davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11
Junior High Makes
League Meet Plans

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11
Traffic Over Bridge
Shows Big Decline

Bridge rrz11r has cec1ne6 ber.e-
-hzn % p- CERT during rhe pas
E11<h according 20 ID " Brew
ser. Inspector = charge c. znannEra-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11

1@DEIlA ID 14@ nST&o
ATLONDTTLH Dee I@5Et
has been fled = c1s--E- cert hs-e
Wednesday afternoon b. -he Ehoo
board against EsyS SGssn1- fo-rs
school TAR collector: his bondz-ez-
Dr. C NJ Co-be-- and Z 2 B-s6y.
the hers q = A Dou-h1r Lrz ?
= D-zzffit and Harry D01-n-. an5
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vie. for reccveT q s1I2l -5e
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TAX collector.
The petition alleges fhst E6s71
took checks parable 20 h-- - IT,
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terlrE that the Ls-rtz-x5 ART III
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11

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w~ezthe-r-oo. s-s-1z-. furniture
fl outdoor 1se ard other articles
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11
City Briefs

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11

a FER rzs fcr we6.nz. less ex-
pezS-ve than hydrogen. s being
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
M u S &c
AURELIA COLCMo's RECITAL.

A young singer, Aurelia Colomo, who
possesses marked charm of personality
and graceful stage assurance as well as
a pretty voice of lyric soprano quality,
gave an attractive debut recital at the
Wardman Park Theater last night. Her
audience was very enthusiastic. The
vocal debutante is a native of Mexico
and is mentioned on the program as a
coloratura soprano. Last night the pro-
gram was definitely that of a young
singer and did not include compost
tions of the difficult coloratura style.
It is, therefore, impossible to Judge at
this time as to her ability in the ford
art.
Senorita Colomo gave group of at
tractive semi-popular songs by Forster,
Romberg. Phillips and Victor Herbert
as her opening selections. Her second
group, of Latin American songs, showed
her to possess good sense Of intricate
rhythms and balance of the voice part
one operatic air was lone Fine Day."
from Puccini's Madame Butterfly"
sung in English with evident apprecia-
ton of the dramatic values Of the
words of the song. The singer I'M
doubtedly has the real gift OF singing.
With the background of experience
and training, the singer should have a
bright future before her.
Eleanor Colborn, who accompanied
the singer very capably, also played
several solo selections acceptably, par
ticularly so as the instrument she used
was not of concert proportions. Miss
Colborn showed good taste and tech
nique.
Susan La Perle, whistler, gave sew
eral selections very well. Senortta
Colomo added further variety to her
program by giving an original Oriental
dance, accompanied by a trio. She
changed her costume for each group.
H. E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
wagner TO FIGHT
FOR UNEMPLOYED
Plans Campaign to Obtain
Congressional Approval
for Legislation.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated treSS.
A determined campaign to obtain
congressional approval for his I'M
employment legislation is planned by
Senator Wagner, Democrat, New York.
He Is confident of speedy passage by
the Senate when his measures are
taken up, probably late today or to-
morrow, and then he intends to go
direct to the leaders of the House and
urge that they be expedited there.
For this appeal he said today, he is
counting heavily upon his assertions
that the measures carry out the I'M
employment principles Endorsed by
President Hoover.
Senator Wagner has prepared three
bills, two Of which are on the Senate
calendar for consideration as soon as
action is taken on the George immigra-
ton measure. These two would expend
the present machinery for collecting
employment statistics and set up an
employment sterilization board for long
time planning of public works to Offset
depression periods.
The third bill would create a Federal
employment system to cooperate with
State agencies. He hopes to obtain con-
sideration for this measure together with
the others, although objection has been
raised to this procedure.
Il will present the three bills as a
complete plan," he said, urging passage
of the full program. Should I fail to
get unanimous consent for the consid-
Grafton of the third measure, will
move consideration. expecting a favor
able majority vote"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
HELD
GLORIOUS RADICAL
President Of Virginia IT,, in
Radio Address, ExtoIs Early
Day Statesman.

Thomas Jefferson was portrayed as "a
glorious, intelligent radical" by DR.. Ed
win A. Alderman, president of the Uni
verSity Of Virginia, last night in radio
address delivered in conjunction with
the Nationwide birthday anniversary
celebration of the author of the Decla-
ration of Independence.
Jefferson, in my Judgment, was the
first great intelligent radical to appear
in the political history Of this coun-
try" said DR.. Alderman. Some peo-
pie do not like the word radical for
it Is associated in a menacing way In
many minds. But the word Is q
vigorous word, and means getting at the
foot Of things. jefferson was an intel
ligent radical and no other sort of radi-
Cal ought to be allowed to exist.
They talk about radicals in WASH
ington and elsewhere. They are COM
placement stand-patters to Thomas JET
ferSon. believe many of them mean
well, and respect their spirit, but they
do not always know precisely where they
are going and he did. He was a glorious
intelligent radical"
Alderman recalled legislation spon-
Sored by Jefferson which he termed "the
deadl1est blow ever delivered against in
tolerance in America" and credited
him, as father of the University of
Virginia." with being "in more than
one sense the father of all the State
universities which play such an impor-
tant part in the education of the Amer
lean democracy"
The Virginia educator concluded by
quoting Lincoln's praise of jefferson as
one who had the GOODNESS, foresight,
and Sagacity to introduce into a merely
revolutionary document an abstract
truth. applicable to all men and all
times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.-When
Mr.. Hoover appointed Judge Parker
to the Supreme Court it was an
unanimously popular appointment.
An able man. Now they find he de-
cided a case against somebody one
time, so there is likely chance OF
him being impeached for treason,
indicted for bigamy and subpoenaed
for crossing q boulevard stop.
It's Secretary Hughes case over
again. You give us long enough to
argue over something and we VIII
bring you in proofs to show that the
ten commandments should never be
ratified.
If I was Mr.. Hoover, my next ape
pointment I would keep the name
anonymous till after he had been
ratified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
FISHLIKE CARNIVORES 49,.
.
Barred BY FOOTPRINTS
Labyrinthodonts of Northern Ari-
iona Region Believed to Have
Been First With Voice.

PHOENIX, Ariz. P.-Scores of laby-
rinthodonts' footprints, some of them
II inches long and 9 wide, have been
found in sandstone near the Little Col
orado River, In Northern Arizona.
These creatures became extinct at a
period which scientists estimate as
10O.000,000 years ago.
The footprints were excavated by J..
P. Hester, who reported to the Arizona
Museum that the tracks appeared to
have been made by labyrinthodonts
which were huge. armored animals ca
pable OF living either on land or in the
sea.
He believes that they lived when
fresh-water fish were Transforming into
the first air-breathing vertebrates and
ne reconstructs them as bizarre beasts
that bristled with bony armor inherited
from their fish forefathers."
He says they may nave been the
nrst animals on land to have lungs and
voices. ~--N
They were carnivorous," ne saws
and walked on four f1ve-toed feet. their
hind feet being shaped somewhat like
the human hand and being much larger
than the forefoot. They grew as large
as oxen and fought for food the world
over"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
SPANISH REPUBLIC
MOVEMENT GROWS
Former Minister Invites Others to
Abandon Monarchy and Espouse
Republican Cause.
BY Cable to The Star.

BY Gable to The Star.
MADRID, April IS (C.PA.).-Dis-
satisfied subjects Of Spain have just
taken further step toward q republic.
Former Minister Alcala Zamora, leader
of the Democratic group in the dis
solved Parliament, in addressing large
and wildly enthusiastic meeting In
Valencia, proclaimed his faith in a re-
public and invited other former min
listers to follow his example, abandon
the monarchy and eSpouse the republic
can cause.
( This adds a new and grave menace
for the crown, since Zamora spoke not
only In his own behalf, but also voiced
the opinion Of the Constitutionalist Goa
lition, which includes Conservative and
Liberal ex-ministers, thus insuring the
formation Of moderate republican
wing, indispensable for a change in
regime.
zamora said that the coming general
elections must not be brutally sincere,
as the famous lawyer OsSorio said, but
sincerely brutal.
copyright, 1eS0.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
Brass Plate Tells
London Old Bailey
Has Another Name
Worlds Most Famous
Criminal Court Officially
Changed by Parliament.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 15.-The worlds
most famous criminal court, "Old
Bailey" is so unknown to Londoners
that a name plate has been placed on
the side Of the main entrance of the
building. In shiny brass it announces
that the building is the Central Grim
inal Court of London
The difficulty arose when citizens in
sisted upon using the old designation of
"Old Bailey" although the name was
officially changed by an act of Parlia-
ment.
Centuries ago the building was known
as "the Justice Hall In the Old Bailey"
later as "the Sessions House, Old
Bailey" and finally to the shortened
"Old Bailey" "Old Bailey" is the name
Of the short little street In the heart of
the city where the court is located.
When the present building was open
ed in 1907, it became officially the Cen
trail Criminal Court, but the public
chose to call it "the New Old Bailey"
When the building aged a bit, and
wasn't so new, the. title "Old Bailey"
came back into use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
NATACHA RAMBovA, HIS WIFE

one likes Norman, from the bank presi-
dent to the prop boy, but when, in an
effort to be popular Rudy tried to emu
late his friend, he only made himself
ridiculous. When he told joke he al
ways forgot the point. When he slapped
fellow on the back he antagonized
instead Of attracting, until he became
the target of the unkind jokes Of the
picture colony. Being sensitive, this
hurt him terribly, but what did Holly
wood care He was "Wop" and be-
meath their notice.
Later, after his success, the very peo-
pie who looked down on him were the
first to lick his boots and heap atten-
tons and flattery on him. Rudy and ]
often laughed about this. I spent most
of the last two years of our marriage
trying to get rid Of sycophants and
hangerS-on.
Rudy never forgot a kindness done
him those days when he needed it most.
To Pauline Frederick and her mother,
who had championed him in his loneli-
ness, he carried debt OF gratitude and
love to the very end. He often spoke to
me about them, always with catch In
his voice.
There were others who traded on this
quality In him as future means OF
support. These people took pains to re-
mind him that when he was poor and
unknown they had loaned him $25-
which meant the return of thousand.
Rudy always gave them the money!
he had it-for he was fundamentally
generous.
Russian From Salt Lake.
When I first met Rudy, I was as
unpopular in Hollywood as he was. The
nY11u fiHaPAnRo 4 didn't What
was public opinion to me? was known
as cold and unapproachable and many
thought that I, too, was a foreigner.
This was not true, but Hollywood always
draws its own conclusions. was born
Winifred Shaughnessey in Salt Lake
City, but had been educated abroad
from the age Of 8 until was 10. Then
came home and, to the fury of my
family, Joined Russian ballet company,
with which toured the country for
three years, dancing. was the only
American in the company and my own
name would have stood out on the pro-
gram like a sore thumb. So became
Natacha Rambova.
During the Summer layoff In Cali
fornia, became art director for Metro,
attached to Mime. Nazimova's unit. My
name, and the fact that madame and I
always spoke Russian together, gave rise
to the belief that was Russian.
After Rudy became our leading man,
NaZinova, he and I always spoke
French at the studio. His French was
as fluent as his Italian, for his mother
was French woman, the daughter Of q
Paris surgeon. She had left her native
land to marry the dashing italian
cavalry off1cer, who became Rudy'S
father. Later he left the cavalry to be
veterinary surgeon in the little village
near Tarento, where Rudy first saw the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
women IN OFFICE
SHOW RAPID GAIN
Increase Of 100 Per Cent Is
Noted in Three States
During Five Years.

ny the Associated Press.
Almost unnoticed, women are slim
ping into local elective and appointive
posts, from justice of the peace TO AZ
derman, at rapid rate.
That discovery was made BY the
League Of Women Voters in q survey of
four States, sampled as IMPLYING the
situation throughout the country.
An increase of more than 100 per
cent in f1ve years was noted in Connect.
lieut., Michigan and Wisconsin, while
Minnesota showed decided gain.
Connecticut with a record Of 20
woman members in It's State legislature,
jumped from 1874 to $50 woman ONCE.
holders between 1925 and 1929.
Michigan showed an increase from
367 woman off1ceholders in 1927 to 793
in 1929. Its woman justices Of the
peace numbered %, d jump from 3 in
a two-year period.
Wisconsin had So woman oficehold-
ers In 1925, and I'll In 1929. MinnesotaB
increase was from 227 to 348, all. in
elective Offices, the number of women
appointed to ONCE remaining practical.
ly stationary.
1.-The studies are SUFFICIENT to indicate
an influx Of women into public ONCE
which is none the less revolutionary
because so little observed" the Leaguf
of Women Voters concluded. ut may
be compared to the influx Of women
into the minor ranks of the business
world decade or so before"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
CENS0RS IN AUSTRALIA
CRITICIZE BRITISH FILMS
Board Says Best Talkies of English
Life Are Made in
America.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CANBERRA, Australia, April Is
The annual report Of the British censor
ship board, published today, says that
British films require more cutting than
any other.
The report says: 1.-THE best talkies Of
British life are made in America. Brit
the hero and heroine spending the
night together, sometimes only after Q
few hours acquaintance. Our expert
ence Of British films generally Is that
they are below the standard Of foreign
Aims"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
Names in Lawsuit
Are TOngue.Twisters,
All Starting With X
Nv the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, April 15.-At any
rate, the last name begins with
a *"
The docket of the Federal Court
carries the notation Of a legal
action instituted by Fred E. Hum
mel as trustee "for the estate Of
KereakoS KeriakopouloS, or Ke-
reakos Keriakopoulas, or Ke-
reakas Kiriakopoulos, or KirarkaS,
Kiliokopoulos, or KeverkoS Ke-
rekopolouS."
The action, having to do with
some property, Is directed against
Georgia KeriakopouloS, or Kea-
populoS, or Kiria-," but who
started this, anyway?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
Money Lenders Routed.

sAIGNON. Cochin China Ao.-The
system of land banks, establiS he'd in
this colony few years ago. has about
driven out of business the Chinese and
Hindoo money lenders who charged
from IS to 40 per cent. The land banks
rate Is from 10 to IL per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
BROWNING FIGHTS SUIT

Denies Promising "Peaches" He
Would Share His Property.
NEW YORK, April is R.-Edward
w. Browning, wealthy husband OF
Frances Peaches" Browning, filed q
motion in Supreme Court yesterday to
dismiss the dover suit recently brought
by his estranged wife,
He alleges he never promised to give
her share of his property, held by the
Edbro Realty Co., and that even II he
did it would be void because 1t was not
In writing.
Mrs. Browning sued through her
mother, claiming dover rights in "a
parcels Of property. She said he prom
ised her q share In the property during
his courtship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
MAYOR SEVERELY HURT
Chattanooga Official With Others
Injured by Elevator Crash.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April IS Up.
from the fourth floor to the basement
Of the building, Mayor e. D. Bass today
was suffering from fractures of the leg
and thigh and a fracture of the pelvis.
Nine other persons, who also were in
the elevator, were under treatment for
less serious hurts.
The mayor and the others in the
party were on the way to attend the
fifteenth annual dinner of the Dixie
Highway Association. Bass was to be
one of the speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
PLANS "L0NE EAGLE" HOP
CALIFORNIA TO PARIS
Aviator Hutchinson Announces
Plans for Flight Via Richmond
and New York.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va. April 15.-George
P. Hutchinson of Baltimore and for.
merly Of Richmond last night an.
nounced plans for lone eagle" flight
from California to Paris via Richmond
and New York under sponsorship Of
a group of Richmond business men.
Hutchinson said the proposed flight
would be made next June. His hor
from California to Richmond will bt
nonstop, he said, to be followed i'm.
mediately by hop to New York anc
then to Paris. The 24-year-old flyer
hopes. he stated, to break Col. Lind
bergh's record Of 80 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
FOUR HELD IN DEATH
Miami Arrests Follow Alleged
Moonshine Staying of Man.

MIAMI, Fla, April IS P1.-Arrest Of
four men, alleged by police to be men,
bers Of the Miami underworld, late yes
tsrday followed the discovery Of the
body Of Joe Durrance, a, In Miami
Canal, north Of here. Durrance's death
Is believed to have climaxed moon
shine kidnapping and fight early yester-
day.
Slayton, Frank Hyde, g. s. Slayton and
r. s. BurtS.
The arrests were made on order Of
Deputy Sheriff D. G. Coleman who said
members of the quartet have been iden-
titled as members Of gang Of five who
kidnapped Durrance Sunday night In al-
legged retaliation for a hi-jacking Sum
day on liquor still In the Everglades.
A pOrtrait of a man by Titan was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
No Plant Life in Missouri River.

VERMILLION, S. Oak. [R.-No
plant life is found growing in the Mis-
souri, River, says a report by Prof
ment Of botany of the University Of
South Dakota, to the American ASso-
citation for the Advancement of Science
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15

dNCAAuC A4OA OAACesoOS o'4o P'AA'
Meeting Citizens Forum of Columbia
Heightsf Wilson School, 8 pm.
Meeting Phil Sheridan Woman's Re-
lief Corps, @. A. r. Hall, 8 pm. Initia-
ton service.
Lecture, christian Science, the
Revelation of Divine Love-" First Church
of Christ Scientist, Columbia road and
Euclid street, 8 pm. Lecturer, Charles
v. VIM.
Meeting Mu-so-Lit Club, 1897 R
street, $3.50 pm. Speaker, DR.. Frank
W. Ballou, superintendent Of schools.
illustrated lecture, Natural Electric
Currents on the Earth's Crust" Carne-
gle Institution of Washington, In the
assembly room of the institution, Six
tenth and p streets, $3.50 pm.
illustrated lecture, Standards Flying
Club, east building of the Bureau Of
Standards, 8 pm. Lecturer, DR.. II. G.
Dickinson, chief of the heat and power
division Of the bureau.
FUTURE.
Meeting, Lincoln Post, Grand Army
Of the Republic, G. A. r. Hall, tomor-
row, q pm.
Luncheon meeting. Rotary Club, large
bali room, Willard Hotel, tomorrow,
1880 PIN.
Luncheon, District of Columbia Bank
ers' Association, Willard Hotel, 12:45
pm, tomorrow.
Meeting, Washington Exchange Club,
Carlton Hotel, tomorrow, IL o'clock
noon. Speaker, DR.. Harry e. Wool
ever, editor, National Methodist Press.
Subject, THE Peace Conference"
Luncheon, University st Michigan
Club, Cosmos Club, tomorrow, 1850 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15

Meeting Northeastern section of the
Child Conservation League, 2948 Mills
avenue northeast, 8:15 pm.