davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02
Today's Radio Features
SUNDAY, MARcH
rBg The Associated Pressi

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02
Tanning Host to 20
Newsboys of Herald

John Tanning. Brownsville the
ater manager. was the host Of an
uroximately 20 Herald newsboys
Friday afternoon.
The genial showhouse manager
has been the host several times in
the past to the street boys. and the
offering at the Queen Thursday.
Henry Kings "She Goes to War"
was thoroughly enjoyed by his
guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02

on next week was predicted today
by Chairman smoct. Of the finance
committee after the Senate had
listened l~istlessly for two hours to
q speech by Senator Golf, Repuh-
lican. West Virginia. who charged
the coalition opposition with delay
ing the measure for political pur-
poses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02

MEXICO CITY, March 1-tPH
Tes9hers in the Federal District
public schools have complained
through the press because their
classrooms, obliging them to stand
while teaching. The chairs were
removed by order or the depart
ment OF education TO force COM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02

That's why the Cowboy
Bard created the biggest
sensation of any band that
ever paraded the Great
White Way
That's why Flo Zieg-
field, greatest of revue pro-
duceys, halted his gigantic
feature, "Show Boat" to
permit the Cowboy Band
to give a concert in his
theater-
That's why the Cowboy
Band was given the great
est ovation o any band
ever appearing there
That's why Ziegfeld's
sophisticated audience
arose and aPplauded
as the Cowboy Band
responded to encore after
encore - the recognition
given only to performers
who "hit R~roadway's
heart"
The Cowboy Band Is
not just a bandit is
Americas most pictur~
esque musical crganiza-
tic1.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02

CHICAGO, March 1--F1-Ral-
lied by purchasing operations as
cribed to farm board allies, prices
OF MBarch and May wheat con-
tracts here recovered sharply today
from severe downturns. July and
September contracts finished at ma
terial losses. The chief apparent
source Of today's weakness in wheat
values was heavy deliveries on
March contracts at Liverpool, to-
gether with dearth OF new export
demand for wheat in North Amer
lea.
Chicago closing quotations on
wheat were unsettled 1-6-l 5-6c q
busEel lower than yesterdays fin
ish. Corn closed unchanged TO lac
higher, oats l-8-3-4c UP, and pro-
visions showing 7-l0c decline.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02
Hotel Man Gets
TMo-Year Term

HOUSTON, Marc 1.@P1-A YER
dict carrying two years in the peni-
Tertiary was returned today by a
Jury after 40 minutes elaboration
in the trial OF j. M. Bowman, man
age Of the Bristol hotel. Bowman
was convicted on a charge Of rent
ing rooms for gaming purposes.
A motion for a new trial will be
filed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02

NEW YORK, March 1-tPE
Stocks continued to climb in today's
short market session, the movement
growing lively toward the close. as
bears who had sold short In antici-
patton OF heavy weekend profit
taking scrambled to cover their
commitments at increasingly cost
" levels. Weekend realizing was
moderate, and wa quickly absorbed
by spectators for the rise.
The price index Of 80 leading
stocks rose a little more than q
point to a new high for the year
at 1876. AS compared to the prev
ious peak Of 1855, recorded Feb. Is.
Trading was only moderately active
sales aggregating 1,856.7o0 shares.
The market remained wholly q
professional trading center. Week
end business reviews continued 70
describe conditions as "spotty.'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02
n. Y. Cotton

NEW YORK. March l-tPl-
Cotton was lower today under re-
newal Of liquidation which was pro-
moted by declines in wheat and ac-
companied by talk Of a slightly cas-
Ter technical position following re-
cent rallies. May sold off from 1872
to 1929 and closed at that figure,
with the general market closing
barely steady at net losses OF 20 to
% points.
the opening was steady at an adj
vance OF 2 points to e decline OF
3 points. There was some buying
on the relatively steady showing OF
Liverpool and further covering, but
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02

NEW ORLEANS, March 1-tPE
Cotton was quiet with prices tend
ing downward after a few points
gain at the start owing to some
what better cables than due, New
york did not respond to the i'm
provement in Liverpool and the
wheat market opened lower which
promptly started long liquidation
and prices eased. May after gaining
3 points at the start, trading az
1888. declined and closed at 1912,
down Is points from the previous
close. The general market closed
steady at net declines OF IL to Il
points.
Liverpool came in 2 to 4 points
better than due and first trades
showed gains Of 3 points TO q loss
~ / point. Prices improved i point
in the early trading but soon turned
downward, closing at the lowest
with July at 1888. or ID to 10 points
net lower.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02

plants with q ruling forhidding the
teachers from sitting while hold
ing classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
LORD is HONORED
UPON RETIREMENT
Watch and Pipe Presented at
Celebration-Emerson to
Head 18th Precinct.

Capt G. p. M. Lord of the thirteenth
police precinct station at Brightwood
was given farewell celebration by his
colleagues and civic leaders yesterday
as fitting wind-up to his IS years Of
continuous service with the department.
Numerous friends witnessed the veteran
police captain turn over his command
to Capt. Walter EMERSON, formerly Of
the fourth precinct.
An engraved Masonic watch was the
parting gift Of members of the thir-
tenth precinct to Capt. Lord, William
NICK. Clayton, on behalf of the Bright
wood Citizens Association, making o
brief address congratulating the retir-
ing offlcer.
Responding, Capt. Lord wished for
Capt Emerson the same loyalty and
cooperation he has received. r. r..
Pullman of the Manor Park Citizens
Association, presented Capt. Lord with
q pipe, while DR.. L. D. Battle, speak
ing for the Sixteenth Street Highlands
Citizens Association, expressed regret at
the retirement Of the good friend Of
that section Of the city.
Capt Emerson pledged his co-opera-
ton to the citizens and expressed his
pleasure at being transferred to Bright
wood, where he did bicycle duty years
ago. Inspector l.. j. Stoll and Lieuts.
J. H. Davis and NJ l.. Ready were
present at the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
$235, 900 VALUATION
OF NELIGAN ESTATE
Retired Merchant Left Sums to
Charities-Bulk Goes to His
Widow for Life.

William W. Neligan, retired mer-
chant, who died November 8, left an
estate valued at S23S 200, according to
the petition Of his widow, Mrs. Mar
garet e. Michigan, for the. probate Of
his win. The petition was filed by At
torney L. A. Widmayer.
Mr.. Nelgan owned real estate as
sessed at $4,000 and had personal
property estimated at $4,000. Besides
his widow, he Is survived by three
brothers, Patrick r. Neligan, this city,
and Daniel w. and Dennis NeligaIl.
and a sister, Catherine Hickey, all Of
ireland.
BY the terms of the viii requests Of
500 each are made to the Little Sis
tiers of the Poor, st. Joseph's Male
Orphan Asylum and st. AIMS Infant
Asylum, and $500 is given to his
nephew, Rev. W. w. Neligan, for
masses. The household effects, auto
mobiles and the like are given abso-
lutely to the widow, who is also to have
life estate In the remainder, with
full discretionary powers. On the death
of Mrs. Neligan the estate Is to be dis
tributed among the brothers and sis
ter of the deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
BUILDINGS GROUP
MEETS TOMORROW
Smoot Calls Session to Consider
Housing Of Government
Agencies.

The Public Buildings Commission has
been called to meet at the Senate once
Building at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn"
Ing to consider a number OF niiscei-
laneous matters relating TO the housing
of Government agencies in washington.
The meeting was arranged shortly
after the arrival Of Senator Smoot.
Republican, of Utah, chairman OF the
commission, who has just returned IN
preparation for the reppening OF Con-
gress. This will be the flrst meeting
Of the commission since July, and 1t Is
likely to be devoted primarily TO
acuuainting the members with questions
that have arisen in the interval.
Senator Smoot said yesterday he does
not think it Is possible to allow any
further extension of time for the opera
ton of Center Market, which is to be
torn down to make way for one OF the
new Federal structures in the triangle.
The resolution adopted by Congress at
the last session directed the Govern
ment TO discontinue operating the mar
ket not later than January /, and the
Treasury Department has already re-
ceived bids for the work Of demolishing
the market
The short session Of Congress begin
ming December will have before 1t, in
framing the appropriation bills, the
allotment Of additional funds for going
forward with the public building pro-
gram both in the District and through
out the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
FORMER CAPITAL MAN
DIES IN TUCSON, ARiZ.
Ralph W. Bowen Was Employed
Here for 10 Years Before
Moving to West.

Word was received here OF the sud-
den death Friday Of Ralph w. Bowen
OF Tucson, Artz. Mr.. Bowen was born
In Rock Island, Ill, came to Washing
ton with his parents in 1890, where ne
attended the public schools. He was
employed in the United States Navy Yard
for is years prior to his removal TO
Tucson In 1909, where he became fore
shops.
Mr.. Bowen became q member Of the
M. M. Parker Masonic Lodge In 1898
and served rs master In 1907. He was
an active member of the Douglas Me-
mortal Business Church, having ct one
time been its choirmaster.
He Is survived by his wife, who was
Miss Maude Erect of washington; .
daughter, Mrs. Lucy Clarke. and son.
Ralph w. Bowen, jr., Of Seattle, wash:
also four sisters, Mrs. Lucy zoefner,
Mrs. Blanche and Henrietta Bowen 81
this city, and Mrs. J. p. Robertson d
HaddOn Heights. N. u, as well as one
brother, Gait w. Bowen of this city.
FUNERAL esrvses viii be held Ia Tacscn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
MERCHANTS READY
FOR YULE SHOPPING
Earlier Than Ever Before as He
suit of Campaign Just
Completed.

Acting through the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association, Of which
Mark Lansburgh Is president. naer-
chants OF Warrington announced yes-
Cerday that arrangements had bean
completed to make Christmas Shopping
possible earlier this year than ever be-
fore.
As a result Of the campaign. when
Washington stores open tomorrow they
viii be ready to meet every need Of
the 1880 Christmas shopper.
Concerted action by local merchants
to make an earlier showing Of their
complete Christmas lines was decided
upon months ago and orders for n1er-
chandise which will be shown In this
city during the next few weeks were
placed In far-on markets as early as
last Spring. All the larger and most Of
the smaller stores are now working on
plans for elaborate Christmas windows
which win be exhibited this week.
From the merchants standpoint, as
well as the general public's, early
Christmas shopping is quite desirable.
Merchants, therefore, co-operated fully
with the association In the movement
so that the early shoppers would have
q distinct advantage over those who
wait until late December to make their
holiday purchases. A committee Of The
association, after o study of last years
Christmas merchandising, decided that
Washington shoppers are eager and
anxious to make their Christmas pfar-
chases wen In advance Of the busy
shopping season, provided they are IS
sured Of complete gift lines at this time
Of the season.
Action taken by the Merchants end
Association Is In line,
it was said, with that being taken kby
association In the more Tfo-
gressive shopping centers throughput
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
BIGGER ALLOWANCE
FOR D. C. favored
Senator Reiterates Stand,
and Expects Fair Inquiry
by House.

Senator Bingham, Republican, OF
Connecticut, In charge Of local appro-
priations in the Senate, yesterday re-
iterated his belief that the Federal Gov
eminent should treat the District gen.
erously land make full allowance for
the fact that It is the National Capital
and that the principal business here Is
the United States Government"
With q special committee appointed
by the House getting ready TO inquire
into the fiscal relations question this
Winter, Senator Bingham is refrain
ing from any discussion at this time as
70 how the next District appropriation
blu may shape up.
7 am looking forward with great
interest TO the investigation to be car
ried on by Mr.. Mapes' committee, :" the
Senator said. while In some WAYS Il
would have been more satisfactory 10
all sides TO have had a joint congress
siona1 commission, with q representa-
tive OF the District as well as of the
executive department, nevertheless
feel sure that the House Committee
VIII make . fair and unprejudiced
study Of the case which will be Of great
benef1t TO satisfactory solution of this
vexing problem"
Senator Bingham was chairman Of
the group Of Senate conferees who sue
ceeded ct the last session of Congress
In obtaining an increase of $500 900 In
the Federal share toward District ex-
penses, making Uncle Sans contribu-
ton $0,500,000 for the current fiscal
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Land Holders Declare Ap-
pFaisaI of S1,570,5o0 Too
Low and Inadequate.
SEVEN MAN JURY WILL
HAVE TO RETRY CASES
Site Involved in Protests to Be
Used for Post Office and
Other Buildings.

Owners Of IL parcels, estimated to be
worth Sl,57o,5O0 by a. commission Of
appraisers in their report to Chief jus
tice Wheat of the District Supreme
Court In the Government condemna-
ton of squares 2o2 to 295, yesterday
filed objections to the awards made by
the commission. The report was filed
Thursday and the court allowed owners
until December 2 to make known their
objections. The owners say the prices
fixed by the commission of three citi-
Gems were too low and inadequate.
The squares are located between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, b
street and Pennsylvania avenue, and
will be used rs sites for the new Post
Once Department and a building to
house either the Interstate Commerce
Commission or the General Accounting
once.
Under the law q jury of seven citi-
zens will have to be tmpaneled and the
case retired In respect to these parcels
and such others as may express dis
satisfaction before December 2. A de-
lay of several months will follow before
the Government can get possession of
the property OF the protestants.
The directors are represented by At
torneys r. M. Bradley, William B. Wolf,
Provost g. Sherier, Joseph I. Weller and
George w. Ofutt, jr. The task Of pre-
senting the case TO the new jury will
deyolve on Assistant United States At
torney Arthur q. Lambert and Alex
ander II. Bell, jr.
The property whose owners express
dissatisfaction are: Parcel l., 1900 TO
1904 Pennsylvania avenue; parcel 2,
1905 Pennsylvania avenue and 1905 d
street; parcel 3, 1208-10 Pennsylvania
avenue parcel 10, 1880 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue and 1927 d street; parcel IL,
1882 Pennsylvania avenue and 1929 d
street: parcel -, 1230-4O PENNSYLVANIA
avenue; parcel 10, rear Of 1918 C street;
parcel 10, 1918 and 1921 G street; parcel
20, 1223 G street; parcel "a, 3l5-17
Thirteenth street; parcel 80, 1902 d
street: parcel 30, 1900 D street and 326
Twelfth street; parcel 20, 320 Twelfth
street: parcel Il, 3l0 Twelfth street
parcel -, $40 Twelfth street; parcel
So 1915 Ohio avenue; parcel 81, ais
Thirteenth street; parcel SO, .2Ie and
ala Twelfth street and l2O2-I2O4 G
street: parcel 50, 400 Twelfth street:
parcel so, lot sol, square 2o6, and par
eel 500, square 2o5.,
Among those objecting are owners of
parcels for which the commission al
lowed $4,000, &l67,o00, sl98,OOO and
3101 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
PAUL JUNIOR HIGH
COMPLETION ASKED
Citizens Urge Development of
Park and Recreation
Center Also.

A delegation representing various
citizens associations In the area af-
fected appeared at a hearing yesterday
before Director Roop Of the Budget and
urged inclusion in the next budget TO
Congress of appropriations for COM
pletion Of the Paul Junior High School
at Eighth and Nicholson streets by the
addition of two wings, and for develop
n1ent Of the Takona- Manor Park Rec
raati0n Center and Fort Slocum Park.
They pointed out that the Paul
School Is overcrowded and more class
rooms are needed to meet anticipated
increase In the enrolment. The exist
ing school was built for 500 pupils,
they said, and the present enrolment
IS IN excess Of 100, the third largest
among schools Of the city.
It was stated that in February, 1881,
the overflow Of pupils will have to be
housed in portables or In the aban-
doned Brightwood School on Georgia
avenue nearby. Director Roop was adj
yised that the Government already
owns sufacient land for the new con-
struction.
Those in the delegation were H. S.
Bryant, chairman School COMMITTEES;
J. D. Smoot, chairman Parks Commit
tee, and e. H. Pullman, chairman
Law and Legislation Committee, Manor
Park Citizens Association; Mrs. I. N.
McIndoo, secretary Home and School
Association of the Paul School; A. T..
Blassingham, Takoma Park Citizens
Association, and Mrs. d. G. Shankle,
Home and School Association OF the
Paul School,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
AUTO FACTORIES RECALL
THOUSANDS OF WORKERS
Three Large Units in Detroi& Area
to Turn Out 1891 Model
Cars.
~ the Associated Press.

DETROIT, Mich, November iS.-The
renewal OF activity in at least three
large factories in the Detroit area was
indicated by announcements from fac
tory officials today.
These factories are the Oakland Mo-
Tor Car Co. and the Fisher Body Cor
poration plants at Pontiac and the
Hudson Motor Car Co. plant at De-
trOit. BY the middle Of next week
these factories win have recalled 10000
employees to start production of 1891
automobiles ands bodies.
Nearly 1000 viii have been taken
back ct the two Pontiac factories,
while an additional 900 win be taken
back TO the Hudson factory. making
total Of 1000 ct the latter place In
ail cases only former employees are be-
Ing returned.
Tise Hudson factory Ii working on
q nve-day schedule. The Oakland and
Fisher plants win run on six-day
schedule.
Assembly lines win start In the Oak
sandrEruf1ae factory Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
R0BBER FIRES PISTOL
TO HALT HIS PURSUERS
Gets $25 From Storekeeper After
Warning Him and Customers
to BE Quiet

Covering his retreat by firing q single
shot into the air, o colored robber
escaped last midnight with SIS from
the cash register Of store at 1851
Eleventh street, after he had been pur-
sued into an alley by several customers
and the proprietor, Samuel H. Seidel.
The man sauntered In and asked to
make o small purchase. As Seidel
started to serve him, he flashed q gun
on the stoTekeeper and two men Gus
toners. warning them to be quiet while
he searched the cash register.
Taking the money and Seidel's bill
fold, which contained his drivers per-
NIT, the intruder ran from the store
and turned into an alley with the three
men in close pursuit
When Seidel and the customers ran
into the alley the colored man wheeled
He shouted warning for the others to
stay back and emphasized it by shoot
ing upward. The bandit then disap-
peared. Police Of No. precinct were
given a good description Of the robber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
RELIGIOUS DEBATERS
TO MEET ON TUESDAY
Dazrow, 0'Brien, Simon and Pierce
10 Arrange Details of Pub
lie Forum.

Clarence Darrow, the agnostic: Quin
OpBrien, q Catholic; Rabbi Abram
simon and the Rev. DR.. Jason Noble
Pierce, Protestant, will meet at the
willard Hotel Tuesday morning to ar
range details for their public forum
on religion at the Washington Audi
forum that night at $3.50 O'Clock.
The four men, the Auditorium pro-
gram sets out, will be allowed 30 min
utes each to discuss their creeds.
The public forum for discussion of
controversial subjects Is Q compare
lively new idea and the meeting of four
men whose views on religious creeds
are 50 diverse has occasioned comment
among prominent Washingtonians, a.
well as widespread interest.