davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-12-01
d. G.. Marine Board
To Meet TOniUht

The regimental advisory board
of the Twentieth Marines. the
Districts volunteer Marine Corps
reserve regiment, will meet to.
night to recommend promotion
of new commissioned officers
from the ranks.
Members of the board are
Lieut.. Col. j. j. Staley, Lieut..
Comdr. Don S. Knowlton, Major
Earl c. Lane and Major Harvey
L. Miller. Recruiting for the
regiment will be resumed tonight
at the Armory, 45S Louisiana Ave.
N. W.
The Washington times., 1930-12-01
j. s. ENGINEERS
URGED TOQU|T
RUSSIA
Withdrawal Asked as World
Protest Against Communism
and for Personal Safety

The American Chemical So.
ciety yesterday urged every Amer.
lean industrial engineer in Soviet
Russia to withdraw from that
country at once "for their own
personal safety and as a pro-
test Of world science against com
munistic tyranny"
Declaring the five-year indus.
trialization plan Of the U. S. s. r.
is doomed to failure, the society
warned that the blame will be
placed by politicians upon the
shoulders of the American tech.
nical experts involved.
Asks Anti-reC War
The statement declared:
"The United States should
wage a commercial and techni-
cal campaign against Russia
until Stain and his associates
respect enlightened standards.
"If the program fails, the
1000 engineers and technically
trained men DOW in that cOun
try promoting the industrial
program for the SOUetS may
find themselves in grave dan
ger. 1t is not unlikely that a
number of 'regrettab1e Incl
dents may remove some Of the
individuals from the stage Of
life.
THE program would have
failed long ago had not foreign
experts gone to the rescue. The
intellectual classes in Russia
have been reduced with one ex-
cuse or another to a mere hand
ful of those who, in the past,
could be counted upon fur sub
stantial contributions to the ad.
vance of science"
The statement scored tn
American government for not
taking drastic steps to protect
American industries against the
competition Of Russian convict
made goods.
The Washington times., 1930-12-01
'Optin1ist' Members
Plan Richmond Trip

Local Optimist Club members
will go to Richmond, Va, by
plane and bus on December IL to
participate in the ceremonies Of
granting the charter to the newly
organized Richmond club of the
organization.
Governor John Garland Pol
lard, of Virginia. and Robert J..
Sutherland, international presi-
dent of the club, will be guests of
honor at the meeting.
The Washington times., 1930-12-01
Wisconsin u. Takes
MARYLAND Teacher

COLLEGE PARK. Md. Dec. /.
Fred Trenk, for many years con.
nected with the University Of
Maryland as extension forester,
resigned his post Saturday to take
a position on the staff Of the
University of Wisconsin.
Trenk for several years was
president of the College Park
Parent-Teachers Association. His
resignation came as a surprise to
the college authorities. He had
been connected with the forestry
division of the school since 1925.
The Washington times., 1930-12-01
WidOWed by Auto
Crash, Woman Sues

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Dec. /.
A suit for $4,000 has been filed
in the st. Mary's circuit court by
Mrs. Effie Buckler, of Oakley,
Nd, near here, against Joseph H.
Key, Of Simpsons Harbor. near
Leonardtown.
Mrs. Buckler is the widow Of
Woodley Buckler, who was killed
by an automobile on the night of
July 4, while walking on a high
way near his home. The auto
mobile is said to have been oper-
ated by the defendant.
The Washington times., 1930-12-01
Minnesota Society
VIII Hear Explorer

Evelyn Briggs Baldwin, arctic
explorer, will address the Mime
sofa State Society next Friday
at the New Willard on an i'm
portant phase of the Nansen
polar expedition of 1896.
A message from DR.. Nansen,
left in his lair" in Franz-Josef
land and subsequently recovered
by Mr.. Baldwin, will be read to
the society.
The Washington times., 1930-12-01
Botanical Society
To Elect Officers

Officers for the coming year
will be elected by the Botanical
Society of Washington at its
regular meeting at the Cosmos
Club, Tuesday, at 8 o'clock.
A feature Of the meeting will
be a lecture by T. H. Kearney
on Cotton From q Botanist's
Point Of View"
The Washington times., 1930-12-01
NOVELIST TO SPEAK

OLIVER LA FARCE, whose
novel, Laughing Boy" won the
1929 Pulitzer prize for literature,
will be the speaker at a meeting
Of the Community Institute next
The Washington times., 1930-12-01
PILSUDSKI TO REST

WARSAW, Dec. QN.SD.
Marshal Josef Pilsudski, dictator
Of Poland, will go south until
spring to rest from his political
labors Of the past several months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-25
Berger Gusts Men
Appointed by Dan

BORGER. June 25-(P-City Of
ficials appointed under direction Of
Governor Moody's representatives
during martial law yer automatic
ally removed from office yesterday
by popular vote Of residents OF this
strife-torn city.
A new charter calling for the
city manager form of government
and removal Of the present officials
was adopted.
The campaign that preceded the
voting was bitter. District Attorney
Glenn Calhoun fLondih night In an
open air political speech urged that
the old gang" not be placed back
IN office. Although il had been
reported Calhoun would a the
town would again be placed under
martial law If the new charter we're
adopted, ne Id not make the state
ment publicly during the campaign.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-25
Airmen Fight Sleep

The four airmen fought a battle
with sleep throughout the long
night. Surrounded BY the fog bank,
mist and rain which were driven
straight at them by strong head
winds, they found a mOnotOny
which only realization Of the dan
ger Of positions enabled them TO
overcome.
Once at 11.25 b.. III. Tuesday E.
s. r., J. w. Stannage. the radio OPP
orator. wirelessed. Now very dark.
Almost blinded with motors ringed
with flame. Still 100 miles from
Cape Race. Dickens Of struggle 70
keep awake now. Drone OF motor
makes me tired. Faint streak OF
approaching dawn"
E II was from this message on that
il became evident the plane was III
trouble. Subsequent messages were
largely requests for bearings and for
aid in neutrality-suspicious.
Almost from the time they left
the Irish coast the radio operator
kept up a constant chatter with
the outside world BY mean Of the
wireless. Up until early today the
messages were cheerful. and ex-
pressed no doubt Of successful end
ing Of the trip.
Yesterday afternoon the plane
ran into the fog which perenniallv
cloaks the grand banks off New
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-25
Dav IN Congress

Wednesday:
Senate
1ebates motor bus bill.
House.
Considers miscellaneous bills ap-
proved by the Naval Affairs com
rlittee.
BANKING committee hears Secre-
ta-y Mellon on the McFadden biz
70 prevent Federal Reserve banks
from purchasing German repara-
tom bonds.
Judiciary committee considers IN
employment bills.
Tuesday:
Senate:
ClotCre proposal presented 20
limit debate on second efficiency
Dill.
Agreed TO conference report on
rivers and harbors bill.
Considered motor bus bill.
House.
Agreed 10 senate amendments 70
the omnibus rivers and harbors biz.
hdonted resolution authorizing
g~ecial committee 70 investigate
sh0use CAMPAIGN expenditures.
4 Judiciary subcommittee approved
senate bill 20 establish federal en-
pluvment agencies.
Naval Affairs committee continues
hearings on modernization OF bat
'leghips.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-25
COMPLAINED
TO A FRIEND
She Said To Take Cardui, and
1T Made All the Difference
In My Health"

Poplar Bluff, MOTOR a long
time l suffered with pains right
across my back" writes Mrs. F.
M. ~Boatwright. Of 839 Park Ave-
nue.. this city.
Il had nervous headache and
sometimes I could not sleep.
When 1 began to take Cardui
/ began to feel better. I was COM
planning to a friend how bad I felt.
She had been taking Cardui and
she told me to try it. so I did.
Before that, 1 just could not relax.
and I got very little rest at night.
7 took Cardui for several
months and it made all the diff
ference in the world in my health.
1 felt stronger and better than
] had In many a year.
Il recommend Cardui to other
women when they suffer from
weakness and bad health"
Thousands of women have been
benefited by taking Cardui. and
their experience prompts them to
recommend it TO their friends.
Cardui Is a purely vegetable.
medicinal tonic, and contains
nothing harmful or injurious -.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-25
FEAR Is FELT
FOR ILL POPE
Present Dangers Small But
Complications May
Follow Attack

VATICAN CITY. June 25.-QP-
Illness OF Pope Pious xI who has
sat on the throne OF St. Peter since
1922. today cast a pail over Vatican
City.
Official circles showed a tendency
to discount seriousness OF the Pom
tiff's malady. but there was general
recognition that IL a man OF his
age-73-sublected TO the strain o.
q sedentary although mentally act
i've life in contrast 10 the physically
robust existence Of his earlier days,
1t might prove dangerous.
AS described, the Pope's illness IS
q recurrence in more serious form
CT his old acute bladder trouble. He
was said TO be threatened with pos
sible setting in Of uremic poisoning
Ills condition took a turn for the
worse Monday and Tuesday princl-
pally because he insisted upon re-
ceiving delegations Of pilgrims from
Spain and Italy.
A The Ponitff's bladder has troubled
him considerably during the last
few weeks and 1t was drained thor
oughly prior to the canOni-ation
services Of Sunday. when he ap-
peared al st. Peters for the crea-
lion Of two saints. He went through
the four-hour ceremony with strong
gestures and firm resonant voice.
but the strain was greater than
was at first apparent.
Rome is in the midst Of a sultry
oppressive summer. which may COM
plicate the extreme precautions Of
his suite 70 guard his health. His
physicians have counselled rest
and II was believed that treatment
would prevail over the Pope's active
zeal and iron viii.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-25
BORDER GUARD
In RUM FIGHT
Laredo Patrolmen Wounded
In First 1880 Feud
OF That Area

LAREDO, June 25-tP-Ambush-
ed in chaparral brush within the
city limits early today. Robert w.
Red Kelsey, United States border
patrolman, was critically wounded
in the first feud between federal
officers and smugglers here this
year. Doctors said there was little
chance for Kelsey TO live.
A jagged trail Of blood which led
20 feet TO the Rio Grande gave evi-
dence that Kelsey at least wounded
his man in the battle. Fellow pa
trolmen believed Kelsey's assailant
had tumbled into the river MORALLY
wounded.
Though a steel jacket bullet from
a 45-calibre revolver penetrated his
left side puncturing his intestines
five times. Kelsey battled the band
Of smugglers until ii was dispersed.
Near the scene. five sacks Of Mex
lean liquor, a 45-calibre revolver
that had been emptied and a Is
calibre automotic were found.
Edwin NJ. Brown. who was with
Kelsey. escaped uninjured.
Brown said the smugglers opened
fire first and the first bullet hit
Kelsey. Acting on a tip that a
consignment Of ~contraband would
be placed or the American side Of
the river, Kelsey and Brown sta
toned themselves at the point.
Kelsey was climbing a small hill
going towards the river when a man
about 10 feet away raised his head
and opened fire.
The wounded man Is one Of the
best-known Of the senior border
patrol, having been in the service
five years. He came here from
Gainesville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-25
Crippled for Years
Rheumatism Gone

Mr.. William Cermak Of WHINING
ton. Conn. Says-I was fortunate in
taking advantage Of your Treat
ment. although I must confess I
had very little faith in II doing me
any good. as ! had been almost 4
helples cripple for 50 long. Some
thing encouraged me. however. TO
give it a trial. and l am thankful
I did. as your Alonzo Urban Rheu-
matism Treatment has made me a
strong and healthy man again
The above letter should certainly
convince most any one as 10 the
merits Of this wonderful Treat
ment. Is Days Treatment $3.50 or
full IS DAYS Treatment for only
$500 AT Cisreros Drug Stores. No.
/ and No. = adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-25
Harlingen Kiwanis
Plan Ladies Night
(Special to The Heraldl

a. a 0AAsf
HARLINGEN, June 25.-Harlin-
gen Kiwanians are planning TO give
other members Of their families a
break"
Monday night will be ladies NIGHT.
when wives. daughters. swee->e1rts
and other lady friends" will be
guests Of honor. Then the sons o
will have their day. This program
was decided upon at the regular
meeting.
The program committee for the
entertainment OF the ladies which
will occur when Kiwanis clubs IN
all sections OF the United States
and Canada will be meeting at the
same time, will be In charge Of Fl.
]. Goetzke. Tyre II. Brown, and
Jimmy Foraker.
At the regular luncheon Tues
day at noon, members OF the local
club we're entertained by vocal Sc
lections from Annie Lee and Marga-
ret Ratchet, accompanied by Mrs.
Jack Carey. and a reading by Vician
Lloyd Of Shawnee, Okla. a grand
daughter Of "A. j. Cowdrey, ncr.0er
OF the Harrington club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-25
N. 7. Bond House To
Publish Valley Data
(Special to The TO-. NV

t0peclal 70 Inc Herr
HARLINGEN, June 25.-H. G.
Burh and company. large bond
house Of New York, plans to issue
a regular moLthly circular on pro-
grtss OF the Valley. past and future,
a letter received today 10y the cham
Der Of commerce advises. A copy OF
the first circular was enclosed, com
pcsed Of four pages. telling OF VAL
ley ~activ'tit-, population OF all the
towns, with various newspaper
CLIPPINGS and a complete chart OF
Valley fruit and vegetable ship
nsents TO date.
The productiveness and average
profits from. Valley land are de-
scribed. and ether interesting fea-
lures Of Valley investments.
The circulars will be distributed
throughout the country 10 the larg-
est banks and private individuals
interested in the purchase Of bonds,
with the view Of increasing interest
ans sales in Valley bonds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-25

foundland. At rundown they
climbed above the fog waste, and
one message commented on the
beauty Of the sky with 50 much fog
below.
Very Uncanny
Several messages at this time
commented on the cheerful glow Of
the radio tubes and their red plate.
As 1t got darker mention was made
Of the pink flame which began 10
show from the exhaust ports Of the
planes engines. The comment was
made very unCanny.'
In reaching Newfoundland the
Southern Cross completed about O.
100 miles Of its projected journey
Of 1864 miles.
The four men aboard the plane
are Captain Charles Kingsford-
Smith. pilot. j. w. Stannage. radio
operator, M. r. Van Dyk. assistant
pilot, and Captain J. r. Saul, navi-
gator.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-25
Motive for Killing
Sought in Missouri

CRANE. Mo, June 25.-CP-Au-
thorities today sought a motive for
the apparent torture and brutal
Staying Of Z. G. Ingram. bridge fore
man whose body was found yester-
day on the Missouri Pacific right
of-way within three blocks Of the
Crane business district.
Ingram's head had been badly
crushed. apparently with the use
Of a blunt instrument. and several
shots had been fired into his arm.
There also appeared to be burned
holes in one Of his arms and a suit
Of underwear was drawn tightly
around his neck.
The slain man resided at Yell
vile, Ark.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-25
Special % The Hernld.l

HARLINGEN, June dissatisfied
with their showing against the Rey-
nosa Polo club Sunday, although
they were defeated eight to moth
ing. the Harrington aggregation
plans a number or future engage
ments.
Frequent rains have made the To-
cal field unavailable for practice
but warm and dry weather which
is promised vii help them to over
come this handicap. Challenges will
be issued TO both the Reynosa and
Fort Brown teams.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-25
Smokers:

Test this for yourself:
VELVET Smoking Tobacco is
different - different in aroma,
different in favor. 1t is an all
round tobacco for pipe and Gig
arette-note the cut, Just right
for rolling.
Say what you please, there is
nothing that mellows leaf tobacco
like ageing in wooden casks for
two years or more.
If you roll your own, you'll
find in every tin of VELVET the
makings of about so of the
best cigarettes you ever smoked.
VELVET tobacco is made and
cut just exactly right for rolling.
If you prefer to smokes pipe,
then here's a tobacco that hits
the mark.
Test it out for YOURSELF
LIccETT & MyERs TosAcco co.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-25

Continued from page ID

Continued from page -
the plane still had not reached
Cape Race. it was calculated that
it would have TO Go better than 100
miles ar hour 10 reach its goal be-
fore ~eXhausting its fuel supply.
The speed previously had averag-
ed about S. miles per hour. With
a diminishing fuel load q greater
speed for the remaining distance
to New York might have been eX-
pect- I. but head winds up and down
the coast varying from five 70
twenty miles an hour in velocity
would have countered this adyan-
tage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-25
Rites for Mrs. Gomez

Mrs. Antaro Gomez. 40. was
buried this morning at the La Rosita
ranch cemetery. with Garza's funer-
al home directing arrangements.
She died on the ranch yesterday
morning.
Survivors are her husband, Gum
ecindo Gomez, farmer and several
children.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-25
SUMMARY

PRESSURE IS moderately high over
the north Pacific coast and the
northern Rockies, also over south
eastern Cotton Belt. Bordering
low center over Manitoba and
sol thern New Mexico.
Clea~ to partly cloudy skies we're
general at time OF report and
temperature changes were unim-
portant. Local showers occurred
E the northern and eastern Cot
ten Belt an northern Plains dis
.rirtS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-25

New and inexpensive are the
canned fish flakes. They are mixed
kinds Of fish, delicious in salads
or creamed and exceptionally good
to keep on the emergency shelf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-25

The first electric transmission
system in the United States was at
Folsom. California. The power light
ed Sacramento.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-25
STOP THAT ITCHING

Apply Blue Star Ointment tp rrItwuu
Skin Irritations. Itching Skin or tha 49,
Of Eczemie conditions. letter. RinRwurm-
Itching Toes. Poison Oak and as an A.
tseptie Dressing for Old Sores. etc.
Ask you Druggist for
BLUE STAR OINTMENT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-25
Band Leader Writes
Valley Port March

RAELINGEN June 25.-Joe Ly-
day director Of Harrington high
school ant. municipal band is COM
posing a march to be dedicated 10
he Valley deep-water port, which
VIII be played first time for the
public at the big July 4 celebration
az Point Isabel.
A smaller celebration Is 70 be
staged at Harlingen on the night
OF July 3, sponsored by Troop No. 3
Of the Boy Scouts. A big fireworks
display is planned to follow the
band concert with r. p. Bledsoe
setting off the explosives.
New blueprint paper invented
in Germany produces copies Of
tracings in black lines on white
backgrounds instead Of the present
reversed results.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-25
BULLETIN

First figures. lowest temperature
last night: second. highest yester-
day: third. wind velocity at s a. m.
fourth. precipitation L. last q
hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-25

"a sterling silver
pattern which is smart,
modern - yet fashioned
with such artistry and
good taste that IL will
never ego out of style"
A sterling design in the
contemporary manner
that "you can live with.''
In its decorative detail and
in the perfect form and
proportions of each piece
@Rhythm'' shows the In
fluence of modern art
tendencies - but there's
not an exaggerated line,
not an obtrusive motif!
Truly, 4 notable contribu-
ton TO art and service by
The Wallace Silversmiths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-29
BASS KEEPS TITLE
DESPITE BEATING
Newspaper Consensus Fa-
vors Ed Shea in WhirIWind
Ten-Round Bout.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- T. LOUIS, March 29.-Benny Bass
of Philadelphia, world Junior
lightweight champion in the
States where the title means
something, retained his crown before
$4,000 fans in the arena last night, all
though the consensus of newspaper men
gave Eddie Shea, smuggling Chicagoan,
the better of it. Missouri's pugilistic
law allows only two kinds of decisions,
either the knockout punch or the foul
blow.
Each scrapper got over knockdown
punch in the furious milling of the 10
rounds, Bass sending Shea to the canvas
for q count of nine in the fifth round
with a right to the jaw. Shea retail
ated by sending the champion somer-
Saulting for count Of seven in the
seventh with left hook.
The crowd paid an estimated $40 900
to see the battle, which found Bass on
the defensive during the greater part
of the fight, and he took few chances
against the challenger's heavy hitting.
It was not until the closing rounds that
the Philadelphia opened up and cuffed
Shea with countless jabs to the head.
Bass also excelled In the infghting
toward the end.
Both of the junior lightweights felt
the weight of the others crumpled
gloves and each rocked occasionally
from the hard punches. Shea's agrees
siveness caused Bass to hunt cover, al
though the champion frequently picked
on the Chicago boys blows as they
grazed his cheeks.
Bass weighed 1913, Shea 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-29

mated by Samuel insult of Chicago
conditioned upon any American city
challenging London. If London wins
this match, which would be its third
victory, it permanently keeps the insult
Cup.
London (Michell, l; Sergeant. "a; Buer;
Goldstein, " defeated Chicago Oas-
wer, 0; Factor, "; Isaacs, 0; Hahlborn,
ker, o; Phillips, !, and Frink, ~ by the
score of to 2.
In November, 1927, London (Yates,
"a; Michel, n; Sergeant, Y Winter,
Il: Buerger, /, and GoldStein, u de-
feated the strong New York team MAR
shall, Il; Kupchik, Il; Lasker, y,
Kashdan, u; Santasiere, 0, and Sha-
piro, o. by the same score.
The Washington-London contest OF
November, 1928. was annulled by the
International Chess Federation and will
now be replayed. In that match Mot
kowski drew with Yates, Whitaker drew
with Michel, Turover drew with Buer-
ger, Perkins drew with Winter, ByleS
lost to Sergeant and the Walker Gold
stein game was protested by Washing
ton, which claim was allowed.
In the coming match London's team
will be stronger, as Thomas replaces
GoldStein. 1t Will consist OF r. ~. 1aCeS,
w. Winter, Sir G.. A. Thomas, r. P.
Michel, E. G. Sergeant and v. Buerger,
with r. C. j. Walker and F. L. L. Alex
ander. reSerVists.
Norman T. Whitaker, captain OF the
Washington team, states that washing.
ton will be represented by N. T. Whit
aker, I. S. Turnover, N. S. Perkins, s..
Mlotkowski and two others chosen from
A. w. Fox F. B. Walker, j. w. Byler
and G. E. Bishop.
The newly appointed British Ambas-
sador. Sir Ronald Lindsay, and other
notables are expected to attend to cable
messages Of greeting. The London UNI
pire at washington will be DIR. N. L.
Lederer of New York, assisted by w. H.
Mutchler, chess editor Of the Washing
ton Post. At London the Washington
representative will be E. S. Tinsley.
chess editor Of the Times. assisted by
Irving Keene of the Manhattan Chess
Club.
The play at Washington will be open
to the public and chess enthusiasts are
invited to attend. The heavy cost of
the cable charges is being met by SUBJ
scriptions, which may be sent to G. H.
Mainhall at the City Club or to N. T.
Whitaker, 1905 r street northwest, in
charge of arrangements.