davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
RICHARDSON is PUT
IN CHARGE OF NEW
OIL LAND INQUIRY
CONTINUED From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
legal staff, both in washington and in
the field, thoroughly conversant with
public lands questions. If he needs
them he will also have available the in
vestigators of the departments Bureau
of Investigation. -4
It was believed in official circles to-
day that Kelley, who is now out of the
city, may be one of the first witnesses
in the inquiry, both by the Department
of Justice and the Senate Land Com
mittee.
Secretary Wilbur, who administers
the public domain, said he expected
the Department of Justice to give full
opportunity to establish any charges
and to seek explanation of the origin
Of these reckless and false statements"
Wilbur has refused to accept Kelley's
resignation pending investigation Of
his charges. He said the Interior De-
partment had contested all claims for
oil shale lands and had allowed claims
for only 5000 acres out of a total of
several million after the Supreme Court
had overruled the Governments objec-
tionS.
Inquiry Was Closed.
Senator Nye manifested interest In
the Kelley charges because of their pos
sible relation to the old charges that
the Government was defrauded in leases
on the Salt Greek Oil Fields in Wyoming
After a Senate investigation, the in
quiry into the Salt Creek leases was
closed.
Nye expressed Surprise" at the Kel-
ley charges, because of the confidence
which have had that the present adj
ministration Of the public domain was
doing all that possibly could be done to
insure enforcement from those IN
fiuences which have looted the public
domain in the past" He explained hts
inquiry of Kelley was personal one
action should be sought.
Senator Nye sought conference with
Kelley on Friday or Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
Gold Bullion Reaches Naples.

NAPLES, italy October (P.-The
liner Saturnia arrived here today from
New York within 90 barrels of gold bull
3,l20 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
JAPAN APPROVES
NAVAL TREATY;
SECOND TO RATlFY

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
POLICE OF DISTRICT
TO HAVE ASSISTANCE
OF MIcROANALY ST

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
EMERGENCY MEAL REAL TEST
OF HOUSEWIFE, EXPERT SAYS

The test of a housewife. as Of
a business man, lies IN her capacity
to meet an emergency states Mrs.
Leona Ihrig in one Of her famous
cooking lectures, which will be de-
livered at the Junior College during
The Brownsville Herald's Cooking
School, Nov. 81.
The oft quoted couplet : "Tis
easy enough to be pleasant when
life flows along like a song" : ap-
plies TO the housewife with her null
titude of interests" says Mrs. Ihrig.
The real test Of the housewife APP
pears when her husband calls in
from the office, thirty minutes be-
fore meal time, to inform her that
he IS bringing guests to dinner.
whom he wishes TO impress with
his wife's cooking. It is not char
acteristic of the masculine mind to
remember that on that particular
afternoon his wife had been IN the
hands of the dressmaker. or that
IL was the afternoon for the bridge
club meeting. Perhaps even were
he TO know in advance, such date,
It could not alter the ACCESSIBILITY
OF inviting that particular guest.
Business manifestations work in
peculiar ways, and your husband
may be inspired by the very best
OF motives when ne feels that in
the intimacy OF his own home, he
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26

may be able to conclude business
arrangements that otherwise would
be impossible.
PITY the poor husband. who Is
greeted by a TRADE of abuse, based
on imagined m~artyrdom from the
wife he has chosen as a partner and
helpnlate, when he requests the
privilege Of presenting an unex-
pected guest Pity more the poor
housewife whose limitations are
such that under the circumstances
she feels that a fit Of Mysteries and
a good cry will offer the best pre-
Jude toward creating a favorable
impression az the dinner table a
short time laterl Her usual re-
action is 10 serve a meal with the
aid OF the can opener and a visit
&c the delicateSsen store. If there be
one adjacent. Men are noted cpl
cureanS and In few instances can
be fooled TO such an extent that they
cannot realize that they have in
truded roughly and unintentionally
into the family circle. and that
there are storm clouds lowering
over what might have been an
otherwise delightful dinner. The
guest leaves, conscious of the fact
that ere he is out of earshot. the
opening guns Of a wellknown do
nestle spat will be well under way.
This problem Of an emergency
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
Seen About
Matamoros
BY OSCAR

Matamcros all excited this morn
inc. 80. over rumors said to have
been printed by several papers in
Texas. upstate papers, they SAY
1.-THE excitement caused in poll
teal circles and among the resi-
dents was great. for the news
items said Governor Francisco Cas-
tellanos Jr., OF Tamaulipas had
resigned his position Friday.
tracing out the rumors we talk TO
Guillermo Shears, Matamoros may
or... Shears says he talked &c
Castellanos over long distance tele-
phone and that everything Is okay
down Ciudad Victoria way. land
he asks the Herald to correct the
impression. land as we walk down
the main tho-oughfare we hear
comments on the forced landing
OF Coronel Gustavo de Leon and
Captain Jesus Yanez.. Mexican
army fliers who were forced down
eighty five miles from Matamoros
comments say at a point named
"El Perro' (the dog).... Mexican
officials In Matamoros were wor-
ried over the fate OF the fliers.. A.. 7.
since they had not been heard of
since leaving Tampico. Tamaulipas
on Thursday afternoon headed for
Brownsville bad weather is said
to have forced them down. and
we also hear comments saying that
troops from the Matamoros garri-
son are going after the fliers to
escort them back from the ranch
where they are marooned. =. in
curing at la Jefatura de Guarni-
cion Headquarters we are told
that as yet no orders have been
received authorizing troop move
ments. the fliers. we learn, were
located by Pilots Drayton and Beer
Of the Pan American airways...
and walking towards Matias Com
ez's filling station we notice him
telling friends about the quick work
OF the Matamoros police. /. . in
catching a burglar. who entered
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
Insurance Policy
Offered Students
fSpeciaI 10 The Herald

pHARR. Oct. 25-One one-thous-
and dollar insurance policy which
win be either a 20-year pay or a
2O-year endowment with the pre-
MUM paid up for one year viii be
given to the senior Of the Pharr-San
.Tuan-Alamo high school VINO makes
the highest average at mid-term
ard another to the senior making
the highest average for the entire
year, according 10 Supt. j. Lee
Stembaugh. The insurance policies
are being awarded by Paul Wig
Ton or Alamo who represents the
FTovident Life Insurance company
Of Houston. One student is not ell
fible for both the policies. The
student must be classified as a sem
ion and must be carrying four or
more subjects which count toward
graduation. Many other awards
ard scholarships are given out to
the pupil making the highest ave-
rage in the high school senior class
and the competition Is keen in the
local schccl since there are several
students making a bid for the hon.
or.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
Pharr Mayor Sees
Big Community Day

PHARR. oct. 25-Plans are being
made for much activity In Phar1
within the next few months. accord
ing to Mayor George Fleming. Ar
judgements are being completed for
one OF the biggest events that Pharr
has ever witnessed when a combi-
nation or Trades Day and Commun-
ity meeting viii be held with the
firemen and Kiwanis club In active
charge OF arrangements. The XII
wants club has voted 10 sponsor the
proposition and try TO make It a
Great event In the history OF Pharr,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
EXPOSITION TO
! SHOW ADVANCE
Progress of Mexico Theme
Of National Exhibits
In February
By A C sTARR-HUNT

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 25.-Al-
though Mexico may have been q
country where revolutions flourish
cd In the past, President Pascual
Ortiz Rubio hopes to demonstrate
the return of the country's atten-
ton to agriculture, industry and
art through the National Exposition
to be held here next February at
his behest.
The exposition will be held IN
the eastern part Of the Alameda,
Mexico City's immense downtown
park, and the National theater
which adfotns the Alameda. The
exposition. which is patronized by
the president and q score other
prominent officials. viii be formally
opened by President Ortiz Rubio on
February 8.
The exposition viii be divided IN
TO five sections. national arts, in
dustry, agriculture, mining and
communications. and is designed 20
show the progress and strength
Mexico has attained in these fields.
The exposition win last one month
and one day viii be dedicated 70
each state. The president has
urged the governor Of each state TO
be present to inaugurate the exhibit
of his state.
Arts Important
A series or instructive lectures on
scientific subjects will be given IN
the National theater during the ex-
~~l-14A~@ n1I a. fr r@tonnn1 IN hiring
several elaborate stage shows for
presentation In the National The
alter.
The exposition has made arrange
ments to bring to Mexico during
the exposition at least six large ex-
cursions from various parts Of the
United States. Plans are being
made to handle exhibits from sew
eral United States manufacturers.
National arts ire considered one
G. the most important phases Of
the exposition because here the
visitor will be able 10 appreciate the
unlimited artistic feelings Of the
J -exican people. and cultural ten
denotes of the race which built the
monuments Of Militia. Teotihuacan,
Uxmal and Palenque. and who to-
day manufacture unusual pottery
and embroidered work. This de-
partment will include painting and
sculpture, carved woodwork and
musical compositions.
The industrial section will In
clude manufactured products, ma
chinery. electricity. radio, automo-
biles and transportation devices.
In the agricultural section will
be found machinery. lumber. roots.
flowers, seeds and plants. all ma
tive to Mexico.
The mining section will be de-
voted TO everything connected with
industrial mining. including samples
of all the innumerable mining pro-
ducts for which Mexico Is fla
nous.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26

Gomez's residence and stole his
pet gun--..a AZ. and mind you.
con cachas de concha' with pearl
handles) now he Is tending 10
the wants O. a customer. and We
see Manuel Saldana. -. stepping
off a service arr. i'm front OF the
Comandancia de Policia. he en-
tiers the place and sits down to
converse with Cabo Blanco and
Chief Salinas OF the Matamoros
Police department I'LL. saying Que
paso" whats happened) to friends
land We also notice Pedro Saenz
Gonzalez. city secretary and re-
cord keeper. walking along the
49,. slowly. thinking. now
Is buying a paper. and tuckinp
under his arm walks away.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26

meal Is one peculiarly feminine. for
which unfortunately we are unable
to offer q remedy that vii. prevent
it. The only defense available for
the housewife 70 prepare herself
with a repertoire OF recipes and
products that will permit her to not
only serve a meal that will reflect
to advantage. both herself as a cook
and her husband as q householder,
but will also permit her presence
at the table with a smile Of welcome
and appreciation for the guest Of
the evening.
In one OF my lectures, I shall
devote considerable time toward
quickly prepared recipes that will
permit the housewife TO present an
appetising menu to emergency
guests without the fare having all
the easily identified earmarks Of
q "trumped-up' meal"
This intimate knowledge OF a
housewives problems = which as a
housewife herself. Mrs. Ihrig first
became acquainted with : has made
doubly valuable the information
which she extends in her lectures.
and she has been greeted with q
tremendous wave of popularity in
every city in which she appears.
whelming itinerary does not permit
more than n annual appearance
in each city. and 1t will be essen
tial that every Brownsville house
wife that desires TO learn the mar
velous secrets of this great woman.
whose reputation has spread from
coast to coast. attend the lectures
which begin next week. Admis-
Schu- - etaoin etaoni etaoi
lectures will be given starting
sion to the Herald's Cooking
School viii be absolutely free. All
promptly each day at 2.30 d. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26

cago paper recently stating that
the father OF al Robinson, Captain
OF the Illinois team. was 70 travel
10 Chicago and witness the Illinois
Army game seeing his son I'm ac-
ton for the first time. revealed the
average opinion OF the border.
Mingled with the shouts and
cheers OF the roofing section when
the team trots out today" the
article reads. viii be the wild
ylp-yippee' or the COW country or
perhaps the shrill pitch OF a Mex
lean bandit yell. WI. Robbies' father
Is driving 1900 miles TO see the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26

game, accompanied by several
friends. these men are all ranch
ers with extensive holdings III
southern Texas and northern Mex
leo. and are more familiar with
the stampedeS and guerilla wars
OF the old Rio Grande than the
charges and formations or the grid
iron: but nevertheless boots. 10
gallon hats and all. they are going
10 be there roofing for Olaf and
Illinois"
II added that Mr.. Robinson had
been through several guerilla
wars"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
Former Resident
Writes Of Valley

In the Valley everyone from Chi
cago Is considered q gangster, OF
eyed with suspicion.
But we're not alone. Up there
IN Chicago. they think everyone
from the Rio Grande border wears
a ten gallon hat. carries a six
shooter. and shouts -Yip-yippee'
when excited says a letter from a
former Valley citizen who now re-
sides in the Windy City.
An article appearing in a Chi
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
Miss Bertha Young
Appears In Concert

It has been announced that the
Public Health Nursing association
will present Miss Bertha Young in
a piano concert at the Junior COL
lege auditorium on the evening OF
Nov. 5. Miss Young is a very tai
ented pianist. and a recent gradu-
ate of the Boston conservatory OF
music. She Is well known to
Brownsville audiences. Funds
from the concert will 60 into the
Public Health Nursing association
fund.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
San Benito Crowns
Carnival Queen

tSpeclaI 70 The HeraIdb
SAN BENITO. Oct. 25-Corona-
ton Of Doris Cherry as queen took
place at the San Benito High school
carnival held in the new gymnasium
Saturday night.
Maxine Alexander was crowned
as princess.
The queen was winner of the SEN
icr high contest and the princess
OF the junior high contest.
Both the contests and carnival
were held for the benefit of the
high school magazine. "A Halloween
atmosphere prevailed over the car
n.val.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
This Home Will Always Have
Smooth, Beautiful Walls

GEE how the interior walls of this home
- are being constructed. They are apply
ing Metalook Sheetroek-th orack-free in
terror wall over which any Of the modern
forms Of decoration can be used. No cracks,
says or ugly bulges will ever mar the interior
wall and ceiling beauty Of this home.
Observe the wall construction in the
modern new homes which are now being
built in Texas. You will see Metalock
Sheetrookbeingused nvastn numbers ofthem.
Every good builder knows this patented
modern construction. He knows that Meta
lock Sheetrockwalls are so constructed that
decorations stay rigid and smooth through
out the life of the house.
Three important advantages characterize
this better way of building interior walls:
ness 5 . "s'@' s"5 md ;1 'ii ssa- UAS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26

stores. It can be decorated in many ways.
Literature or mor complete information
will be mailed upon request. Address United
States Gypsum Company, Santa Fe Build
ing, Dallas. Mill: Sweetwater, Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26

This Booklet Sent Free
IL Ibozi bctp fbr azH rom
JirnnOr Is APPLIED and rSr-
fsiHi interior fieay Of TtxaJ
bore f5oufrg fbs be1ahtsf
derOrafIse Tnr fhD con
sfrEefios naks Pori5ie.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26

Your local contractor or
dealer in lumber or building
supplies can provide you with
the materials for this uP-to-date
construction. Over 5000 Texas
homes are already equipped
with Metalock Sheetrock.
We also suggest that you see
what beautiful textured effects
are possible when Textone, the
plastic paint, is used over
Metalock Sheetrock.
Ask, too, about Sheetrock
Tile Board. Il gives handsome
and durable tile effects 70 kitch-
ems. bathrooms, restaurants,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26

Homes already built, as we'll as new
structures, can have Metalock Sheetrock.
The cost is moderate. Why tolerate longer
the embarrassment of ugly interiors when
enduring wall beauty IS so easy to secure?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26

ditions.Y Your walls do not show
cracks decoration does NOT
sag -. il does not buckle"
2. These walls permit any
kind of decorative treatment
You are not limited solely TO
wallpaper. Paint if you wish,
or secure a beautiful textured
effect with the use of Textone,
the plastic paint.
3. Metalock Sheetrock is fire.
proof and vermin-Proof. Wind
and sand do not penetrate IFS
sealed surface or armored joints.
Ii is dependably weather-tight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
Last Rites Are Held
For Mrs. John A. Long

Last rites for Mrs. John A. Long,
who passed away Saturday morning
at the home of her daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Carlander,
this city, were held at jamestown at
the st. James Catholic church Mon
day morning at 9 O'Clock.
Rev. p. v. Reddin was in charge Of
the funeral mass and Rev. E. G..
Geraghty delivered the sermon. Mrs.
l.. B. Niemeyer of st. James was in
charge Of the choir. The church was
crowded with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Long was born at North Wash
ington, Iowa, September 80, 1872, and
was So years of age at the time Of her
death. The pallbearers were Joseph
Walsh, Roman Cysewski, Ambrose
Walsh, Felix LaJoie, Michael Brophy
and Michael Connolly.
Interment was made in The Calvary
cemetery, beside her sons, Lloyd and
Merle, and her daughter Henrietta.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
Bismarck to Entertain Racing Filters on Seattle Chicago Flight

there was a great sacrifice and waste
Of the young fowl. It viii be suicidal
to hunting pleasures II the state con-
tinues to open the season on wild
ducks and geese September is, as
heretofore, he said.
Will Entertain Other Clubs
w. s. Ayefs suggested that the club
put on q series Of guest luncheons for
the clubs on the east side of the river,
as heretofore it has exercised most
Of its hospitality on the. west side of
the Missouri. AS guest clubs he sNg-
gested Washburn, Steele, McClusky
and Napoleon.
New Road Announced
Fred Peterson reported for the road
committee that the state has desig-
mated a road, as urged by the club,
from this city to Glencoe and down
to Hazelton--This will obviate the 26-
mile travel to Sterling to 60 south.
Designation of this road, he said,
also may get the city an underpass
under the Northern Pacific tracks,
and a dam across Apple creek, which
can be SO constructed then as to
create a lake.
The directors were. asked to meet at
$3.50 Wednesday evening, August 20, in
the G. p. dining room, to consider
matters.
Entertainment Of Paul Cook and
Nadine OLeary, state golf champions,
was urged by A. L. Fosteson, and a
committee was named to take up the
matter, President Shipley appointing
w. E. Parsons. F. @, Bassett and Fred
Peterson.
Chris Yegen, a local dairyman, was
the guest of the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
PACIFIC AIR DERBY
GOING THROUGH CITY
NOON OF AUGUST 2S
Association of Commerce Will
Furnish Refuelers and
Other Service Help
WILL BE GIVEN LUNCHEON
Bismarck Relay Will Begin at
Billings and Extend to
Night at Aberdeen

The Pacific air derby filters are
scheduled to be in Bismarck at noon,
Saturday, August %, on their flight
for Chicago, according to a circular
received by Harry P. Goddard. Sec
rotary of the Association OF Com
merce. They will stop for luncheon
to be furnished by the association.
then continue on for an overnight
stop at Aberdeen. The trip here will
be made from Billings, Montana,
where the filters are scheduled to hop
off at 9 a. m. that day. Their leav-
ing time here is set at $3.50. O. w.
Roberts is chairman of the arrange
ments here.
The filters coming by this air route
are to be Glass A men. These are
restricted to planes with 5000 maxi
mum cubic inch piston displacement.
Prizes a%ggregating $1,000 are being
offered in this class.
The derby management originally
asked this city to receive the
fliers and refuel their planes. but the
association decided it would tender
free service on the field and furnish
a luncheon, but would make no gas,
oil and cash contribution to the der
by. The management decided to
come this way anyhow.
The flight is from Seattle to Chi
cago, a distance of 2,l30 miles, via
Portland, Spokane. Butte, Billings,
Bismarck, Aberdeen, Fargo, st. Paul,
and Milwaukee. The schedule is:
Thursday, August 21-Leave Seattle
10 a. m. Luncheon at Portland.
Leave 2:3O for Spokane, where night
will be spent. Distance 400 miles.
Friday, August 22-Leave Spokane
9 a. m. LUNCHEON at Butte. Leave
Butte at 3 p. m. for Billings, to spend
night. Distance 40 miles.
Saturday, August 23-Leave Billings
9 a. m. Luncheon at Bismarck. Leave
at $3.50 p. m. for Aberdeen to spend
night. Distance $40 miles.
Sunday, August 24-Leave Aber-
deem 9 a. m. Luncheon at Fargo.
Leave $3.50 for st. Paul to spend
night. Distance $50 miles.
Monday, August 25-Leave st Paul
} a. m. Luncheon at Milwaukee.
leave 2:30 for finish at Chicago. Dis
ance $50 miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
Legitimate Stage
Gets Screen Stars

Hollywood, CAL, Aug. 12.-(R)-
Broadway, robbed of its stage talent
by the talkies, struck back at Holly
wood and gave screenland a dose OF
it's own medicine.
The audible screen which took Ruth
Chatterton, Marylin Miller, Jack
Oakie, Ann Harding and other head
liners from the footlights is now CIV
ing up to the legitimate stage names
which long have been moved by
words-Mary Pickford, Rod La
ROGUE, and Wilma Banky.
Miss Pickford confirmed the an
nouncement yesterday of Arch Sell
wynn, New York producer that she will
60 to New York for a stage appear
ance "just as soon as a suitable play"
can be found for her. She denied,
however, rumor she planned to re-
tire from the screen for good.
La ROGUE and his wife, Wilma
Banky, are to be co-starred by Sell
wyn in q play adapted from the Hun
garian by John Emerson and Anita
LOoS.
Coincident with the announcement
came reports that Colleen Moore. film
star, also has signed with Selwyn.