davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09
Hon. John N. Gamers Town

Uvalde. IN Uvalde county. is the home Of Hon. John
N. Garner. for rs years an American lawmaker and
minority leader Of his party in the halls Of congress.
Uvalde has been given the count by the census emu
merators. Population. 5l9l. Increase 1906, or 1876
per cent. In the long stretch OF country lying be-
tween Ell PaSo and Brownsville. civilization has been
making rapid inroads and there is a vast growth in
population as well as in wealth. Ysleta j. in the ter
ritory described. and Ysleta was in evidence and had
a civilization before the ancestors OF Box NJ. O.. Of
Texas had crawled out Of the caves in ancient
Britain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09
\ MOVIE B
aSlDEliGHTSB
R~IvoLI-sAN BENITO

Radio pictures newest vehicle
for Bebe Daniels Alias French
Gertie," which opened last night at
the Rivoli theater. San Benito. re-
veals another amazing triumph for
that already celebrated OF the au-
dible celtlloid. Distinguished for
her genuinely iliUstrious perform
ance as a singing sensation IN Ra-
dio Pictures Rio Rita Miss Dan
iels displays new and astonishing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09
Fort In Arizona 20
Years Old Thursday
Especial to The Herald

FORT SAM HOUSTON. May g.
Seventy Yeas ago today Second
Lieutenant John Rogers Cooke. 9th
United States Infantry. commanding
Company y. 9Th Infantry. and Is
men from Companies p and @ Of the
First Dragons. now First Cavalry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09

established Fort Arivaypa, 55 miles
north OF Tucson. Arizona, az the
fork Of San Pedro River and Arr
vaypa Creek.
Fort Arivaypa was important rs a
base OF operations against hostile
Indians and as protection OF set
tiers. Lieutenant Cooke was from
Missouri and resigned from the
army MAY 30. 1861. He became
Brigadier General IN the Confeder-
ate army. He died April 8. 1891.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09
CAPITOL,

Philo Vance is back in town.
trailing the killer in The Ben
son Murder Case He comes to
the Capitol theater today In a mist
Of mystery and suspense that kept
first night audiences on the oui
we until he finally solved the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09
QUEEN

Glenn Tryon Joins the Navy in
Danes Alloy" hilarious Universal
comedy coming to the Queen thea
ter today.
Danes Alloy gives Tryon VA
OF the funniest roles OF his sensa-
tional comedy career. He plays the
part of n COB who, despite his bet
ter judgment. goes aground ca the
reef OF matrimOny.
Helen Wright makes her first ap-
pcarance on the screen a. leading
woman In Danes Alloy" Her
beauty and acting ability assure
her q successful career In films.
Otis Harlan and Eddie Bribbon
appear as Trvon'S fellow-gobs in
the picture. All have uproariously
amusing roles. Gertrude Aston also
has a prominent part.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09

power as an actress OF dramatic
forcefulness in her role Of q clever
female "vacketeer.'
alias French Gertie" may be
considered Miss raniels' most SER
ious characterization in the talkies.
Concerned with an expose OF the
smooth methods OF high society
crooks, the story, thrilling and
wildly enacted, allows Miss Daniels
broad scope for her latest talents
as a dramatic player OF distinction.
This Is Ben Lyons first appear
ance opposite the glanorous Bebe,
ana the spirited and sympathetic
performances given by the two more
than confirm Hollywood reports
that they are engaged In real life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09
SUITS FILED IN DIST. COURTS

SUITS FILED IN DIST. COURTS
No. e4s5.-Rcsa Monies Torres VS.
Juan Torres. Divorce.
NO. g486.-T. j. Dean VS.. w. Frank
Brown, Sheriff, ct al. Application
for writ OF injunction.
No. 9467.-Mrs. w. T. Cochran Us
w. r. Cochran. Divorce.
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
SOLDIERS MUST
! KNOW HORSES

BOSTON, May / Q.N.SD.-The
anfantryman, always pictured as
q foot-soldier only, must be well &C.
Quainted with the care of animals,
horse shoeing, and stable manage
1nent, according to instructions of
the War Department to the Chief
of Infantry, Maj. Gen. Stephen o.
Fuqua, of the First Corps Area.
Instructions require that 1nfan-
try reserve officers in the future
will qualify in care Of animals and
stable management prior to pro-
motion to first lieutenant. To as
SiSt the reserve officer in obtain
ing a knowledge of a subject which
is rarely met in civilian life, be-
cause of the replacement of ami
mails by motors, a sub-course will
be included in the extension course
for Infantry reserve officers.
In the Infantry regiment there
are 141 riding horses, 334 draft
mules and II riding mules, and
148 animal-drawn vehicles, of one,
two and four-mule variety.
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
ADVERTISER EMIT

Women rho are underwe1ght,
rundown and worried, may be in
that deplorable condition for just
ore reason--and that is
Lack of q sufficient supply of
Vitami1s.
The sooner women-(and men,
too, for that matter)-learn that
they cannot have good health
without a proper supply of Vita
minis the sooner will scores of
petty ailments be banished from
the land.
Nature says your body must be
plentifully supplied with Vitamins
if physical charm ar Wig are to
be yours-if you are to gain the
weight you want and need.
Nearly every druggist in Amer
lea knows that the sure. quick
way to get these magic Vitamins
into your body is to take 2 Nc
Coy's Cod Liver Oil Extract Tab
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
IS GIVEN
To SAUNDERS

The late William Saunders, who
superintended the planting of
more than 5000 trees in Wash.
ington, was honored last night
at a meeting of Potomac Grange
No. l at All Souls Church.
His record as horticultural
pioneer, member of Washington's
early Park Commission and super
intendent of the horticultural
grounds of the Agriculture De-
partment was praised by Senator
Arthur Capper, Assistant Secre-
tary of Agriculture R. w. Dunlap
and Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant, Sd.
Saunder also was first master
of the National Grange Patrons
of Husbandry.
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
Here's Good News for Weak,
Thin, Tired Out Women
Your Druggist Offers Gain in Weight and Better Health
in FL Days Money Back

lets after each meal and 2 at bed.
time. Do this for 81 days and
then let the scales and your mir
ror give you the answer.
But don't stop there-keep on
with these vitalizing tablets until
you are superbly fit-physically
and mentally, and your weight is
normal.
You can get McCoy's Cod Liver
Oil Extract Tablets at your drug
gist and if at the end of 81 days
you do not weigh more and feel
better-get your money Hack-it
will be waiting for you.
Bear in mind: there are no
drugs in McCoy's-nothing but
health and weight building Vita
mins-A. & D. so sugar coated
tablets, so cents. Just say, Il
want McCoy's." You can get
your daily Vitamins all through
the summer months with these
magic Tablets.
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
Hosiery

WOmen's 81 Chiffon Hose, slight
liregulars. Seam back. fashion
marked. trim. snug fitting ankles.
Picot or hem top. Smart shades.
All sizes. but not in every SON
Women's 39c and SOC Rayon
Hose. Some silk and rayon to
top. others have Isle tops. Fash.
ion marks and seam back.
Slight irregulars. Broken 0c
sizes
Boys Sport Hose, full elastic
cuff tops. Neat patterns and OOo
color combinations. ....... NV
Riddles CSC and 35c Socks, u
length and whoopees. Lisle Il
length socks in plain colors with
novelty cuffs. Whoopees
w t h embroidered design 7O0
cu1ls ...S.
GOIdenberg 's-MaiR Floor
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
Baltimore Girl
Wins I Cent Balm

CHESTERTOWN. May IA
fury in the circuit court for Kent
county gave verdict of one cent
and costs in favor of Miss Mary
Tatalano, of Baltimore, formerly
of Belair, who brought suit against
Charles Brown, a plumber of
Belair, for $4,000 breach of
promise.
The case was removed from the
Hartford county court to the Cecil
county court at Elkton and sub
gequently removed to the Chester
town court, where it consumed
two days for trial.
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
Knit indies

W0men's S5c Gauze Cotton
Vests, rayon striped. Sleeve 00n
less. Seconds. Broken sizes. HNN
Women's 81 Vests of mercer.
lied Isle. Merode make. Bodice
and huilt.up shoulder STYLES, in
pink and white. Broken S0n
sizes ................
Boys 79c Union Suits, athletic
kind, wee neck and closed crotch.
Also waist suits with garter at
tachment. Seconds of Re IO~
gatta brand. Broken sizes. HON
WOmen's 81 Union Suits, bodice
style athletic suits. Wolfe and
cross-barred. muslin. Sec COO
onds. Broken sizes. s........ WV
GOldenbers's-MaIn Floor
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
Don1estics

$50 BIeached Sheets. S1x90
inches. ScalIoped edges. OF or
heavy sheeting. Irregulars Wv
79c RIeached Sheets. scanned.
three quarter he'd size, 72x90 S0n
inches. Slight irregulars... WV
CSC RIeached PiIlowcases, seal
loped or plain hemmed. 42X36
inches. Termed mill sec. 1cN
OndS ............ '.''.'..
(2A 81 RayOn Bed Spreads, at.
tractively made, in blue. gold,
orchid and green. SOxtO5 Q1 Op
inches
(45) $1.25 CrinkIe Bed Spreads,
in rose. blue and gold woven QQc
stripes. S0x105 inch size. Wv
1927 81 Rayon Spreads, extra
large size. Gold, blue,
orchid and green. s0x1O6 50 02
inches -.
GOldenberg's-MaiR Floor
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
Housewares

81 Betty Bright MOps. Self
wringer floor mops. Have 72O
knitted cloth heads. ...... wv
50 Garden Hose, 17-foot length.
Il. S. Rubber Co.'S guaranteed
double braided corrugated mould
ed hose. Fitt d with @1 GO
brass couplings ..... OA"VO
$1.19 to $1.49 Parchment Shades,
hand decorated floral designs.
Sizes for bridge or junior QSO
floor lamps .............." WV
S1.98 Console Sets Of green or
rose tinted glass. s pieces-large
howl. candIesticks, 81 90
flower block and figure. UA'O"
81 Garden TrelliS, 6.foot size.
Fan design. Painted white. Coo
For roses or vines. WV
S1.19 Floor Brushes, 12.inch
size. Have hardwood back and
good quality horsehair
fibres. Complete with long 26C
handle .............s...... WV
S1.5O Radiant Floor Mop. large
size. dustless, chemically treated
yarn floor mop. Triangle
shape. Long handle with 100
each mop .................
$3.50 Rid-Jid Ironing Board,
stands firm and solid.
Folds flat when not in co 72
use .................
SOc Stone Crooks, 6.gallon 7IN
size. Smooth glazed finish. 'S
$4.4S Lamp Stands, brass plated.
Neat designs in bridge 60 90
or junior styles. ....... VO'1O
denberEs-DownstaiF Store
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
Boys Clothing

Boys clothing
Boys S?.95 and S3.s5 Novelty
Suits, odd lots; wool Jerseys and
waist wash suits with cloth S7N
pants. 3 and years. s...... Wv
O Boys S6.95 Sheepskin Lined
Coat at this special
Friday bargain price. 60 OK
Size Is ................ W'"O
(6 Boys 1915 Mackinaws of
wool. Sizes = s. 16 S2.97
and II .............
(32) Boys 1915 Suits with two
knickers. Wool fabrics
in in Il light patterns II SAT-
10 10 ............ ........
Boys 81 and Ss.45 Sweaters,
all wool. Sleeveless style. Q1 10
Summer weight ..... OA'A"
Boys S2.95 and $3.95 Lumber
lacks. all and part wool
Fancy plaids. sport Q1 20
style, TO 16 ..........
Boys Csc to $1,5O Shirts and
BlOuses, Bell brand. White mad
ras and broadcloths. Neckband.
Some irregulars. s to II 20n
and Il to 14z ....,.... o"N
Boys sac and sc Wash Suits,
odd lots from our regular Q0r
stock. Some mussed. to 6 o"N
Boys $495 to S6.95 Coats,
Spring weight. Smart models
for Junior boys. 2 to S9 90
years ................
Boys So to $4.95 Shirts, of
fine silks and broadcloths. Per-
fects and irresularS. Il S1.79
to 1412 neck .......... UA"'O
Boys $3.50 and So BIOuses,
button-on styles in white, tan
and blue. Bell brand. 3 7Qc
to 10 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. NV
Boys $l.5O and So Knickers,
lined or unlined. Neat
patterns. Sizes Z to 20 01 40
years ...............
Boys S1.29 to S1.5O Pants,
straight knee length, Wool or
part wool cloths. q 7ON
to b ..................
Boys 19C tn 81 BIouseS, collar
attached, sport collar and but
ton-on styles. White and colors.
Some mussed and irregu. 5On
lars in the lot. to Is o"N
Boys S1.5O Shirts, Bell brand
oxford weave shirts. Collar at.
t.asne taehed' :, Tan Ia !, gray gray. and 79c
Boys SOC to 79c Knickers, per-
fects and irregulars. Cloth knick.
ers, to 10; gray crash OOO
knickers, 8 to IS. HON
GOIdenberE 's-ThIrd Floor
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
Savings Galore i'm This Fine Array Of
: RI DAY BARGAINS

80 Mems 79c Shirts and
Shorts, rayons in white and
plain colorE. Shorts have fun
elastic band. Broken AOo
(76 Mems soc to 1ac Shirts
and Shorts of cotton. Fancy and
plain colors. Broken 00o
sizes, Some irregular. ooN
039 Mems CSC Union Suits,
athletic style. OF checked main.
sock with elastic back. 9On
Sizes 36 to AZ .......... O"N
N0 Mems S1.49 Union Suits
Of rayon, Good quality. White
and plain coIors. Slightly Coz
soiled. Sizes "a to 3S.. =. wv
40 Mems 81 to $3.50 Night
Robes, Varsity make. OF fine
cotton materials. Samples and
slight irregulars. Sizes Is 400
to II ................. 1"N
(79) Mems So Paiamas, Nobelt
make; cotton cloths. Slightly
soiled, others are irregu- QOc
lars. Broken sizes ...... OON
GoIdenhar~I
The Washington times., 1930-05-01

Mems soc to soc Fancy Hose,
rayon-mixed. Good assortment
of patterns, but sizes are 10O
broken
(90 Mems 81 Felt Hats, light
and dark colors. This sea 0SN
sons styles. Most Sizes. WV
N0 Mems sac Caps, with
leather sweat bands. Light and
dark grounds. Broken S0C
sizes ........,..-....
Mems Csc Balbriggan Under.
wear. ecru only. Short sleeve
shirts; drawers with long Q0n
legs. Most sizes. Irregulars wv
Mems 75c to 81 Silk Hose in
black and plain colors. Nation.
ally known make. Slight O0O
irregulars. Sizes 10 to 111z O~
(90 Mems S1.5O Ribbed Union
Suits, ecru only. Short sleeves
and long legs. 1rregulars. QQc
36 to so ................. Wv
(50 Mems So Sweaters, coat
and pullover styles. Fancy
and plain trimmed. SO 0Qc
to 46 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. wv
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
Notions

Ohildren's SOC Underwaists.
Warner m a k 9. Assorted 00H
sizes .....-..-........ S~
t5c 10 35c Dress Shields. light
weight. Regular and cres- 10N
cent shape. Most sizes.... AON
81 Wardrobe Bags, eight-ear-
nent style, with tailored Upper
fasteninEs. Cretonne pat. Q1 co
terms
35c Rolls CheeseclOth, for dust
ing and cleaning. S Yard OEN
Rolls for .................A XIV
soc Sanitary Shadow OOO
Skirts, correctly made. .... HON
29c Twine hopping Bags,
strongly made. Black or natural
color twine. Braided han 100
dies. Large size. ..........A ACN
Sac Garter BELTS. Sateen belt,
correctly shaped. Four gar. AQ~
ters of good quality elastic tON
soc Crib Sheets Of double 0Oc
faced red rubber sheeting. oON
GcldenbeFK's-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
Sporting Goods

So to So Ball Gloves. fielders.
basemen's, and catchers.
Good quality leather. Q2C
$2I.25 Tommy Armour Matched
Irons, clubs. Matched as to
weight, balance and length.
Wonderful opportunity co OK
to buy a real set. t....... ~"'"O
%12.75 Tommy Armour Match
Woods. driver. hrassie and spoon.
Match to go with the S5 OK
irons 80!
$3.50 Folding Arm Chairs for
porch. lawn or camp. Plain and
colored finishes. Folds Ct OK
compaCtIy. Back rest -. ~A'"O
GOIdeRherE main Floor
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
CHARLES HENSON DIES

WINCHESTER, Va, May L.
Charles H. Henson, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Henson, died at
the home of his parents at Mid
dletown, Frederick county.
Read the BUSINESS SERVICE DI-
RECTORY in tOday's Times Classified
Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
Women's $I.65
Chiffon
Silk Hose
6:si;;; s::tss; $50

Every bargain hunting
woman will welcome this
special. Full-fashioned chif-
fon silk hose with Isle in
terlinings. Clear even weave.
Hem tops. Select from Al
lure, Biscay Nude, Merida.
Aerial, Romance, Dove Grey,
Almora, Mystery; Ritz, Naive,
Afternoon and others. Not
all shades in every size.
GoldenbeFE 's-Maln FIo0E
The Washington times., 1930-05-01

GOIdenberg's-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
Girls Clothing

n9 Girls Ss9s Coats. tweed
mixtures, neatly lined. &9 az
Broken sizes. ........ ~'"N
nl Girls S7.9s Coat. blue
cheviot. Scarf effect. 81 9Q2
Fancy lined. Size IL. .... UO'~"
Girls 79c Wash Dresses. nov.
city prints. Straight-line and
basque effects. Sizes to 1QC
IA ................
(2) Girls $3.9S Raincoats.
rubberized tweeds. Blue and
green. Size IL and 81 QQ
Tots 81 Panty Dresses with
set-in sleeves. Novelty
prints. Sizes 3 to 60c
years ................
(5) Tots s1.59 Coats. blue
cashmerette with muslin &1
lining. Size l year only. VA
uh Infants sac BOnnetS.
neatly made of organdy. 10c
Size l5, ,.......''....
~ Girls CSC Hats. all red
strsws' Neat and attrae' 19c
tive ...............
nM Baby Boys sac Wash
Hats, sailor style. Broken 10~
sizes ....,..........,.
nS) Tots S1.19 Coats. black
and white checks. Neatly lined
with muslin. Sizes Coz
and 2................ Wv"
GOIdenberR's-ThIrd Floor
The Washington times., 1930-05-01

rayon voiles and HV~
celanese chiffons in ~RNH
beautiful color combi- wv
nations for frocks, blouses, etc.
29c Printed Batistes. fine sheer
quality in guaranteed fast colored
patterns. Two to five yard 1En
IenGths .....,..
19c and CSC Tub Prints.
One IN Eight ward lengths of
Printed Percales. piques, 1917
glnghamS. lnenes, etc. AS|%~
GoIdenberR's-MaIn Floor
The Washington times., 1930-05-01

The wide selection includes
Fast-color Prints, Printed Waf-
fle Cloth. Plisse Crepes, Rayon
Alpaca, Printed Batistes. Printed
. Voiles, Longcloth, etc, in useful
lengths.
The Washington times., 1930-05-01

Children's soc Underwaistg.
Warner m a k 9. Assorted 90n
s1zSs 's~s...sss....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
ASK IMPROVEMENT
OF SCHOOL GROUND
Chevy Chase Citizens Urge
Action Be Taken by Dis
trict Officials.

Improvement of the surroundings Of
the playground at Forty-first and Liv-
inEston streets will be requested of the
District Commissioners, according to
action taken by the Chevy Chase Ctti-
gems Association. meeting in the E. ".
Brown School, Connecticut avenue and
Mckinley street, last night. H. ".
Schreiber. chairman of the safety COM
Ynittee. was directed to take the matter
up with District officials.
A resolution was adopted protesting
against the presence at the Fairgrounds
of youths who use obscene language,
and the police will be asked to put
stop to 1t.
The association was addressed by
Conrad L. Wirth, landscape architect
Of the National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, who outlined with
lantern slides the planning and devel-
opment of washington from the draw
ing of plans by L'Enfant up to the
present time He described proposals
of the commission for the improve
included planting of trees and shrub
berry and the laying of a sidewalk at
the playground at Forty-first and Liv-
inRston streets: development OF Chevy
Chase Circle and the proposed monu-
mental gateway to Washington at Wis
consin and Western avenues and Mill
tary road at the District line.
Announcement was made of the ap-
pointment of Lawrence Turville as
chairman and Charles v. Grimes as
vice chairman Of the committee on To-
cal merchants.
New members elected were A. G.
Bruce, Audley Savage, A. B. Smith, L.
H. Sutton, W. Cheney, p. A. Davis, DR..
E. D. Letter, B. Bell, Herbert R. Smoke,
Charles H. Jumper, Caleb Powers,
Charles v. INLAY, John Tucker, jr.;
George D. Warner, Edwin Golden, j.
L. du Fief, John J. Grolig and Mrs.
Mabel NJ. Dawson.
Arthur Adelman. president of the as
ISOLATION, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20

Eayarre and Harold Hall purchased
with funds supplied by the 1nterna-
tional Paper Co.
Lavarre is alleged TO have barred
J. T. webb, jr., receiver appointed by
the court, from the offlceS Of the Co
lumbia g. CO. Record. one Of the
newspapers. and also is alleged to haze
violated the court order in retaining
the voting power Of stock turned over
to webb.
He was arrested here nearly q month
ago while on q business trip and has
been free under $500 bail.
G. B. Ruskay, Lavarre's attorney, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
LAvARRE MUST FACE
CHARGE OF CONTEMPT
Publisher Loses Fight Against
Proceedings to Have Him
Removed to Georgia.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 20. - william
Lavarre, southern newspaper publisher,
Yesterday lost his fight against proceed
ings to have him removed to the Fed
eral courts in Georgia to face a charge
of criminal contempt of court. The
decision that he must return to the
South was made by United States Com
missioner Francis A. O'Neill, before
whom several hearings have been held.
The criminal contempt charge was
made out against Lavarre by Judge
Bascomb s. Beaver, Federal judge at
Macon. Ga, and grew out of the re-
ownership of the chain of newspapers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
MEXICO FIGHTS JAZZ
Town in Guanajuato Opposes Amer
lean Music and Habits.

MEXICO CITY, March 20 (R. "A
dispatch to 81 Universal Graflco from
Leon, Guanajuato, yesterday said that
q Nationalist committee. composed Of
society and business leaders, had been
formed there to stop the playing Of
American Jazz music and to check the
invasion of other American customs.
The committee, it was said, would
first try to rid Leon of American talk
ing machines, at the same time asking
theater orchestras to quit playing
American tunes. The program also
contemplates stopping the custom of
going barel1eaded in the streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
ST. Dress, 5O-Cent Hat
Sale Rush Quoted
By Police Reserves
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 20.-A ia
maica, Long Island, store adver--
tised' dresses at 81 and hats at
so cents Tuesday. Result:
Police reserves were called out
to control several thousand ex-
cited women. One policeman was
pushed through a plate glass win
dow. The bluecoats finally con-
trolled the situation by allowing
the women to enter the store 20
at a time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
AMERICAN ART EXHIBIT.
Swedish Royalty Present at Open
ing Of Display.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, March 20
R.-The American art exhibition at
the Academy of Art was officially OPEN
ed Saturday by the minister of educa-
ton. Prof Claes Lindskog, in the pres
ence of the crown prince, Prince Eu-
gene, diplomats and painters.
American art as we meet it here"
said Prof. Lindskog, sis rich and free
from sometimes too heavy traditions
full of powerful ideas of proud and
original culture.
"I am sure that the exhibition will
give our Swedish art strong impulse.
Sweden is grateful to be the first state
Of Europe to receive an American art
exhibition Of this high standing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
Tells How TO Increase Army.

LONDON, March 20 [P.--One M. P.
knows how to increase the army-put
the recruits all in kits and they Will
attract the favorable eye of youth. He
so remarked in the House OF Commons
during discussion of the decline In re-
crllitinP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20

dicated that he would start habess
corpus proceedings. declaring that the
charges brought against the publisher
by Judge Deaver did not constitute
criminal contempt OF court,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
Black Reaches Honshons.

HoNuKoNo. March ~ H1.-vaa
Lear Black, Baltimore publisher, arrived
here yesterday from Hanoi, French Indu
China. He IL 1yips from Croydon. Eng
land 10 Toxic