davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-30

with a guilty
conscience, Sal
ly's lawyer tells
her. They are
G a t h e re d in
Greg's estate,
which is near
Cuba. The con-
tinual ringing
of a bell, eerie
lights casting
s h a d oW S of
queer sorts, and
a bowling wind
provide an ideal
setting for a
murder.
Greg CHuQh
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
From MIR. Cochran

The first. billet-doux of a re-
turning to the desk editor comes
from Mons. S. Dillingham; Coch-
ran and sets forth as follows:
Among the attractions already
definitely booked for the National
Theater next season are David
Belasco'S Its a Wise Child"
Arthur Hammerstein's Sweet
AdelIne." the Theater Guilds
The Apple Cart" "GarriCk
GAieties" and Subway Express"
The Washington times., 1930-06-30

ON KEITH'S
SCREEN

midnight Mystery" Keith'S
thriller, presents an almost per
feet crime, but like all perfect"
crimes, there is a flaw waiting
for someone to find it, and Sally,
the lady writer of mystery stories,
puts her theories to work.
A man faced with death will
confess, as no one cares to die
The Washington times., 1930-06-30

he versatility
with which she
richly en-
doWed. From a
S p a r king CO.
quette who wins
a n d generally
breaks the heart
of every sailor
W no happens
in to the inn
where she Is
an entertainer
to a W o m a n
ready to make
any sacri fic e
for the man she
The Washington times., 1930-06-30

AN@~AA NFNNa
the writer from
doing so.
he epic
quality Of this
Cos m o p olita n
production lifts
1t Immediately
beyond ordinary
critical meaSur-
ing sticks. It
would be cheap
to try to
characterize in
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
BIG HOUSE, IS
RATED EPIC
OF FILMS

It would be so easy to write
critical rhapsody over "The Big
House" that only the sombre,
impersonal quality of the film
ifca1f raefV 20 iYAc
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
Role for Hall

James Hall probably will have
the lead in "A Husbands Priv
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
Fill NJ MUSICAL
IS DUE FOR
COMEBACK
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright. 1880, Premier
syndicate, Inc)

in no wise to be abandoned. Ra-
mon Novarro starts almost i'm
mediately upon "Daybreak" for
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer.
This is a musical which will
have a score by Oscar Strauss,
that famous Viennese composer.
The story is being adapted from
a novel by Arthur Schnitzler. In
view of the fact that the COM
poser of The Chocolate Soldier"
has been assigned to it, Day
break" may safely be termed an
important production.
Novairo has just returned to
Hollywood from a months vocal
instruction with his teacher. Louis
Gravure He spent this time in
Lansing, Mich.
A Fast One
Comedy dialogue writer's are
teasing some fast ones from their
typwriters. Here's sample rom
R-K-O's "Leathernecking."
Top Sergeant: Hey, you, stick
your hand over your mush when
you yawn."
Rookie: "What-and get bit?"
Polly Moran Ill
Having suffered for some time
with sinus trouble. Polly Moran
is leaving Hollywood this week
for Mont Clemons. Mich. where
she will enter hospital for an
operation.
Mary to Resume
From friend of Kenenth Nc
Kenna, this department learns
that the probable starting da5e
of Mary Pickford'S picture is Au-
gust 7. McKenna has been noCi-
fled to report for work on that
day. In the meantime he has
had another taste of waiting for
story to be rewritten. THE
General" will be postponed until
Paramount can make certain al
terations in the script. Though
Walter Huston has the leading
role in this film, McKenna is an
important member of the cast.
Deadlock Continues
The deadlock between Janet
Gaynor and the Fox Company re-
mains unchanged. 1 understand
that Janet hasn't been on the lot
since February. and that her
salary stopped at that time.
The feeling out here is that
Janet and Winfield Sheehan are
trying to out-wait each other. She
is holding out for him to send
for her, and he simply isn't both
ering.
Seems shame all around,
doesn't it?
Something New
Warner Brothers have just re-
ceived a unique APPLICATION from
"a student in the American Uni
versitS of Beirut, Syria.
The young man, who wants to
become an actor, includes among
his list of qualifications, very
flexible body and extreme control
over muscles"
He continues:
Being unfortunate to be born
in q country where nobody es-
teens such talents or natural
inclinatiOns, come hereby to
communicate with you, SirS. on
the hope that you will invert
this potential power in me into
real kinetic power and make of
me a man of Hollywood"
So that's what an actor Is,
The Washington times., 1930-06-30

Comedy dialogue writer's are
teasing some fast ones from their
typwriters. Here's a sample rom
R-K-O's "LeatherneCking."
Top Sergeant: Hey, you, stick
your hand over your mush when
you yawn."
Rookie: "What-and get bite"
The Washington times., 1930-06-30

Polly Moran Ill
Having suffered for some time
with sinus trouble. Polly Moran
is leaving Hollywood this week
for Mont Clemons. Mich. where
she will enter a hospital for an
operation.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
DEATH NOTICES
EnWARn Byrd DORAN

Funeral services were held yes
terday for Edward B. Doran, .
descendant Of the distinguished
Byrd family Of colonial Virginia,
who died Sunday. Full military
honors were given Doran as he
was laid to rest in the Arlington
National Cemetery following ser.
vices which were held at st.
Matthew's Church.
Mr.. Dorar was cousin of Ad-
n1iral Richard e. Byrd and Of
Gov. Byrd Of Virginia. He served
In the Spanish-AInerican war.
Doran was q former department
historian and Chaplain Of the j.
Harden Camp, Of the Spanish
American War Veterans Of Wash
ington.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Minerva Webb Doran, Of the
1400 block Rhode Island Ave.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
DEATHS

Georgia R. Lockhart So years. Home
for Incurables.
Walter Butler, So years U. S. Sol
diers Home Hospital
James zeresa. 70 years. TSs Fifth
Annie ryreiL rs years. St. Eliza
beth's hospital.
James H. Ross. rs years, 1909 Della.
field Pl. N. W.
Emma S. Pafisr, 70 years. National
Lutheran Home.
Clarence G. Alien. II years. sol On.
tario Apartments.
BENJAMIN F. Uhlfeidsr. So years. stC
L st. IS. e.
Anna Flynn. 50 years. 7os Rittsn.
house st. n. ".
Ruth v. Kane. ~ years. sibley Me-
mortal Hospital
Mary R. Reed. 90 years Gallinger
Municipal Hospital
Carmella Amitti. 20 years, Tubercu-
losis Hospital
Evelyn Tabler, 20 years. Homeopathic
Joseph Parker. ~ years. 1914 Twen-
sty-eighth ST. N. W.
George Burnley. 40 years. Freedmen's
ADDISON brown, n years, ssl1 x
Elizabeth 3. Washington, 20 years,
24S3 Ontario Rd. N W.
Martha Jackson, rs years. Sixth and
n SITS S. W.
Eddie Philpet. / month, chfIdren'r
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
MARRIAGE


Laurence A. van Dyke, 1r., 20. and
Dorothy e. Anderson, %. The Rev. A.
MarshslI Gshs A. Rssrard. %, and wilma
T. Campbell. Is. The Rev. T. e.
Teissr B. Gill. ss and Ruth L
Kagey, rs. The Rev. W. H. Stuart.
William A. McC1uer, s5, Fairfield,
Va. and Mary r. Bosthyicl, 25, Fair.
field. Va. The Rev. Freeley Rohrer.
Carl L. Willis. 81. and Ella Sisson.
1s. The Rev. T. S. Datis. 4
George 7. Butler, %, ana Annie L.
Hudson, 19. Judge r. z. Mattingly,
Forest s. McGhee, 2S. Richmond, Va,
ana Elsie NJ. Childress %, Richmond.
Va. The Rev. H. r. Downs.
Harry C.. johnson. 80, PhiIadelphia,
Pa, and Dorothy Wislockny, 80. Phila.
delphia. Pa, The Rev. II. W. Tolson.
Samue3 W. r. Guest, 25. and Harmina
Duisman. "a The Rev. II. B. WoodIng
George W. Watkins. a.. and Martha
Pollard. 80. The Rev. Robert Ander-
son. j.
Albert Wilson. So, and Christine vii.
liarhs. SS The Rev. G. NJ. Rankin.
John Cole, 42. and Hannah Carey, a.
The Rev. w. Westray.
John K. 1inson. 22 and Marion E.
Vail, 20. The Rev. Earle Whitley.
Edward A. Brown. 80. and Annie
NJ. Taylor, 81. The Rev. r. =. Boyd.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
Deaths of Man, Wife
In Fire Accidental

CUMBERLAND, Md, Aug. z.
In connection with the deaths OF
Joseph Davis, 50, and his wife, Al
lie Davis, SO, at Kifer, in the. east
ern end Of this county, in the fire
which destroyed their home early
Monday morning, the authorities
put no credence in a theory OF
mdrder and robbery because Of
the finding Of revolver shells IN
the ruins. They held that these
were old shells, evidently fired
years ago.
Police officers expressed the be.
lief that the couple had been
asleep; that the fire probably
originated from a spark dropped
while Davis was smoking, and that
they were suffocated before their
bodies were burned. Mrs. Davis
wedding ring was found. Both
States Attorney william A. Hus-
ter and County Coroner Joseph 3.
Finan said they were convinced
death was the result Of accident.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
Red Cross District
Elects It's Officers

FALLS CHURCH, Va, Aug. Z,
At the meeting Of the Falls
Church district Of the American
Red Cross, at Annandale. Mrs. L
F. Hannah was elected president,
Mrs. John N. Howdershell, Of Lin
colnia, vice president, and Mrs.
Claude w. Oliver, of Bailey's Cross
Roads, treasurer.
Plans for projects for the com
ing season were outlined and it
was decided that there would
probably be an. unusually large
number of appeals for help, owing
to the shortage of farm crops. :
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
DriUer Pdsses Tram
DiscEGrgiE1g; Is Held

A bumpy four-block chase over
cobhlestones on NJ Street North
west, last night resulted in the
arrest Of Richard Wayne, colored,
q. 22OO block L st. N. W., on
. charge Of reckless driving. The
colored man was reported to have
passed q, street car which was
dtscharging passengers.
Motorcycle Policeman c. C..
johnson pursued the car ana.
bouncing along over the cobble-
stones. lost his service revolver
during the chase. The gun vas
later recovered and returned 10
ia officeR.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
POIicensen's Slayer
Believed In Canada

BOSTON, Aug. Z QN.S0.
Search for Paul. Hurley, 18. want
ed in connection with the killing
Of Patrolman Joseph p. O'Brien,
Of Brookline, continued in Can
ada, Portland, Me-, and New York
today.
Accepting the story Of his
young wife that he left Boston
on New York bound night pas
senger motor coach, police sts-
pected, however, that he might
have doubled back and gone
either to Portland or to q Cana
dian point.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
MARY CONSTANCE CoNsDnNE

Funeral services for Mary Con-
stance Considine, 15-year-old
daughter of Major and Mrs.
John A. Considine, who died at
Walter Reed Hospital, the result
Of injuries received two years ago
when her father was stationed at
Fort Riley, Junction City, Kan,
will be held from the Chambers
funeral chapel Friday at $50
a. m. Interment will be In Ar
lington Cemetery.
Major Considine is stationed In
Guatemala City. Guatemala,
where he is serving four-year
detail as military advisor to the
Guatemalen government. The
daughter was brought to Walter
Reed Hospital two years ago fol
lowing the accident in which she
was fatally hurt
The Considine's home in Wash
ington is the Dahlia Apartments
on Georgia Avenue.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
Young. ynpdn Prince
Escupes Car Wreck

LONDON, Aug. q INS0-A
badly damaged car gave evidence
today Of the narrow escape from
injury Of young Prince and
Princess Takamatsa, Of the jap
anese imperial family, advices
from Amsterdam stated.
Their automobile was wrecked
when it crashed into a heavily
laden truck near Leiden, Holland,
while the royal couple was motor.
ing to the residence of Queen
Wilhelmina for q courtesy visit.
Prince and Princess Takamatsa
left Japan last spring to make
an extensive tour Of Europe.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
Lions Hear Talk
About Ice Cream

"Some phases Of the ice-cream
business" were told members Of
the Washington Lions Club meet
ing yesterday in the Hotel May
flower by Charles Krey. The ad-
dress was one Of q series by mem
bers to better acquaint their col
leagues with the various business
callings represented.
william J. Brown, acting preSi-
dent, presided
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
French Police Hold
Textile Districts

PARIS, Aug. 7 QNSJ-In.
creased forces Of police reserves
were posted in the textile section
of northern France on the Bel
gian border today following the
first serious disorder In the strike
affected region.
Twenty Belgian sympathizers
with French strikers were injured
at Menin, Belgian side Of the
border.
The strike has spread through
out northern France, at present
including 100000 workmen.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
b " r "A
Nl1T' ICES

Carter A. and Lillian NJ. Wood. boy.
Henry ]. and Mary T. Bosmaus, boy.
Thomas B. and Catherine B. Han
lon. girl.
Leo D. and Sarah e. Ritter. girl
Melvin p. and Mary E. Smith. girl.
Herman and. Sonia Korn, girl.
Everett and Dorothy Flood, girl.
Robert L. ana Doris, A. Lefevre, girl
Lorenz ana Maria Potzner, girl.
Walter s., Jr, and Amy NJ Sonn-
tag, boy.
Daniel p. and Bertha Mcdonald, boy.
Gregory H. and Vadora Weeden, boy.
Daniel and Catherine Mccarthy, boy.
Edgar and Emma Sutton. boy.
Alex and Mamie Lucas. girl.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
WALTER C. BUTLER

Private funeral services for
walter c. Butler, 81, q Civil War
veteran; who died Monday, were
held today from the home of his
daughter, Mrs. w. G. Van Horn,
followed by a requiem mass at
the Holy Comforter Church. In
terment was in the Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
Mr.. Butler is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Van Horn and
Miss Julia C. Butler, also by a
son, Walter A. Butler.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
Automobiles (135)
At Your Own Price!

= - - -
We have over 25 good
used cars, all standard
makes, priced under $500,
which you can buy practic-
ally at your own price.
No reasonable offer re-
fusedl
THIS rs A REAL SALEl
INVESTIGATED
Ford Coupes, Chevrolets,
overlands, Studebakers,
fIudsons, Oaklands, etc.
SOME OF OUR BETTER CARS;
1928 Buick 8 Sedan......S4S
1927 Buick g Victoria. Bis
1929 Erskine Sedan..... 43o
1923 Chrysler 72 Sedan $40
1928 Chrysler 90 Sedan $40
1923 Studebaker Com
mander Victoria. 3S5
1928 Chevrolet Coach. 2eo
1925 WHY'S Knight
Big g Sedan....... $50
1928 Erskine Sedan...... 2S5
Many Others-Investigatel
Joseph McReynolds,
Hnc.>
1425-1427 l. ST. N. w.
COME IN AND LEARN USED CAR
VALUES
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
Shoemaker HOROred
Ru Science DeQree

BELGRADE. Aug. Z QNSO-
Stephan Stephanie. q shoemaker.
has been promoted Doctor Of
Political Science &C the BudaHe1t
University. At the inauguration
he declared his intention never
70 forsake his profession ca leave
hts AGED father. with whom he
works IN the same shoe shop.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
FEMALE
LADIEs-HOsTEssEs.

LADlES-F1OSI IESSES.
II Five ladies between ages
s9a25 and. 40; work, starting
sFriday, full or part time.
sMiss. M. made S43 last week !;
MRS. K. made St27; Mrs. J..
a1nade $66 her first week.
sForsinfornation, call in per-
son, 1416 Eye st. N. W.,
after 8 a. m. Ask for Miss
Smith.
u STENO- D. E.: also
temp. typist: also clerk for dentists Of
Nee Y also sandwich maker falid soda dis-
!. fpeneefs wanted ct once; various other po,
igitionS daily. Wash. Business Bureau. Bond
Bldk 14th and New York Ave.
HEApTY parlot Apprentices wanted. Box
s2o2. Tines-Her aid
The Washington times., 1930-08-07

BUILDING MATERIALS 12I
BUILDING MATERIAL-G0v. Hotel. Union
Station Plaza. 8. M Osborn Co.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
AutomObiles (l3I

/ Automobiles (IS5l j
BUY FROM oURIsMAN's.
u OFF SALE
SELLING EVERY CAR
IN THE LIST
REGARDLESS OF PRICES.
This IL not an auction or trick sale
THESE CARS MUST BE SOLD
Overlooked, we bellows price cuts will
sell them.
PRICES SLAUGHTERED.
COMPARE PRICES
THEN COMPARE CARS. !,
oNLY-S24l le5oNLY
1925 Chevrolet Touring.
1924 Chevrolet Coach.
ONLY--$4o--ONLY
1927 Star Touring.
1925 Ford Coupes (3).
1925 Chevrolet coupes (5).
1925 Chevrolet Coupe.
1925 Chevrolet Coaches (2).
1923 Studebaker Conn
mander Sedan.... .$54o
1928 Studebaker Com
rnander g Victoria 329
1929 Chevrolet 4-door
Sedan...... ......... 47o
1929 Ford Town Sedan 449
1929 Chevrolet Coach. $40
1923 Chevrolet Sedan. 525
1928 Chevrolet Cab'let 2s5
1927 Chevrolet Tour. 95
1927 Pontiac Light De-
livery. ......... 245
1929 Ford Sport Coupe 3S5
100 oTHERs-GREATEsT VALUES
OF THE YEAR
Your Car in Trade and "A Year to Pay
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
Rentals
BOARD AND ROOM

DOfAhGO AMI MUM -
NEWTON ST. N. w 1450--Quiet street. 2
large front room. IS. SO each 2 in
THE ROSE INN 1909 18th St. n. W..
II block Mass. Ave-Newly furn single
g double rms. ami. phone. excel. meals.
21ST N. W. 1929 (near Dupont Circlel-
Modern single room. with meals. $40
month: room with twin beds S35 & S37 so
each per month. including meals: some ex.
cepti0nally nice rooms left. North 9S04
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
FLORlsTe

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. CO.. 1919 r st. u. w.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
OURISMAN
Chevrolet Sales Co.

''The House Service Built"
625 H ST n. E. LINCOLN 10000
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
Want - Miscellaneous

cash REGISTER wanted National up 10
800 Metro 5221.
SMALL green bone grinder. II n ST.
N. q! Met. S319
! Am IN IMMEDIATE NEED OF quantity
of good substantial uaed furniture Can
cav cash Metropolitan SOB1
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
Business Opportunities SO

BEAUTY SHOP for sale; Will sacrifice: beet
offer buys: expensively eqip. Met. 1872
CONFECTIONERY light lunch, for sale
cheap Line 1901
TOURIST HOUSE. 8 hedrooTis. 7ir1ished,
for sale $500. Rent very reas. Ad. O07S
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
Educational
Help Wanted

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES 54
CALL Domestic" Dec. 2419. for cooks
- E.hW.. maids. day workers. nurse.
SEOSlT1ONS open daily. Wash General Emp
Agency. 6O2 Albee Bldg. 18th and g
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16
JAPANACCEPTS
TREATY CLAUSE
Uncertain Whether Papers
Can Be Signed
BY Tuesday

LONDON, April 16.-tP-Prime
Minister Macdonald, Secretary
Stimson. and Reijiro Wakatsuki Of
Japan today reached an agreement
on the safeguarding clause left in
obeyance over night to enable the
japanese to study 1t further.
With passing OF the hours, ii is
becoming increasingly uncertain
whether the treaty will be ready for
signing Tuesday. Unless it is signed
then the American delegation will
have to forego reservations home
aboard the Leviathan. which can
not wait at Southampton much be-
yond Wednesday noon.
Drafting committees today were
engaged in the last stages OF their
work, and they hoped to conclude
the grind tonight. submitting the
completed draft TO the five power
delegations tomorrow for transmits
sion to the delegates. II quick APP
prevail were forthcoming In every
case. there would be no reason why
the conference fins might not be
written as per schedule.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16
Robbery Suspect Is
drilled by Attorney

FORT WORTH, April l6-VP)-
A white man, suspect in last
Thursdays Polytechnic bank rob-
berry and arrested in Tyler yester-
day, was being questioned in the dis
trict attorneys office here today.
One OF the two negroes who last
week told investigators a contract
or" had offered them quick work
and easy money in Polytechnic"
failed TO identify the suspect. The
negroes are William Trower and
Joe Harper.
Officers brought Trower to the
courthouse and he went into the
room with the suspect. A few min
utes later he came out, shaking his
head.
According 10 Trower, he and
Harper we're told by Isaac CWilD
Tate, one Of two negroes killed In
the robbery attempt, that the con
tractor" had work for them. He
said they met the man on Tuesday
morning in a negro domino parlor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16
Associated Press Photo

man is trying baseball for the first
time. He looks like a ball hawk IN
the outfield but has not got his
eye on the ball at bat. He made two
pretty running catches in center
field recently.
ALTHOUGH they took a 1875
trouncing at the hands Of La Feria
yesterday, the Brownsville high
nine showed brilliant flashes. The
boys got off a nifty double play on
one occasion. and Cruz. though
wild. obtained nine strikeouts. The
shining light for the Eagles. how
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16
7M NAN STEM
Intimate Glimpses of the Valleys Alley

A Play
We really know better. but just
the same We are going to present q
one-act play. for the sake Of var
iety, which Will be entitled "Doity
Woik at the Crossroads"
he cast includes:
Hero: +. z. Duck" Swan.
Heroine: None. Too bad.
William: Jake Collins, officer.
Chorus: Fuzzy Graham. Luther
Faux, M. z. Hall. Joe Vivter, IT.,
and Alb Gay.
Scene: Corner Of Elizabeth and
18th.
Time: Tuesday.
CCurtain rises slowly.)
(Hero drives up In big car, q
blue coupe, end turns corner. going
from 18th street into the Main
Stem.) \.
william, blowing whistle: Tweet
tweet.
Hero: Hello, Mr.. Collins"
William: Don't hello me. I have a
good mind to give you a ticket" ].
Hero. astonished: "A ticket, what
for?"
william: For about fifteen dol
lars"
Hero: mo, thanks. I can get one
az the Capitol for four bits"
william: Nothing ike that. ]
think I'll pinch you"
Chorus: Duck Is pinched. DUCK
is pinched."
william: Cutting corners"
Hero: But / didn't know there
was a law against it. I won't do It
william: very well, II you pro-
mise. I'll let you 60. Are you sure
YOU won't do II again?"
Hero: Check and double cheek.
(Curtain drops heavily
Scene 2
Scene: Elizabeth at 18th street.
Time: Wednesday.
Cast: Same, with exception Of 3
workers with sledge hammers.
Hero: Good morning, Mr.. Col
Inns"
william: GOOD morning, Mr.. Swan
I see you're not cutting corners
this morning"
Hero: mo, I left my knife al
home. What are those men doing
with the oversize hammers?"
William: They're rounding OH
the corners"
Hero: Aren't you going to arrest
them?"
william: NO. the city ordered
them to do it."
Hero, using harsh language: But
you started to arrest me YESTERDAY
for cutting corners in my car. ano
now I find some men cutting cor
ners with sledge hammers and they
60 free. Is this a system?"
William: Il believe I'll arrest you
anyway. on general principles. Or
maybe I can say contempt OF court
or something"
Hero: "NIr. Officer. II you win look
closely. you will find that thos'
men aren't only cutting corners
but chopping them up into small
pieces. If you want me to, I'll swear
out a warrant"
william: "If you start SWEARING
around here. on a public street, II
have TO arrest you"
Hero. slipping into high gear anc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16
Seneca Disgruntled
At Murder Trial

BUFFALO. w. y, April 1877
The council or the Seneca nation
OF Indians az a Pow Wow at Sal
amanca which ended this morning
expressed dissatisfaction over the
manner in which the recent Mar
chand murder case was handled.
The Indians held no briefs for
Nancy Bowen, the old woman who
hammered the Buffalo artists wife
to death. or Lila Emerson, the
Cayuga spinster who pleaded guilty
to second degree murder before her
case went 70 the Jury. but were
emphatic in their conviction that
all the evidence in the case was
not uncovered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16
Naval Construction
In Germany Looms

BERLIN. April 16-tRl-The ques-
ton Of further naval construction
by Germany, which seemed 20 have
been disposed OF negatively during
the Mueller ministry. has been sud-
denly thrown into the foreground
Of political discussion by q Reich
srat amendment carrying an APP
preparation for such a purpose.
The budget estimates prepared by
the Mueller cabinet made nc prov
ision for another cruiser OF the
Ersatz Preussen type. The Reich
srat today. however, amended the
governments proposed budget by
the introduction OF an item for q
600. 900 marks (about S725.000) as
the first installment for an armor-
ed cruiser "B".
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16

Waste paDer fouro on the lawn
at the Hiavatha. Ian. library Is
sold e help pay fc- a landscaping
project.