fertile minds Of the French
Line chefs, will be set before he1
in the largest dining room afloat
"a room three decks high, done
by Patou in three shades Of gray
marble from the Pyranees, with
The Washington times., 1930-09-03

great squares Of honey.c .colored
glass from Lalique to soften the
light in the most becoming glow
ever devised.
Trip ALI Too Short
In the midst Of this charming
luxury. the ocean trip will seem
only too short. But then there
is the prospect of Paris. Paris,
the darling of all the world;
Paris, the spirit that made the
French people bear up so
buoyantly throughout the great
war; Paris, the rendezvous Of the
intellectuals and the pleasure
bent. The thrill Of starting out
from the Place de Ia Concorde
on a tour of the TuilerieS, the
Luxembourg Gardens, the Place
Vendome, the Rue Pigalle, the
Rue de la PaiX, the Champs
Elysees, the Palais Royal and
Montmartre will be momentous.
Paris for a week! What a
treat for the Typical Washington
Girl!
And some average Washington
girl will win this treat. No one
knows exactly what constitutes
the Typical washington Girl.
The judges will decide that in
October. She will be the en-
bodiment, however, Of those fine
qualities that go to make up the
ideal young woman Of today.
II you think you have some
Of these qualifications, nominate
yourself. # you know another
girl who you think measures up
to the requirements, nominate
her. Nominations are in order
until the end Of September. Let
them comet
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
Radio Commission
Resumes Hearings

The Federal Radio Commission
yesterday resumed hearings on
various broadcast permit applica.
tions, suspended several months
ago for the summer recess.
There are about $50 cases on
the docket awaiting hearing.
Many viii be reviewed by exam
liners before being presented to
the commissioners, thus expe-
diting handling.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
Berlin Press Joins

The Democratic Vossische lei
tung. Of Berlin, in a front page
item, says:
''The Paris police maybe told
william Randolph Hearst that
he was undesirable on account
Of the Koran affair in 1928, but
the chief reason for the pub
lisher's expulsion from France
was Hearst'S recent attacks on
the French hegemony in Europe.
his demand for the revision Of
the Versailles Treaty and the
restoration Of pre.war Germany"
The Democratic Achtuhrblatt,
in a headline, says:
Good Gracious, What Cour-
age!"
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
Times siaff Photo

-Tim
MRS WHEELER AND BABY
TEN DAYS AGO Preston Wheeler, taxi company
empoye, disappeared Mrs. Wheeler, SO Todd ST. N. E.,
and her three children Preston r year. shown above
and two little daughters almost destitute she
Preston has not been heard FROM Taxi company officials
report Wheeler paid off drivers short time before he
walked 0at of the building and that his accounts in
perfect order
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
London Daily Express

According to their tempera-
ment, some people In France
and In America may be nightly
amused and others hOtIy moved
by the expulsion Of MIR. william
Randolph Hearst from French
soil. 1t was long premeditated
and appears to have been cere-
moniousIy performed.
'But for US in this country,
there can only be one feeling
about this matter. France by her
action has sent . distinguished
American to seek our shores. We
are glad Of 1t, rs we shall be
glad Of all similar actions which
produce similar results.
"Mr. Hearst, despite allega-
tiOns Of anti British feeling
which have been made against
him, Is . good American who
has often proved himself q
kindly friend to this country. He
will be warmly received here;
warmly now and as often as he
offers us the chance.
'The more Americans we are
able to welcome to England,
the better pleased we shall be.
We and they may smile at one
anOther's forms and symbols.
But our instinct Of good fellow
ship Is, In the end, the same Is
theirS-and sound at that"
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
Clo1un Bulldogs Mad Steer
To Save 400 Children

TRENTON. N. j.. Sept. 3.-At-
tired in fantastic dress, his face
lined with grotesque makeup of
his profession. James Nesbitt, 23-
year-old clown, essayed the role
Of cowboy yesterday and heroic
ally bu1l-dogged an escaped and
frenzied steer as it charged to-
ward group of 400 children at
the fair grounds here.
Hanging tenaciously to the
steers horns, NeSbitt succeeded
In wrestling the beast into tenn
porary submission. He was Sc
vereIy bruised and battered be-
fore regular cowboys, appearing
with the rodeo, at the fair, las
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
Canadian DeUiSeS
S1fetU Parachute

An automatic parachute weigh
one and one-quarter pounds has
been developed In Canada, the
Commerce Department was ad.
vised yesterday.
Strapped to the shoulder, the
parachute is automatically re-
leased, thus obviating the Difficult
ties that result when the jumper
fails to pull the rip cord.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
Daily News Chronicle

Few more idiOtic actions
have been perpetrated by . civil
liZed and presumably intelligent
government than the expulsion
Of Mr.. William Randolph Hearst
from France. We hold NO brief
for MIR. Hearst, but what posi-
BILE harm can his mere presence
in France do or what possible
good can be done by insulting
him in this important way?
"The spectacle Of ? great ma.
ton avenging upon an iDdi-
vidual real or fancied wrongs is
The Washington times., 1930-09-03

seed the animal. The clown, his
motley dress ripped to shreds,
was taken to Mckinley Hospital
He will recover.
A group of 5000 children.
guests Of the Fair Association,
trooped into the grounds. A part
of the crowd was excitedly view
ing displays near the poultry
building when the steer broke
loose.
Nesbitt was taken to the hos.
pital while the children sent UP
a lusty cheer for their hero. The
clown 1apsed into unconscious
ness as he was lifted into an
ambulance.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
Posse RecGptureS
2 Escnped COnUicts

STAUNTON, Va, Sept. s.
John Fincher and Rufus Devoe,
colored convicts who escaped from
the State lime grinding plant
here, were captured near Clifton
Forge by a posse headed by Capt.
w. F. Smyth, and Sheriff Geffler,
Of Allegheny county.
The third fugitive, Andrew
English is still being sought.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
Austria to Admit
American MOUieS

Austria has extended for three
years its regulations allowing i'm
portation Of "a foreign motion
picture productions for each Aus
trian film completed, the Com
merce Department was advised.
Worries for the apartment seeker
usually end after brief review Of the
Classified Rental Nstlngs.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
London Daily Herald


"Mr. Hearst had been called
the Camera Of journalism. He
has now taken the official
knockout from the French gov
ernment, which has expelled
him from the ring Of France.
"But his comments from the
ringSide seat in England are so
delicious that most people feel
he has scored. The man re-
covered from the bite; the dog
it was that died. The French
claim they are the most logical
nation Of Europe and have the
livelieSt sense Of humOr.
"Thesc qualities belong, of
course, to the French people not
to their cabinets" i"
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
Government IS
| BLAMED, NOT.
PEOPLE
Publisher Called Good Friend
Of England by Daily Express;
German Papers Comment

LONDON, Sept. 3 (U.S.).
Editorial comment by today's
London newspapers concern
ing the action taken by the
French government against
William Randolph Hearst fol-
lows:
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
Delegation Leaves
For Mission ParLey

A delegation of Washington
churchmen and women left today
for the Lott Carey Baptist For.
eign Mission convention in Ba1ti.
more.
The Lott Carey Foreign Mission
carries on mission work in Africa
and Haiti. DR.. G. S. Brown, Of
Winston-Salem, N. c., is president.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
Nomination Blank
The Washington Times Quest
For The Typical Washington Cir

For The Typical Washington Girl
wish to nominate the following young lady as an
entrant in The Washington Times Quest for the Typical
Washington Girl
(Signature) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
(Address) .........-..................
Name Of Entrant ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Entrants Address NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Age Observation-Disclosures.
Employers name and address Observation-Disclosures.
How long employed there. re.........................
atement setting forth ntrant's
re.
to
Iugtum D.,
Ne photographs emen will be eturned.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03

Odious when the revenge is ef.
fective. When, as i'm this case,
the victim is none the worse
and Is advertised to the world
as q man so powerful that .
foreign government dareS not
hsrbor him within its territory,
1t Is silly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14
TO HEAR
!. ST. LOUIS SPEAKER
What to Do With Areas De-
serted by industries Sub
ject at Toronto Session.

When industry in city shifts and
the district which It formerly occupied
Isl left standing like a hollow shell,
what can the city do? Must its natives
explain in apologize tones that the
area used to be big center of this or
that industry and all that activity has
moved to another part OF town, or has
useless and forlorn districts?
Harland Bartholomew, st. Louis, who
has applied his skill as city-planning
expert TO Washington, Los Angeles, St.
Louis, and some 60 other American
cities, will discuss the possibility of
making such blighted areas active and
useful at the coming twenty-third an
nual convention of the National AsSo-
citation of Real Estate Boards, to be
and II. Mr. Bartholomew will suggest
what realtors can do to revitalize strick-
en- neighborhoods in his address before
the general convention sessions on Can
Bhghted Urban Areas Be Rehabilitat-
ed?" Mr.. Bartholomew acts as adviser
to the associations city-planning COM
mittee.
How the modern subdivider must I'M
derstand city planning and how he can
coordinate his work with that of the
city planner will be emphasized at the
convention sessions of the home build
ers and subdividers' division, of which
w. C. Miller of this city is chairman
Jacob L. Crane, jr., Chicago, engineer
town planner and landscape architect,
will speak before the division on THE
City Palmer and the Subdivider.'
Reduction in the costs of homes and
home sites which are made possible by
corresponding reductions in the eX-
penses involved in selling real estate
will be described for the home builders
and subdividers by L, T. Stevenson,
Pittsburgh, Pa. an outstanding subdi-
wider of long experience.
How the subdivider can use his ad-
vertising budget TO get the utmost in
returns from it will be explained by
Hugh Potter, Houston, Tex, developer.
George P. Ellis, Chicago, consulting
accountant for the National Association
of Real Estate Boards, will speak before
the home builders and subdividers' di-
vision on The Developer and the In
come Tax"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14
BUILDING AND LOAN
MEN HEAR JAMES
Says U. S. League Will Show
Substantial Gain in Assets
for Year.

While applications for good loans
still are coming in faster than funds to
fill them, yet conditions are nearly back
to normal so far as Withdrawals are
concerned and the United States League
of Building and Loan Associations will
show a substantial gain in assets for
the year.
This statement was made by Q. Gin
ton James of Washington in an address
last week before the annual meeting OF
the Virginia State Building and Loan
Associations at Richmond, Va.
THE building and loan movement has
not been developed in Virginia to the
extent that it has in many OF the East
ern and Central States, he pointed out.
The assets for Virginia, he reported
amount to about $60,000,000, which Is
less than the total for the limited area
of the District of Columbia.
There is no reason, Mr.. James de-
clared, why the total of such assets IN
Virginia should not amount to $780,
900, 900.
Among other speakers were Ernest A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14
MANY VACANCIES
FOUND IN OFFICES
New Buildings Given as Reason
for Optimistic
Report.
speeial plspatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
/. BILOXI, Miss, June 1.-THE highest
percentage of vacant space IN the re-
cent history of Office buildings was re-
ported by Clarence M, Turley Of st.
Louis. at the annual convention of the
National Association of Building Own
ers and Managers, here this week. Mr..
Turley, who is chairman of the asSocia-
tons rental committee, stated that a
survey of rental conditions in the Il
cities as of May l, 1880, shows that
a vacancy of 1241 per cent now exists
in Office space.
TN view of the great number of new
buildings which came into the market
May !, we anticipated an even greater
percentage of vacant space IN the May l
survey" said Mr. Turley. 1T is really
gratifying to find business in such con-
dition that the amount of increase in
vacancy is slightly less than one per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14
WEATHER DELAYS HOP

DUBLIN, Irish Free State, June IA
P1.-After reading the British air min
istry's noon weather bulletin indicating
strong winds with a considerable area
of low clouds and rain over the At
lantic, the crew of the Southern Cross
today indicated it was unlikely they
would take-off on their transatlantic
Hight tomorrow morning.
Visibility had somewhat improved,
however, and the afternoon weather
bulletin was being awaited eagerly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14

cent over vacancies on January l. AL
though the amount of vacant space
is the largest ever recorded, 1t is only
2.41 per cent above the 20 per cent nor
NAL and is only 38-l00 of per cent
greater than the last previous high va
cancy, which was recorded January /,
1928.
Analysis OF reports on occupied space
indicate that close to 100000 square
feet of once space was absorbed be-
tween May /, 1929, and May /, 1880.
The ability of business to absorb space
indicates that business is fundamentally
sound and we are optimistic for the
future. While we may feel cheerful
about that fact, nevertheless if absorp-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14

Hale Of Boston, president Of the ma
tional building and loan organization !:
Walter B. Hilton. secretary-treasurer OF
the West Virginia State League; Rich.
Pollard of Virginia. who recalled that
the first home he purchased was
financed through q building and loan
association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14

ton were to continue at the present
rate. it would take five years to absorb
all of the present vacant office space.
while we are able to report that the
office building business Is in fair con-
dition, the survey shows very clearly
that no new ONCE building projects
should be launched without careful
study of all local conditions. Many
cities are actually overbuilt and will
continue in that condition for several
wears to come even If there we're no new
office building construction"
The Gold Coast territory Of Africa
claims to have some of the best native
colleges in the world.