davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
1t. REARDON
RIDES HARD
Col. Koch, Capt. Voorhees,
Lead Their Team to
Victory

The hard riding blue" polo team.
led by II. Col. Koch and Capt.
Voorhees,, had little trouble in dts
posing OF the "ye!lows" 1872 Sun
day afternoon on III. post parade
grounds.
The blues" are rapidly getting
into form and will make a strong
bid 70 keep prizes Of the Fort
Brown February tournament al
home. They lined-up we'll behind
the ball and rode their men out.
1t. Col. Koch and Capt. Voor-
hees did the most OF the scoring
for the blues" 1t. Col. Koch on
Tar Baby and Bob. displayed real
horsemanship in driving the ball
between the urrightS.
LII. Reardon did the bset work for
the yellows. He was given credit
for scoring both of the yellow
goals. He is perhaps one OF the
hardest riders in the post.
Ii. Withers. a reserve officer on
Is days OF duty here, played the
No. l position with the blues"
One OF the largest crowds Of the
season was on hand to watch the
conflict. Cars practically lined the
field. Music was furnished by the
18th Cavalry band.
The Hre.IYns+
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
TO TALK

CHICAGO.-After Alfred Carlson
and his wife had refrained from
speaking 70 each other for a year.
Carlson beat his wife and wa SEN
. fenced 20 apologize to her daily.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
Radio Fans Hear First
Texas Governor on Air

DALLAS, Feb. 3 -(Pl- Many
thousands OF Texas citizens who are
radio listeners today we're in posses
sion Of facts. concerning the need
for reforming the Texas Prison sys-
tenn as ~expounded yesterday by Gov
ernor Dan Moody in an address over
KRLD. the Dallas Times Herald
station. He said after his radio ad-
dress that he expects the legislature
to take action this week on the
prison bills.
His address marked the first time
a Texas Governor had ever resorted
TO radio in seeking popular support
OF legislation.
The governor scored the present
prison system as "a disgrace and a
shame 70 the state" in a condensed
version OF the same plea he made
in a two-hour address before the
legislature last week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03

Substitutions: 1t. Kalakuka for
1t. Stodter; II. Stodter for voor-
hees; Capt. Eastwood for 1t. Jer-
vey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03

Regular shoots will be held on
Wednesday and Friday afternoons
at the Batsell-Welis Skeet range.
GOLDEN WEDDING. THEN WAR
ABERDEEN. Scotland.-The day
after Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Greg
son celebrated their golden wedding
the husband vas arrested for throw
ing chairs a. his vile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03

GIRL BETRAYS DRUG GANG
GENEVA-Three members OF q
gang Of international drug snug
slers were captured By customs
guards through information given
by a girl.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
Legal Notices
LEONARD A. BLOCK. Attorney
Woodward Bldg,

CERTIFICATE CHANGING NAME of
Brown Stone Funeral Association to
Metropolitan Funeral Benefit Association.
This is to certify that at special meeting
of the Brown Stone Funeral Association
held on May 9. 1880. pursuant to a call
of the Board of Trustees of said corpora
ton. upon due notice as provided by the
bylaws of the corporation. all of the
stockholders. trustees and officers of said
corporation being personally present. it
was unanimously voted that resolution
of the said Board of Trustees, passed on
May 8. 1880. declaring that a change of
name OF said corporation is advisable from
the Brown Stone Funeral Association to
the Metropolitan Funeral Benefit Assocla-
tiOn. be approved and ratified and that the
change be made accordingly. and that any
and all transactions had by the said Brown
Stone Funeral Association as the Metro
politan Funeral Benefit Association be and
they are hereby approved and made the
acts and deeds of the said corporation, To
effect said change of name this certificate
10 therefore executed, recorded and pub
Iished i'll accordance with Section 639 A
of the Code of Laws of the District of
William W Chambers. President. and VIM.
F. Elliott. Secretary. of said corporation,
have hereunto set our hands and athXed
the seal of the corporation this 9th day
of May. A. D. 1880. WILLIAM W.
CHAMBERS. President: VIM. F, ELLIOTT,
Secretary.
Frank l. Brown, Notary Public. in and
for the District aforesaid do certify tnat
william W Chambers. President, and VIM.
F. Elliott. Secretary. of the Brown Stone
Funeral Association. parties to a certain
Certificate of Change of Name of said cor
poration to the Metropolitan Funeral Bene-
fit Association. bearing date on the 9th
day of May. 1880. and hereto annexed,
personally appeared before me in said Dis
trict. the said william W. Chambers and
VIM. F. Elliott. being personally well
known to me as the persons who executed
the said certificate. and acknowledged the
same to be their act and deed. and the act
and deed of said corporation. Given IN:
der my hand and seal this 9th day Of
May. A. D. 1880 (Notarial Seal FRANK
1 BROWN. Notary Public. D: G:
OFFICE OF THE RECORDER OF DEEDS,
District of Columbia. THIS IS TO CERTIFY
that the foregoing is true and verified copy
of certificate of Change of Name of Brown
Stone Funeral Association. to Metropolitan
Funeral Benefit Association and of the
whole of said Certificate, as filed in this
office the 10th day Of May. A; D. 1890
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, ] have here
unto set my hand and affixed the seal Of
this Office this 10th day Of MAJ, A. ..
1880. (Seall ARTHUR g. FROE' e@-
cordeF of Deeds D. o.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
I. G. &. Lets Nickel
Plate Kill Plan

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission yesterday agreed to the
request of the Nickel Plate railroad
to withdraw it's application for
authority to acquire control of the
Wheeling and Lake Erie and the
Lorain and West Virginia rail.
roads and to issue certain com.
mon and preferred stock in con,
nection Herewith.
This action was believed to be
preliminary to a new move by the
Van Sweringens in their railroad
merger plans.
At the same time, the commits.
sion denied a motion of the Wheel.
ing and Lake Erie to dismiss the
applications of the Pittsburgh and
West Virginia and the Wabash
to acquire it.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
BALTIMORE PRODUCE
VEGETABLES

Apples = Supplies moderate. Barrels:
Western Maryland, Pennsylvania and
Virginia. Ben Davis. T.. $, Is. 2& inch
saps. fancy. medium to large size. $2.75
02.90; "C' grade. $225@2.65.
Asparagus-Supples moderate Dozen
bunch crates. green, Virginia, large size
sa25@275a few higher; medium. $3.50
nearby, large. $2759a5O, few fancy
higher; medium, $2@2.25; small, 75c@$i.
Beans-No car-lot arrivals: cars on
track, ineiuding broken. North and
crate. Florida and Georgia express re-
ceipts light. Virginia, Norfolk and
Hampton and North Carolina boat re-
ceipts light. North Carolina truck re-
cetpts moderate. Supplies fairly liberal;
demand slow; market about steady
South Carolina, bu. hampers. Round
bu. hampers, Bountifuls, s1.25@1,5O,
few higher; 5-pk. hampers, $1.75@2
few $22h
Beets-No .car-Iot arrivals; cars on
trafk INCLUDING broken %irHin RsGspts Recent
and Hampton by boat. Supplies mod :
crate: demapd slow; market very dull
Texas too few sales -reported to quote
Virginia Nortolk and Hampton. crates.
approximately 40 punches, mostly 81
BIackberrtes - Supplies light. North
Carolina, S2-qt. crates. 12@2oo per at.
Cabbage-No car-lot arrivals; broken
car on track. Receipts equivalent to 6
cars Virginia, Norfolk and Hampton, 1
car Eastern Shore Virginia by boat.
Supplies moderate: demand slow: market
IA -bu. hampers. Pointed type. best
mostly 81; poorer. 75@ 9Oc. North Caro-
lima. II Dbl crates. Wakefield. ST.
Cantaloupes - Twenty California ar
rived; 2 reconsigned: SO cars on track
Including broken. Supplies increasing
demand slow: market unsettled. prices
lower California, Salmon Tints, jun
bos, Ass. mostly $3.50: iumbos 36s
mostly $325; standards. 45s So. few
$3.25: porys. 54s and ASS, $22562.5O;
standard flats, 12s and lbs. $1.2501.4O.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
Leading Produce Markets

nc since Saturday. Nearby hennery
whites. closely selected extras, 29@
31izc; average extras, 27Q2SRc; extra
firsts, 26Q2613c; firsts, zoe; mediums,
24W26c. Nearby hennery browns. top
quality, 27030laC Nearby gathered
browns extras. 26026hc; extra firsts,
24h 025iac. Gathered current collec-
tions, mixed colors closely selected ex-
tras, 26@27c; extras, 25Q25 &c; extra
firsts, 24H @24hc; firsts, 22is % 70 &c.
Pacific Coast, selected extras, 33034c;
extra firsts, 30@32c.
Butter-Market steady; prices un-
changed. Creamery salted. higher score,
33@3312c; firsts. $3.50 score, 29g 80 &c
extra. 81 score, 32lac: seconds, 84-87
score, 27028c; firsts, 9o-91 score, 81 u
Q32c; lower grades. 26026l2c.
Cheese-Market steady: prices un-
changed. New York State, held, fancy
to special. per found. 2fQ26c; fresh
specials. lStgc; fresh fancy, 171ac.
Live Poultry-Receipts very light;
Hebrew houses closed on account Of
Jewish holiday; prices omitted; out
look steady with closing of last week.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
Court to ReUieU
2 Film Trust Suits

Two antitrust suits against
leading motion picture companies
will be reviewed by the Supreme
Court.
Announcement was made by the
court yesterday that it will hear
oral arguments in the suits during
the week of october 27.
In one case Paramount-Famous,
Laskey and other film companies
appealed from a lower court find
ing of antitrust law violation. In
the second suit the Government
appealed its unsuccessful suit
against First National Pictures
and other firms. Practices of the
Film Board of Trade, which repre-
sents the largest companies in the
business, in dealing with individ-
ual theaters, are involved in both
cases.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-lot shipments reported for the
entire United States for Saturday
MaY 81:
Cantaioupes- 223. Total 223
Onlons-California, 10; Louisiana, Il,
Texas, s. Total "a.
Potatoes-Alabama, 80: Georgia. 5S
Maine, l75: North Carolina. co; South
Carolina, 317. Others 32S. Total 973.
Straw wberries-DeIaware. 80: Mary
land. 81; Missouri, II; Tennessee. 4
Virginia, II. Others 81 Total 144.
Tomatoes-California e: Florida. 81:
Mississippi, Sc; Texas. l2s. Others 3.
Total 25O.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, June Produce:
EEgs-Market steady. Nearby hennery
r,bi4es closely selected extras changed
from sO9311ac on Saturday to 29@
311bc on Monday; average extras de-
cIined nc on Saturday and 1zc on
Monday. Nearby hennery browns top
ouality. remained steady at 2793O u c.
SSotheTed current collections, mixed
colors, closely selected extras advanced
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
Great Northern
Issue Approved

The Great Northern railroad
today received authorization from
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to issue $1O,000,O00 of
AZ per cent general mortgage
gold bonds.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03

VAN LOAD TO PHILA. OR EN- ROUTE
wanted about June . 3 or 4 Phone
Dec. 1865 MCNeill Bros. Transfer
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
Quotations Furnished by w. B. Bbs Co. by Direct Wire

High Low l:lB Ch'ge
Net
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
COMPLETE QUOTATIONS ON THE NEW YORK CURB MARKET
mFwmMab M Co. w

High Dividend Rate High Low AIS Ch'gs
prev. 1880 Name ana ASs
Il Wenden Copr..... q g
1914 1873 West Air Elk go. 1875 42% 42%- a
1871 GA Willow Cafe. ...... III II llH+ q
IS Az Wilson Jones g. Az i44z AZ 33l
~ Woodley Petr... 4T AZ HS+ 70
y
2k u Oil & Gas n. III ~ H5- q
Elk dividend. Tex rights / Plus ~ in stock. 1Pay'
able scrip Plus go in stock Paid last year-no regular
able cash stock tPluS l0Ta in stock Plus z: 10
stoc h 20 n stock. Plus SO in stock Plus
SsS in stock m PLUS 2-3g in stock stock.
Subject Of stockholders Plus extra" EUnit
less than 100 shares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
NOTED SPEAKERS
FOR BAR DINNER
Secretary of War Hurley.
Senator Shortridge and
Others on Program.

Secretary of War Patrick NJ Hurley,
Senator Samuel NJ. Shortridge of Cali
fornia, Dean Roscoe Pound of the Har-
ward Law School, who is a member OF
the Presidents Commission on Law
Observance and Enforcement, and
Charles H Tuttle, United States attor-
ney at New York, an avowed candidate
for governor of that State, will be the
speakers at the tenth anniversary din
ner and reception of the Federal Bar
Association, to be held at the Mayflower
Hotel tomorrow night
Seth Richardson, Assistant Attorney
General, who is chairman of the gen.
eral arrangements committee of the
association, will be POSTMASTER.
Music for the dinner will be furnished
by the United States Marine Band Or
chestra, under the leadership of Arthur
S. Witcomb.
A reception for the distinguished
guests, including members of the cabi-
net, Senate, House and judiciary, will
be held preceding the dinner. The pro-
gram opens at 7:30.
The District Bar Association, the
Women's Bar Association and local rep
resentatives of the American Bar Asso-
citation are cooperating with the off,
GERS Of the Federal Bar Association in
arrangements. The program will be
broadcast
Maj. Horace T. Jones of the Veterans
Bureau is vice chairman of the general
arrangements committee, and Ralph c.
Cornell Of the General Accounting Office
is secretary of the committee. There is
also q large committee of distinguished
Government counsel on the general
committee on arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
Toiletries That
Bring Allure

A m b o a, the pore-deep
cleanser, tonic and powder
base 81
Evening in Paris perfume, ST
Renaud orchid perfume. 81
Cut glass jeweled perfume
glass .............. .Sl
St. Denis soap in all scents. 3
cakes in a box. 81
Toilet Goods, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

ponents even within the ranks of the
coalition. All these opponents are act
ing from different motives, but the goal
of all of them is either to defeat or 10
postpone the agreement.
The Nationalist opposition has taken
heart again from the governments dit-
ficulties. In addition to the People S
party, the Centrists are advising the
postponement of the agreement to a
later date, when the Polish government
might be inclined to make concessions
on certain points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
LAVARRE FILES BOND.
Step Taken to Insure Allegiance in
Appeal From Removal Order.

CHARLESTON, S. c., February 81
(P-Bond of $500 has been filed
with the clerk of the United States
Court by william Lavarre in the case
of Lavarre as petitioner against Samuel
j. Leaphart, United States marshal for
the eastern district of South Carolina,
and A. ]. Bobolsky, his deputy marshal.
The bond is to insure Lavarre's abey-
ance in decision of the Circuit Court of
Appeals in Richmond, Va, in his ap-
peal from an order issued by Judge j.
Lyles Glenn, February II, in Columbia,
following arguments for Lavarre's re-
moval from the custody Of the Federal
officers in South Carolina and allowing
his removal to the Georgia courts. Upon
notice Of appeal a further order was
issued by Judge Glenn admitting La
varre to $500 bail.
The time for presenting the appeal
was extended to 80 days from Febru-
airy II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

Blind persons registered In England
Hnw number 5O,77l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
BERLIN CABINET BARS
PEOPLES PARTY PLAN
Keeps German Polish Claim Liqui-
dation Agreement Linked
With Reparations.
BY III. Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN, February 21.-The German
cabinet yesterday resolved to keep the
German-Polish claim liquidation agree
ment linked with the Young reparations
plan for ratification by the Reichstag.
This action frustrated efforts by the
Peoples party to induce the govern
ment to separate one from the other.
The passage of the German-Polish
agreement in the Reichstag is appar-
emily hedged about by obstacles, and
the government is confronted by OPP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
Fire Destroys Warehouse.

PORTSMOUTH, Va, February 81
R.-Fire Wednesday destroyed the
f1ve-story galvanized iron storage ware
house of the Seaboard Air Line Railway,
spread to and slightly damaged the
Norfolk County Jail and threatened a
general conflagration in the downtown
business section of Portsmouth. 1t
finally was confined to the two build
ings, the warehouse being totally RACED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
Rattle of Auto Costs Woman Fine.

MAYS LANDING, N. j., February 81
CP.-Because an automobile she rafaed
failed to net any money for a sani-
tarium, the ostenSible beneficiary, Mrs
Marion Heineman, prominent club
woman, was fined $500 for operating
lottery and ordered to pay the
sanitarium the price of the machine,
$3.50. Her husband won the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
CANADA ORDERS PROBE
INTO BORDER SHOOTING
Wounded Victim Declares Assail-
ants Looked Like American
Patrolmen.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WINDSOR, Ontario, February III
On instructions from Ottawa. the Royal
Canadian Mounted Police have begun
an investigation into the shooting of
Arthur ("Muskrat'D Lafromboise sew
eral weeks ago on the ice over the De-
troit River between Detroit and La
Sale.
Lafromboise was hauling an auto
mobile load of liquor across the ice,
when the car broke through and sank.
AS he clambered out of the ice, some
body started firing at him. He said his
assailants looked like U. S. border pa
trolmen.
The shooting took place on the Cana
dian side of the boundary. Lafromboise
was wounded in the head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
MANILA STUDENTS
RETURN TO SCHOOL
American Teacher, Accused Of In
sulting Them, Il
AZ Transferred.


~ the Associated PTsss.
MANILA, February 2i.-The afro
students Of the Manila North High
School ended their strike today when
assured that Miss Mabel Brummitt,
whom they had charged with insult
ing the Filipino race, would no longer
teach at the school.
Miss Brummitt. formerly Of Valpa-
raise, Ind, probably will be transferred
to another school, authorities said, and
pending an investigation into the al
legged charges and the strike she will
work in the executive oficeS.
Students at q mass meeting Tuesday
during which frequent references were
made to the recent anti-Filipino dis
turbances in California, charged the
teacher had time and again branded
F1lipinos as savages, imbeciles, idiots
and contemplate cads.''
Blind persons registered In England
m4AvR SaaaVvatamRs S0 TIT
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
Expert t>Extols
ShirtWaiSt
FrOCkS
Bv Wilma La Vile

You've been hearing prophe-
cies Of the revival of the Glib
son Girls shirtWaist dress for
many months, but now it's no
longer a prophecy, for it's here,
and now is the time to wear it.
First, let's explain this shirt
waist dress, for if you are look
ing for an exact duplicate of
the dress of the 1905 you
won't recognize it when you
see it. This years shirtwaist
dress, while a direct descendant
of the older one, with the same
basic details, looks very differ
ent, mainly because it's worn
over such a different figure.
No longer are wasp waists
fashionable, nor broad hips,
nor pompadours, so when a
modern young woman donS a
frock with fitted hips, gored
skirt, natural waiStline, gather
ed sleeves and higher neckline.
she looks very little like the
Gibson Girl, though the essen
tials of the dress are' the
same.
This years shirtwaist frocks
are either two-piece, the blouse
actually tucking into the skirt,
or they are one-piece, fitted so
closely into the waiStline, that
they appear two-piece. They
have details that are reminis-
cent of the 1905: tailored tabs,
sleeves gathered onto a cuff, a
neckline that is higher, or that
gives that straight appearance
of a collar, their skirts are
gored, or with pleats below q
yoke, and the blouse actually
blouseS.
They are of silk or cotton
shirting, m a d raS, Sudanette,
pioue. or some other casual fab
ric. are decidedly practical and
sports-like for tennis, If the
sleeves are short, and for general
country wear. They will probably
even appear for business in the
District this summer. When the
temperature goes high.
we have Sketched two out
standincly smart Shirtw a iSt
dresses from a Washington shop,
one of cotton pique that is two
piece. one of silk shirting that
has the important shirtwaist de-
tails. but is really one-piece'
The Washington times., 1930-05-26

would be extremely smart-but
not necessary.
Undoubtedly she'll have gloves
and jewelry and stockings left
over from spring. But we think
she ought to have some sheer
Isle or service weight silk stock
ingS in Sun-tan to wear with
her sport things.
Of course there are other
costumes she could we'll use if
her dress allowance permits.
Beach pajamas. A wide-brimmed
afternoon hat. A sports coat or
a bright colored cardigan.
Maybe a knitted suit for golf.
But we think she'd still have
a pleasant summer if she didn't
have these extras!
Copyright. $780, by Amos Parrish
e. Coz
Tomorrow: Amos Parish tells
you about some new types Of
spOrtSwear.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
t
Of Inventor
Is Bride

Miss Barbara Lathrop Fair
child. daughter of DR.. David
Fairchild, of the United States
Department of Agriculture, was
married at Bourron-Marlotte,
France, to- Leonard r. Muller.
of Geneva, Switzerland, and
Paris.
The ceremony took place in
the courtyard of the country
home of Theodore Spicer-Sim-
son, sculptor. DR.. Gilbert
Grosvenor, president of the Ma
tional Geographic Society of
Washington, and Mrs. Grosve-
nor, uncle and aunt of the bride,
came from the United States
especially to attend the we'd
ding.
Miss Gloria Grosvenor was a
bridesmaid. The bride is
granddaughter of the late in
Ventor, Alexander Graham Bell.
The bride is we'll known in
d Washington society as a former
resident Of this city and as an
occasional visitor before attend
ing the New York School of
Fine and Applied Arts in Paris,
from which she has just been
graduated.
The announcement of her en-
gagement was made in Wash
ington in early November when
her parents were visiting DR..
and Mrs. Grosvenor, before DR..
Fairchild accompanied by Mrs.
Fairchild, went to Europe in
continuation of his duties as a
principal agriculturer of the
Department of Agriculture. DR..
and Mrs. Fairchild formerly
maintained a home here known
as In the Woods.
The bridegroom is a graduate
of the Beaux Arts Of Geneva.
He Is a descendant of one of the
old Swiss families of Berne.
His mother, Nine. Muller.
Briquet, Is a sister of DR.. John
Briquet, chevalier Of the Legion
of Honor, one Of the leading
systematic botanists of Europe.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Lowe
will give up their house at 17l3
R St. in mid-June and will 20
to New York where they expect
to make their home for the
next two years. They have
taken an apartment in Park
Avenue. Until her marriage
last summer Mrs. Lowe was
Miss Elizabeth Ives.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26

ficiently informal for country
use, too.
And with it we'd want at least
two sheer cotton or linen blouS-
es. But-this would be the cos
tune we'd leave out, if we had
to leave out any.
Afternoon Dress
She'll need an afternoon
dresS-one that she can wear
smartly, too, to informal dinners.
We think the rather fluffy print
ed chiffon sketched would be
just right.
And an evening dress. Lace,
because lace is not only very
much in fashion, but very
lovely on the young girl. And
a lace dress similar to the
one sketched would be charm
ing