davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
TWO BRIDGE WORKERS
SAVED FROM POTOMAC
Both Escape With Minor Injuries
and Are Released After Treat
ment at Hospital.

The Potomac was robbed of two po-
Genital victims yesterday when a pair
of workmen on the Highway and
Memorial Bridges were plunged into the
river and were rescued by fellow en-
ployes Both men escaped with only
minor hurts and were treated by physi-
clans at the Emergency Hospital.
Clinton H. Bryant, "a years old, of
1907 c street southwest, was tossed 40
feet into the water below when the
scaffolding on which he was working
ct Highway Bridge collapsed beneath
him.
Co-workers sprang into action and
dragged Bryant out He was rushed to
the Emergency Hospital, where he was
found to be suffering only from an
abrasion of the head.
Employees at Memorial Bridge rescued
one of their own ranks when John H.
Carr, A years old, of 3507 Twenty
fourth street northeast, lost his balance
while working close to the edge of the
span and fell into the river.
Emergency Hospital doctors found
Cars only injury to be bruised knee.
He was given first-aid treatment and
sent home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
MACDONALD FACING
CUSTER MOVEMENT
Youngr Socialists Discussing Plan
to Depose Premier and Chan
cellor of Exchequer.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 30.-A reported
movement among younger Socialists of
the House of Commons to depose RAM
say Macdonald as premier and Philip
Snowden as chancellor of the ex-
chequer is the subject of much talk in
{. parliamentary circles:
Gossip current in the Hobbies saws
that even one or two members of the
government are associating themselves
with the rebels.
Macdonald and Snowden are said to
be well aware of the intrigue, which, If
1t continues, may be discussed at q
meeting of the Labor party.
It long has been known that the
premier and some of his colleagues do
not go fast enough and far enough to
satisfy the more ardent Socialists, who
are said to be dissatisfied with Snow
den's refusal to sanction certain costly
unemployment schemes and also are
demanding immediate disarmament by
Great Britain.
The rebel candidate for premier is
reported as Arthur Henderson, the for
eign minister, who is now i'll and APP
parently is unaware of the proposed
honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30

Of Philadelphia, were elected April IL.
When they sought to take charge two
days later they had to dispense armed
guards and enter tae company's ofices
through windows.
The new officers represent interests
in Moon acquired by New Era Motors,
Inc. in turning over to Moon rights
and patents Of the Ruxton front-wheel
drive for exclusive manufacture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
MOON CAR FIGHT ENDS

ST. LOUIS, July 30 CP.-The fight
for control Of the Moon Motor Car Co.
ended here yesterday, when Circuit
Judge Pearcy granted a permanent
order restraining former officers from
interfering with the operation Of the
firm.
New officers, headed by w. J. Muller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
Plane Crashes in Desert.

CAIRO, Egypt, July 80 G9.--An I'M
perial Anyways liner crashed In the
desert near Cairo yesterday. The ma
chine had no passengers and the crew
were reported to have escaped unhurt.
Mails aboard the airplane we're believed
saved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
CONFERENCES NEEDED

BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
COLLEGE PARK. Nd, July So.-The
controversy regarding reduction Of ac-
reage plants in wheat serves TO en-
phasize the need for ana value Of such
events IS the Farmers Marketing Con-
ference to be held at the University Of
Maryland August IL 70 Is, according
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30

for its annual Summer camp at Camp
Richie, Cascade. Md.
Last night also was the deadline for
accepting enlistments. Lieut.. Anderson
has announced that he will take 81
men. the company's maximum strength,
to camp. The company win be out to
gain further laurels on the rifle range
at camp, following its good showing on
the indoor range during the past
Winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
CIRCUS FANS OBJECT
TO G. O. P. ELEPHANT
"Quite Embarrassing to Be Mis-
taken for Republicans"
Association Declares.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
DIES MONIES. Iowa, July 30.-The
circus fans of America, waxing jestful
in convention here, picked on the ele-
phant-emblem of the Republican
party--yesterday.
They adopted a resolution pointing
out that the elephant also is the en-
blem of their own organization. The
resolution added that ut is quite en-
barrassing for circus fans to be mis-
taken for Republicans"
Politics in general" said the reso-
luton, lis unworthy of the noble beast"
When a man attempted to rob Lon
don butchers cash drawer recently, the
butcher threw leg of mutton so accu-
rately that the thief was knocked down
and captured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
PRE-CAMP INSPECTION


Special Dispatch to The Star.
LAUREL, Nd, July 2s.--Headquarters
Company, I'D Battalion, National Guard
Of Laurel, Lieut.. Julian B. Anderson
commanding, Monday held its final in
spection before leaving next Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30

to DR.. T. .. symons, director Of extern
sion.
A successful marketing program, he
states, must be based upon q program
Of production that Is planned In light Of
an the information that can be OBJ
tanned regarding supply and demand, as
well as other economic factors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30

Timely, regular and
and in Such
fashions the meshane and hantung frocs
exquisiey
tailored and tailored daytime fros fiat and shantung
White and pastels; sizes ID to 46.
Sport shop-S ecnd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30

Fancy weave. fiber body. up
holstered in corduroy. With
large rubber-tired wheels, re-
versible gear. windshield and
safety strap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
Flanne1ette
Gowns
Gertrudes
Kinonas
Special 30c

The gowns are with
draw strings and tiny
pink and blue rib
bons; the gertrudes
are shoulder :. button
styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30

Nearly $4,000 workers are now en-
ployed In British coal mines.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

cludes a substantial customs duty of imported steel. This is destined to help the steel mills of India. But Burma, which has no steel mills, wants to import cheap steel for the purpose of her oil industry and for general development.
 Favor Greater Independence
 The statutory commission was careful not to indicate what kind of constitution or government Burma should have, but did say it should be one that would ultimately lead to more complete government Also they suggested there should be some special conventions regarding the relations between India and Burma. This. because Burma needs Indian coolie labor and Indian coal, and because India needs Burmese rice.
 r The British government has indi- cated that while it will take cogni- zance of the report of the committee, it will not be entirely bound by it and purposes this autumn to have a round table conference on the sub ject of future government of India. It IS for this reason that the Bur mese statesmen are at present urg- ing the British to declare their pol icy as to Burma. They don't want to be involved in quarrels between the Indians and the British. They want separation and they want it now
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

the social divisions of caste and cus- tom which have been erected in In- dia by Brahminism and make such vast cleavages in its society The women of Burma occupy a position of freedom and independence totally unknown in India. The educational and economic conditions in Burma for the mass Of the people are su- perior to those of India For in stance, the percentage of literacy among Burmese men is 51 per cent, a vast number compared to the mass of the people of India This IS due to the fact that every village in Burma has its buddhist monastic schools, where the people are taught both their letters and their religion. The percentage of literacy among the women is 11.2. more than five times the proportion in India as a whole.
 There is no bitter class anta.r- ism in Burma as there in in India From early days, apart from the royal house, there was no aristocra- cY in Burma. The average standing of living in Burma is much higher than in India. In India not only is there caste antagonlsm, but racial antagonism. There is practically nothing of the sort in Burma, tol- erance being a leading tenet of Buddhism. which leads to a free dom from bigotry India is a vast congeries of various racial stocks. In Burma the indigenous races form 91 per cent of the population, of whom nine millions are Burmese 100000 Karens and one million Shans
 Naturally Isolated
 There IS another big thing which makes it unnatural for Burma to form part of the Indian government Geographically it is very distinct from India, On the land side it is cut off from India by high noun talns, By sea 1t is 700 miles from Calcutta and 1000 miles from Madras.
 Taking all these things into con- sideration. the commission. set up by parliament to study Indian ques- tions, has definitely recommended that Burma be separated from h. dia. II stated it did this on two grounds firstly, because It was the overwhelming and overshadow ing sentiment of the Burmese peo- pie: and. secondly. that it would be hard to fit Burma inside a cen tralized system designed to advance the realization of responsible native government in India
 Burmese now sit in the Indian , central legislature, but much of the time of that body is taken up with the discussion of purely Indian mat ters. which have not even an aca- denic interest for Burma Moreover the Burmese feel that much of the economic legislation which com mends itself to the Indian Central Legislature often conflicts directly with Burmese interests For in- stance, the tariff policy of India in-
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
U BA U, | BA PE
 WORRYING BRITAIN
Burmese Comic Opera Names
 Don't Evoke Laughter

London, Aug. 29 - U Ba U and Ba Pc - two Burmese gentlemen with comic opera names - have given John Bull. already preoccupied with troubles in India, Egypt and Malta, something to think about which has nothing of the comic about it - demand for the sep aration of Burma from India. and evea the practical independence of their country as self governing do- minion with the same status as Canada, Australia. New Zealand and South Africa.
 Two other gentlemen with com- edy names - TharraUaddy Pu and Tun Aung - spoke against the prop osltion, but just the same the legis- lative council of Burma passed unanimously a resolution requesting the British government to make an early declaration of acceptance Of the recommendation of the statutory Commission favoring separation of Burma from India.
 U Ba U. in supporting the resolu- ton, said the patience and heart of the Burmese people had been strain ed for long time owing to the un- satisfactory link with India which ignored Burma's claims and even passed laws inimical to the interests of the Burmese people. U Ba Pc went farther. He not only wanted Jr,l status for his own country. He quot ed a. Chinese paper which said that. IS England was in danger of losing India, the British were making a desperate effort 10 hold on to Bur ma by making of 1t crown colony with inferior status. The Burmese people would neither forget nor for give any such attempt.
 British Realize Mistake
 The British themselves have for d long time realized that making Bur ma part of the administration of h. dia was a serious mistake The Bur mese are as distinct in race and language from the Indians as they are from the British. The Indians are mainly of Hindu stock. The Bur mese are Mongolold race with af- fillations with the Tlbetans and Si- amese. The bulk Of the Hindus are followers of the Brahmin religion. The bulk of the Burmese are ardent Buddhists. Their social system. man. ner5 and customs and dress are all different from those of the races ,,I. ! --l T9 being Buddhists. recognize none of
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
AIR COURSE

New York-New York university has announced an airplane extension course which will be lnaugurated shis fall. The project calls for the transportation by air of professors number of towns in New York and neighboring states where instruc- tions in aviation will be given in grade schools, high schools and others
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
AVIATION FORECAST

London-Sir Alan Cobham, fam GUS airman. IS SO enthusiastic about the future of aviation that he is de voting the major portion of his time to it He predicts that aviatlon will become SO popular in few years that London alone will need more than 20 alrports on it's out skirts 10 handle the amount Of air traffic
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
WINDS PLANES ENEMY

Paris-Wind offers the greatest ing from east to west, according to a survey conducted by Capt. Voitoux, French naval officer. He conducted a studysof weather conditions over the north Atlantic for more than a year and came to the conclusion that wind forms o5 per cent Of the cdds against the east-vest fliers.
 FOR BEST RESULTS
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31

The United States frigate Con-
stituiton maintained American
rights on every ocean and sailed
100000 miles in her eighty-four
years of active service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31
DETROIT SMASH
AT CRIME PUTS
GANGS TO ROUT
HoodIums Go Back Into
Hiding as Buckley Mur-
der ArouseS City.

This is the fourth of q series on the
amazing situation that has developed in
Detroit since the crime expose and the
gang murder Of Gerald Buckley. radio
vice crusader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31

to police station, where a squad
car was assigned to convoy him
home
When he and the police reached
mis- horne. two. strange cars stand
ing at the curb sped away. This
editor has asked that the police
protection be continued.
The most curious thing, however,
has been the average citizens re-
action to the murder. Because Of
the prominent part Buckley had
taken in the recall campaign, and
the way in which his murder fol-
lowed Immediately on the heels Of
the recall. the average Detroiter is
deeply suspicious.
The political effect of the killing
is bound to be far-reaching.
Indeed, it was this aroused pub
lie sentiment that was responible for
the closing of the "blind pigs" De-
troit's gangs had been unusually
bold during the fortnight preced-
ing the recall. Buckley's murder
capped the climax.
Rightly or wrongly, the ordinary
citizen got the conviction that the
city administration was making no
effort to curb the underworld. To
counteract this impression, it was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31
BY BRUCE CATION,
NEA Service Writer

DETROIT, July 81. = Hand in
hand with the coming of prohibition
to Detroit, in the wake Of the recall
election and the killing Of Gerald
Buckley, radio announcer and chief
foe of Bowles, there has been a run
ming 10 cover of gangsters.
The citizens of Detroit are more
stirred by Buckley's murder than
they have been by any event since
the Tigers last won the American
League pennant, and they loudly are
demanding vengeance. The gang
sters are doing more than lie low
they have vanished utterly.
Immediately after the murder, the
order went out from police head
quarters to arrest "all known gun
men"-that curious, typically Amer
lean officers went forth to obey; but
they found most of the known gun
men" had disappeared.
Buekley's murder had one or two
odd sidelightS
He finished his broadcasting on
election night shortly before mid
night. Then he drove to the La
Sale hotel. AS he sat in the lobby
three gunrnen walked in, put eleven
bullets into his body, and fled.
A newspaper editor, meanwhile,
was driving home. He noticed two
automobiles trailing him. He did
not know of Buckley's murder, but
he grew alarmed, and finally drove
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31
WARD CHAIRMEN
ARE APPOINTED
Democrats Well Along in
Organization Work.

Appointment Of ward chairmen
for the Democratic county cam
paign this fall was announced to-
day by Gus Mueller, county COM
mittee secretary.
Selection of the ward chairmen at
this time by County Chairman Ma
than Swain carries the Democratic
organization considerably beyond
the point usually reached at this
period. Mueller said.
Hendricks Kenworthy, Portland
Cement Association promoter, who
has been a familiar figure at city
hall for several years. was reap
pointed Ninth ward chairman.
Several of the ward chairmen are
on the city pay roll. They are:
A. Leroy Porteus, First ward; AL LoSche,
Second: Gideon w. Blaine. Third; Adolph
seidensticker and Fred Eisenhut, Fourth;
William z. Clauer. Fifth: William Brown.
Sixth; William Kissel. Seventh; Michael
o'Brien and Robert E. Springsteen,
Eighth; Hendricks Kenworthy, Ninth;
Walter Anderson. Tenth; Martin Dslpole.
Eleventh: Joseph McHugh. Twelfth; Joseph
Mcnamara. Thirteenth; wyatt harrington,
Fourteenth: Carter Leap. Fifteenth, and
Frank F. Woolling. Washington township.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31
BRAINS INSTEAD
OF Drawn, RULE
| FOR DRY CASES
Sensational Enforcement Is
. Under Ban, WoodcoCk
Tells Generals.

81 United Press
WASHINGTON. July 31.-Sensa-
tional methods Of enforcement will
have no place in the administra-
tons future prohibition policy, If
the program outlined today Amos
w. w. Woodcock, prohibition di-
rector, is followed.
Neither viii federal dry agents
be allowed to waste their time upon
picayuniSh, noncommercial cases, .
the new prohibition chieftain told
the twelve administrators, here
from all parts Of the country for a
two-day conference on enforcement
methods.
Woodcock said his aim is more
effective enforcement fairly, hon.
estly, earnestly and lawfully" by the
best trained staff of detectives. in
the world.
Commercial violators. rather than
petty offenders, will be the main
objectivei it was made clear by the
director.
James M. Doran, alcohol commits
SlOner, met JOQdy WIN the Twelve
alcohol permit supervisors to dis
cuss PRONUNCIATION of new regula-
tons, effective Sept. /.
establishment of schools to train
dry agents was announced by Wood
cock.
They are intended to train the
agents to act always as gentlemen
and to use their brains rather than
their Drawn in discharging their
duties. They will not use weapons
except for defense" said Woodcock.
Headquarters school for training
instructors will be established soon.
on oct. l a group of twenty-four
picked men, graduated from a one
month course here, will be sent to
the various districts to act as school
masters for the dry agents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31

NEXT: More about the unusual
situation developed by Buckley's
murder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31
BAND CONCERT SLATED

Willard park win be the scene of
concert by the Arndt Concert band
at p. m. tonight. The program win
be under city park board auspices
and directed by Herman Arndt.
Classical, popular and patriotic
numbers will include Rose Marie"
Rolling Thunder" Rio Rita," THE
Fortune Teller" "Shoutin' Liza. and
Lain Sax"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31
NATIONAL PARTY TO
OCCUPY LOG CABIN
Indiana Campaign to Be Opened in
August at Picnic.

National headquarters of the
National party will be located
temporarily in a newly erected log
cabin on a tract at 1910 South Key
stone avenue, where the party ex-
poets to build permanent quarters,
John Zahnd, national chairman,
announced today.
Pledged to eradication of usury,
the party will open its Indiana
campaign in August at a picnic in
the grove opposite the cabin.
The party's state ticket includes:
Charles L. Baxter, for secretary of
state; Chauncy B. Reddick, for
auditor: Wiley j. ROminger, for
treasurer: Mabel La Rue, for clerk
of the supreme court, and Herbert
Green, for state superintendent of
public instruction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31

Feen-a-mint is a pleasant laxative
inexpensive. harmless and easy
toned unpleasant cathartics. With
every soc bottle of Feen-a-mint at
42c we will give you a Csc package
of billiards. Aspergunl. 1t can De
taken wherever aspirin is used. so
simple 10 tablet to swallow, no
water needed to get it down. Throat
SPECIALISTS racomrs end it as more eff
Client than garEling. Garry package
in your pocket It contains the
highest grade aspirin made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31
Darkest Day Recalled

MARTINSVILLE, Ind, July 81
Indiana's darkest day, which oc-
Cured sixty-three years ago this
week is recalled by r. w. Brown,
aged resident here. A total eclipse
of the sun turned day into night for
thirty minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

necessary for the police to clamp
down on things.
The police did so-and Detroit,
wet with a scandalous wetness ever
since prohibition, suddenly became
very dry.
All Of which, perhaps, proves a
police department that really wants
to can enforce law and can control
the gangsters. It will be interest
ing to see whether the Detroit lid
stays clamped down.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-28
CALL FOR BIDS

NOTICE is hereby given that tn
Board Of Supervisors OF Imperia
County will, up to July Z, 1880 at
clock p. NJ. in the chambers o
said Board in the Imperial Count,
Court House at Ell Centre, Calisoc
MIA, receive sealed bids for the bur
iaI of Imperial County's indigen
dead as follows:
Each body shall be buried ia an
individual graz. Z. well cstab-
lished and cared for cemetery. IN
said county, each body to be suit
ably clothed and be placed in such
grave in a well made box of lu,n
ber at least seven-eighths inch
thick, the top part or lid of which
box must be at least four feet
below the surface of the ground,
and such grave shall be ehtirely
filled with earth for such depth of
at least four lee:, and a suitable
wooden marker showing name of
deceased and date Of burial shall
he erected over said grave.
The successful bidGar will be re
quired to sign contract agreeable
to the Board of Supervisors.
The Board of Supervisors reserve
the right to reject any and all bids
c. G. MOUSSEAU,
Clerk Of the Board of Supervisor
BY f.. T.. Bcrtram, Deputy.
{SEAL) June ol2S July
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-28
|PMm
Phone
26

entrance of the court house in the
city of FL Centre, county of IElrer-
ial, State of California, all the in.
terest conveyed to it by said Trust
Deed in and to all of the following
described property situate in the
City of El Centre, county OF 1m-
perial, State of California, to-wit:
Lots Seventeen 90 and Eight
cen (1s), Block Thirty (30), of Che
Subdivision of Blocks 2s-B, 90, 80,
BIB, ABB, 45 and Alb, according
to Map No. 103 on file in the office
of the County Recorder of Imperial
County, together with all appurten
ances or so much thereof as shall ne
accessory to pay the }otal amount
Of the principal, interest, advances.
charges and costs then due and un-
paid.
Dated at FL Centre, California,
this Goth day of June, 1890.
PIONEER TITLE INSUR-
ANCE Il TRUST COMPANY :,
BY ", W. McEuen
Vice President
ATTEST:
j. S. Cameron,
Asst. Secretary.
Corporate SeaD
June 2l.28 jury 5