davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-22
DOWN TRAGEDY
ROW

ORANGE lex. Der [--
Ro5er. Strickland g. be-lTed % -
! refinery RGEs- C Po-- Arthur.
Ez5 crOEred Ls- night Ehen =
small n0r0-ooz- = Eh11 g was zc-
compared O. RS dr0-zsr-E-lT.
C. = Can ard Cz-s-cE Armstrong
str-ck TIE hui c+ : EIlEEl ship -
the mouth C Cc-rsy5 haTol- -
TIE Same rIzF-. zz6 sank Can
and A-N--c-E S-aE ashore Lhz
5CcE vas nc found Las night and
further zszrCL TzS pz--el today
DALLAS. Dcr Z-F-R1- FfrE-
lea -. =zs fatally injured h--E
Is z-z- and Tree cthz- l=-SC-
=srP cit ard ----s1 E-e- -e z--c-
-otE - Et1rz r1sT we're r6a-E
crzELs6 hez1-E TITO = stree car
c. q S1zs-sr- E--E@- FLz
csc - : lp-zL
NEW ERA-SFES Der --r-
EL-1- Ink Il E-- C II aid III
A--o L E-EE -Sz- hs-E- =z= nc
cEe-z-T SRI and KID EEzE--
-l-s h---E WIN = sal --E
Tz5 cghz--t
sax ANTONIO. Dac- IF
FEz-zI rr-sS -s-e 81 e rna5 a.
-E--1cz 11r Cars = E1enl- -
--Ez=-E- C TIE Az-7 Foods CO..
Ez--- =1 rzE E1- z-E Er-1s-z--
EE- Sz--EzT - H---E zszr
rz-H-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-22

IE5D-E Der 80 -mr
~EzEE- =nrE rErrH- rnn#E
G &@ -IMzM-w~ r T
F H. W~nr.RnrrM Hn=F AHw mF
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--t T nnF r 80 Hr- hMr -
r ErE 4- HA# MrT
I1rT Da-Eac AnE &c. MrAEE ~ -
~AAss-E-f r< 80 RE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-22

given such z fuel 10 sE-d : Place
far into the upper - &c szTs the-z
= 10 scientist TO-DAY Fho can cenr
the feasibility c. lu~-E-Cl-zrce
fights &C. tremendous SPEEDS
Part Owner ard executive C 1as
Opel MDr1r WoTE Ar-s- zE-1-o-
h1ls factory - Germany - s-ez-
Lzn months - the United state
studying CT --zz-lz---ZE Ee-A-
o.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-22
Poincare's Condition
Remains UNCHANGED

PAzS De- - Ez@E
Ez-r5 chin -=z-=z -
cz--= today A Coc-- sd
1-Nx GU Ia L. -z7c- Cd MT
-sz- -z- to patent ~zs sz-z
E-z I- -z- - Ezz- c---1s
g hz-@ sEc - -e- IH IT, -F
-G- EEE1 : Tzz-z- z-a-
-a<- veg
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-22
IN OUR
VALLEY

HOW About IT
n- : = E- Ez---
f-E--- - z--1c-z-- gzE-EE.
. E-T Ez-1 III . rig g--
Or Ess- = ChE---0 E--
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ard cE1t IT. S7ezk Cd g and
ks0= = e Tzy 9 Ezzz ard IL
GEzr
WI Ear EcEE Czz--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-22
MONACO RIOTS
when PRINCE
COMES HOME
Monte Carlo Il Scene
Of Battle With
Citizens

MONTE CARLO. Eo-zrn. Der -
Lr-5ETs- r1cEzL ps-Ev1s T1--
. Es-E roL-- -1s- Prince Los
G N--zro cane hore Ecl Pz-E
Ths --ces Lcz ard f-srE-- az
ss-rez f-1z r1e E1--Pz-E i EE
ID hare Gzz-ed -Ea cscE-E--
any -he P0r-z-cl
EZe thin . 6-s1 pe-zol -s-s
z-@ zr1 -sz-lT fifty Ess ~
rE-s III TIE r.1- c1 Mt ASSUME
---E S=-z1E proportions 5ecz-R IL
pr-re Ez-e PREPARED so- . Tier
--s1 -zs streets f-1z tie railway
Sz-zoz % rzs rzlsre -1-a G1oc.
cE-s-- hc1-z that rhs frSn6S g
Pr-E MZE-s- Ezrr1e- =1o 5 or
g IL p--1reS P-1-zzl O770zs--s
=1Ld cz- q. z-T contemplated
cz-c-s-rz-5ol IL fear C hurting
Ire rE-L--
Prisoners Dragged Il Hair
E- the Ezr9ue- z61EEr-s EE-E
-zzS[ near t5s station exit sid =
soo1 - rhe Prl-ne slcEe6 himself
rE--z began Yesterday TIE 10
Eez q Ec-zr0s Standing z-r-T
Ee-e no5-zac 20 p-eTer- s1ca 81
outbreak but the prime Postponed
rs arrival fc- = Gay
When tina fighting began ths
handful CT pozice and s1sd1sr5 fond
Themselves ch-zad 70 NaFe the
$3.50 - @~~w
T1sT made arrests q ire 6ogerl
carrying their prisoners Away T.
fhes- arms and sometimes dragging
LhFn aIonz -he S-est o. the hair
When things had cEf-et dorm
and TIE prince finally E0- 10 re pal
ace The army S-sr5o-Fd I-seI[ II the
public square Elrh fixed baT5-stz
g : warning . the rioters
The Cause
Trouble tezzn II Monaco Iaz-
sumner when -he prince dlssCiT=6
the -xO legislative councils There
vas another election after that and
TIE situation Ezs c-le-er for Z time
Discomfort vas increased b. -he
resent failure OF = real estate firm
hszded o. the brother or the premier
Eh0 = also mayor o. Monte Carlo
The mayor J. facing charges gro=lE
cut Ct the failure and MS brother
= IL prison
With the failure or Tire Mz-Que-
f-n difficulties arose az711 and
thF prince o-ce -rS. suspended the
councils Until rhf matter = Cleared
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-22

ND E-E CD hzS 6z-1r RS =zT
Con- -1 Teas hz-kE--z --e
Ec--nem Pc--l g TIE Sz-z
-lz E1- ard cosE--g EE -=@
arr --es E--a re f. -Es -1--z
rr< g ST. - E-- lz5T-
5E<0-z -EzELrE - Ts-ET-
re zr-t C. Cd z-z Cod -
Ez-s s1z 5ec5z - rs rad EbC--
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cE-6 C SIP q H--o &c Nz-@E - :
-c-z 1szrS-- franc g E-d JE-
tr--E s-J--1 @ z--e- 20 make
q z--~E z--s -Es CL--zE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-22

RE4s IL Dn
81 -sR &c 1880 -EE
E-E -E-E ~ "a 80 -E
E-zE zz-re --EE &c 60 u -
. tz- IL -1r cad So --n
E-E - s-s -7 Ea=r cas-
Ell fri Ire EEFE-E Is aga
-z E = Les E1 &c Mar--
Ez III Ill &c III -EEE gu-
gE- Czz E hE-zE aEae
T1@ EE En-zEr was heEF1 w-h
E-E5 -1z p1E rE N-E--
E--E-z ces-n-- E-gE- u-E41EF-
abe rzE--- --EE zzE C zl-
go -- u za-aE rk
EzzE : CD -zz r1EM-r rzE lzrF
- 81 "a o CO. E-Er-
-
G7111E-rrE tn AEz@ brr- -
zln-E g r-E -lr-ezE--r ----
5 -5E Es-zE Ezg FEz b.
zlEEZ- -Esza1r1r cE-z a. -nrr-
liz 8 -z--E -zrzhe- Ct r1-1HenE
cz-@ 80 pe-zE Erf--- EE1r-E IN.
-E-les E11 EE1rEz&E Letters Eha.
cane - re -z- had % - E
E1Ene C fhaR --1- Goc6E-1wx Ia
= - answered - 1nr-. ere EnDc-
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10 znrE laEk 60 z1- 60 G.
co1@ - t1zt t.zE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-22

OCE5 . :. = VII make SKIN
II. mig g Boa C1icz @ Christ
ras oar a- ~eltcEzhle affair
Cot q letre- today from LcALs1
signed Jim BlEsoE- which calls -
thin b-o0ce1- and &c. beng able GO
uncerx-s-5 why z-Tc-s else can
enjCy q dip - -he Gull c. Christmas
GAY We he-eby invite L-- B--cs0E
20 be or SPECIAL guest a. Boa
Chicz o. Christmas day and trip
into the water night along by o-
side II - thinks 50 vel q -
Or opposition 70 the 5zth1nE
party - E0ca Chlcz : tra-Eh- with
two pu-IoseS One l. that : little
opposition creates more interest and
a bigger party ard . great d-szp-
poinrne-t that Martin Andersen
chiefly responsible fo- the incident
has IT to leave O. q vacation
iuEt before Il : tire for him 70
take : --rT--R
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-22

HIS-TO7S rEzc11-g TIE yz-EF to
Car -z- ind thar eEPecE-
rBcrs rzErec : b-- -lEn trey
see cTe-cczE Ire E-1-E q. It
car. bT- wzEl lhsE OK -c1 r1s
greer -s-z-z-o- ard -e-1e--bs- that
The- h---E g TIE North are lE
bourE They cz- EE- : better co1-
rzrl5C--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-22

nd<-ERNIEG IRE zig story Il.
II. B.udsoe- Who f0- some rez507
seems I'd g IL = position @
poEnt out a alleged oversight g
ours. hints ~. Ne may say that =
lie vii watch GU actions 1o- TIE
rexr fer weeks re himself may gan
. H-tIe more light Although -
must admit 80 have 10 idea EEz-
t. 5 taking about - rs last -F1-
toned instance
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-22
ForyD o. THE WIRES

MY vCzE - C-S-z< c=-1
- 7z-s - -r-ES EE
rE--- S<Ts--r to E-S ETE =
60 R-s-<z - - ~ =
rrxPFE-E Il - --E- c Is
--E ere . ~ f. -s -
---,e -r-x--- zE-Tl
NM -CzK .--s- z=@
-r = ce -s<-s- S<s -z- c-
- EEzsz-E ZEE- z---< -
-E.r 49, zE-r-Z- - T<
rtzs- -E = -5E -E g-Ezz=- =
srE---e re = 1e-.E zz --
<nrzz = --ER S =
Ekzz -
NV -C7K -F- zz-@ g
real god -rzEzl c--7 EE-
zu1drh ne@ Poczs- t-z-l c2--
rr- recc-@-s E- lzT- e
nerzslzy g 80 = s = =-
zb0k
los ANEES-n A-- ---
rrrre C. LcE1G bEsT5 -zz- pr
xrrx C Dial Ex- -eSe--E - c.
sx.-rz E.-E- 5-E = - r1e-
- Ter LaER Cd s--1rz nd =
plzrzzg II EzA = SARA .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-22

fTrT ---I -r-l --zt TIE g
Ez-- Ey = lie CEE- E--
EE Cas- U-- Cz
IT -HN- s--s1r-- 1E1 Las rz-Er
-- -- = So E-1- -zs :
80 - -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-22

r-EE E7A-%FES Der --r-
E--E- LIZ e E-- C VI and III
A--1 liz E-1-E -Sz- l@-E- -zz &c
c8EE-@-F s-- and kidd -EzF--
-ls E WIN = sal -E
-zE C~rz--EI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-22

ia rD- E< -Lz- -
- = - IT, -C-- C &c [Ee-
- C--z Var A< tS=1 c5E-L-
g E-7-E-- - g 1Cz- 1 g
- - s-e g -- Ns A-E
heer 0-=E G. - AZ = =
rnr = o IS - sd K-T@
- ze- C. -= bard -z7 FE-
rzrSsr an [3E- G-sE - Isl
ID re C -S-z-z rzE- TIRE -
- - $500 E=z--
- ScC- -s N@- - = 49,
= $3.50 -[s r---- - 5-1T--
9 - rs -T -. - M
60
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-22

sax ANTONIO. Er- TT
Pal r--sS -s-e 60 e. --1E ~
-s--cc1 1cr Cars = E1e1l- -,
-EzE-E- C --E zz-7 Foods CTR
E--- =h1 -zE E1- at zr-L-z-
E- Sz--LzT VIE zEE 1zE
-z-H--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
RA|LWAy WORKERS
ON ANNUAL OUTING
Washington Relief Associa-
ton Has Program of Games
at Glen Echo.

with an elaborate program OF all the
standard athletic events and plenty of
new stunts thrown in, together with
access to each of the 50-odd amuse-
ment devices at the park. thousands OF
members Of the washington Railway
Relief Association, including employees
of the railway company and the Poto-
mac Electric Power Co.. yesterday
staged their annual outing at Glen
Echo.
The various events and their respec-
tive winners follow:
50-yard race for girls-First prize,
Virginia Ernbrey; second prize, Agnes
Hodgkins: third prize, Margaret Turinn.
50-yard dash for boyS--First Wilson
Jones: second. John Cumberland; third,
Charles Francks.
10o-yard race for girls-First, vir-
ginia Taylor; second. Thelna Mer-
chant; third. Sophie Trarstt
100-yard race for boys-First, Grover
Herdin: second. Carl Wheeler; third,
Harry Alexander.
100-yard race for girls-First. Lii
HAN Me, chant: second, E. Hurdle; third,
E. West.
fe0-yard race for boys weighing lis
pounds and under-First, Robert Lucas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
second. Bernard holland; third, Iau-

second. Bernard holland; third, Lau-
renee Sullivan.
First prize for 100-yard shoe race for
men and boys Weighing lis pounds and
over was won by George Dorm; second,
by Earl Heanole; third, by Paul Rod
man.
First prize in the I00-yard egg race
for women and girls was won by Doso-
thy Pierce, while the second prize was
taken by Anna .Di Mario and third by
Katherine Estes.
The greasy-pole winner was 15-year-
old John Keull
test was Mrs. E. NJ. Ward, Falls Church
Va. who guessed ALSO, while Alto were
in the jar
In the stunt class winners were as
follows: Apple bobbing contest-FirSt
prize, Clarence Vincent; second, Paul
Yarnell. Bottle contest-First. Marie
Atwell; second, Margaret Gurnne
Lindbergh sprint race-First, Jack d
Mario: second, Harry Splitter Bag con-
test-First, Angelina Stasulli; second
Anna Leckliter Bah cantest-Fiist
John Binns; second, John Lasbrey
Long stepping contest - First, Mrs
Payne: second. Dorothy Pierce; third
Ruth King. Bottle contest-First. r.
Cusick and Angelina Stasulli; second
Mr.. Kelley and Mrs. Hendrick. Hus-
band calling contest--First, Mrs, T. M
Mobley; second, Mrs. K. Mechem
Chicken race catching live chicken) -
Mrs. S. p Cook.
First prize In the grand elimination
Of the dancing contest was won by Miss
Ona Regan and John A. Cannon, while
Louise Brooks and Melvin Miller took
second place. In the prize waltz Doris
Hanes and George Taylor were first and
Eessie Mangum and G. P. Shelton were
second. Evelyn Tydings and Marjorie
Urlbue were first and Marie Peacock
and Louis Miller were second in the
children's dancing contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21

and residences. It is feared there are
some casualties.
The floods we're consequence of
torrential rains which fell Tuesday and
Wednesday. both to the north of here
and to a point south of Taltal, where
the. walls of girls college collapsed
and telephone poles sagged so that COM
munication was interrupted.
Train service was paralyzed out of
here, and schools and shops were closed.
Evening papers could not publish be-
cause their plants were inundated.
Many homes also were inundated.
A heavy snow fell with the rain, both
here and at Taltal. Fear was expressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
Lowers Duty on Auto Parts.

MEXICO CITY. August 81 CD.-To
encourage the establishment of auto
mobile assembling plants in Mexico the
government Tuesday lowered by one
half the import duty on parts destined
for reassembly.
BY this means automobiles assembled
here will have to pay, only half the
tariff charged for cars already assem-
hlaf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
Car Crushed When Cement
Maker Overturns- Fire
men Called to Rescue.

The photo to the left recently published in The
Washington Evening Star, showing 7-tOn transit
cement mixer, loaded with S tons Of sand, gravel,
water and cement, toppled-over q sedan equipped
with ALLSTATE TIRES.
These tires were mashed fiat to the ground, bearing
this enormous tonnage for 30 minutes. When the
6remen removed this gigantic loaded truck from the
sedan the Astate Tires regained their normal size,
retaining the required pressure without single blow
out or damage of any kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
FLOOD WATERS FALL
ON COAST OF CHILE
Some Casualties Feared as Tempest
Damages Hundreds of Homes
and Buildings.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANTOFAGASTA, Chile, August I'll
The north central coast OF Chile
emerged somewhat today from floods
which swept it yesterday and the day
before, damaging hundreds of buildings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21

for the safety OF crews of small Ash
ing boats caught at sea during the
tempest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21

Below enlargement from the original photo taken by
The Star of of these Atate Tires while
bearing the enormous weight of the cement mixer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21

Costa RIGA shipped nearly 100000
punches of bananas to the United States
this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21

inflated the time that
WILLIAM G. STOTT
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
ARTISANS HUNT
K0UTIEP0FF

PARIS, April s (I.N.s0e-
Find Koutiepoff" is the latest
game INDUCED in by Parisians,
Ever since local taxidrivers ere
ated a $4,000 reward fund for
the finder. amateur detectives
have sprung up like mushrooms.
Would-be sherlocks, are roam
ing the streets in forlorn hope
to find the Russian general, who
disappeared from his Paris home
on January 26.
A cat has nine lives, but Gen.
eral Koutiepoff beats the feline
performance. for he has been seen
in 80 places at once.
Koutiepoff Is where you want
him to be. II you are reaction
airy, you should be able to take 1t
on your oath that Tcheka agents
shipped him to- Moscow well
wrapped up in soap box Of the
latest cut.
Communist sympathizefs ar e
equally sure that the general can
be found in some South American
country, to which they say he Sc.
cretly skipped after having appro.
priated some Of the funds OF his
organization.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
D v | DISEASE:
CAUSE FOUND

URBA1SA, Ill. April 8 (I.N.S.l.
The cause of at least one type Of
Infectious fowl bronchitis, long
The most destructive meanace to
the extensive poultry fattening
Industry In the corn belt, has
been discovered by DR.. Robert
Graham and his associates In the
division of animal pathology and
hygiene at the University Of
Illinois College of Agriculture.
Discovery and isolation Of the
organism. or germ, follows seven
years of research. It is not
claimed that this organism is the
only factor involved in the
disease.
z The organism is the third in,.
pOrtant one. which DR.. Graham
end his associates have isolated
within recent years. While still
On the staff OF the University
os Kentucky, he isolated from
animals the germ which causes
green olive and other forms of
food poisoning. Later his Illinois
studies led to the isolation of a
second type of food poisoning
organism.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
ARMY ORDERS

Leaves Of absence are granted Cap
tain Roy 7, Barrett. 2s daysk First
Lieutenant James 3. Parker. three
Davidson. two months; Second Lieu
tenant Russell A. Wilson. two months
ana 81 days; Major Allan q. Mcbride,
two months and Is days: Major Charles
G. Sinclair. two months; Captain. Fare
First Lieutenant James +. Loome, two
months; Colonel william o. Smith,
three months:, First Lieutenant Claude
2, Duncan. 20 days; Captain Latham
An Army retiring board composed as
follows is appointed to meet at Bos-
ton. at call.
Brigadier General william g. Cole.
Colonel George A. McManass Colonel
Frank W. Weed, Lieutenant Colonel
William K. Bartlett. mem bers: Cap
tain Harry r. Lebkicher. recorder. and
Major Jose c, carbal1eira. and Cap
tain Oscar T. Kirksey, examiners.
Col. William q. Turner 30 duty as
station veterinarian, Prssfdio of san
Francisco.
First Lieut.. Clarence b. shankle. Air
Corps to Fort SILL Okla.
Major John 6. Booton. Ordnance De-
partment. to Hawaii.
Major Reiff II. Hannum. Ordnance
Department, to Fort Sill. Okla.
Capt. Charles W. Mays to Lafayette.
Ind.
Lieut.. Col Donald q. cubbison to
Stanford University.
Capt Adam J. Bennett, Can't Co.
burn L. Berry, First Lieut. Henry II.
Duvall, First Lieut.. GeraId c. Bibb5
Major II. Butler Briscoe to the First
Cavalry Division at Fort d. A. RUSSELL
Texas
First Lieut. Charles w. Reed 10
Raritan Arsenal
First Lieut.. Joseph G. odeu to San
Francisco.N
Capt Harry A. Patterson, to Fort
d. A. Russell, Texas.
Capt. Roy e. Blount. to Fort Riley.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03

kAnBaB
Cart @. otta Marshall, to Fort Bar
Col Wiley Howell, U. s. Army. re-
tired. to active duty.
NAVY ORDERS
comdr. Marshall Collins, to command
comdr. Matthias d Manly to U. $. s.
Wyoming
Lieut.. comdr. Gerald F. Began. to
command VI SGD. 3B ~. 8. s. Lexing-
toni Air sads.. =; r.
Lieut.. Comdr. Ralph L. DAWSON, to
vB Sad. 2B GU. $. $, Saratoga Air sods..
Battle Fit.
Lieut.. Comdr. Van Hubert RagsdaIe
to VT SGD. sB (U. s. B. Aroostookl Air
Lieut.. Daniel A Frost 70 Asiatic sta
tion.
Lieut.. Glenn F. DeGrave to Aslatic
Lieut.. Dallas Grover. ir.. to U, s. s.
Lieut.. George D. Martin to U. $. 8.
Lieut.. walter L. Taylor to Asiatic
Lieut.. Proctor M. Thornton to Asiatic
Station.
Lieut. d.s.> Robert M. Morris to
Naval Academy.
Lieut.. t1.g.I John H. Parrot, resigna-
SUPPLY CORPS
Lieut.. Frank J. Manley to duty as
supply officer, Rec. Ship. San Fran
Lieut.. william u. Woods to duty as
asst. dispatchinE sec'y.. st. Thomas. Vir.
gin Islands
CONSTRUCTION CORPS
Capt. Isaac /. Yates to Asiatic sta
tion.
Lieut.. william H. Magruder to Naval
Academy. m
Lieut.. q. g.D Lfngurn H. Burkhead to
Navy Yard. Puget Sound. Wash.
Lieut.. (j.g Wilbur N. LanderB to
Navy Yard N. Y.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
Rifle and Rope Needed
In Catching Turtle.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, April 3
dN.s.).-A high-powered rifle
and . rope. used Western style,
were needed when w. 8. Town
send, winter resident of Panacea
Park. near here. captured an $50.
pound. trunk.back seat turtle off
the coast OF Bald Point.
The turtle, believed the largest
ever captured near the coast In
this vicinity, measured seven feet
across its back.
Townsend with q group Of
friends spotted the reptile and
fired several shots into its back.
Finally, as the turtle came 10 the
surface near the boat. Townsend
IaSSoed 1t with a boat rope and
managed to tow 1t ashore.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
DON PLANS new
SPEED Try

DAYToNA BEACH, Fla April
3 (I.NS1.-Kaye Don has no In.
tention Of abandoning his attack
on the worlds land speed record
without one more attempt at
least, but the trials have been
postponed indefinitely owing to
the present condition Of the
beach course.
This information was con-
tanned in statement today by
w. .. Edenburn, chief steward
Of the course.
Don is confident that the car
Is ready for record runs. In fact,
he was so pleased with the per.
formance of the motors In the
last trial run yesterday that ne
ordered the gear ratio to be IN.
creased In order that he could at
tain highest possible speed when
he next takes the machine on the
course.
A northeaster Is needed. how
ever, and the Don camp is hop
ing for Just such a gale to smooth
out the ruffles on a portion Of
the record nine-mile course.
No need to envy your neighbOr just
because he owns car OF his own /. !.
one for YOU IL offered at an ecOnOsn-
ieal price In Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
BYE ITCMN SKIN

Soothing, healing and tremendously
efficient. invisible Zemo brings cool
relief to Itching skin. Even where
skin IL raw and peeling. thousands
have found that zemo quickly re.
stores comfort. 1t helps smoothe
away blemishes and clear up Pimples
Rash and other annoying itching
skin and scalp irritations. Keep
clean. antiseptic ZemO always on
hand. Use it freely. 1t is safe.
pleasant. 35c. Soc and S1.OO. Sold
eYerYWhera
The Washington times., 1930-04-03

No need to envy your neigIIbOP just
because he owns n ear OF his own
one for YOU IL offered at an ecOnOm-
ical price In Times Classified Ads. >
The Washington times., 1930-05-10

Wee Admiral william c. Cole 70
assume duty as commandsnt, Twelfth
naval district.
Rear Admiral Richard H. Leigh to
duty as commander, battleship division,
battle fleet.
Rear Admiral william H. Standley
to command destroyer squadrons. bat
tie fleet.
Comdr. Hollis NJ Cooley to naval
operations for duty.
Comdr. Charles H. Davis to COM
mand u s. s Trerer.
Comdr Hamilton F.. Glover to com
mard t. =. :. sirius.
Comdr. Percy X Robottom 10 com
mard submarine division &
Comdr. Conant Taylor to comma nd
submarine division u.
Lieut.. Comdr. Henry P. Burnett to
Lieut.. Comdr, Edward w. Hanson
10 aide and flag secretary on staff.
commander battleship division :. :cout-
ing fleet. -,
10 destroyer squadron 10, battle llHPt.
Lieut. COmdr. Harold $. Klein to
destroyer squadron 10, battle fleet.
Lieut.. Comdr. Arthur y. Struble to
mander bsttleship division 3. battle
Lieut. william s. Campbell to Naval
Academy. Orders February g revoked;
Lieut. Joyce e. Cawthnn TO Naval
AR station. San DIEGO. Cal.
Lieut. Edwin p. Gthh TO aide or
staff commander batueshlp dlrision .
Lieut.. James L. HOLLOWAY j. 70
Naval war College. Newport. r. L, Tor
duty as aide to president
Lieut. william H Msvs to submarine
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
THIRD ALLOTTED
TO EQU|PP|NC

More than one-third Of the
tentative estimate of school eX-
penses listed in the tentative
estimates for 1892. approved at
Wednesdays meeting Of the
Board of Education, is allotted to
the equipping of schools.
The estimates, just made pub
lie, call for $393,159 for furniture
and equipment, as compared with
5000 for this purpose in the
1881 bill. The number OF new
schools provided in the 1881 bill
is believed to be the cause OF the
increase.
OF the total estimate of $14.-
829, ,780, an increase of $500 is
asked for salaries of officers.
$4,000 for clerks, $294,7O0 for
teachers and librarians, and
$4,000 for night-school salaries.
Schools for tubercular pupils and
for crippled pupils are grouped
together for the first time in an
estimate of $1,000. The building
item shows a decrease OF $152.OOO.
while estimates for land have in
creased.