davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
.EX-SHER|FF IS HELD
IN RUM FOES DEATH
Wisconsin District Attorney,
Enemy of BootIeggers,
Is Slain in Home.

MAUSTON, Wis, April 14.--Lyall
Wright, ousted boy sheriff" of Juneau
County, was arrested early today for
questioning in connection with the
Staying from ambush last night of
Clinton G.. Price, district attorney.
Price, known throughout the State
as the enemy of bootleggers," was
shot down in the presence Of his wife
by an assailant who lay hidden out
side the kitchen door of his home.
Price recently announced he would
reveal facts that would blow the lid
Off the Juneau County booze situation"
That announcement followed his &C
Quittal of Federal charges Of con-
spiracy to violate the prohibition law.
A shotgun charge, fired through a
screen door into Prices back, was the
cause of death. Wright, the principal
witness against Price at the Federal
liquor charge trial, was arrested short
ly afterward when seen walking down.
town with a bandaged hand.
At the trial of Price and others,
Wright testified that the district at
torney had accepted protection money"
from operators of a large still at Kill
bourn, Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
Banat Villagers
Reject Ex-"King's''
Advice for Peace
Hungarian Who Founded
Michigan Town Finds
Old Influence Gone.
BY the Associated Press.

by JnS AbSOclateO ETebb.
BANAT, Mich, April 14-The man
who was king" of Banat, who came
back to lift the spell of evil' from
this little Hungarian village on the
Menominee River, left here today,
crushed and ulnheeded, scoffed at by
the citizens of the village he founded
and ruled over for 20 years.
John Roth, who led little band Of
immigrants from Hungary to this up
per peninsula site in 1909, founded a
town named after his beloved Hun
garian' village, ruled over it for a score
of years and watched its peaceful
growth, returned to his home in Mil
waukee, never to return again.
Roth left Banat several years ago.
Then the old village feuds, kept down
under the kings" iron rule, cropped
out, merchants fought in the streets, @
store was burned, blood was shed and a
man disappeared mysteriously. Roth,
in Milwaukee, heard of the village
troubles and came back to offer advice.
"They have no leader and they need
one" he said, as he prepared to leave.
II have talked to them but it is of no
use. My influence is gone"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
CROSBY APPROVES
. SWIMMING COURSE
New Commissioner Praises
Free Lessons for Boys to
Start Next Week.

Gen. Herbert B. Crosby, the new Dis
trict Police Commissioner, today voiced
hearty approval of the Learn to Swim"
campaign to be conducted next week
by the boys department Of the Y. M.
G. A. and sponsored by The Star, un-
der which an intensive course of SWIM
ming instruction will be given free to
boys between the ages Of 10 and 10
who are non-swimmerS.
Informed of the purpose and plan of
the intensive course Of free swimming
lessons, designed to prevent loss of life
during the approaching Summer days
when youngsters will be seeking SWIM
ming haunts, Gen. Crosby quickly
placed his stamp of approval on the
campaign.
He had before him police department
statistics showing that % persons lost
their lives. by drowning here in 1929.
The year before the total was "A, while
in 1927 the toll was 10.
Commissioner Crosby indicated that
he felt that these records Of tragedy,
some Of which might have been pre-
vented, showed the need of training
youth in the art Of swimming.
mot only Is swimming o real sport
and splendid, healthful recreation, -
Gen. Crosby told James G. Ingram, di-
rector of the boys department Of the
Y. M. C. A., but at Is an accomplish
ment that undoubtedly trains the boys
to take care Of themselves in times OF
need. think this plan of giving boys
10 to Ii years of age a week of inten-
sive training in the rudiments of SWIM
ming, free Of charge, Is fine thing and
I am glad to give 1t encouragen ent."
Following the initial announcement
OF the course in yesterdays Star, appli-
the junior Y. M. C. A. at 1872 G street
The instruction will be given each day
next week in the pool Of the boys de-
partment of the "Y."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Cloudy, with
local showers tonight or tomorrow;
slightly cooler tonight gentle to mod
crate north and northeast winds.
West Virginia-Local showers and
thunder showers probable tonight and
tomorrow; cooler in northwest portion
tonight
Maryland-C Cloudy, with occasional
showers tonight or tomorrow; cooler to-
night and in east portion tomorrow
moderate north and northeast winds.
Virginia-Cloudy, probably occasional
showers tonight and tomorrow; cooler
in north portion tonight and In north
east portion tomorrow; gentle to mod
crate west winds.
Record for Thirty-six Hours.
Temperature-l2 midnight, So; 4 am.
81; 8 am, ST.; IL noon, So; pm, Sc
pm, SO; IL midnight 81; am, 54
8 am, So; noon, IS.
Barometer-12 midnight, 30.16: fam.
3O12; 8 am, 30.12; IL noon, 30.06;
pm, 1887; 8 pm, 1890; IL midnight
1892; 4 am, 29.87; 8 am, 1890; noon
1888.
Highest temperature, rs, occurred a
noon today.
Lowest temperature, So, occurred at :
Temperature same date last year
Highest, ST; lowest AZ.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast anC
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, $40 am. and 3:4:
pm; high tide, $3.50 am. and 9:22 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1854 am. ant
4:28 pm; high tide, 9:36 am. and 1910
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:34 am; sun set
e:43 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:33 am; SUI
Gets 6:45 pm.
. Noon rises s:38 pm; sets Sis am.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
WAGE CUT HAS VARIED
EFFECT IN WOODEN MILLS
Stoppage of Work in England Not
Widespread Though Some
7 Plants Close.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRADFORD, England, April IA
Stoppage Of work in the WOODEN in
duStry, as a result of the employers
decision to put wage cuts into effect
following the report of the royal COM
mission, is not widespread or uniform.
The industry is really q collection
of q number of textile industries and
workers often owe allegiance to diff
ferent unions. Considerable numbers
Of operatives are abstaining from work
in certain districts, and some esti-
mates say as high a proportion as 10
per cent of the mills are closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14

A shoe value that surprise,
"A every man who knows shoes.
Finer feathers, finer making
than the price is known to buy!
Now in new Spring models
in Black and Tan. Don't buy
any shoes till you see them!
SGks--Fist Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
TARIFF COMMISSIONS
REPORT is 1000 PAGES
Work Of Staff OF Experts Designed
to Reduce Labors of
Conferences.

The United States Tariff Commits
siOnis contribution to the pending tariff
legislation is symbolized by approx
rnately 1000 pages of statistical infor-
nation which has been made available
to the House and Senate conferees on
the bill.
which has come to hand since early In
1923, when 1t furnished the House ways
and means committee with the sum-
mary of tariff information. The COM
pilation represents the work of the
commissions staff of experts and Is de-
signed to reduce the labors of the con-
fereeS as well as aid Congress generally
in its later consideration of the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
ORATORS COMPETE
FROM 4 SCHOOLS
First of InterinStitution Pri-
vate and ParoChial Con-
tests This Afternoon.

The first of the interinstitution
private and parochial school oratorical
contests will take place this afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock in Mcmahon Hall
Catholic University, with representa-
tives of four schools competing.
Tomorrow morning finals will be held
at Central and Dunbar High Schools
the winner of each of which will be-
come a contestant in the finals for the
entire Star area by virtue of his or her
victory.
The competition this afternoon is to
be judged by students of Catholic Uni
versity, who will cast written ballots
Rev. Charles Hart, professor of logic
will preside
The speakers include Philip NJ Han
nan, st. Johns College High School;
Helen Cogan. Immaculate Conception
Academy; Marie McCray, st. Cecilia's
Academy and j. Lorend Freund OF
GonZaga College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
italian War Ace Injured.

DETROIT, April IA (P).-Capt. PRO
Bonili italian war ace, was injured Sc
riously here yesterday. Capt. Bonila
was in an amphibian plane which nosed
into the Detroit River while travelling
80 miles an hour He suffered frac-
tured leg and possible internal injuries.
william B. Atwater, pilot of the plane.
managed to keep the injured mans
head above water until customs patrol
boat came to their assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
Vote to Abolish Gambling Houses.

PARIS, April IA (P).-The Chamber
of Deputies yesterday voted unanimously
to abolish all gambling houses in Paris
The decision was made after Parlia-
ment had refused to ratify the Senate
bill for reopening Enghien Casino, five
miles from the city.
/ The casino had been closed since the
war. The Chambers ruling yesterday
affects about rs Paris clubs, where
bacarat, chemfn de fer and trente ct
Quarante are played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON c. MONDAY APRIL A. 1880
PRISON INMATES
TO AID FARM WORK
$50 Assigned From Leavenworth
for Road Repairs and Harvest
ing at Fort Riley.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEAVENWORTH, Kans, April IA
A partial solution Of the unemploy-
ment problem at the Federal peni-
tertiary here had been found in q plan
to send $50 prisoners to Fort Riley,
Kans., to do road construction, hay
harvest and general farm work.
The first group of so prisoners will
60 to Fort Riley this week, Warden
Thomas B. White announced today.
They will be accompanied by two pris-
on guards, who will be aided by soldiers
In keeping watch over the labor gangs.
Extra good-time credit Of five days
a month were given prisoners in the
labor detail who make good records.
Many convictS are eager for the as
signment, the warden said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
DON ABANDONS TRY
FOR AUTO RECORD
viii Sail for England We'd
nesday-Car Is Ordered
Grated.
BY the Associated Press.

ny bnS AbbOCldJSu FTeSS.
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, April IA
Kaye Don, British automobile racer,
has definitely abandoned his plans for
attempting to beat the world automo-
bile speed record here this year and
will sail for home wednesday, 1t was
learned today. His car, the Silver Bull
let is being Grated and will be shipped
back to England this week.
Before leaving Saturday, Don said
he was undecided as to whether to
return here next year for another at
tempt at the record or to go to South
Africa. where Malcolm Campbell, an
other British driver and former record
holder, made an unsuccessful attempt
to lower the record a year ago.
During the six weeks Don was here
for the trials motor trouble and failure
of the beach to smooth out sufficiently
thwarted his plans to exceed the pres
ent record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
RANCHER is KIDNAPPED
Bandits Holding Man in Hills Are
Hunted by Trops.

MEXICO CITY, April II R.-The
pitches today from zamora, Michoacan,
said the rancher Jose Maria Ouiroz
had been kidnapped and was held in
the hills by bandits. A column Of
soldiers rs searching for him.
Col. Mariana Pulido, retired army
officer, Is reported to have been serious
ly wounded in an ambuscade near the
scene Of the kidnapping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
Duchess on Flying Trip.

CAIRO, Egypt, April Il R0.--The
Duchess of Bedford, flying from Eng
land to Cape Town, accompanied by
pilot and a mechanic, arrived at Assault
yesterday afternoon from Benghazi. She
left for Khartoum, Upper Egypt, at
dawn today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
A. A. A. WITHDRAWs SANCTION
Weather Conditions for Attempt Are
Held UnfavorabIe.

NEW YORK, April II (P.-Receipt
of notification from Washington that
the American Automobile Association
had withdrawn its sanction for the
attempt of Kaye Don, English speed
car driver. upon the worlds straight
away record was announced by Don
today upon his arrival from Daytona
Beach
The A. A. A. explained in a state
ment that the reason for its action
was the unfavorable weather conditions
prevailing at Daytona Beach for such
an attempt and the fact that there is
no prospect of improvement this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
FOREIGN.

In Edinburgh, Scotland, in the last
IL months, IA people were killed In
street car accidents, IL on railways and
SO by buses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
Prince Reaches Khartum

KHARTUM. Anglo Egyptian Sudan,
April IA (P-The Prince of Wales ar
rived hele yesterday afternoon after a
400-mile flight from Malakal. This
party, travelling in a dozen airplanes,
circled the city before landing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15

Co down 90 fheir kasss ca .
Sunday. and youI az next c. .
millionaire. and opposite a tramp
printer, or a gcErg TrEsas whose
wt-Es ? f1sf beElzsEg CO frrnzE
arc hEr-.rK h2n n Etrlf. a. tha w.aKH
C. Een--A ara Grt 10 Co.
Poets pz1rterA stztrsnsa aEtE-a
&rEerA Mr4terA ENE - aeTa%n
clerkA- s-aznErlrh~N-ch- thFE az
Al there. a. my frlrncH nu1aa ~ Cas
TIA CO azo1her.
WEI ry fr1e=e became t~zt=rrwna
q a roCr f1maT uEsr ln nnuthnr
oozr-y- TIE father CO rAs rnn-ly
rz1 away With . sn&k@ ct&r-lHr.
ard ke- k1s yolrE aze razher Frrtsy
VIE wtrh four rh-hr0- t. MlET1r@
Ey treas hrp~1 rha EmnFrtae
RE 10 CO ths aEwDorEEG
BIT every ozcn hE q whl@ $50
SIC wrrf tn rmk# mnna3 E4mEMrH mF
szrpEAeM 20 N@rD-s mnr-M An MhW Em-
serred wTe. EAe HHw n M1aLty ru@@
Sse- parked az ire SAFE ana tHs -
fhr@~ ties are Mmw . rnzhrr Ra
lacking nlRr- EDpd A1cklrE tm FmtAHF
. rD--1n w1F. AIT ST. Eu@AA
srg. &pp4zK CT &C tie 1ark e1E
when ny treas rnrae a. fhn fECEf
Say
A-c ere cay fh- rrurh emHar rl-
TIE 6eserta1 STE wna rot q c.
serted vie eEgzora
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15
Answers TO Health Queries

NC Q-Hor can ! get rid Of an
onsishtiy growth OF hair On my
Arms?
Attracting with fresh peroxide
q hydrogen VIII make the hairs less
noticeable and - contended b. on
70 retzrd the hair growth
C. FL Q-Ho- can 7 gain weight!
A-Pror~r dieting and deep
Breathing = the secret You should
eat n0urishsng foods and have plenty
q sIeep and rest
NERVOUSNESS" Q-whaf Do
you advise for neurasthenta7
A-Try 20 build ID ths general
health and this VIII benefit The en-
IRE nervous system
VI. r II Q-Whsr causes bserk
spots u appear before the eyes3
A-Ths. may Be- due 90 hIlsous-
ness Correct your Diet and AVOID
poor elimination
q a n Q-wha. should a girl
C -. ; p . in ta1I-ve-ghg
Nv hz- VIII ren0ve s-perrrors
kafr On the face7
s-EO< can ere gain weight!
A-She Should weigh about Is
poC1c<--his - about the average
for ore os this age ard height a.
determined by tire examination q q
large number % persons A fer
pounds above O. below would - q
little. II any significance
For f1II particulars ssr1 q se.s-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15

1[4 4@1lG-4 49,
rhine. % absorbed n manipulating
tie e.ect-1c railroad trains. which
they had rugged % fer Junior ard
Ronald In the basement that they
ID not ZEE or hear u as We came
DOWN TIE stairs 70 the pzroon.
which we bad fitted u with such
patnstakng care Tor our small son
and his cousins
We stopped midway down the
stairs. and sazns5eszEy watched ard
ezr~esc-cpped. controlling our laugh
ter muscles By main strength Tor
anything more u.rrh provoking than
The Spectacle before Is. We corld not
imagine
With TIE gravity q B1ffhss.
priests tending q shrine the two men
we're sauzt-ag by TIE tracks they
a spent hours IN a-rzngrE
s On Jour rzark- Mr. CnderWCc1
tntors6- ard AFTER u ssw seconds.
GSr ST. Co.
We gzexzed thz. a race vas q.
Ar a o1s C the trans sred s--o
tire s-z--o1- IRE knew t.
-Ahhunh uscx tee-ed T. or--
ts1 fzz1icz- = Ezess IT'S - hz1
hEh7 Fork oTer t1e rro Its hoT-
! can sc no- wig Tc1 -s-z s-ca 9
rEEs- and EczEnr rake = = b-rE-
Lou kew ngw Z ECu1 c1ze cut
Lr- C-6<rwood Hpe----azhEz
e-sE q cczz .-oz Els poczzr ard
tosE~c = CTer q E1 E--zc-E
f-e11
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15

ard tigers. eats ard canes art
e1ephzars-nzry elephants @ various
szes-s-e included Il the xroup
which forms . solemn procession
across tie na1teL More Ike TOYS
than formal 6~eco-zrSo1s. but cnzrn-
lng wtrhzL
The fC--spErtr seems 20 have crest
TITO tbs ps-TicCLzr rvp~ % ceco-z-
u0n anyway Snail repl5czs Ct
E1-ps. s<-z<Ec1zEkes- covered wzEo-.
rsr~>s. ardent sscz7 chairs are
among f5e sezSo1s novelties fer
zz1-e-psece eeco-z.o.a Ar6 t1zr-
5z-s TIE visiting ch-E-sz WHO
make q cessx1red ard 6sc1n-s---x
po-1ce q these o5oec-sJ
Czzt-- -zps- hug c-er shs mz--
tel soEeozes 1ke t1e pace &C oche-
6@-n-zr1Srs Maps g cites CT
peasant s~c-t1-E so-s very cr1c-<--
-zz= = eNaEh--1E c4rorz-son c-e-
.6z srsrzce A-6 -1ez there's cry
rooz CT TIE s1-s for fEe Eezzhfe
cz-l@-r<z- c. p1sE5T 4 sal
<oE<- roT-
A-1 a Ez-<r-. cz1cE $3.50
VIII tie c--e- Eecr-.-c-s G. IT,
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@--1e. CrzH-sr- II 10 case
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15

g ere Minute after TIE ccssee call
az vel hG with EDE
lie KEPT his word &c thR secr-1-
ard Ehen We had t--zne5 the coffee.
wasca wDzA have rae I1s- pe1ra
wskefEl GEr-zg Ire resi- C re zzEEf
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hare 10 es-ac- a. I'll EFcn or G-zr-
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gord--agE- ard ] wzrrred D1rEw
fU-11Eeiy Is Ne 6-sw . kE a--cAz1r
cC@ TO TIE fire. A-M1-E. E41er
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ChEE-Ezs ExE- OF. rErEer. CITES
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hx srE1c1zEr .c- vat &c cas- clT
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re give ezGk o-h=- re Ea ne
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cay pzs- al ne Car q coz1E. e.
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15

-F-e C ru-- - h@-r .nrr-@e en-
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= -@5 10 GT-ezE and o. beauty
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Zzlue1 E-h s1G1 arc wz-e- rec
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hs-s-z- 2 rcz Is = r-BT@rE-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15

would rarely hear Of acid stomach
When We r In good health the
gastric juice. which has SO much
TO do with good digestion. does not
form between meals Just as soon
as We begin 10 eat. the Juice begins
70 TOW II - getting ready FOR the
digestion % the food when that ma
fer1al reaches the stomach
~ lines for Old reason. Tire nat
urzl action CT the gastric Juice may
he disturbed The acid O. that fluid
may flow IN too large quantities
and this IL known rs "hyperacidity."
A. other times 10 flows IN too small
uantitseS This L. called "hypo
csdIry."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15
The Stars Say
For TUESDAY. December 10
B. CENEyIET KEMBLE

FATRLF a-rsre ar r-u-=5s
~ s-z-@ C z.zz-s 20 real s-c-
e Es<z@E - -z-A
.ET c--.z--4 -1e-zL1<s z-1
z-= E-e R--sez-sd go is
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e. 0@E a. r1s-.
F5EEs- Ez--Erz 49, c r--
go az z@ So EszE~MNe
s<< - n to EEz=sEe z--z-z
g ~ r@zr-x ~ LEz-1
n-rE< E7S@ez- eF h11
49, =-r- E-Ieres
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c. g. n Esz- GO 1 a--zz-T.
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15

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comfort follows
For those troubled Nth tbs e,-
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rough IN texture should Be avoided
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SEED. cs berries. a. well a the
f5er O. raw or cooked yexesah,ex
are too irritating for the sensitive
stomach Such foods should be
strained
band foods. such ~ eggs. Gus
ta-d.. cream and cottage cheese. ftne
cereals. soups and ice cream. are
always acceptable Fish In easily
d1gesIed Some may take meat In
small. Quantities
A-k ] some form should b your
protein standby This may be whole
milk. bu--ermIlk- or ~ac1dophilus-
milk
Every person needs plenty os food.
as wei as variety. 10 supply m The
necessary food values. Do not starre
yourself even IL you have hyper
acidI-y.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15
Household Hints

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15
Home Making Helps

THERE'S q frepzcs there's n
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