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

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october e.-Byron
Chandler OF Boston. who LIT the red
Broadway Q generation ago. arrived
on the liner Paris Tuesday to let 1t
be known that q playboy's life along
the Great White Way isn't what It
used to be when he won the sobriquet
Of the million dollar kid.
'Why, In those days." he said, "a
fellow could do more with 800 In a
Broadway evening than he could with
$1,000 now.
''I made q splash then, but couldn't
even make q ripple now. Nor wouldn't
want to now. There isn't any Broad
way any more. 1t was all good, clean
fun then. Everybody was out for a
good time. II ! tried to do the things
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
CONDEMN NATION SUITS
FILED FOR ROAD LAND
Cases Entered in Prince Georges
Court to Acquire Property
for New Project.
BY q star Correspondent Of The star.

By STAN correspondent OF the star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md. October
9.-Unable to reach an agreement with
the property owners along the proposed
State highway from Horsehead to Pa
tlixent, the State Roads Commission has
filed three condemnation suits in Cir
cult Court here against IL persons own.
ing land near the village Of Woodville
Judge Joseph G. Mattingly has ordered
Sheriff Charles s. Early to impanel
condemnation juries on the premises
October IS.
The defendants in the suits arr
George O. De Mari, Milburn Connick
Myrtle e. Connick Suapp, Hilda e. Con-
nick Latimer, Burton Latimer, Lola A
Connick Dunbar, Ray Dunbar, Charles
L. Turner, Eunice Sasscer Turner, Mar
l.. Turner, Louise Turner Tolson ant
Emily G. Turner.
The stretch Of road involved In thu
suits Is only about a quarter Of mile
The State Roads Commission is rep
resented in the court action by At
torneys Hershey, Donaldson. williams
and Stanley Of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
MODERN BROADWAY HAS NO LURE
FOR PLAYBOY OF GENERATION AGO
Byron Chandler, Home From Abroad, Says He's
Through-Plans to Live in Europe.

now that did 20 years ago I'd be ar
rested.
mo. I'm through with Broadway.
the money used to have, but even If I
did 1t wouldn't show any more. I'm
going to Palm Beach this Winter and
then back TO Europe; I don't expect to
make America my permanent home any
more"
Chandler was accompanied by his
wife, the fourth he has had incidentally,
the former Betty Jean West of Vincen-
mes, Ind, while Chandler was telling of
the old days on Broadway she spoke
Of their two years abroad, Of travel in
Egypt and two weeks in the North
African Desert with their own caravan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

Cotton Cooperative Association ut New
Orleans. was described by e. =. Creek
more. general manager Of the assoCia-
ton, as the greatest single step II or
ganization since the cotton co-operative
was established.
Mr.. Stafford, Q recognized factor In
the cotton world. win become manager
OF the sales department In charge Of
cotton" said Mr.. Creekmofe, and Is
expected In New Orleans today for
conference. He will nquidate his
business In Houston and devote his en-
tire interests 10 the Cotton Cooperative
Association.
The new staff member Is o past presi-
dent Of the Texas Cotton Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

THEY seem so fragile and per-
4 ishable !. hose as sheer a.
SPIDERS web, butterfly wings Of
handkerchiefs, lacy indies" Yet
you need have no fear of shorten
ing their gay, young lives when
you launder them in these snowy
white petals of pure soap.
For Kirkman's Chips
never leave the daintiest of things
grayed or streaked. No dirt can
re-deposit, to become imbedded in
the delicate fabric. Tiny globules
OF soap surround every particle of
dirt and hold it prisoner. No
dirt gets back on your clothes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
INDUSTRIES SESSION
TO STUDY PROSPERITY
Financial and Commercial Leaders
to Meet in Chicago on
October 90.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. october 9.--The financial,
industrial and commercial brains OF
America have been invited here Oc-
tober "a to md. II they can, prompt
return route to national prosperity.
The occasion viii be the seventh an
nual conference Of major industries
Methods of co-ordinating American In
dustry in a movement to overcome the
business depression are to be given first
place among the subjects for discus
sion.
The conference, held under the Joint
auspices of the University of Chicago
and the Institute Of Meat Packers, Is
to hear julius H. Barnes. chairman OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

the board Of the United states cham.
Der OF Commerce, discuss the bs,siYless
situation. Conditions in various indus
trial groups win be depicted by Presi-
dent w. B. Storey Of the Santa Re Rail-
road. Harvey Firestone, rubber manu-
facturer; NJ. II. Aylesworth, president
Of the National Broadcasting Co.:
George M. Verify, president OF the
American Rolling Min Co, and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
Baby Car Held Cruelty.

WHITE PLAINS, N. T., October Q
R.-Mrs. Isabel T. Mitchell of Mount
Vernon, who Is seeking a divorce, AYERS
her husband has been cruel to her;
he threatened to sell his two big cars
and buy a baby one, lone Of those tiny
things of British origin" Mrs. Mitchell
weighs 2aQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

and also q the American Cotton
shippers Association.
An 70 the progress OF tl1e assoctation.
Mr.. Creekmore remarked.
I'VE are In the business Of buying end
selling cotton Just the same - any cot
ton commission house. Mr.. safiorde
decision 70 enter the organization has
strengthened our connections and he
has decided to come with Us after sew
eral months persuasion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
LUTHERANS ELECT HEAD
VIII Establish Agricultural School
In Mountains Of Virginia.

MILWAUKEE,. October Q (R.-United
Lutheran Church Brotherhood members
IN convention preliminary 10 the Ma
tional Lutheran Church meeting here
Tuesday elected a. their national
president H. e. Isenhour. Salisbury
N. G.
At the closing session the brother
hood voted to sponsor an agricultural
school for boys and men In the NOUN
tains Of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
TEXAS COTTON MERCHANT
GOES WITH Co OPERATIVE.
Gain Of Henry Q. Stafford for Assoc
citation Held by Manager Great
Organization Step.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, La. October -
Announcement Tuesday that Henry q.
Stafford. member Of the cotton firm Of
McCaa g. Stafford Of Houston. Tex,
would join the stan Of the American
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-01

Fncarnacion PuTa and Magdalen
Maritime. HarlinEen. Vidal GarcI
and Victoria BotellN Harllnoe-
Richard s Dean and Clara Ms
Davidson San BenitO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-01
LOCAL TRAFFIC
OFFICER HURT

II. d. Lozano. Brownsville traf-
fic officer, was in a wreck near
McAllen Thursday and suffered a
broken arm. and several fractured
ribs. according to Pete Bouis at the
police station here.
Mrs. Lozano was with her hus-
band at the time. and was cut and
badly bruised.
The wreck occurred south OF Nc
Allen when he attempted to drive
back on the concrete after his
front wheel had slipped off. The
shoulder being high. he experienced
difficulty coming back on the high
way abruptly and having 10 swerye
10 avoid a collision with another
car.
The light sedan was demolished.
Mrs. Lozano was taken to the Nc
Allen hospital and given medical
treatment. spending the night there.
A Morris ambulance left Browns
vile early Friday to bring him here.
He and his wife were going to
McAllen TO visit friends.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-01
Maria Luisa Cara
Dies After Illness

Maria Luisa Cara. II Unknown
IN Brownsville. died yesterday after
noon at 2:30 after three DAYS i'll
ness at her home.
she was buried this morning at
10 O'Clock in the City cemetery from
the Mexican Presbyterian church.
with Garza's in charge OF the fun
eral.
Pallbearers were Carlos Pena. Ben
Hernandez. Frank Rodriguez. Lupe
Barron. Leon Sada and Francisco
Herrera. Honorary girl attendants
were Domitila Gonzales. Manuela
Salinas. Maria L. Cara. Domitila
Acevedo. Olivia Cara and Rosenda
Cara.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-01
CHINESE BOAT
SHELLS REBELS
Japanese Asked to Aid
And Protect Foreigners
In Uprising

! NANKING, Aug. l.-P-The
Navy Ministry said a Chinese gun
poat arrived at Changsha today,
ombarded communists positions
and forced the Reds who sacked
She Human capital to withdraw
brtheaSterly.
Kuomintang peoples parity Of
eials branded communist depred-
yations at Changsha as solely aimed
TO embsras- the nationalist govern
ment by causing foreign complica-
tons"
Japanese consular officials have
been instructed TO protest 70 the
Chinese government regarding the
Changsha incident, ~reserving THE
rixht to demand indemnitieS for
loses japanese suffered
FAreign Minister G. II. Wang said
/ tonight the government would
held itself fully responsible for
the regrettable occurrences at Chan
i Ia
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-01
NrENTT0NS FTEn

Alfonso Zapata and PaulIta
mona. Las YeScas ranch
IicerSeS Issued
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-01
Funeral Saturday,

Funeral services who hold sat-
urday morning AT 11,'clock for
Mrs. Carl0tta Hernands Nv who
died at her home az 3 ot,rk Fri-
day morning. Burial willA IN the
city cemetery from the Irnnculatp
Conception church. with AIrza's
directing.
Survivors arc one child ~ slnt
and grandmother
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-01
Court Term
Opens In Brownsville

A short term Of federal court
opened here Friday with Judge J.
@. Hutcheson. Jr.. on the bench. He
and court attaches came here from
Houston for the one-dav session.
Pleas Of guilty in liquor and i'm
migration furnished the bulk or
business.
The court expected TO complete
lis business by Friday afternoon
and TO adjourn az that time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-01
DAILY
AIR L-OG
BY III. W. L.

By III. w. L.
Pan-American plane out with II.
w. Sheridan pilot and one pas
senger. Morice Hugo TO Tampico.
Pan-American plane in with III.
f. Gray pilot and carrying two pas
sengers. r. Z. Mitchell from Tam
pico 70 Brownsville. and w. NJ.
Howard TO Brownsville.
G. A. 7. Passenger Ship in Thurs
day piloted by Julian Wagy.
q. "A. r. Passenger Ship out Fri
day piloted by Julian Wagy and
passengers were Miss Lillian Ken
nedy, Miss Xilema Faulknar Of
Galveston 70 Mexico City. Mr.. Max
NJ. Wright or 81. Joseph Missouri
70 T0rreon. Mr.. Robert II. lille OF
New York City 10 Monterrey.
s. A. r. Mail Ship out Thurs
day piloted By Joe Glass,
S. A. n. Mail Ship in Thursday
piloted by stormy Mangham.
S. A. r. Passenger Ship In Thurs
day piloted BY Walter -IcAlister
and carried two passengers.
S. A. T. Passenger Ship out
Thursday piloted BY Andy Burke
and passengers We're Mr.. w. 2.
Willett TO Corpus Christi.
For splitting logs. a wedge has
been invented in which a charge
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-01
7 exam Convicted

PALESTINE. Texas, Aug. l-Pl
IN B Fields was convicted Of
Eimaal assault AMI given life
imprisonment BIZ a jury in Ander-
son comfy District Court today.
a l1-yar-old CIR near Slocum
was the COMPLAINING witness.
The jury elaborated only a brief
time, after atrial that lasted three
DAYS.
Fields tod Cun.y Attorney Bob
Reeves that ne had escaped from
the Texas peniidtlary two wears
ago while servint q life term for
criminal assault.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-01

For splitting logs. a wedge has
been invented in which a charge
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-01
n IsKlllad By
Burglar Trn Gun

HENRIETTA, Okla. Aug.l.-R
"A home made burglar trap,laim-
Ned the life today OF a NH be-
lieved TO be j. r. Jones.
/ Jones, officers said, received =
3charge of b~uckshots over his heart
from a shot gun exploded auto
matically when the rear window Of
a general store at Bryant. seven
Amiles south OF here. was opened.
fThe man walked 10 the Bryant
Telephone Exchange. asked for a
physician and died in an ambulance
] en- route to a hospital. Officers
\ sought another man believed 70
have been his companion.
The burglar trap vas arranged
after the store had been robbed q
! dozen times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-01
Woman browns In
Saving Speedboat

ATLANTIC CITY, Y. J., Aug. =
R)-Mrs. Gertrude a. Coppage.
daughter OF the late Joseph White.
founder Of the Observation-Disclosures
helm hotel. accidentally drowned to-
day.
During an electric storm Ms.
-oppage went TO TIE dock in the
rear of her home 10 make sure her
speedboat was safe. She is believed
to have lest her footing and fallen
,nSJ The water.
Mrs. Coppage was the widow OF
the late j. Clark Coppage OF Cali
fornia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-01
DIES I FAIL

NACONA. Texas. aug. l-IF1-
Doland Gray. 2l, son Of James D.
GRAY. died today Of injuries re-
ceived when be fell from q truck.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-01

Of powder IS placed and fired with
only eX-president OF the United
States to sit as a member OF the
American Senate.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
Reckless Driving Held to Be a
Serious Crime.

The Supreme Court of United States shortly decide
on an appeal from the District Court of Appeals whether
reckless driving the District of Columbia first offense
any other serious crime emitting all offenders to trial
by jury only.
The District Court of Appeals again holds that the old
mon law of Britain and Maryland still in force here
and that the common law offense of reckless driving Is
CRIME within the constitutional provision for trial by
More than year ago defendant charged with first ofense
of reckless driving asked for trial by jury and denied
that right by Judge Mcmahon of the Police Court His at
torney appealed from conviction and sentence thirty days
imprisonment bringing Court Appeals decision Then
the Corporation Counsel appealed from this decision to the
United States Supreme Court holding that trial by judge
authorized in the local traffic act and that reckless driving
is not common law offense.
Under the law still in effect driving "a carriage
reckessy serious crime That being true the District
Court holds that reckless driving Of automobile still
serious offense involving defendants deeply than
Q police offense under the traffic act.
II the United States Supreme Court upholds the District
Court the 1900 reckless driving each year must all
tried by jury This would clog business in the Police Court
thoroughly that the calendars there would in few years.
be severely congested
Reckless driving of the worst to lives and
properties but any final decision that compes jury trials for
all offenses Of this kind would be menace to swift justice
enabling offenders obtain prolonged delays in their cases
Furthermore there would have be more Judges hundreds
more jurors and numerous prosecuting officials.
It will be long before oneourh the people Of this city
will of the time jurors and witnesses
in law violations involving another fourth.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
Must We Be Ruled By This?
Or by the Laws of the Land
A GANGsTER's sAwED-oFF SHOTGUN.

The limit of endurance has been reached toward the shotgun
government that holds big cities in It's grip.
In every important city Of America there two govern
ments the legal government the other the SUPER
government. - @
legal government consists of the Mayor the police the
courts and other public officials.
The government consists Of the gangste the gun
sawedo shotgun-the blackmaiers-the fxers-the snug
gers Of liquor and Of habitfOrming drugs.
This super government controls large part Of the
legal government in New York and other cities.
Within few years. unless wiped out, 1t will control ALL
city government.
Police departments fail miserably to check it. Courts fail
iseraby to check it, Gangs fight and punder openly killing
and peaceful citizens at will Clues peter out
few criminals caught in hundred Of those that
are caught punished Politicians tolerate fratrnze with
gang leaders Police often hand with them Courts
let them go scot-free, for a consideration.
For two years New York has failed solve the Rothsn
murder Equal mystery surrounds the recent Legs
Diamond shooting In Detroit gangsters kill and flee In
Chicago-but there space here to list the killings in
Chicago Other cities less advertised bad
And meanwhile such AL Capone master gangster
Of them ALL travel and down and the country
moested and unafraid
Americans suffering people, tolerating much
enduring much forgvng much But it begins to dawn
them that the limit has been reached Either law rules
gangdOm rules. There Is other alternative
The choice lies between the supremacy Of the sawedo
shotgun and the supremacy of the people, and this choice
must be made speedily will be too late to choose
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
Listen, World!
BY Elsie Robinson

I've Just paid that drafted
storage bill again. Lemme see
how long since I put that
stuff in? Two yearS-three?
Five! Heavens, how time flies!
And all that time I've been
paying four dollars a month.
Four times twelve-and five
times that? Two hundred and
forty dollars! Why, the stuff
wasn't worth it-wasn't worth
a third Of that. A few shabby
old chairs and faded pictures
and that great lumpy
sofa that would never fit into
any modern room don't
believe I could get $40 for the
whole lot.
But-you know how it is
we'd had the things in the fam
lily since I was a kid. And hun
dreds Of memorieS-you feel
you can't bear to part with
things that have memories like
that. So I thought I'd store
them > for a little while
=" until had a place for
them. And now I've spent five
years and two hundred and
forty dollars on their upkeep!
Two hundred and forty dol
lars-for sweet sentiment! But
think Of the brand-new stock
Of sweet sentiment I might
have bought for myself with
$24O!
Think OF the fun and service
that money might have meant
to some poor devil-or the ex-
perimentS and adventures I
might have bought with it my.
self!
Memories? Why conclude
that your childhood memories
are the best ones you'll ever
get? Why spend all your life
on the up-keep of old memories,
however sweet, when you might
be making new ones? Is senti.
mentality like that really sweet?
Or Is it hooey2
Yet, I suppose I'll 60 on pay.
ing that storage bill. And peo-
pie will go on admiring me tor
doing it. They'll think it a
sign Of a sensitive loyal nature.
I'm just glorifying emotional
SloppinesS and laziness, that's
all. II I had the backbone of a
1ouse. I'd snap out Of It-eet
rid Of that old junk-put nv
money to some real, living use.
And 1t isn't only q storage
OH Tor furniture. Ny whole life
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. Louis E. Bisch-

10y OAs AVuAS lie DAS(Al-1
Having the blues" is one Of
the commonest Of indispositions.
Women experience such occa-
Sional depressions more fire.
quently than men, but men Of.
ten are blue also, while even
children are not wholly exempt.
Whenever you have the blues
you may be sure that there is a
reason for it, and a good, sound
logical reason to boot.
First of all, think Of the or
ganic side.
The general state Of the di.
gestion should always be inyeS-
tigated. Toxic states from
chronic failure Of complete elm.
ination are among the worst Of
tenders.
Under such circumstances the
poisonous products which should
have been discharged are alb
Sorbed through the intestinal
walls into the lymph and blood
streams, and so affect the
nerves. and finally the brain
and the thought processes.
Therefore it is not surprising
that when we have the blues
we are unable to think clearly
and effectively. Invariably our
thoughts are hazy, jumbled and
rambling. We think more or
less in circles. We lose the So
called ''goal' idea in our stream
of thinking and seem to get no.
where.
The realization that our mind
Is not functioning as it should
has a lot to do, Of course, with
making us feel downhearted.
When attention and concentra-
ton are not as acute as they
should be the natural feeling of
well-being is upset.
On the organic side, also, per-
sons subject to repeated attacks
Of the blues should look to other
organs besides the digestive
tract to discover If, perhaps, the
beginning Of some chronic con-
dition Is to blame.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
Robert Koch
By Archibald Henderson, Ph.D., Del, LID
Famous Scientific Authority

was impressed by the theories
Of PaSteur, and microscope,
given him by his wife on his
twenty-eighth birthday seems to
have definitely started him off
on his career as a scientific in.
veStigator.
Koch's first important dis
covery was to develop the tech
nique for obtaining a pure cul-
ture of the anthrax bacillus.
Each of the steps he took in the
study of these tiny filaments,
one twenty-five thousandth Of
an inch thick, is familiar
enough today to hacteriologistS
everywhere. But, then, he was
blazing the way, and discover.
ing, by ingenious reasoning and
careful technique, the proper
steps to pursue to reach the de-
cired end.
By the use Of the technic, Of
the hanging-drop, he was en-
abled to make pure cultures Of
the anthrax bacillus. AS De
Kruif says in his fascinating
''Microbe Hunters: First of
all searchers, Of all men that
ever lived, ahead of the pro-
phet Pasteur, who blazed the
trail for him, Koch had really
made sure that one certain
kind of microbe causes one
definite kind Of disease, that
miSerably small bacilli may be
the asSasSinS Of formidable
animals" ....
At the age of ~, Koch was
made professor in the Univer-
sity of Berlin, and director of
the Institute ~r Hygiene. I'm
portant discoveries, in addition
to those of the bacilli of anth-
rax and tuberculosis, were of
the comma bacillus, the cause
of cholera, and of the organ.
ism of sleeping sickness, which
he found to be present in the
blood of many large animals.
His "Tuberculin r" has proved
valuable in the treatment and
study Of tuberculosis. Crowned
with the honor and admira.
ton Of the world, Koch died
in Berlin on May %, 1910.
Feature Service. Inc.)
Copyright. 1890, International
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
CabbageS Don't Worry
They Can't.

Dr. Charles Mayo Of the celebrated clinic at Rochester
Minnesota il worried he finds that human life be pro-
longed almost indefinitely but that human brains out
What use therefore he asks to live ninety hundred
you must spend the last twenty thirty years in mental
vacuum?
Perhaps there is for ALARM though second thought
perhaps there not brain is frequently incumbrance to
its unlucky It raises perpexng questions for him to
SETTLE and may eepessneSs headache Most Of
get along well without using except
occasions. Probably happier than we did,
OF course the world would be interesting every
suddenly began to think but it might be less comfortable
live in As Shakespeare somebody else pointed out
the with bright ideas that start most of the trouble
cabbage doesn't think but the other hand never
worries about the rent the state Of the nation its golf
score.
There distinct advantages in that kind Of life.