davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
SUMMER ITCHES VANISH

when antiseptic Zemo is used!
Soothing liquid zemo brings Won
derful relief to bites, rasheS and
prickly heat. Its cooling touch also
soothes the pain of sunburn. Thou
sands are discovering comfort in
zemo when they have itching, peel.
ing toes. For 20 years it has been
used to clear away pimples and
itching scalp. Fine for mosquito
bites. Get greaseleSs, invisible
zemo today and keep it handy. All
druggists, 35c. Coo, $1.o0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
MILLER NAMED JUDGE
Appointed by Collins to Sit in Web
ster Blackmail Trial

Sidney Miller, attorney, will sit as
special judge in the trial Of Irving
J Webster, Indianapolis publisher,
who was indicted for blackmail in
connection with the use of coercion
in an -vertising scheme, Criminal
Judge James A. Collins ruled
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19

The dirt and dust accumulated on a
motor ride get into the pores of your
skin, makes the complexion dead and
Gull, and often causes blackheads. You
can delightfully."- refresh your skin and
cleanse every particle from the pores
by Sprinkling a little Calonite powder
on a hot, wet cloth and rubbing it
gently over the face. Try it tonight
before retiring and note the wonderful
improvement in your complexion.-Ad-
vertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
Approve 1s-MOnth Calendar

BIZ JHIItU TTtSS
BOSTON, June ia resolution
approving the proposed thirteen
month calendar was adopted at the
closing session of the annual con-
vention of the American Optometric
Association here Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
'BR00KHART JR. TO WED
N TInited Press

bW JUtEeu FTtS8
WASHINGTON, June ia IL
cense to marry Miss Elizabeth Wal
Ter, %, of this city, has been OBJ
tanned here by Smith w. Brook
hart Jr., son of the Republican
senator from Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14

in quotation marks. for the word Is
already in the dictionary. 90 are
racket, racketeer. bootlegger and speak
easy Put on the spot" is there, too,
but in its older senSe--as police de-
tective putting criminal ION the
spot"
Not all of the $4,000 new words
that fill two cabinets and q vault in
my office are slang expressions about to
be made respectable" DR.. Vizetelly
said. 1.-The number of scientific words
coined recently is enormous. One geo.
logical work that came out not long
ago mad 5000 words in 1t. If wanted
to 60 into the field of medicine,
could add 5000 words more to the die
tionary.
Ordinarily it takes q word five years
to get into the dictionary. II a dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14

bons at State fairs and on show cir
cults win gather in the weeks pageant.
The Federal Government and State
Of Missouri have arranged educational
exhibits. and implement concerns have
reserved space to display latest devices
for speeding and easing farm work.
Junior activities will include the
eighth annual royal conference" OF
All Club members, the fifth national
congress of agricultural high school
students, third national convention Of
Future Farmers of America and ar
oratorical contest for vocational high
school students.
Judging contests in live stock, grains
and meats will test other young agri-
culturists. Last year 5000 boys ane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14

tinguished scholar or literary man hap.
pens 70 use It, the probationary period
may be shorter.
FOR instance, George Bernard shaw
in q recent address which was brought
into the United states by radio used
the expression get away with IT," His
introduction was not needed. howevv'
The expression already was in Dr.
Vizetelly's dictionary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
5000 NEW WORDS KNOCKING
FOR DICTIONARY RECOGNITION
Slang Phrases Such as "Put Spot and Sciences Grow
ing Lexicon Require Five Years Evolution

DR.. Frank H. Zizetelly, managing editor
of the Standard Dictionary.
For knocking at the doors of the die
tionary right now are $4,000 words, in
Guiding all the picturesque argot of the
gangsters and the latest sports column
and footlights wisecracks.
Wlsecrack does not have to be placed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
Hungarian Deer Herds Cut.

KALOCSA, Hungary (Hl,-The Hun
garian ministry of agriculture has or
dered reductions made in the herds OF
deer hereabouts, the archbishop who
owns the forests having banned a.
shooting and the animals having
come q nuisance to farmers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14

girls from 80 states attended the ex-
position.
A $4,000 stake for f1ye-gaited saddle
horses. which officials Of the Royal
American say is the largest ever offered
in a horse show In this country. viii
be offered. Other prizes in the horse
show total $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14

tense feeling OF the people Of Northerp
and the league has asked FOR leRlalntIoe
against them. The secretary az ekA0
has announced that any leaialAti0e
stopping excursions on sunday rAWm
necessarily stop eli other travel on TIM
day OF the week. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
Excursions or No Trains.

The campaign of the Sunday Defense
League against Sunday excursion trains
In Scotland has hit q problem In the re-
cent reply of the secretary Of state for
Highland NJ P's have been bringing to
the notice of the Scottish once the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14

BY tHe HSSUCIdVtu FIeoo'
NEW YORK, November 14.-It proba-
bly, won't be long now before q racketeer
can be put on the spot" without q
single quotation mark in the sentence.
For this you may take the word OF
the dean Of American photographers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
FARM SHOW LISTS
PRIZE LIVE STOCK
Annual Competition Scheduled by
American Exhibitors for Nov.
1922 at Kansas City.

\ KANSAS CITY (P.--Prize horses,
kattle. swine and poultry compete here
November is to % at the thirty second
annual American Royal Live Stock and
Horse show.
Blooded animals that have won rib
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-25
Bumper Cotton Crop
Ginned at Hargill

HARGILL. July 25-Hargill IS
now getting under full swing with
their bumper cotton crop. the best
In the four years this vicinity has
been In cultivation. At 3 p. m
Thursday 1914 bales had been gin
ned with 81 standing in the yards
Of the three gins and 20 In the house
Of the Sharp Gin Co.
The ginnings TO date are divided
to date as follows among the three
gins: Sharp Gin Co. leads with $50
bales einned, n standing on trucks
ID their yard and 20 In their cotton
house. The Service Gin Co IN its
first year here. has ginned 634 bales
and has Is standing. The Brown
Gin has ginned 45i bales and has
90 standing in It's yard.
Pickers have been plentiful: a
number OF farmers are making from
three -uuarters to a bale q p
acre. II is estimated that Hargill
will gin between four and five
thousand bales this season against
2,iO0 for 1879.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-25
SHIPS TO
CARRY PLANES
Limitations Leading To
Experiments on Fast,
Small Aircraft

WASHINGTON. July 25-lP-
Naval limitation has led to exper-
iments which eventually may mean
at least one airplane will be carried
BY every ship in the battle line.
The navy now Is undertaking, or
planning. tests to ascertain the
feasibility Of equipping submarines
and destroyers with airplanes. AL
other types of ships Of the line now
carry their complement Of planes.
An airplane TO be folded and slowed
away inside a submarine Is under
construction.
This small, fast scouting boat Is
to be experimental with as soon as
IL Is completed. So far. a submarine
has not been designated for the
work, which would require the
construction of a watertight COM
partment with an opening large
enough to elevate the folded plane
to the surface Of the water, the
submarine launching its airplane BY
sinking into the water underneath
the flying boat.
Similar tests several years ago
were unsatisfactory, but 1t Is hoped
the new folding plane, replacing n
that was dismantled and reaSseln-
bled before flight. will prove more
successful. A submarine. tacticians
believe, could get very near an OPP
posing fleet in the night. launch its
airplane and submerge TO await the
return OF its scout. The plane. be-
cause Of its necessary limit TO its
size, would not be useful for other
missions than scouting and obtain
ing essential information.
Assistant Secretary ingalls,, in
charge of naval aeronautics. also has
promised to experiment with air
planes on destroyers. Heretofore
vessels Of this type have been too
small for satisfactory aerial work
since they bob about in a swell
or heavy sea and are not large
enough to provide a lee in which the
plane can land in rought water.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-25
Stars Speeding Up,
Scientist Observes

CHICAGO, July 25.-Pl-While
the earth rolls around its axis at
the lazy speed OF approximately
400 meters a second at the Equator
and the sun ~revolves at . kilomsters,
scientists OF the University OF Chi
cago estimate the stars rotate az
an-average velocity Of so kilometers
a second, il was announced today.
c. T. Elvey Of Yerkes Observatory
used the absorption line Of the
spectrum OF ionized magnesium
given off by the stars to measure
their rotation speed. He treasured
the spectrum line Of SO stars in
arriving az the average Of SO
kilometers per second. An account
Of his computations was published
In the U~niversity's Astrophysical
Journal.
Because the star is rotating, half
Is approaching the earth and half
Tecedi1g 50 that light waves
change in length and produce a
widening OF the spectrum band,
the amount Of widening indicating
the speed Of rotation. Every ad-
mitted a considerable clement OF
error. but the average figure for
a large group Of stars. the scientist
contended, gave a fairly accurate
result.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-25
Huston Announces
He Will Quit Job

WASHINGTON. July 25.-tP-
The stormy service of -Claudius
Huston as Chairman OF the Re-
publican National Committee Is at
an end.
Mr.. Huston brought q sudden
close to the controversy over his
leadership late last night when he
told President Hoover that he
would call the executive committee
or the National Committee to-
gether on August 7 and submit his
resignation. The President ap-
proved.
Senator Fess OF Ohio Is the choice
Of the Republican high command
10 succeed Huston and his election
by the Executive Committee which
receives the Huston resignation
next month Is confidently pre-
dicted.
Robert Lucas of Kentucky. who
became Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue q few months ago. Is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-25
CO. OPP Cotton Office
Opens at Weslaco

ESPECIAL 10 II LcAdA6f
WESLACO, July 25.-The Texas
Cotton Cooperative Association mas
opened an office In the Cortez
Hotel Building. 1t Is on the corner
which borders on Texas Boulevard
and Highway 4.
The office is In charge OF Baker
Hoskins, who is an experienced
cotton man and has several years
of first class connections In the
cotton game
This office will class and staple
cotton for members Of the aSSocia-
ton and for non-members, but e
nominal charge will be made for
this service to the latter. In ad-
dition TO what has been mentioned
the office will post the daily basis
which will be middling 1915 staple.
Differentials for under grades n
v e grades will be available.
The WeSlaco office will serve
growers at San Juan. Alamo. Donna,
Elsa. Edcouch. Progreso. Mercedes
and intermediate points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-25

(Contirued from page ID
These. In turn. were taken by
truck to the affected areas.
Soldiers Lead ReSef
Soldiers led the relief work. While
photographers airplanes swooped
overhead. troops and Fascist mill
tiamen fed the hungry. and direct
ed the removing Of crushed bodies
from piles Of stone and wood which
once had been homes.
Premier Mussolini organized the
forces of the nation for aid. but
forbade private subscription lists.
The prohibition did not include
charitable and other bodies.
Pope Plus will send q represent
alive to draw up a plan for aid by
the church, while King Victor En-
manuel Is expected to visit the area
today.
The Quakes began shortly after
! q. m. Wednesday. crushing thou
sands in their beds.
Waste In Wake
Over four provinces, from the Bay
Of Naples and the Gulf Of Salernc
on the west, almost to the Gulf OF
Manfredonia on the Adriatic, the
devastation spread. The stricken
towns resemble the areas demolish-
ed by shell fire during the World
War and the general wartime aspect
Is heightened by the pTesense OF
soldiers and relief equipment.
The province hit hardest wa:
Avellino. Potenza province lost %;
dead and 535 Injured. Foggia, 12C
dead and 1857 injured. and Bene-
vento "A dead with 81 injured. These
figures are official, and it is be-
.!eved the number will increase with
additional reports.
The little tow nof Villanova was
probably the hardest hit. Nearly
every house was demolished, includ-
ing the palace Of the Marquis dt
Villanova and the church.
Survivors In Tents
Survivors last night were marsh.
allied into ration lines and ther
taken into open ground TO spenc
The night in tents. Similar step:
were taken in other devastated vii
lagos.
In all of the areas stricken. thu
military was in control. Many of thu
survivors were unable to give aid
wandering disconsolately anC
friends. Mass funerals were held II
all places where there was a large
number Of dead.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-25
800 BALES In
COOP POOLS
District Estimates More
Than 5000 Will Be
Cleared

HARLINGEN, July 25.-More than
800 bales Of Valley cottcr have
passed through the offices Of the
Texas Cotton Cooperative Associa-
ton. 1t was estimated here today.
Harrington has cleared 225 bales, and
similar numbers have passed at
Weslaco. Raymondville, San Benito
and Edinburg.
At each Of these places a grader,
CHASER. and office man will be on
hand the remainder Of the summer.
c. M. Davis. supervisor Of all dis
trict offices. has announced. In adj
dition. 80 receiving agents will
work IN all the important cotton
picking points Of the Valley.
Offices were installed at Ray
mondville and Edinburg today, and
at Weslaco yesterday. At the rate
cotton Is moving now. and with the
continued interest Of Valley farm
ers. 1t is estimated that 5000 bales
will be placed In the cooperative
pools during the summer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-25
BANDITS

Continued from page ID
giaracina TO the other two. and,
"goodby everybody" to the witness
ses. Responses were muttered by
hts fellows and the witnesses.
AS a deputy Strengthened up from
adjusting the last harness the trap
was suddenly sprung.
More than a hundred deputies
guarded the Jail. A few blocks
away at police headquarters
squads armed with machine guns
and riot guns stood in readiness TO
repel any untovard development.
There was no disturbance. how
ever. among the crowds. which
were largely made up Of residents
Of the Italian colony in which the
jail is located.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-25
SUMMARY

The weather was mostly fair TO
clear throughout the United States
at the morning observation. Light
ID moderate scattered showers oc-
Cured within the last "a hours,
however. in New Mexico and ex-
treme western Texas. Temperatures
were mostly somewhat above the
seasonal average throughout the
country this morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-25
Small Is Raped

Young in an address at Vernon.
charged Small was a candidate Vi
special interests. 10 prevent tax re-
ducton and that Small failed the
party IN 1928. He charged Sterling
with attempting to buy the editorial
support of the state.
Barry Miller spoke at McKinney,
saying. III a man has been good IN
the offices which have bs5n en-
trusted to him. he is entitled to pro-
motion. The lieutenant governor
emphasized that mo matter how
good a program a governor might
have. his administration would !.
failure II hc we're unable TO put his
measures through the legislature. I
know how to get along with legis.at-
ors." he added. Il have presided oV-
er the senate for six years"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-25
Harrington Water Is
Found Germ Free

HARLINGEN. July 25.-Work on
the new filtration plant OF Cen
trai Power and Light Co.. will be
finished within the me- week or ten
DAYS. Charles Pyatt. supervisor, an
nounces. Cost Of the structure Will
be $40, 900.
Rumors that the water Is not fit
to drink are vigorously denied BY
the plant office. who point to a tele-
gram from the state health depart
ment saying that the water is free
from germs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-25
Controversy
Going to People

HARLINGEN, July 25.-Contro-
versy over the disposal Of a half
million dollar fund OF the Arroyo
Navigation district will be taken
to the people. Just how. has not
been announced but 1t was learned
from officials today that the first
step Will be to have hundreds OF
copies printed of the districts re-
pert and circulate them through
the city.
The report is being compiled by
j. B. Chambers Sr.. head Of the
district. on the invitation e. the
chamber Of commerce to present a
detailed account of the past work
and present plans Of the district.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-25
AFTER Il A

LONDON.-After waiting for 80
years. Samuel Logan photographer,
mas finally been able TO take a pic
ture Of Windsor Castle at sunrise.
II is for only a fortnight each year
that the sun rises behind the castle
in a position that makes the photo
graph possible. In past years some
thing always happened which pre-
vented Logan from taking the
nh0tO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-25

slated 70 take over the active cam
paign work for the approaching
congressional elections as Executive
Assistant 70 FesS.
The new organization has the
approval or President Hoover and
II Is his intention that 1t should
get % work early next month.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-25
Continued from page d

Continued from page -
At the same hour, Lieu. Gov. Barry
Miller, his rival, was due to speak
over the radio station WFAA. alter
an afternoon address at Ennis.
An engagement tonight at Meri-
dian was last on the program Of
Earle B. Mayfield.
Sterling spoke yesterday at Lib
erty, Orange and Beaumont and
last night at Port Arthur, warn
ing against last minute campaign
SANDERS"
He said his opponents had failed
in their concerted attempts to
poison the public mind against my
plan of state road financing and
have resorted to utilization"
Mayfield. at Temple last night,
said the governors race had be-
come a question or can a man buy
the governors Officer" He declared
Sterling was spending IN newspaper
advertising far more than the law
allows for all campaign expense"
Bonds Attacked
Small continued his attacks -
the proposed highway bond issue in
an address at Abilene. He charged
that 5000 employees Of the high
way commission were being used ID
promote the Sterling candidacy and
renewed his attacks on Sterling'S
campaign expenditures.
AT Greenville. Love predic.o. he
would get a minimum Of 225 600
vo- in the primary election Sat-
urday" and that the count might
be nearly 100000. He again stress
ed prohibition as the principal issue
an warned voters 10 beware OF the
candidate with seemingly unlimited
finds TO draw upon.
Ferguson. at Eastland. devoted his
time to q discussion OF Mrs. Fergu-
sens platform. occasionally taking a
slap at Love. Sterling and Dan Moo
DIV.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-25
BULLETIN

First figures, lowest temperature
last night; second. highest yester-
day: third. wind velocity at 8 a. m.
fourth. precipitation in last "a
hours
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-25
Club Forms
Permanent Chorus

HARLINGEN, July 25.-The Lions
club informally endorsed the move
ment TO make permanent a male
chorus for Harrington, after the
group had sung several selections
at the meeting Of the club yester-
day.
The chorus now has forty mem
bers, and ID is hoped to raise the
organization TO so. A series of 20
concerts. a. minstrel and other spe-
cial entertainments are planned.
O.. Lorimer Brown presided for
the first time as new president OF
the Lions club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-25

A dealers cigaret license tax has
been reduced from 500 to $50 in
Wilmore, Ky.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-25

Continued from page ID
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-25
QUAKE TOLL

CONTINUED from page u
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
PUPIL DESCRIBES
 FUNERAL OF AUER
Mrs. Nathan B. JaHe, Local Vioinist, Tells Of Ceremony

Dr, and Mrs. B. Nathan Jaffe of night from New York where they attended the funeral of the late Leopold Non Auer. Violinist and composer, on Tuesday.
 Mrs. Jaffe. q former student of Auer, on her return said that one ceremony was the issuing Of the tickets for admittance to the funeral chapel When former students pre- sented themselves they were given plain white slips Of paper exactly like those on which Auer was ac- nents with him. She has in her possession a nlmber Of these ap- pointment slips and values them highly as momentos of her former teacher
 The crowd started to gather around the funeral chapel at Il o'clock in the morning" said Mrs Jare, although thc service was not 70 begin until o'clock. In the gathering artists, musicians. news 0apermen and figures prominent in New York society mingled A po- liceman and attendants of the funeral chapel kept order.
 About 500 persons had crowded into the chapel which was meant to accommodate only half that number, Auer's casket was covered with gorgeous flowers and other floral pieces lined the entire west wall. After the services souvenir hunters took flowers and buds from the Various vreaths, Among floral tri- autas were thoSo sent by Sergei 7achmaninoE, Osip Gayrilovich. the Curtis Institute Of Music and German ss0ging societies.
 'Tha service was conducted hy three Russian Orthodox priests and 2 deacon led hy the Very Rev. Leonid Purke1ich. dean of the Rus sian cathedral. The cathedral choir sang Eternal Memory and one of the priests delivered a brief eulogy in Russian.
 Josef Hoffman. the Polish plan 1st then played short portion of Ludwig Van Beethoven's sonata in c sharp Minor. commonly called he Moonlight Sonata Following this came the most solemn part of the funeral Jascha Hejfetz. student and friend ot Auer while still lir- Ha boy in Russia, rose and played the simple and beautiful Schubert Ave Maria He was accompanied by Joseph Achron.
 Seated in the front row with Mrs. Auer were Mischa Elman,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

Edwards alleged he received sl,5oO 2 week and said she needed sub stantial alimony 10 uphold her so- Cial position.
 At the separation of the couple, Edwards said he signed over s150,- 900 in community property 10 his wife, He has an action pending to set aside the settlement.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
UkULELE IKE ORDERED
 10 PAY S25O ALIMONY
Cliff Edwards's Wife Says His Weekly Income Is S1 ,5O0-Re-
 plies He Gave Property.

Los Angeles. Aug g (P-Cliff Elwards. known on stage and screen as "l kuleIa Ike" Was under court orders today 10 pay his es- rran=cd wife Mrs. Irene Edwards 525o weekly alimony pending trial Of his divorce action. The order was issued yesterday,
 A q recent hearing Edwards told the court he had no money. Mrs.