davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

when the dog of o man, who could
not swin, fell into . canal ct Alper-
ton. England. recently. q woman stopped
her fishing. dived in, recovered the pet
and swan with II to the bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
Regular Delivery

Over 100000 families read The
Star every day. The great ma
jority have the paper delivered
regularly every evening and Sum
day morning at Q cost Of IN
cents daily and 5 cents Sunday.
II you are not taking advan-
tage of this regular service at
this low cost, telephone National
5000 now and service win start
tomorrow. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

THE next time you buy toothpaste, I
stop and consider: just what do you
expect Of it? Are you looking for
cure-all? Do you expect 1t to accom-
plish things that no dentifricc could
possibly do?
- .,4,.se. es.s ~ r..
Dcntists will assure you theresis just =
one purpose for which 4 t0othpaste /. n
Is made. To cleanse the teeth and J,
gums thoroughly. ss a,z
Because Colgate's does this better-
1t Is more universally recommended
by dentists than any other dennfrice
ever made. SIS. us.e
Colgate's has BEAUTIFULLY and com.
pletely cleansed more peoples teeth
than any other toothpaste the world
has ever known.
Coleates has done this for more
years and more people than any other
toothpaste- ever made.
Colgate's Is advised by leading asl-
thorities who have been retained TO
make analytical tests and render ex-
pert opinion. Such eminent aufhori-F
ties as DR.. Shirley W. Wynne, Com
missioner of Health of New York
City, Dr. Hardec Chambliss, Dean of
School of Sciences, Catholic. Univer- 4
sity of America. Washington. .. G.,
and Others agree Colgate's has cleans
ing properties found in no other
dentfice. .a5
Colgatc's toothpaste costs as much "
to make as any toothpaste on the
market. The large demand created
over all these years has enabled the
company to manufacture this super
lative fine product and to sell it for
Is cents. !.
The price Is Important - but the
quality, not the price, has held Col
gate leadership for so years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

First comm zone, 100 feet frontage On
Georgia ave, alley in rear. Adjoins Owens
Motor Co., near Tuekerman street nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

RENT Observation-Disclosures.
i349 L NW-IDEAL FRATERNITY HOUSE,
studio, school; 20 rooms; 5000 month. JanIs
tor. li0e 18th. OWNER, l40a l. NV, 81"
MT. PLEAsANT-9 ROOMS; $50; H,-WH,
cleo new paper and paint; convenient cars;
large yard Col 7b80-W,
3TI6 GARFIELD ST NEAR MASS. AND
Wisconsin aves.l Modern brick, semi-de-
ton ss5. shepherd 27sS-J s''N'' So
s23 NORTH CAPITOL ROOMS. BATH.
electricity, cellar. back yard; near Govt
Printing once; s50.50 Key. ISL North
22is LIST ST. NW.-NINE ROOMS. BATH
h.-w.h, cleo. light; garage; SIS. II. NEW
SIX ROOMS, CORNER HOUSE. ALL M
provements, at 1900 Gales St. ne. Phone
Lin, 0s65 80"
POTOMAC HEIGHTS-FIRST FLOOR CON.
giatiug Of Twins room. dining room, kitch On,
Q bed rooms. bath, laundry, h,-w.h., gayage
Cleveland oiaAs a0s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
SALE Or EXCHANGE.

ATTRACTIVE BRICK DWELLING, FINR
country home. 4 fertile acres, flowers; near
Leesburg, Va; improved road; bargain, or
exchange for city residence; can add cash.
Address Box 307. Leesburg. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
HOUSES-FUR. OR UNFUR.
10 QUINCY ST,
East Chevy Chase, Md.

Detached house, II rooms and 4
baths. Garage, porches, oil heat.
THOS. J. FISHER < CO., Inc,
73S 18th St. NV. District $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
WANTED.-,LOTg,
GALE-ACRRAGE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Will PAY CASH FOR ACREAGE ON Ait-
terial highway out from washington, prefer
ably Baltimore boulevard; give size, loea-
office.
HAVE you A DESIRABLE TRACT m
nearby Virginia that YOU would like TO trade
present RttractiYely leasedf Unmarried ewns
er has no use for home. Not interested ia
Call MI. Campbell. National 7ols or Claf.
endon 647-W-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

IF you ARE LOOKING ron A POULTRY.
tobaee1, dairy or st9ck faEm' large or small
! Some for exchange and some bargains on
good terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

THE ETHELHURST,
1928 18th ST.
! room and BATH ....... ......,.: .szs %
Convenient to ell downtown ofhees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
SALE--FARMS.

| IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR. A POULTRY.
to6ass SSI dsry Or st9ck y faEm' inEge or anal
| Some for exchange and some BARGAINS on
good terms
DAIRY FARM FULLY RoUFPED. WITH
farms; country estates near Weshins.en.
low On as Su: $40 per ACRE s osissr
BsnE BuiidinE' Takoma Park. shSphsFd
90 Acres 3 {. J EI5IE Mp MII :ES
oats st0ss fSr sry only s ss from Isss.
i HEisRELE. PAS Hrrsf EVE nv. SoOO JESSE L
EARM 0E % u ACRES ss5ss M 49, EAoM
house. tenSnt Rouse Other buiiSlnrs f9 zpe
ply l165 Abbey pl. ne.
100 ACRES ON ROAD 70 FREDEKfCk-
sbsRsn houses and ones sssE ss S
bullying: $4,000; reasonable terms -. a..
"G aoo s So sssssS
can be SoGSht for less than $40 an acre. is
81 acres; 4-room house, Necessary cut
s sSOd isnd; Pg S' sSss ':s%: ''o0''
ssshSn Mf II Monts sSHs Ho s. ssS
SR.i goo &c road I Sfa SaS !. $780, ssS r:s
r ,@ha"' o ,.sn: ssSE ss. ILL
1855 ACRES, LEE HIGHWAY, YIIoEfHdA
&c t s%SsE and al woSS hSuss SssT
miles to Washingtoni price, $4,000. JOHN
MCKINNEY. MerFineid, Va, Lee Highway .
MONT COUNTY MD.-2A0 ACREe, LARGE.
modern hrick DWELLING, lmpFovemenfe, barn
and outhuildings; On new macadern road:
18th ST.: under cultivation; large shade trees
Phone Kensington 1e0.
MONT. CO., MD.-oS ACRES, DWELLING
and outbuildingsi on new road; rich sell;
excellent for truck farm or nurseryi laree
trees. Price. $500. Phone Kensington tee
5 BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS Il acre.
and bus lines Call Adams e73s-W altar $50
SAs-Ts SSE TSx u~sasas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30

Rosita Moreno, Spanish dancer.
singer and CctresS, made her debut
IN an English talking production
when Paramount began recording
Of Hal @. Eyarts' novel, Spanish
Acres She appears opposite Rich
ard Arlen in this romance Of the
West. which begins a 8 days run az
the Rivoli theater. San Benito. We'd
nesday. titled The Santa Fe Trail
Since being signed to a contract
by Paramount. Miss Moreno has
played the feminine lead with
Adolphe Menjou in Amor Audaz."
the Spanish talking production OF
Slightly Scarlet" She also appear
ed In the Spanish production or
Paramount On Parade" and with
Nino Martini made a singing-danc-
ing short subject.
The Spanish actress has the role
OF a Senorita whose father owns N
huge tract OF New Mexican land
known as Spanish Acres. Others If
the cast Of this adaptation OF
Evarts' b~est-selling novel, include
Eugene Palette. Mitzl Green and
Junior Durkin. The production will
be directed By Otto Bower and Ed
win II. Knopf. ~co-directors Of The
Light OF Western Stars and THE
Border Legion"
Miss Moreno, who was born IN
Madrid. Spain. was signed by Para
mount as a result Of her vaudeville
career. After making her debut a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30
Insurance Delegates
To Make Valley Trip

SAN BENITO. Sept. 30.-Infor-
nation has been received here BY
Joe Erwin that a sidetrip Will be
made early in October from the con-
vention to be held in Dallas BY the
National Association OF Insurance
Agents.
Several hundred agents from all
over the nation will be in attend
ance and Mr.. Erwin believes that
many Of them will make the side trip
10 this section.
The sidetrippers viii leave Dallas
Oct. 10 and spend one day in the
Valley. They viii leave their train
at Edinburg and drive to Browns
vile by auto. They will leave
Brownsville that night for Houston.
Valley publicity was contained in
a recent issue. Of the associations
organ. This publicity. furnished BY
the chamber Of commerce. is
thought TO have had considerable
influence in persuading those in
charge Of the convention to arrange
for a side trip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30
CROPS TO SUIT CONDITIONS
OF VALLEY BEING DEVELOPED

and In Arizona as q cover crop
gave the best results at the Waller
staten planted in rows Is inches
apart with a garden planter With
I'd To 25 pounds Of seed 10 the acre.
The seed is cheaper than cowpeas
The experiment station patch grew
a foot a week during the summer.
There also is a native sesbania
IN this section and one .lrge
planter has a considerable acreage
He believes that it may be develop
ed as an important cover cror
since weevlls are not likely to af-
feet 1t.
Another importation from Algeria
IS a wind5reak- Tests are still be-
ing conducted with it.
Grapes Studied
w. J. Bach. plant pathologist at
the Valley station, said that tests
nave been made Of ll6 varieties OF
grapes and that only AZ grew. oil
these only eight showed CONNER
cial possibilities. One OF the eight
varieties IS On native stock and
very resistant To root rot.
NO loss OF sour orange stock &C.
CURED IN tests made IN soil to be
infected with root rot, Mr.. Bach
reported. Ee described tests for
studying tomato wilt and tomato
putting and stated that different
varieties would be planted IN the
spring in areas known to be in
fected.
Careless handling of fruit IS
scored BY the experiment station
which points out that in California
pickers wear gloves and handle
boxes carefully to avoid damage &c
fruit. In the Valley pickers fire.
quently drop fruit on the ground
and then dump II in boxes, il was
said. Use OF ladders to pick fruit
instead o. permitting plckers 10
climb the trees was advised to pre-
vent spread of disease.
MAY and July are the best months
for oil spray for citrus trees. s. w.
Clark. ent0mOlogist. reported. ex-
planning that tests showed there
is no gain from a winter oil spray
The Valley station Is co-operat-
ing with the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture IN endeavoring
to s~tandardize varieties Of tomatoes
and other crops in order TO benefit
marketing, II was reported.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30

One OF the most amazing revela-
tons Of the power OF the under
world politics is made in the story
Of The Car of Broadway" a
Universal production which viii b.
seen at the Queen theatre begin
ming Wednesday.
The Gar of Broadway pre-
sents in a stark realistic manner
the political problems Of our citi-
zenS living in the larger cities. A
sincere love story adds to the flavor
Of the production.
The clever maneuvers OF the I'm
derworld characters in their at
tempts to III the governments OF
our cities, is a revelation which
will cause many Of us to gasp. The
thrilling situations which confront
a young newspaper man who at
.temptS to get 'the low down" on
the underworld add greatly to the
entertainment.
Among the various big business
enterprises Of the gentlemen crooks
Is an insurance agency which Is
used as a blind and a money-mak-
ing business for the bosses OF the
underworld. II serves as the prin-
cipal alibi for the leading charac-
ter OF Gear of Broadway"
Another business" which thrive:
under the strict supervision Of the
gentlemen crooks is a night club
II is here that most Of the con-
ferences take place. and 1t Is here
that much Of the action Of the
story t~ranspires.
A splendid alignment Of talent
was engaged In the making Of thu
picture. Gene Towne. noted for hi'
underworld stories. Is credited with
the story and dialogue. John Wray
recognized as one Of the greatest
crook characters Of the New York
stage. plays the leading role. Bet.
~ Compson. long noted for hei
work in this type Of story play:
the girl. while Johnny Harron Ii
the ambitious young reporter. The
supporting cast includes the name:
Of King Bagzott. Wilbur Mack. anc
George Byron.s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30
Shop Home
OF Crosley Radios

Announcement has been made
that the Edison Shop In Browns
vile will be the new local dealer
for Crosley radios. working in con-
junction with the He--.ott Radio
Corporation Of san Antonio.
The Brownsville shop is located
at 851 Elizabeth street. and at pre-
SEN has seven new models on the
floor. from the lowest priced Buddy
model TO the elaborate combina-
ti5n radio and photograph.
In addition TO the Crosley mod
els, the Edison shop will also cell
the Amrad models.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30
BANKERS URGED
TO BACK TRADE
Cooperation Is Essential To
Recovery Of
Business

CLEVELAND. o., Sept. 30-P-
Signs OF an upward turn OF business
have recently appeared. and the
factors creating the upward turn
should have the wisest cooperation
the banker can provide, John q.
Lonsdale. president Of the Mercan-
tile Commerce Bank and Trust
company or Ct. Louis and president
Of the American Bankers ASS0cia-
ton. said today.
Lonsdale addressed the opening
or the general sessions OF the as
ISOLATION which started u four day
convention here yesterday.
Some Of the indicators OF better
business are the increased credit
operations Of banks this month. in
creased purchases BY the public,
increased employment In many
factories. and accelerated speed OF
sorne factory wheels. he said.
But for the banker TO cooperate
he must encourage the farmer in
jured by the drought, the manu-
f%acturer who finds costs high be-
cause OF obsolete machinery. the
property owner with buildings lii
need OF repair. the renter who
wants 10 be independent OF his
landlord. and the merchant whose
store needs improvement before
increased profits are made.
ut should be the primary task
OF the banker to lend every en-
enlargement to activities OF this
nature. and ID work out practical
programs or support" the president
aSid.
Yet in this It is the hounden
duty OF the commercial banker %
avoid the mistake or making cfpl-
tai loans at the expense or banking
liquidity. Idle dollars are no more
10 be desired than idle men. but
unEise credit extensions can do as
much harm a. good"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30
Especial to The HeraIdl

wESLACO. Sept. 3o.-Work or
the Valley experiment station OF
the A. and N. College Extension
Service near here has been under
way for a sufficient length Of time
for some Of the findings to be re-
ported. according 10 ". II. Friend.
superintendent, who says that new
varieties Of grapefruit and other
crops for this section are being
developed.
One Of the new varieties o.
grapefruit may eventually replace
the Marsh seedless In popularity.
Mr.. Friend said, although IL may
be several years before it viii be
available. The new variety ap-
parently natures earlier than and
Is larger than the Marsh seediesa
for which this section is famous.
Cover Crops
Adaptabillty Of crops grown III
Algeria to this section has been
discovered by the station also.
Among them is a new tangerine
which IS ripe at this time while
the types now grown here ord.nar-
ily do not ripen until about the
holiday season. The Algerian vari-
ETY. IS know as the Ciementine. II
also IS said TO be more resistent Co
cold than varieties now grown here.
Considerable attention has BEEN
given at the station to cover crops
Sesbania and crotolar'a were Piver
particular study. IL was found
that crotolaria. popular IN Florida
grows 10 q considerable height and
outweighs cowpeas four times. in
dicating that IL contributes much
more humus to the soil.
S~esbania. extensively grown r.
the Imperial Valley Of California
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30
CAPITOL

Perhaps it's a truism to say that
good drama is always good. but the
fact remains that worthwhile Of
ferings Of the stage will find an
ven greater field in talking pic
lures.
A case in point Is that or Com
mon Clay" Cleyes Kinkead's Har-
ward prize play in which Jane Cowl
rode to fame before the footlights
Under the skilful directorial guild
ance OF Victor Fleming, Constance
Bennett seems about to reach in
ternational eminence in the screen
version of this drama, the film
which will open at the Capitol
theater Wednesday.
Miss Benefits work is, or cou- ;.
the outstanding feature of the pro-
duction. Her portrayal OF the pleas
u~re-loving girl whom Fate seems
bent on destroying. and who ev-
entually manages TO reach some
measure Of happiness after a heart
breaking struggle, Is unquestionably
one OF the finest things the sp- X
-Hr S~S~CA Sao E0L Swell 10. TUT
the first time since her advent in
pictures this noted actress has fun
opportunity . develop her unusual
abilities and she takes commend
able advantage Of Il.
Lew Ayres. the youngster who
scored So heavily in "All Quiet on
the Western Front" Is remarkably
convincing In the featured male
role. that of the likahle but thought
less youth who causes Miss Ben
nett's major difficulties.
Those fine players. Tully Mar
shall. Matty Kemp and Beryl ~
Ger, give splendid performances
Hale Hamilton. Purnell Pratt
Charles McNaughton, Ada Williams
and Genevieve Blinn all do r able
work In their roles-in fact, the
entire cast is quite perfect. for
which Director Fleming may re-
ceive much credit. He deserves il
Common Clay" Is a real achieve
ment of Fox movietone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30

A disturbance Of moderate in
tensity was central over the Plateau
region at the morning observation.
while the balance Of the United
states was under the influence Of
moderately high barometric pres
sure, attended by fair to clear
weather and seasonable TO sub
normal temperatures. Cloudy and
unsettled weather with more or less
precipitation attended the Plateau
disturbance.
BULLETIN
First figure. lowest temperature
last night; second. highest yester-
day: third, wind velocity at 8 a. m:
fourth. precipitation in last "a
hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30
LIBEL WARNING
ISSUED PAPERS
COP. Committee Declares
Nee ormick's Charges
Publicity Play

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3o-P-A
warning to newspapers that re-
peated publication Of Mrs. Ruth
Hanna McCormick's wtre-tapping
charges against the senate cam
uairn funds investigating commit
tee win be regarded as "wlful and
malicious libel" was issued yester-
dav over the signatures OF four
members OF the committee.
The statement characterized the
accusations Of the Illinois repuo-
lican senatorial nominee as false
anc libelous." 1t repeated a specific
denial OF each Of her accusations
and charged that ~nevsp- have
been induced by l-rs. McCormick's
well organized publicity to mis-
represent the activities Of the CON-
mittee. distort the news OF It's
proceedings and to repeatedly print
false statements from the tongue
and ben OF Mrs. Mccormick In
apparent disregard Of libel laws
The warning against future re-
petition Of the charges was given,
the committeeman said, without
waving any right Of the commit
tee or any individual member OF 1t
or n employe of II to bring action
for what has already been said
and published Of q ibelous and
slanderous nature"
The signers were Senator Nye OF
North Dakota, republican chairman
OF the committee. and Senator'S
Dale. republican. Vermont; Dill OF
washington, and Wagner Z lew
York, both democrats. Senators
Patterson, republican. Missouri,
fifth member OF the group. abstain
ed from signing. Nye said. because
he had not been closely associated
with the Illinois Investigation and
did not wish to commit himself on
any phase OF II.
In Centralia, Illinois. M. Nc
Cormick replied TO the committee
with a statement that the group
was now attempting TO throttle
the press II the United States"
The four committeeman said
Mrs. Mccormick has the eff ontery
to continue to make st-tements
which are not only false In fact
but which she herself must know
to be false"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30
First Osteopathic
Meet Held Monday

The Lower Rio Grande Valley
Osteopathic association met the
Matamcros Cafe. Matamoros. Mex
leo. Monday evening. This was the
first meeting after a summer vaca-
ton and was well attended TWO
new members, Drs. I'D. M- Tingley
or San Benito and Harold Devlne.
o. Hariingen were admitted.
DR.. w. X. Davis gave a short talk
ON EynecoloEy and Dr. lin Davis N
paper on The acute appendix n
These were followed by round tabl4
discussions. 4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30
MOVIE SIDELIGHTS

a Castilian dancer in Buenos Aires
in 1918. she danced in all of the
important cities OF Latin America
and came TO this country in 1925
TO appear in a vaudeville eancinF
act with Harry Deli. For Several
seasons. she was a vaudeville read.
liner in her own act. appearing I'M
or the name Of "Rosita." she was
signed TO a contract BY Paramount
In New York while appearing ir
the Shubert production. Pleasure
Bound She speaks English fluent
Nv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30
Valley Boy Injured
By Electric Shock
ESPECIAL 10 The Herald.)

KERRVILLE, Sept. 30.-Herschal
Peake. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Peake OF Mission, Texas. "a in
Secore Hospital here Saturday
night following a severe shock re-
ceiVed from a high -oltage wire
the electricity passing through his
body TO a water faucet.
The mother. who was In a near
by room. heard the boy moan and
upon entering the room. found him
in a state OF Inconsistencies.
He was reported today as i'm
proving.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30
X-Ray Technician
Joins Health Home

HARLINGEN. Sept. 30.-Dr. Err
viz T. West, graduate x-ray techni-
clan who received his training III
the Texas School Of Chiropractic at
San Antonio. has become ASSOCIATE
ed with DR.. A. z. F. BurtonS Health
home. An addition OF Is rooms Is be-
ing planned by DR.. Burton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30

HARLINGEN. Sept. 30.-R. M
Adams. superintendent Of agents
Tor the Volunteer state Life Insur-
ance Company OF Chattanooga,
Tenn. has announced tina Orville
r.. Ely OF Harlingen has been
named district agent and will occu-
Ply offices in the Baxter building
row being prepared.
Six presidents OF the United
States have died while In office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Craig are the
parents OF q nine pound boy. born
AZ the Mercy hospital Monday
morning. The baby has been named
Fpbert wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

after two years of marriage to the President OK
China, because she believes bangs are becom"
ing to her. and many other brides now follow
her example.
On the other hand many fashionable young
women are adopting alien coinures, though
wavy locks heretofore have always been de-
Spised in the Orient.
To meet this sudden demand hundreds OF
fancy barber shops have been opened through.
out the country while in other places the WON"
en- sit side by side with men In the old-faShs
ioned barber chairs In Hankow this daring
invasion of masculine haunts resulted in
municipal order prohibiting women from
patronizing mems shops, but the girls and the
BARRIERS joined forces in presenting $4,000
word petition to the authorities, and the order
was revoked.
In Peiping the subdehS have opened barber
shop Of their own where they cut each others
hair and though the results are sometimes
rather fantastic, the method is economical