davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
''CFfARLIE" NICHOLSON PICTURED
AS ISSUE" BETWEEN TWO PARTIES
Democratic Publicity Man De-
MES G. o. P. Charges of
Misrepresentation.
Declares Similarity of Many
Statements Indicates Unity
Among Chiefs.
BY WILLIAM HARD.

The main issue between the two
great parties today in Washington
seemed to be Charles Nicholson. Nu-
merouS newspaper correspondents waited
upon him in his publicity Office in the
Democratic National Committee head
quarters to learn what answer he had to
make to the charges of 'misrepresenta-
ton" brought against his publicity eff
forts by John @. Tilson, Republican
floor leader of the House Of Representa-
tives; by VIII aR. Wood, chairman of
the Republican Congressional Campaign
Committee, and, finally, last night, in a
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
COAST GUARD SHOOTS
MAN IN RUM SEIZURE
Liquor-Laden Speed Boat Captured
After Chase OFF Newport
Coast.
BY the Associated Press.

BY inc AbSOClhLeu PfbbH.
NEWPORT, r. l., August 26.-One
man was wounded by Coast Guard gum
fire and q liquor-laden speed boat was
seized early today after a chase of
Newport.
Coast Guard offlcials gave out the
name of the captured rum runner as
the Marzelle, but expressed some doubt
as to the accuracy OF the spelling.
In the same general vicinity of the
Black Duck case, which resulted In the
death of three rum runners when a
Coast Guard boat raked the decks of the
fleeing craft with machine gun ira.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
PILOT MAKES SEARCH
FOR MISSING AlRMAN
w. A. Joerss Leaves Atlin, B. c.,
to Look for Capt. J. A.
paddy" Burke.
h the AssocIated press.

BY the Associated Press.
VANCOUVER, British Columbia, Au-
gust 26.-Pilot w. A. Joerss was search
ing the wild country of Northern British
Columbia east of the continental divide
today for Capt. e. j. A. Paddy Burke,
Canadian aviator, who has been missing
for week.
Burke left Atlin, British Columbia,
near the international boundary, north
of Juneau, for the Lard River district
on charter flight.
Burke's associates thought he may
have encountered poor visibility due to
forest fires. The bench country to-
ward which he headed would afford
landing places. He was flying a Junk
ers monoplane, sister ship Of the famous
Bremen. which made the westward
flight across the Atlantic two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
STOCKS GAIN SHARPLY
AS STEEL ADVANCES
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 26.-Bears
were driven to cover in todays stock
market by large-scale buying Of United
States Steel common and strength in
the motion picture issues.
United States Steel sold up SO a
share, getting above $17o share TO the
best level since the June crash. Buying
in this issue was prompted by reports
that the company had Increased its in
got production from SO to Sc per cent
Of capacity. One block of $4,000 shares
was traded. The motion picture issues
were buoyed up by dismissal of the
Warner Bros. receivership petition on
a technically, and an optimistic re-
port to stockholders of Fox Film, these
shares rising 50 and So, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
THREE CoRNERED FIGHT.
Young, ROlph and Fits Hold Stage in
California.


California.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 26 R.-
A woman and Democrat were among
the five aspirantS for the Republican
nomination for Governor, the chief
contest in CALIFORNIA; State primary
elections today.
The woman, Mrs. Clara Shortridge
Foltz, Los Angeles, sister of United
States Senator Samuel Shortridge, made
quiet campaign. The chief interest
centered about the three cornered
fight featuring C. G. Young, incumbent;
James Rolph, jr.. mayor Of San Fran
cisco. and Burton Fits, district attor-
ney at Los Angeles.
The Democrat, Milton r. Young, was
also the sole Democratic candidate for
the gubernatorial nomination, Cali
fornia's laws permitting an aspirant to
seek nomination from more than one
party.
Ali Of CALIFORNIA; congressman
sought denomination. Clarence F. Lea,
Santa Rosa, was the only Democra.
among them.
Personalities rather than issues
figured in the campaign ended by to-
days election, except in the Republican
race for Lieutenant Governor the in
cumbent, H. L. Carnahan, having de-
nounced prohibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
ADMIRAL FLYING HOME

RIO DE JANEIRo. Brazil. August
passengers took of for Miami this
morning. The party included Rear
Admiral Noble E. Irwin, chief Of the
American Naval Mission to Brazil, and
j. T. Nash, travelling field manager OF
the Pan-Amertcan Always. They are
going to an agricultural congress at
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
GR|FFS LEADING
A'S,6-3, IN SECOND
Nationals Drive EarnshaW
From Mound in First to
Score Five Runs.

By JOHN b. KELLER.
PHILADELPHIA, August 26.-Driv-
ing Earnshaw from the mound in the
first inning, the Nationals were lead
ing the Athletics at the end Of the Sec
ond inning here today.
The score was 6 to 3.
FIRST INNING.
WASHINGTON Bishop threw out
Myer who hit the first pitch. Rice
singled to center. Manush singled to
right, sending Rice to second. Cronin
singled to right center, scoring Rice
and sending Manush to third. Judge
forced Cronin, Boley to Bishop, Manush
scoring. Judge stole second. West
walked Bluege walked, filling the
bases. Spencer with two strikes against
him lined single to left, scoring Judge
and West and sending Bluege to third.
Hadley singled to left center scoring
Bluege and sending Spencer to third.
This was enough for Earnshaw and
Rommel went to the slab for the
Athletics. Myer, UP for the second
time in the inning. sent long ny to
Miller. Five runs.
PHILADELPHIA-B Bishop smashed a
single through Hadley into center.
Summa hoisted to Manpsh. Cochrane
singled to left, sending Bishop to sec
ond. Simmons tripled to right-f1eld
corner. scoring Bishop and Cochrane.
Foxx flied to Rice and Simmons scored
after the catch. Cronin threw out
Miller. Three runs.
SECOND INNING.
wASHINGTON-Rice doubled to
right. Bishop threw out Manush, Rice
going to third. Cronin singled to left,
scoring Rice. Judge forced Cronin,
Bishop to Boley West walked. Rom
mel tossed out Bluege. One run.
PHILADELPHIA Dykes famed.
Myer threw out Boley. Rommel dou-
bled to left. Bishop walked. Summa
also walked, filling the bases. Coch-
rane forced Sumna, Cronin TO Myer.
No runs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
HOOVER TO SEE PARADE

Oh1cia1 announcement was made at
the White House today that President
Hoover would 60 to Baltimore on Sep
TENDER 2 to review the parade of the
National Encampment of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars. He has had the in
vitation of Mayor William r. Broening
of Baltimore and Col. Harry G. Jones
of the veterans organization under
tentative consideration for some days.
The presidential party will motor to
Baltimore in the morning and will be
the luncheon guests of Mayor Broening
Secretary of War Hurley, past vice
commander In chief of the v. F. W.;
Secretary of Navy Adams and Gov
Ritchie of Maryland also are expected
to attend the ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
HARRISON UNoPPosED.
Mississippi Storm Center Is in Fifth
Congressional District.

JACKSON, Miss, August IS Dr.
United States Senator Pat Harrison
and seven of eight Representatives were
unopposed in today's Democratic pri-
mary, but the remaining member of the
States congressional delegation was en-
gagged in a spirited contest in which
his position In the 1928 presidential
campaign was challenged.
In the fifth district congressional race
Robert P. HARRISON accused Repre-
sentative Ross Collins of lack of party
loyalty because of his failure to speak
in the interest of the Smith Robinson
presidential campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
BY the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 26.-The
sacrifice Of wonlan's life that man
might live, because physicians decided
he had prior claim to a respirator
needed in both cases, led to demand
by citizens today that the machines be
made part of the equipment of all hos
pitfalls here to prevent recurrence OF
such an incident.
Physicians decision to save the life of
a man while o woman died came aoout
when Irving 8. Johnston, 25-year-old
artist. victim Of infantile paralysis, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
One killed, Three Hurt by Crash.

NEW YORK, August 26 CPl.-A
giant bowlder loosened by dynamite
In the Hillview water tunnel yesterday.
killing one and injuring three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
DEPOSED PERUVIAN
president, DENIED
EXILE, FACES TRIAL
Head of Military Junta Prom
Uses He viii Be Punished
for "MiSdeedS."
MARTIAL LAW PREVAILS
AS RESULT OF FIGHTING
See Possibility of Break Between
Revolving Factions Over
Government.

The State Department today in
structed the American embassy at
Lima, Peru, to take all appropriate
measures" to effect the release Of H.
B. Grow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26

%. B. weather. Bureau Foreeast.)
Fair tonight and tomorrow, not much
change in temperature.
Temperatures Highest, 90. at 4:30
pm. yesterday; lowest, 81, at $50 am.
today. Full report on page 8.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-20
The Hon. Fish Is a Liar

The N Y Post along with its second anti
Soviet story on Tuesday, published a story about
what some skinflint U. S. senators thought of
the idea Over the story was the headline:
"Senaors Praise Post Soviet Series" with the
sub-head: "Borah, McNary, Smoot, Fess, Bing-
ham, Commend Fact-Revealing Survey"
Sol But just what did Senator Borah, for
example, say? He said:
Il would regard it as of great worth to have
the real facts about Russia printed. do not
know, of course, Mr.. Knickerbockers viewpoint.
But if he is going to write the real facts and
the real truth, it will be a distinct service"
So, dear reader you see that the N. Y. Post
headline was the usual capitalist lie. AS mat
ter of fact, the Opinions" of the honorable
senatorial crooks, were obtained by the Post
before any of the articvles we're published and
without them having read anything.
From this fact, there arose beautiful contra
diction in the case of the opinion of that es-
Unable jackass Mr. Fish. Listen to this:
Knickerbocker's first article, in Mondays Post.
contained statement to the effec!t that this in
formation showed that the Soviet was dump
ing" coal, oil, wheat and rye The Knickerbocker
carefully specifies that:
THE same sort of information tends to ex-
onerate the Soviet Union of dumping mang-
anese, at least In its Sales to the United ,
States"
Now what does the Fish say? The Post Of
Tuesday tells us that:
Representative Hamilton Fish, Jr., chair
man of the House Committee investigating
Soviet propaganda in the United States,
drought the first article comprehensive, fair
and intelligent and that there is no question
the article is correct"
Then he goes on to gable lot about "red
menace" and in the middle of it remarks
ALREADY the Soviet Government has prac-
tically destroyed the manganese industry in
the United States by dumping its product into
this country at price far below ours"
Now, the conclusion is unacceptable that the
Honorable" MIR. Fish is a liar. He says, first,
that the first article of Knickerbockers is Cor
rect" without question. The article fatty states
that the Soviet is NOT dumping manganese in
the United States. Then the Fish blandly goes
on to say that it is
We leave it to you
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-20
&4>-.A
Bad Organization
By JORGE

When all Walkers horses and all Walkers
men failed to roll that potato uphill last Sat-
urday in time to feed the starving unemployed
as was promised. it was finally explained that
there was plenty of food" but that all went
wrong because of bad organization"
Well, that's just too bad! If such things hap
pen in the Soviet Union, all the Jimmy Walkers
of the U. s. A. prophesy that Bolshevism is on
the point of collapse" and the masses are being
held down from revolt only by the terror OF
the OGPU.
And, by the way, when there's job OF black
lacking the unemployed Jimmy Walkers cops.
who got so balled up in distributing few bum
dies of spuds, are right there! No bad organ
ization" then! That only happens if they're
making a show of being useful.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-20
That Wobbly Building

Seattle, Wash-Dear Red Sparks:-Some
time ago you mentioned that you were sent
picture cut from the l. w. w. sheet here which
showed the new home of the Industrial Worker
which was quite commodious building, with
the implication that they occupied the whole
building.
81 happened down that way the other day,
and noticed their building on Western Ave.
walked around it and noticed the following COM
panes in this new home, besides the Central
Printing Co.. which prints their paper, which is
located in the basement on the left side:
81 The Northwestern Electric Co. 2. Null
tachrom Tube-Lght Co. 8. White King &c
Nilsson Bell Soap. 4. Arrow Pump Co. 5. Dug
govt Cafe g. Kuien Construction Co. 7. Geo.
Morrill, Co. Inks. g. Laundry Supply Co. 9. R.
G. A. Photophone Co. 10. West Coast Painters.
II. New Way Mfg. Co. IL. A. G. Robertson, Inc.
10. Ross E. Hibler Co. Jobbers IA. Durkee-
Thomas Corporation Is. Bischoff Sales Co.
16. Tenny Confectionery Co.
Il noticed this many companies sharing the
building while was searching around to locate
just where the wobby sheet could be found in
its new home that it Dragged about-Seattle
Worker"
This reminds us that back in 1921, the Iw.W.
was discovering that capitalism was Just about
to collapse" and that the capitalists we're going
to turn over the works to the Wobblies to run.
In anticipation of this miracle, the I. w. w.
hired number of industrial engineers or tech
ncians. to make industrial maps and charts"
and the whole organization was enthused over
the wonders of industrial surveys"
At the cost of tens of thousands OF dollars
great MAPS covering the walls. were produced,
showing raw material sources, their volume, the
course of production into finished commodities
and so on. This went on for two or three years
At the time we protested, telling them that
they might take the picture of factory, but
couldn't take the factory; that industry would
have to be seized by force from the capitalists
as the Bolsheviks had done, before their maps
and charts would be worth damn.
But they were scornful claiming that seizing
industry was political action" which they
weren't interested in, they being interested only
in running industry Being so Internally
smart, they couldn't see that they might have
difficulty running industry without taking 1t
away from its present capitalist owners, which
requires something of fight.
But they had the maps, and we wonder what
they're doing with EN- meanwhile the Bolshevks
not only have the factories they seized but are
building hundreds of new ones
Now it appears that they have to be satisfied
with the picture of just one factory their new
home in one corner Of the basement Of which
their printer allows them desk space
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-20

but of all revolutionary workers. to smash
through this racial wall Of the bourgeoisie at all
points and on all occasions. The TWO members
must realize that it is not the Negro workers,
but precisely the white workers, who must lead
the assault-must force the first breaches in
this wall between black and whitehall 1t is
the revolutionary white workers who must dem
onstrate in actual practice their contempt for
the Jim Grow laws and institutions of the white
ruling class and must by their prscept and ex-
ample prove conclusively to the masses of the
Negroes that the slogan of full social, political
and economic equality for the Negroes is not
an abstract slogan, but revolutionary slogan
Of struggle around which can and must be mob
ilized the white and Negro workers for militant
struggle against the white bourgeoisie.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-20

Deportation and criminal syndicalist laws
are twins; elect delegates to the National Con-
ference for the Protection of Foreign Born,
Nov. 3d. Dec LIST, Washington. d. c.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-12
Great White Way
Feature at Queen

Like looking-in on tne nlgnt lie
OF the Great White Way"
That's what critics and motion
picture audiences say Of Radio Pic
lures dramatic special, Night Par
ade," coming TO the Queen Theater
.oday.
The camera has gone underneath
the tinsel and trickery Of Broadway
} bring gripping drama to the sound
-creen.
Might Parade is a succession Of
thrills, plots, white-hot love, burn
ing romance. and an attempt TO
break a fathers heart through
bringing disgrace to the son who he
and the world had learned to idol
ize.
Hush Trevor and Dorothy Gull
liver prove that romance still lives,
despite the efforts Of Aileen Pringle
and Robert Ellis to pull a popular
idol from the pedestal. Lloyd In
graham eaacts the father and Lee
Shumway gives a convincing per-
Torrance as the sports writer who
appoints himself a committee OF one
10 see that the teeth are drawn from
the menaces to a boys reputation
and a fathers devotion.
Night Parade" was written by
George Abbott. Ted Paramore and
HYATT Daab. II was produced I'M
der the direction Of Nal st. Clair,
ecognized as one Of the screens
.cading directors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-12

season, were q stimulating influ-
ence. The market here was assign
cd upward by news that Japan Is
purchasing Australian wheat az
better than the European basis and
by assertions that Portugal will be
after substantial quantities Of wheat
next week from North America.
Chicago closing quotations on
wheat were firm at the days TOP
level. up 2l-2c a bushel from low
points touched early and 1-8c to
ll-2c above yesterdays finish.
Corn closed at SO a l-2c TO lc ain,
oats lac TO l-2c higher and pro-
visions varying from sc setback to
an equal advance.
Corn and cats shared IN the
renewal OF confidence that vines.
buyers displayed. Besides. arrivals
OF corn in Chicago tJday md at
other market centers we're scant
and the movement or corn wa
generally expected 10 remain mea-
ger unless there is a material adj
vance in pr IS.
Provisions RI ed easy owing q
downturns in the value OF hrgs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-12
CLIMATE LEASES
LEO, FAMOUS M. G. M. LION

m, where he will eat his daily din
ner OF twenty-five pounds Of raw
beef. After enjoying his dinner.
and touring the city OF Harrington,
Leo will retire early for a good long
sleep.
DRY Advocate
Although only fifteen years old,
which means that he Is in the
prime OF lionhood. Leo never runs
around at night, and does not ex-
pect to go across the border on this
trip. although ultimately he will
also tour Mexico during his sevep-
year tour OF the world. The point
is, says his advance agent, Leo Is
q staunch believer In the Eight
zenith Amendment and never drinks
ANYTHING stronger than water.
Leaving Harlingen about ii a. m
Tuesday. Leo and his caravan will
parade into San Benito. where he
will appear in front of the Rivoli
Theatre at IL o'clock noon before
coming on into Brownsville for his
appearance and dinner in front OF
the Capitol Theatre here at $3.50
D. m. After he has enjoyed his
TWENTY-FIVE pounds OF raw meat.
leo will take q turn around the city
In his gaily cage and then retire for
the NIGHT to the Dennet Motor
Sales Company, 1922 Levee Street.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-12
SCHOOLPLANS
ARE OUTLINED
c ounty Superintendent
Addresses Rural
Teachers
(5Derial to The Herald)

A9DCAldl W 4AAC
HARLINGEN, Jar IL Visual
and industrial education, a county
library, and school yard 5eautifi-
cation are the general problems on
which she working, Mrs. v. r.
Jones, Cameron cour. school sup
erintendent, It'd the thi-d regular
meeting q. Rurarl Teachers asso-
citation he rriday evening.
Approximately z educators head
Mrs. Jones and the other speakers,
despite the bad weather. The super
intendent considered the mec Ing
the best !, I'D t'-iS year.
The chief topic Of the evening
was English as 1t Is now being
taught. Miss Charlotte Heyman OF
the Brownsville Junior College said
the average student enters college
badly grounded in English. The
teacher said this was rot entirely
the fault Of the stuC mt, bat that
teachers the elves are not han
ding the su' ,ect as it should be
Prof. c.. w. Moothart OF the
Valley BUSINESS colleg- Browns
VILE. Said correct English was
necessary for students preparing tc
enter bu-'ness life. Poorly con-
structed letters make a bad i'm
preston which IS hard to over
come, the professor said.
r. B. Ritchey Of Santa Rosa
made a short talk OH the athletic
situation in Came n county. III:
also stated he would be very much
in favor Of establishing a county
library, as suggested by Mrs. Jones
The next meeting Of the asso-
citation will be held in San Benitc
sometime in February. "Visua,
education will be the topic for the
evening.
The county school board will
hold a session in the near future
to decide upon cup awards fc-
schDol yard Identification con-
tests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-12
YOUTHFUL POET
Is DISCOVERED
Richard Fuller Peckstein,
Aged 2, Is Find
OF Writer

Caro- Frances Warren, pioneer
woman publisher Of the country, is
now visiting in Brownsville. 1t is
her first visit to the Valley and she
intends to make 1t a yearly habit.
Miss Warren, or Mrs. Leon II.
Lempert which is her real name, is
widely known for her stories about
children and flowers. One Of her
chief hobbies Is watching children
grow and develop" She is interest
ed In all children. she says, but in
one particularly. His name Is Ric-
hard Fuller Peckstein. aged seven
Of Cincinnati. Ohio. Richard is the
grandson Of Augustus o. Peckstein
who with Mrs. Peckstein lives fouI
miles from Brownsville on the Boca
Chlca road.
In Richard she believes she has
uncovered a future poet. AS proof
OF her confidence in his poetic abil-
ity, she calls attention to a Christ
mas poem written by him, which
has just reached her. II follows:
Santa always likes It to be Christ
mas eve
When all the girls can glee.
Santa always likes the snow,
Because over the snow the REIN
deers 90.
Richards father IS Louis a. Peck
stein. dean OF the education depart
ment Of the University Of Cincin-
natl and author or several books
Mr.. Peckstein and his son both have
visited in and around Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-12
BIGGEST
DAYOFRAILWAY

HARLINGEN, Jan. ll-According
10 "A. B. Waldron, executive general
agent for the Missouri Pacific lines.
the Valley shipped 1s5 cars Of fruit
and vegetables Friday. the largest
single day the road has known this
year.
Shipments forwarded Saturday
totaled l72 for both the Mo. Pac.
and the So. Pac. OF this total. So
were fruit and ia were vegetables.
Grapefruit numbered 50 al or
anges 4. and l car was mixed fruit.
Cabbage shipments totaled 81 cars,
the majority being shipped from
San Benit0. Los Indios, Weslacp
Donna. and Alamo. Ten cars XIX
carro.s were shipped.
The seasons totals nov amount
tO $500 cars. or 5000 fruit and 22S1
vegetables.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-12
Market Activities

sold about IN line with Fridays
close.
Cattle receipts included a fair
load Of slaughter steers that was
held over. Bulls, ycarlings ami
heifer limited to q few odd head
Of the plain kind that sold at I'M
changed levels froi those paid
Friday. Gamer COWS 425, or steady,
good head 400 10 TOO.
Real heavy valves 1850. Light
weight calves l0.75 TO 1000.
Hogs steady with a shipper buy
er taking a load II $50. Pigs 700;
packing SowS 500.
Sheep considered steady with
nothing offered 10 test the trading
values.