davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
ACCUSE OFFICERS
 OF FASCIST WORK
German ,LieutenantS Charged With Attempted High Treason

Leipsic. Germany, Sept 23 LP Three Reichswehr lieutenants were arraigned in supreme court today charged with attempted high treason, specifically, having formed fascist cells in the Germany army. All three denied their guilt
 The court room was crowded and police were stationed in the cor riders and at strategic points out side to prevent demonstrations. Admission to the court was gained only after the closest scrutiny of cards bearing the name of the ap- plicant. Nineteen witness were call ed
 The three men are Richard tired Lieutenant Hans Friedrich Wendt.
 Counsel for the defense included Captain Meindel of the Fifth Ar- tillery regiment to which the ac- cused belonged. Under an old law which still is operative army officers accused of crime are entitled to nave d DrOlner OH1Cer detenQ them.
 Gets Fascist Salute
 The fascist party was represented by lawyer, Dr. Frank of Munich, whom the accused and many others in the court greeted with a fascist salute.
 Judge Baumgarten. presiding, said that from the list of names in the audience it was apparent that both communists and fascists were in the court He warned both sides that no demonstrations would be tolerated and that any disturbers would be elected and arrested.
 Both Schernger and Lubien test flied that theirs was not case of discontent but feelings which had been growing in the army for years that government measures taken un- der coercion of the Versailles treaty, such as the signing of the Young plan were not the will of the nation. They testified they had not in tended revolt or mutiny but wanted to show that young men in the army had minds of their own.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23

seat now vacant.
 Fethi Bey and 14 deputies sup porting him will be authorized to break the seven years of silence i'm posed upon would-be opposition, and the era of true parliamentary de- bates will begin in the assembly. Until recently Renal Pasha's party was the only political party existing in the Turkish republic.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
FORECLOSURES GRANTED

When it was found that property of Baba Pera at 157 Wilcox street was so heavily encountered that it would not satisfy a judgment of S4,2123O deficiency judgment of S4,104.7S representing the differ
 ence between the appraised value
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23

and the encumbrances was given in city court yesterday. The plaintiff was the City Coal < Wood Co.
 A Judgment for strict foreclosure was given by Judge Morris D. Saxe in favor of the Polish Investm ent and Loan Co.,, against Frank Kosa- kowski and others. The debt IS
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
KILLS NINE LIONS

Prescott, Ariz., (UP)-Giles Cos wick, government hunter of preda- tory animals in this district, killed nine mountain lions during the past season, he declared on visit here recently.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23

Crepe paper soaked in a small amount of water ard then squeezed out will result in ink that can be used iE an emergency.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23

The practice of paroling prisoners on good behavior has been abo'- ishen by the nationalist government of China.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23

A bill authorizing a new 34.500,- troduced i'll congress. It will have gas volume of 3,75s,000 cubic feet
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
DIR. HANDS WORM ELIXIR

1t Is the prescription of . famous ehild's issrs n is <etion. Your druggist viii tell you that many of your own friends have success fully used it. Buy bottle of Dr. Hand today.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23

s2,os7.50 and the property is located on Burritt street.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21
CLASSIFIED
Rates and Rules

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21
~"ShoPPer's Guide"
Christmas Shopping With Miss Classified

For az hnlHnzT occasions so El- 1n1 Il- Lhe
dress - REMNANTS RS and SHOP h
br0WDSyIs8e- S-GEn1EE Creations are featured W
rev spring prints - beautiful materials Nnh far
ed skirts. tiers Of circular rsfties and Lrred Walr
Ines prired - S1e-0e and $500 - EaFira-
~ zliErlng Sunday night trDckk uf chltaH tashiun-
q along graceful princess klh0DettEs stir pop
Iins. zoft stirring and fascinating blaf lines IT'D
black and Fztrering pzSelg - fer TIE moderate
sun of S15oa- What $500" ] asked LE-
Benhzr q the Berhzm Dress ard Hat SHOP
Truly y0a would expect these dresses a. be marh
more - Daring creatures nf sheer rh1f0nk and
szrinS for evening frocks F-A > striking in-
6irionzIi-v IN soft pastel shades and priced at
only $500 Youl admit the puce = s~enssEian-
ally loE - bit you'd never dream these dresses
Are you watching Inc Classified ooi1mna each
day Yca may find yoEr name sm0nK th~ Key
Words" and receive = free pass 10 the Queen Thea
tire
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21
4 CERISEEzs GIT

Ina. Ire whole family can e.
RE- Give roE family ! 7e-
h0Ere -o- CrTl--zE Sa--t-ce
four rs- -E0-g--ET zonE- :
and 6-rocT h-- W CO..
D-E-EL - beaIr[Z rEE1e-
Los E1z-E P-o-~-EE r1z--rr
Los Ez-& ASo Or IT E1c-
rC-z Hz-EEz SCz- rant
co-r n-z--E Ike rer- SEE
Mrs. Fc-E-E7 S-zIT- rzr-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21

-CORSETS
Cal ~ tEe Hs-z6 Office. Efo11zy
before 8 . II E-E Am SEIIE,
ard T0q VII O gwen . cczDl-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21

A MODERN HOME

MCr-7% FIRE s-1 EZ--oo- Eun%
C111 a-1z- Pa rsEz 1
E= rem 5nE ---E Es-E J1L
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21
For Subdivision
$50 Acres

Locz.ec q locE e-cr tie k-xh
s101 All closer L Bruznz-
VIE -Azn Tia Exr-zzTe Lon
EzcE S1bLEzE W111-T
rEszz --l-T L-Czgn 1-c1-
s--E offering Co-a lake f-ozf
SITES sE S1ocTznn IT'S Eol
Ezg = IL sac q ozue-s and
71 oe bought 81 . sey A.
Esc-1se price Also rrac1 C 30
aC% within E-5 En1x a6tsce--
% &-SSD-E PaE1c Ines u
tie south Eensor-Lnmzx q
Eo1<-0- ART B-C--rT1-e De-
ys1cr-er- Co Csc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21
FoR SALE or TRADE

WILL Trade fr Tz-z- r-1-
$50 acres EE-es1rz E-C-rs U--
zo-s5 lard %ez- large
lake Fz-1s S51C0 AIRES II
Tzrne-E TzTeeZ EcFeL J-E@
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21
Queen Classified Salutes the Lucky Four
Real Estate
HIGHWAY

HIGHWAY
Cal for y0u- cnrp-ez-zrT t1rkE-
= -he Q1ee1 rhEz--s x The Eerz1
o<-1cs- Mr. Sra Ls-e-a1T r1e
Hnr6zy before s = II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21
AGENTS NOTICE

WI make Ezes CZ-1-9E E--
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sud Eoo1 rerzs CT fire hlncre1
z-Es sod 1r-- ard vEEEE1.e
zrd- u rzz-ozd sr1 pz-nE-
E1-e O. p11ze 9 < SEz-CE .
Co. Alamo Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21
FOR SALE

E1D1 z-E q z0lZ -s-= II
zooE &C zc-zs II Z-1 Ia
z-ce 1-s- IL Ez 1rZ-
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LTD ard R-c E--1E rS-EzT c.
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LzTEz Visa -a1 Good CIT
highway Cc--e-Z E-1 Ez-
cree Ez1EzT Pot LZ5l o
Gated zcCur 3 rs sD-EzE
See ozZz- a -1E= C E17E 4
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The Washington times., 1930-07-18
ROYALTY. SNUBS
j. s, WOMAN

LONDON. July 1s CUSHION
don society is agog with the latest
gossip Of how Mrs. James Corri-
gan. for many years the most free
handed spender of American hos
tesses in London, "stubbed her
toes" a week ago.
1t was on the night of Thurs
day, July. 10. at the midnight
revue given for the Prince Of
Wales fund for the British Legion.
Gossip has it that Mrs. Cunning
ham-Reid, sister of, Lady Mount
batten. brought two guests to Mrs.
Corrigan's pre-theater party. both
of whom Mrs. Corrigan refused to
recognize.
It is said that Mrs. Cunningham
Reid's friends were both promi.
nent members of Parliament, as
we'll as widely recognized socially.
Everybody has been waiting with
bated breath to see what punish
ment may be visited on Mrs. Cor
rigan by the highest social ar
biters.
The blow fell today when Prince
George Cancelled his acceptance to
Mrs. Corrigan'S dinner party this
evening.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
LEE BOULEVARD
ROUTE READY

There remains but 400 feet of
right-of-way between Fort Myer
and the Glebe Road, and 1.400
feet across a farm near Fort
Buffalo, to be acquired prior to
the asking of bids for the con-
struction to Fort Buffalo of the
new Lee boulevard, it was learned
today.
DR.. Samuel M. johnson, presi-
dent of the National Boulevard
Association and active in the
movement started some years ago
to acquire rights-of-way for a
2O0-foot Lee Boulevard across
Arlington county from the Me-
mortal bridge, stated yesterday
that he had acquired all of the
land necessary for the right-of-
way by direct purchase and that
there remained only the prop
critics of five other persons
which. he said, will have to be
obtained by condemnation pro-
ceedings.
With such progress being made
in the securing of deeds to
property for right-of-way, DR..
johnson says he feels confident
that the State highway depart
ment will be in a position to
ask for bids within 80 days.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
Honor John BrOWn
In House He Built

CLEVELAND, July 18 1N.S0.
The memory of John Brown, who
sought to free the slaves in his
Harpers Ferry raid, was cherished
recently at a reunion of 56 of his
lineal descendants, who met on
the lawn of an old house built by
Brown himself midway between
Hudson and TwinSburg.
The Rev. Clarence Gee, of Della
ware, Ohio, spoke on material he
is gathering for a biography Of
the noted Abolitionist. Salmon
Brown of Lakewood, president Of
the group, presided.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
TIP BY WHALEN
HALTSPLOT

BERLIN, July 18 U.S). "A
"tip" passed on by Grover Wha-
len, New York police commits.
sioner. tonight was said by Ber-
lin police to have led to the dis
covery of a gang specializing IN
shipping fugitive Communists to
America on false passports.
The gang is said to be headed
by a group of notorious German,
Italian and Hungarian Commun-
lists, who, according to police.
have been linked up with Soviet
officials in Moscow.
Acting on Whalen's cabled in
formation, police declared they
have seized several false Swiss
passports bearing United States
visas. Several citizens of Berlin,
heretofore unsuspected of Com
munist views, have been con-
nected with the forgeries.
No arrests have as yet resulted.
Police are continuing their probe
with delcacy, intent on having
the entire gang corralled before
taking any into custody.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
HEARING
STAY SOUGHT

RICHMOND, July 18.- Con-
tinuance of the hearing before
Justice A. Taylor Pitt, in Hen
rico trial justice court. of
charges of abduction against
Harry Dickinson, in connection
with his taking Mary Frances
McClenny to Waynesboro. is ex-
pected to be asked today in court
by counsel for Miss McClenny. ac-
cording to Commonwealth Attor-
ney H. M. Ratcliffe. Of Henrico.
Miss McClenpy, who is in
Tucker Sanitorium here. is said
by her physicians to be in a
highly nervous condition and was
unable to appear in court.
Miss McClenny and Dickinson
were found in Waynesboro
apartment last Saturday follow
ing the nationwide search which
lasted nearly two weeks.
N. H. Dickinson, brother of
Harry Dickinson, and John S.
Leadbetter, charged with aiding
in abduction of Miss McClenny,
also are scheduled to appear in
court today to answer to that
charge. All three are represented
by Joseph c. Nunnally. A. Rus
sell Bowles, jr., represents the
McClenny family.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
MuffLers to Cut
AirpLdne Noises

After investigating means Of
reducing noise in airplanes, the
Bureau of Standards yesterday
recommended muffling and cool
ing of exhaust gases, reduction
of propeller tip speed, and insula-
ton of cabins.
Unlike automobile motors. the
muffler of the airplane must cool
the gases as well as stifle them,
the report states. 1t added that
the only known means of reduc-
ing the wing-tip speed is to en-
ploy a geared propeller system,
with greatly increased angles on
the blades.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
THE HEREDIsCoPE CHART
Columbus Discovers
He's Drunk; Gets
3O-Day Cruise

Christopher Columbus. who
had not heard of a prohibition
law in his time. returned to
life, as it were, yesterday and
got drunk. a..
At least if it wasn't the same
Christopher who did favor to
Queen Isabella and sailed the
ocean blue to discover this land
in 1892. it was some Christie
pher Columbus, anyway. be-
cause he appeared in Police
Court today on a charge of
being intoxicated.
The man who gave his name
as Christopher Columbus was
arrested by Park Policeman r.
Mason when he was found
drunk in the park that Mason
patrolled. He pleaded guilty
and Judge Ralph Given SEN
teced him to $25 or 80 days in
Jail.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
RUNNER
SUSPECT HELD

Robert E. Lucas. 2S, First ST.,
S. W., was held for the action
of the Grand Jury yesterday in
police court by Judge Issac r.
Hit on a $500 bond, on a
charge of violating the national
prohibition act, namely that Of
possession and transportation of
intoxicating liquor. ~a
Lucas was arrested Wednesday
afternoon by Detectives n, E.
Ogle and w. w. Mansfield when
three colored men were seen
unloading liquor from an auto
in Broad Alley southwest. Two
of the men escaped. ncn
One hundred and twenty half
gallons of corn whiskey was
seized.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
Arn1ddiLLO Derby
Features Carnival

JUNCTION, Tex, July 1S
1N.SD The first slow motion
derby in the history of quad
rupeds was the armadillo mara
thon held at the Junction June
Jubilee here.
Twenty-Five armadillos marked
with numbers on their coatS-of-
mail entered the race on the 200
foot course. 1t was the first
marathon Of it's kind and fur
nished the main attraction for the
towns annual affair.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
Boy PGr0lyzed From
/ Horse Fall In1nOrDes

! STAUNTON, Va, July 18.-W.
frederick Shreckhise, 8-year-old
son of Mrs. j. D. ShreckhiSe, who
lay unconscious in the Kings
Daughters Hospital here for "a
days and nights following n fall
from a horse in which he sus-
tanned a skull fracture, is slowly
recovering and has been removed
TO his home near here.
J The lad lost control of the en-
!. tire left side of his body. He is
now able to move his left arm
and leg and it is thought by at
tending physicians that his recov.
cry in time will be complete.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
CAPITAL SAVED
IN MOCK WAR
FORT MEADE, Nd, July Is.

FORT MEADE, Nd, July 1S.
washington has been saved.
The Blues" defending tn e
Capital. Baltimore and Pitts
burgh, have successfully blocked
the invasion of the attacking
army, in the mimic warfare be-
ing staged here.
The fighting has been along a
30-mile front with the invaders
having a superiority of numbers.
Criticism of the manner in
which the battle has been con-
Quoted will be made today by
Maj. Gen. Fred F. Sladen, COM
mander of the Third Corps Area,
and Col. A. S. Conklin. senior di-
rector of the mimic war.
Officers and men from Mary
land. Pennsylvania, Virginia. West
Virginia and District National
Guardsmen and reserve units took
part in the battle.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
COURT To HEAR
S|SS|ON CASE

David Crockett, 35, filling sta
ton proprietor, v no is being held
in Fairfax, Va, in connection
with the alleged abduction of
Louise Gladys Sission, IA, of
Fairfax, Sunday, will be given
a hearing before Justice A. c..
Ritchie. of the juvenile court, to-
morrow.
Crockett has retained Bobert-
son Moncure. of Alexandria. to
represent him. The girls father
preferred statutory charges
against Crockett.
The girl, VINO also is being held
by the authorities, probably will
be turned over to her parents,
Sheriff E. p. Kirby said today.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
SHERIFF F oils
Va. JAIL BREAK

A jail-break which would have
afforded freedom to eight pris-
oners, at Fairfax. was frustrated
yesterday by Sheriff E. P. Kirby.
Attracted to the Jail by
boisterousness of the prisoners,
the sheriff found Leonard Frye,
40, of Groveton, held for the
grand jury on charges of house
. breaking, knocking bricks from
the Jail wall. Within few min
utes Frye would have made mole
large enough to permit his exit.
In the same corridor was David
Crockett, held on statutory charges
in connection with the disappear
ance of 14-year-old Louise Gladys
SiSsion.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
Accident Is Verdict
In Death of Woman

CUMBERLAND, Md, July 49,.
"A certificate of accidental death
was issued in the case of Mrs.
Mabel Welsh, SO, wife of
Emmanuel Welsh, near Hazen,
mother of seven children, who
fell from truck late Tuesday
while driving to their home from
this city.
Welsh had been driving faster
than his wife desired. he ad-
mitted, and when she said she
would jump out if he did not
slow up, he paid no attention,
thinking she was jesting. Her
skull was fractured when her
head struck the concrete,
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
Mrs. COrey's Prince
To We'd Princess, 72

SAN RENO. Italy, July 18 (U.SD
Prince Luis de Bourbon, who last
year created a sensation by with.
drawing from his intended mar
riage with Mrs. Mabelle Gilman
Corey, former American actress
and musical comedy star, will
marry the 72-year-old Princess de
Broglie in Saint Anna's Church,
Saturday.
They will go Immediately to the
princes villa at Bordighera, which
he purchase last year for his
honeymoon with Mrs. Corey.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
Marble Firm GiUen
Charter in Virqinia

STAUNTON, Va. July ia
charter has been issued to the
Imperial Fossil Marble Corpora
ton, with headquarters here, by
the State Corporation Commits.
sion.
The company has maximum
capitalization of $25O,OO0 and
$4,000 shares of common stock
without par value. It's purpose as
set forth in the charter, is ito
develop, operate and exploit quar-
rieS, mines and mineral lands"
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
A. II. Woke Winner
OF OrQtOru Contest

CLEVELAND, July 18 0NS).
Alfred H. Woke, of Fort Wayne.
Ind. has been announced as
winner of first prize in the ora
torical contest sponsored by the
International w alth er League,
which is holding its thirty-eighth
annual convention here.
Woke won the contest from a
field of % entrants. Miss Alice
Gohlke, of Clifton. Tex, was
awarded second place. Third
prize went to Miss Esther Sieber,
Of Oklahoma City, Okla.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
Fire Call Mistaken
For Burglar Alarm

Frightened upon discovery of a
fire in an office building at
Eleventh and G Streets North
west, last night, Arthur Johnson,
colored employe of the building,
raised a window and shouted for
help.
His alarm was mistaken as a
burglar warning instead of fire
and a few moments later two
employees Of a burglar protection
firm came to the building in
search of thief. They dis
covered the blaze and turned in
an alarm. Damage was reported
slight.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
Many COnamends
Frigate Builder

A letter Of commendation,
| signed by Secretary of the Navy
! adams, yesterday was forwarded
ito Lieut.. John A. Lord. Construc-
tion Corps, U. S. NJ. for his re-
a4narkable work in supervising and
ydirecting reconstruction of the
10. 8. S. Constitution, Old Iron
s8ides.
Lieutenant Lord asked for the
detail and personally directed
every phase of the work. He has
been associated with wooden
ships ever since his early child
hood, having been born and
reared at Bath, Me-, the son of
Q sea.faring father.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
400 DELEGATES
NAME c. D. P.
CANDIDATE
Incumbent Again Endorsed at
Session in Seventh Virginia
District; Addresses Meeting

FRONT ROYAL. Va, July 1S.
At the Republican convention of
the seventh district, held here
yesterday, Representative J. A..
CARRIER, of Harrisonburg. was re-
nominated for Congress.
The convention was attended
by more than 400 delegates from
the 10 counties in the district.
w. c. Demong, chairman Of the
Republican party of Warren
county, opened the meeting and
welcomed the visitors.
Representative CARRIER spoke.
He will oppose John w. Fish
burne, of Albermarle county. Dem
ocratic nominee, in the general
election.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
Connecticut Costs
Taxpayer S37 Each

HARTFORD, Conn, July 18
1N.SD.-Of taxes paid by Con-
necticut property owners, 40 per
cent goes to the local govern
ments, 80 per cent to the Federal
Government and 81 per cent to
the county and State govern
ments, according to William H.
Blodgett, State tax commissioner.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
so Men of Navy Pass
u. S. AcadenaH Tests

'Eigfty.eight enlisted men from
the Navy. appointed by, Secretary
of the Navy. have successfully
passed the mental and physical
tests for entrance to the United
States Naval Academy.
One other enlisted man to pass
elected to enter by congressional
appointment.
The men attended the naval
preparatory schools for the Acad-
en1y at Hampton Roads and San
Diego,
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
PASTOR ACCEPTS

GRAFTON, w. Va, July 1s.
The Rev. F. c.. Herold, of Alder
son, w. Va, has accepted ascan
to the First Baptist Church here
to succeed the Rev. John Wade
Brown, who accepted a caii to
the Baptist Church at Martins-
burg. Mr.. Herod has been pastor
of the Anderson Church and in.
structor in Anderson Junior Col
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
SHEPHERDS OUTING

The Shepherds of Bethlehem
will hold their annual outing to-
morrow at Chapel Point, Md.
Members will leave at 9 a. M,
on the excursion boat City of
Washington"
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
THIEVES. RANSACK SCHOOL

Miss c. F. Barnard, of the
100 block Lanier Pl. N. W., yes
terday reported to police that
thieves ransacked the Benning
School, of which she is principal
and stole a portable victrola.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
Times staff Photo

r. r. GRAVES Re
JUST WHAT KIND OF A COW it's going to be, can
be determined by R. r. Graves, dairy cattle breeding
investigator for the United States Department of Agri
culture The instrument demonstrates the MendeEan
law of heredty and shows hair and eyecoor mental
ability, height and predisposton through the chrome
of the parents. The little disk with the spinner
contains all the secrets according to Graves who
it's all matter of calculation.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
WARNER BROS. THEATERS
EARLE
Thirteenth Street
Hk.Rz IL Gk-k

WII4L USBDRNF q HIS RadI0 DTehRstra
Held Over for Their Second Great Week.
on the Stage On the ScreeT-EUE
CAROL & GRANT WITHERS inssIIanc-
ing Sweeties. Added Short subjects