davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
Buy Health
 of your grocer

Your grocer has Health to sell-the kind of Health that comes from light, nourishing, easily digested foods. You will find 1t in every package of Shredded Wheat. Eat it every day with milk or cream and you will be healthy and strong, ready for every test of mental and physical endurance. All the bodybuilding elements in the whole wheat srain-nothing added, nothing taken away and so easily digested. It's delicious with fruits.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
FIRE DESTROYS HOUSE,

Meriden, March 13 Frank Bomborger, his wife, and their five children were made homeless last night by a fire which apparently started in a defective chimney, The Bomborsers, who live in the south- orn part of kensington, barely had time to escape and were unable 10 save any Of their household goods.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
Hindus Who Earn Four Cents Daily, Find It Hard to Pay Price for Commodity.

Ahmadabad, India, March 1S P>- Mahatma Gandhi and his party of 70 devotees at dawn today left As- lali on the second stage of their march to Jalalpur in inauguration of the campaign for Indian indepen- dence.
 Unlike yesterday when thousands bade Gandhi godspeed outside his college at Ahmadabad, there was no crowd today outside the rest house where the party spent the night, and when the party took the road there were no followers.
 The next halt was scheduled for Bareja, seven miles distant, where Mahatma planned to address meet ing, expounding the "civil disobe- dience" which the Indian national ists of his school intend to use in en- deavoring to end British administra- ton of India.
 Yesterday when Gandhi arrived at Aslali he explained in an address native opposition to the British salt monopoly on the Bay of Cambay and told how the party would pro- duce the commodity themselves in violation of the law.
 New York, March 13 (UP)-Ma- hatma NJ. K. Gandhi's campaign to achieve the independence of India on the issue of the salt monopoly has been purposely initiated to eX- cite the mob psychology of the peo- pie of India against British rule.
 Salt has been an English govern ment monopoly in India since it was introduced by Warren Hastings After establishing a monopoly on the manufacture and wholesale dis tribution of salt--a vital necessity of life to the people-the English gov ernment produces on an average l. 2,000,000 tons of salt annually with view to enabling British salt
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
EARL OF COVENTRY DEAD

Worccster, England, MarciI I3 ~ The Earl of Coventry. ihc min . 0; his line, died today at lis hom ,, Groome Court. at the age Of yl. after a fortnisht's illness. The aged carl frequently was known as the father of the house of lords"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
Baffle Mysteries
 

Bane and dramatic crimes 10 solve many of heI founded banIed throughout the world
 the facts established by te ocewat Which are the tetaIe tlem In short, how will the end of each bahle? "Wo motive?" This contest there it simply presented for your entertainment
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
51 REBELS IXE(ITED

Teheran, Persia, March 13 P)-A day stated that 57 adhcrcnts of the usurper Bacha Saliao, who was ous,- cd and put 10 death by Nadir Shah last year. had been executed by Nadir Shahs orders. After the fail of BaCha Sakao, who was known as Water Boy of the North" the mon had attached themselves 10 Than Mohammed, a notorious robber.
Nogales international., 1930-02-07

Dance of Life, the all-talking pic
turization of the stage play. Bur-
lesque," which will show at the Fox
Nogales theater Monday and Tues
day of next week.
The work of this chorus became
so perfect that they became known
around the studio as "the perfect
thirty-six". The girls dance such
Nogales international., 1930-02-07

Those present were: Mrs. w. G..
Downing, Mrs. j. Curry, Mrs. Cur
ran, Mrs. Charles Thompson, Mrs.
John Smith, Mrs. Phillip MacLau-
lin and the hostess.
####***
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Altaffer
had as a guest Tuesday Mr.. Boyle,
American Vice-Consul at Aqua
Prieta.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Rusk of Phoe-
nix are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G.. B.
Picker, of Noon Street. Mr.. Rusk is
federal food inspector.
######*
Their many old Nogales friends
will be interested to know that Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Weed and daugh-
ter, Julia Merle, who left Nogales
many months ago for Ajo, have re-
turned to their old home in Muncie,
Indiana.
DR.. and Mrs. Glen Harker en-
tertained at dinner Wednesday eve
ming, Major Ray Wolf.
*#**#*#
The Literary Section of the No
gales Woman's Club will meet Tues
day afternoon at two-thirty at the
home of Mrs. Roy Lynd, at Camp
Little, quarters 13. Mrs. r. z. Lee,
chairman of the section, will pre-
side. The program arranged is as
follows: The Texas Question, Mrs.
James Brummett; Reports on Minor
Mexican Presidents to Juarez, mem
berS; Benito Juarez, Mrs. Blaine
Roark; Book Review "Adios", Mrs.
Amy Jones; Current Events, each
member.
&******
On Saturday afternoon, Jacque-
line Allen asked a group of friends
to help her celebrate her birthday
at theater party. Following the
matinee, refreshments were enjoy
ed. Those asked were: Bobby, Eda
and Betty Chalmers, Elaine Wilbur,
Betty Walker, Jeanie Smith and
Jacqueline.
Miss Gwendolyn Noon and Miss
Henrietta Renshaw spent the past
weekend visiting their parents
here.
Nogales international., 1930-02-07
DR.. CALDWELL'S
THREE RULES

DR.. Caldwell watched the results Of
constipation for az years, and believed
that no matter how careful people are
of their health, diet and exercise, con.
stipation will occur from time to time.
OF next Importance, then, is how to treat
it when it comes. DR.. Caldwell always
was in favor of getting as close to nature
as possible, hence his remedy for consti.
patton is mild vegetable compound. It
can not harm the most delicate system
and is not habit forming.
The Doctor never did approve of dras-
tic physics and purges. He did not believe
they were good for human beings to put
into their system. Use Syrup Pepsin for
yourself and members Of the family in
constipation, biliousness, sour and crampy
stomach, bad breath, no appetite, head
aches. and to break up fevers and colds.
Get bottle today, at any drugstore and
observe these three rules of health: Keep
The head cool, the feet warm, the bowels
open. For free trial bottle, just write
Syrup Pepsin," Dept. BIB, Monticello.
Illinois,
Nogales international., 1930-02-07
{Cortinued From Page 81

{Cortinued From Page 81
of violets and silver birds. Pivot
course luncheon, and prizes for the
bridge followed the delectable three
game were awarded Mrs. Alfred
Kerr, Mrs. E. M. Mather and Mrs.
James Harrison. Guests were: Mrs.
w. c. Vinegar, Mrs. L. H. Watkins,
Mrs. M. Marsteller, Mrs. Alfred
Kerr, Mrs. A. L. Lewis, Mrs. A. L.
Gustetter, Mrs. James Harrison,
Mrs. Phil Herold, Mrs. E. M. Math-
er, Mrs. Grover Marsteller.
**M**##*****
The Spanish Section of the Mo-
gales Woman's Club will meet this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. N.
B. Mercer at two-thirty o'clock.
Question and narratives dealing
with the past tense of the verbs
will furnish material for the af-
ternoon.
TO LOCATE HERE
Mrs. William Harrison and child
ren, Mary, Virginia and James A.
Harrison, Jr., are expected to arrive
Monday To join Mr.. Harrison and
Nogales international., 1930-02-07

make Nogales their home. Accomp-
anying them Will be Mrs. j. p.
Church and Miss Sophie Ochan-
pauch. who will visit for time
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Harrison
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Harrison.
************
ALTAR GUILD
Mrs. Maud Williams was hostess
to the members of st. Andrews Al
tar Guild Tuesday evening at the
home of Miss Pearl Marleau on
Elm Street. Those present were:
Mrs. Fay Perkins, Mrs. Eta Mae
Lewis, Miss Magdelena Espinoza,
Mrs. A. M. Marleau, Mrs. Harold
Stiles, Mrs. Maud Williams, Miss
Pearl Marleau, Betty Smoker,
Frances Hannah, Ruth Sands, Syl-
via Dow.
**~****~***a
The Post Evening Bridge Club
was entertained this week by Cap
tain and Mrs. H. H. Fisher.
*******
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Oates were
honor guests at bridge party CIV
en- in their honor Friday evening
by Mrs. Walter Holm. A delightful
supper was served late in the even
ing at the conclusion of playing.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugo Miller, Mrs. Maud Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Chatham,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Oates, Mrs. and
Mrs. Walter Holm.
*******
Mrs. E. K. Cumming returned
Wednesday from Tucson, where she
had been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. Robinson of that city.
*******
Mrs. H. j. Karns, Mrs. A. w. He
gemeyer, Mrs. William Simonton
motored to Tucson Wednesday to
attend the Episcopal convocation.
Delegates are expected to return
late today.
Mr.. j. H. Oates left Wednesday
for Douglas on business.
#**#*#*
DINNER PARTY
On Tuesday evening, Miss Lydia
Pothoff entertained a few friends
at dinner party in her quarters
on Noon Street. She was assisted
by Miss Magdelena Espinoza. Bridge
followed the bountiful and enjoy
able repast. Those enjoying Miss
Pothoff's hospitality were: Mrs.
Thea Paulson, Miss Ardella Pauls-
son, Miss Jane Forsythe, Miss Es-
there Kirkendall, Miss Magdelena
Espinoza.
************
Bob Gustetter, Charles Taylor,
Sidney Rochlin, Tom Carey and
Grey Wright were among those
home from the university this week.
*******
The Woman's Bible Glass met
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. N. B. Mercer to continue it's
interesting study. "Dispensation"
was the topic studied and discussed.
Nogales international., 1930-02-07

catchy dance numbers as "Flippity
Flop, a series of broken rhythm
movements arranged by Earl Lind
say, well-known Broadway stage
oance master. The entire "Follies"
sequence is filmed in natural color
by the Technicolor process.
Nogales international., 1930-02-07

Coolidge Construction under
way on new building here for
Mountain States Tel. and Tel. Co.
Douglas Construction under
way on new armory west of Palo-
mar Hotel on Tenth Street.
Casa Grande- Bird Building at
Sacaton and Main streets being
extensively remodeled.
Nogales international., 1930-02-07
SCREEN "PONIES"
IN REAL ROUTINE
LOCAL THEATER

Thirty-six dancing girls were re-
hearsed for two weeks, from nine
each morning until five each after
noon, for the difficult chorus routine
in the "Follies" scenes in "The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25
81 RADIO STATIONS
PUT ON PROBATION
Excessive Deviation From Assigned
Frequencies Is Principal
Cause Of Complaint.

After weeks Of secret investigation the
Federal Radio Commission has placed on
probation 81 broadcasting stations VINO
face possible revocation of their licenses
for failure TO adhere strictly to the
terms of the radio laws.
Bombarding these stations with
blanket charges of infractions of both
technical and legal provisions of the
law, the commission has issued to them
temporary licenses which expire on Oc-
tober 81. Before then these stations
must stand hearing, at which they will
be required to show cause why their
licenses should not be revoked
webbing" or excessive and per-
sistent deviation from assigned frequan-
cies, which causes heterodyne interfer-
ence, is the leading cause of complaint.
The stations given temporary licenses
are WBRE, Wilkes Barre, Pa: WCLS,
Joliet Ill: WCOA. Pensacola, Fla;
WDAE, Tampa. Fla; WELL. Battle
| Greek. Mich; WGOM, Gulfport, Miss. !;
WHEC, Rochester. N. Y: WKBO, Jer-
sey City; WKBQ, New York City;
WMAC, Cazenovia, N Y: With,
Brooklyn; VIVIAN Columbus. Ohio;
WMAY, st. Louis; WMBJ. Wilkins
burg, Pa. WMBO. Brooklyn; WRBI,
Triton, Ga; WsMB, New Orleans;
land. Greg; Know, Seattle, Wash. !;
KFUL, Galveston, Tex; KGAR. Tue
son. Ariz.; KGBZ. York, Nebr. KGFG,
| Oklahoma City, Okla; kemp, Elk
City. Okla; KMPC, Beverley Hills,
| Calf; KTRH, Houston. Tex; KVOA,
| Tucson, Ariz.; KTNT. Muscatine. Iowa
WEVD, New York City, and WODA,
| Paterson, N. j.
! (Copy4ight, $780, by Consolidated PressD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25
POLITICIAN BLINDED
Z. BY ENEMY'S SHOTS
Little Hope Felt for {. ]. Den.
mis-, South Carolina
State Senator.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MoNCKS CORNER. S. c., July as
Political hostility that has existed for
years in Berkerley County today was
blamed for the shooting of State Sem
ator e. j. Dennis, boss of Hell Hole"
politics
With election day only a few weeks
away. Dennis is in a Charleston hos
pital with little hope TO live. If he
lives he will be blind for life.
Buckshot fired at him yesterday as
he was purchasing watermelon
pierced his brain and optic nerve.
Dennis was active in fighting moon
shining IN Hell Hole" name applied
to the county because OF its numerous
feuds and widespread liquormaking
He has campaigned vigorously against il .
Dennis told Gov. John G. Richards
In Columbia recently that he had been
warned by political rivals that he was
a marked man."
w. l.. Thornley,. young MonckS
Corner man, is being held in the State
penitentiary, in Columbia, charged with
the shooting.
Witnesses said he drove up near the
market. parked his car on the opposite
side of the street, got out, leveled a
shotgun across the hood of the machine
and fired at Dennis. He then drove off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25
LADY OWENS MAID
TRIED TO STOP ACT
Failure of Phone Message
Appears as One of Causes
of Shooting.

BY the Associated Press.
VERSAILLES. France, July 25.-The
failure Of telephone message today
appeared as one of the causes of a
drama of jealousy in which Lady owen,
F'rench-born widow of Sir Theodore
Charles owen. Wednesday shot the wife
of DR.. Paul Gastaud, French radiolo-
gist.
Lady owen, who was questioned by
the investigating magistrate here to-
day, wounded Nine. GaStaud four times
with a revolver The shooting was the
climax Of a triangular drama. For a
year she and DR.. Gastaud had had a
romance.
While her ladyship was telling the
magistrate that the question of money
ruined my romance" her maid re-
counted an unsuccessful attempt to
avert any accident.
She said that when she learned her
mistress was going to the doctors
home at Mareuil-Marly, near the sub
urb of st. German, she tried to warn
the doctor by telephone, she failed, and
Nine. Gastaud was hit by the bullets
apparently intended for the doctor.
Lady owen accused DR.. Gastaud of
having abandoned her after borrowing
money from her and after promising
her marriage when he secured d.
VOrce.
The shooting capped the climax in a
lengthy series of "passionaI' crimes
that has kept the public of Paris and
its environs more or less excited for
months
On the same day, a. stenographer at
the headquarters of the French Boy
Scouts organization was assassinated
brutally by an unsuccessful sutton.
In the majority of these crimes it
has been the woman who shot and the
man who paid,
Many of them have been blamed
on the exhaustion of a woman's pa
thence or the excess Of her passion.
Lady owen is supposed to have in
herited a considerable fortune from
the titled Englishman she married. She
lived in one of the most fashionable
neighborhoods of Paris Her acquaint-
ance with DR.. Gastaud began when she
became his patient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25
CORNER STONE LAID
FORM. E.A.B BUILDING
Grand Lodge of Masons Off,
ciates at Ceremonies
of Association.

The corner stone of the new admins
tration building of the National Edu-
cation Association at Sixteenth and
M streets is being laid this afternoon
with impressive exercises. The Grand
Lodge of Masons of the District OF
Columbia is officiating, with Col. C.
Fred Cook, deputy grand master, pre-
siding in the absence of James A. West
grand master.
United States Commissioner of Edu-
cation William John Cooper is the
principal speaker. Rev. George Culbert-
Avenue Presbyterian Church is giving
the invocation. The program was ar
ranged to get under way at o'clock.
Other speakers include Walter r.
Siders of Montclair, N. j., chairman
of the board of trustees of the as
ISOLATION; Joseph H. Saunders, super
intendent of schools, Newport News,
Va, member of the board of trustees
Of the association, and Miss E. Ruth
Pyrtle, first vice president of the as
ISOLATION.
The trowel used by George Wash
ington in laying the corner stone of
the central building of the National
Capitol in 1893 is being used by the
Masons in laying the corner stone.
Bible and Flag in Stone.
Among the articles to go in the cor
ner stone were:
The Bible, a United States flag, the
signature of the $3.50 life members of
the association whose dues have made
possible the new building, list of Of
ficerS and staff of the National Educa-
ton Association, typical publications of
the association, copy of the program of
the corner -stone-laying exercises, copies
Of the addresses made at the exercises,
proceedings of the Grand Lodge Of
Masons of the District of Columbia dur
ing 1929, the Masonic calendar of the
District of Columbia for 1929 and the
Masonic code for 1929.
The new administration building is
being erected at cost of approximate
S350,000, and is expected"to be ready
for occupancy probably next February.
One-fourth of the space in the new
building is to be rented to organiza-
tions, such as the National Congress Of
Parents and Teachers and the Inter-
national Kindergarten Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25
ROUSSEAU FUNERAL
WAITING ON WIDOW
Body of Rear Admiral Who Died
on Duty to Be Landed at
Charleston.

Funeral arrangements for Rear Ad-
miral Harry H. Rousseau, 1898 r street,
who died aboard the Cristobal yester-
day while en- route to the Canal Zone,
will be completed upon the arrival here
from Maine shortly of his widow. Mrs.
Gladys Fargo Rousseau, the Navy De-
partment announced today. The Girls
tobal will put in at Charleston, s. C.,
for the body to be landed.
At the time of his death Admiral
Rousseau was on the way to the Canal
Zone on Navy business and to consider
problems in connection with the
Panama Railways. of which he was
director. Admiral Rousseau was so
years old.
Admiral Rousseau once acted as a
co-receiver of Government oil lands
during the Elk Hills naval reserve
scandal and was made rear admiral
by an act of Congress because OF his
work on the Panama Canal.
He was director of the naval petro-
leum reserves as we'll as chief CO.
ordinator of the Bureau of the Budget.
He had been in excellent health,
and reports to the Navy did not divulge
the cause OF his death.
Admiral Rousseau served for three
years as a receiver of the Elk Hills
reserve and because of his familiarity
with the problems later became direc-
tor of all naval petroleum reserves.
AS member of President Roose-
velts Isthmian Canal Commission he
had charge of considerable construc-
ton and after the workers had over
come maleria and finished the project
he took charge Of the design and con-
struction of the Canal terminals, dry
docks, piers and other essentials. Con-
gress then elevated him to the rank of
rear admiral. Only two other men
have been thus honored by Congress
Robert E. Peary, discoverer of the North
Pole, and. Richard E. Byrd, South Polar
explorer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25
JULY CUSTOMS DROP
so PCT. FROM 1929
Officials Explain Decline by Citing
Great Quantities Rushed
in Ahead of Tariff.
Rr the Assoc, ated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Customs collections for the first %
days Of July declined about so per cent,
as compared with the same period OF
last year.
Efforts by importers 10 get their
products into this country before the
new tariff duties went into effect June
10 were held responsible for the de-
crease by officials.
Duties collected in the first % days
of June, 1929, were S37,521 ,534. Those
this month have totaled only $l8,-
347,268.
Customs officials, however, expressed
no concern. They pointed out that just
before the tariff act went into effect,
approximately $50, 407, 900 was collected
on imports, which ordinarily would
have been spread over long period.
That brought the total collection for
the 1880 fiscal year to $4,000, 900, or
Sl,000,000 less than the previous fiscal
year. Treasury estimates have esti-
mated customs receipts for the present
fiscal year at $685. 900 900.
officials said one reason they we're
not alarmed over the July decrease was
that a large quantity OF imports was
held for appraisal under new duties and
eventually would come IN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25
VOLUNTARY WORKERS
SEEK NOISE MAKERS
New York Anti-Noise Ordinances
Bring Out Squad of 10 From
Abatement Commission.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 25.-One hundred
and ten voluntary members of "se-
cret service noise squad prowled the
by laws of the city last night. to guard
the slumber of din-disturbed New
Workers.
They were under instructions from
the Noise Abatement Commission to hale
fragrant violators of the new anti-noise
ordinances before the police. These ST.
lent and unidentified partollers will be
on duty by night and by day-in shifts
and will cover the whole city.
In the words of Edward F. Brown,
director of the commission, they are
not shoppers in any sense of the word,
but honest, fearless and competent cit
liens, who are confident that fragrant
noises are a detriment to health, and
know how to aid in the abatement of
the nuisance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25
KILLER IS NAMED
TOVETERANS' PLACE
]. O'Connor Roberts Is Made
Special Assistant to
Administrator.

Proceeding further with the organi-
cation of the new veterans administra-
tor of the Veterans Bureau and in this
Adelbert D. Hitler, for the past four
years assistant to the director of the
Veterans Bureau, has been appointed
assistant to the administrator of vet
Grams affair, and j. O'Connor Roberts,
formerly assistant general counsel of
the Veterans Bureau, will be special
assistant to the administrator of vet
ems affairs to handle matters per-
tanning to legislation, appeals and
consolidation.
Discharged from his World War serV-
ice as a commissioned officer, Mr.. Hitler
came to the Veterans Bureau in 1919
and served as chief of the statistical
division until his appointment in 1926
as assistant to the director. He is a
native of Massachusetts,, where he was
graduated with the degree of bachelor
of science from the Massachusetts IN
stitute of Technology. MIR. Hitler is a
member of the Stuart Walcott Post OF
the American Legion.
Mr. Roberts has served in various
capacities i'll the Veterans Bureau since
June, 1919 A native and resident of
the District, Mr. Roberts served two
years in the World War, mostly over
seas, and also studied law at the A. E.
F. University, at Beaune, France, COM
plotting his studies at Georgetown Uni
versity upon his return and being
admitted to the District bar in Octo-
Der. 1922.
In January. 1925, Mr.. Roberts was
made legislative adviser to the direc-
tor of the Veterans Bureau and in this
capacity has participated in the formu-
lation of practically all legislation in
behalf of World War veterans since
that time. He was appointed assist
ant general counsel of the Veterans
Bureau in 1926.
Mr.. Roberts is past commander of
Stuart Walcott Post of the American
Legion, past grande chef de gare, Forty
and Eight, the American Legion, D. c.,
and is department judge advocate of
the American Legion, D. c. He is a
member of the American Bar Asso-
citation and the Federal Bar Association.