davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04

tual need for about $40 extras a day.
One OF the officials told him that in
1929 there was Just one woman in all
Of these thousands who averaged
five days Of work a week. ! haven't
got a very good head for arithmetic.
but Collier was telling me this Just
yesterday and u struck me. Ac-
cording 10 some statistics issued by
the Central Casting. the average
wage paid 10 an extra is 1913 a
day. Collier spread il out over the
number registered and the average
daily employment and figured that
IL would be something like "A cents
a day for each Of them"
Rorimer stopped abruptly. realiz-
ing that his recital was not very
heartening TO y who had hoped
to win her way into pictures by the
extra route. I'm not meaning TO
discourage you" he said. lamely.
You're not" she said smiling q
little crookedly. "One OF the off,
Gals explained that 10 was his duty
TO acquaint me with some Of the
disappointments ! would be sure 70
encounter. He rrade II very clear
why they felt il was necessary for
me TO have enough money to last
me for a year
Dan said. Well. you are the kind
that's bound to 60 ahead anywhere.
7 wouldn't have gone mathematical
on you If ! hadn't thought that. II
YOU can get q screen test. nov 80.
I wish I could cultivate the ac-
q%uaintance of somebody important
and get him 10 give you one"
Anne told him she had rather ne
wouldn't.
But why not?" ne asked. Not
that I could promise anything, but
I'd like to-"
Because she said softly. I'D
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04

Predicts Complete Ban on Liquor In y. S In Ten
Years. headline. Then what will become Of golf?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04
The Once Over
The HoovERs PACE FoR THEIR VACATION

Copyright, 1880, by The Associated Newspapers)
Mrs. Hoover thinking very hard): Now, let me
see... Have we forgotten anything?
The President: How about my fishing rods?
Mrs. Hoover: It's UP to you. dear. to look after
them. I can't take care Of everything. / hope you're
not going TO ask me to pack those terrible rubber
boots again.
The President: Wen have to find room for EN-
somewhere.
Mrs. Hoover: I don't see why you can't 60 on ONE
vacation without boots. You'll want an old suit or
two for fishing, too. 7 suppose7
The President: Yes. and not too old. Thereli
probably be a lot Of photographers around whenever
I fish.
Mrs. Hoover: How about the medicine ball?
The President: No. I won't want that. It's get
ting away from those darned medicine and handball
games that will make this vacation worth while.
Mrs. Hoover: If you dislike those gymnasium ex-
ercises, why do you keep them up at all?
The President: I dunno. When ! first played those
handball games I didn't expect to keep them up but
the newspapers have devoted so much space 70 them
that they'd probably make a sensational story OF IL
II ! stopped now.
Mrs. Hoover: VIII you want any riding clothes?
The President: Better take some along. You new
er can tell when some occasion may come up where
it'll be the right thing for me 70 appear on horse
back.
Mrs. Hoover: think I've packed plenty Of under
wear and socks. VIII you want any special kind OF
shirts?
The President: Any shirts will do. except the hair
lined.
Mrs. Hoover: Isn't there anything else you'll want
me to pack? I don't want to reach the Rockies and
then have you discover I forgot something you need
ed.
The President oafter a little reflection: You
might put a COPY Of the London Naval Treaty in my
grip.
Mrs. Hoover: What on earth will you want with a
London Naval Treaty on a vacation in the Rocky
Mountains, Herbert?
The President: Oh. the reporters or somebody
might ask me some questions about the text and I'd
want TO look II up. Stick in a copy Of the Hawley-
Smoot tariff schedules. too, Just in case Of an en-
ergency. Just to save space In the grip. you can use
the schedules to wrap up my walking shoes in.
Mrs. Hoover Ga little impatiently) Anything else?
The President: I'll reed a SILK hat, I guess
Mrs. Hoover: A silk hat on a vacation?
The President: I might have to greet a governor or
somebody.
Mrs. Hoover: Anything else, Herbert. before I close
the bags?
The President: Be sure 70 pack that address book
with Huston's phone number in it, just in case he
doesn't get out as he's promised to and I have to fire
him by long distance.
Mrs. Hoover. All right. Now are you sure you've
thought Of everything?
The President with assurance: Everything!
Mrs. Hoover: And it's all right for me to lock the
bags?
The President: Absolutely,
Mrs. Hoover Cafter locking the bags: How about
safety razor blades2
The President: Omigosh!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04

said. may size never forget good
old Dan Rorimer .... Come on,
let's dance"
TO Be Continued
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04

American diplomats abroad must pay out Of their
own pockets for any and all liquors served or con-
sumed at their embassy or legation quarters. This
definitely notifies the nations Of the earth that II any
American envoy makes an impression as a good host
il will not be his ~country's fault.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04
Mothers Cry

Mothers Cry
Mother. may I sit in a tree
For several weeks duration7"
Yes: take baby brother, too.
And have a nice vacation"
Mary Chaplin Davis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04
STOP THAT ITCHING

Apply Blue Star Ointment Go rell~vg
Skin Irriiations. itching Skin or the Itch
81 E-remie condition.. letter. Rinxwcrm
ItrhinR Toes. Poison Oak ard as a A.
tiacptic Dressing for Old Sores. etc
Ask your Druggist for
BIIJF STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

JIz3 HIATT I'll.
Four rooms and bath, sleeping porch; $40.
Phone Clarendon 1904.
S ROOMS AND BATH, NEWLY PAPERED
and painted: new shades, new gas range;
2nd noOr all outside trd s sS9ms modern build
Parkway. 429 Kenyon st; See janitor or
L. T. GRAVATTE. 927 18th st. Rent, SIS.
DOWNTOWN, 1918 l4th ST. N.W.-5 ROOMS,
0"' 1. +. dRAvATTE, s27 18th st. NV
iiO9 gath ST. N.W.-FIRST AND SECOND
floor apts., 4 rooms and. bath; modern build
ing; $50. L. T. GRAVATTE, 927 18th st.
MT. PLEAsANT--2 RMS. K, B.; LARGE,
clean. airy, ami; edge Rock Greek Park
$40. Inspect Sunday. 1865 Newton NV. 29S
1925 18th ST N.W.-FOUR ROOMS, BATH.
cleo. gas, h.-w.h., large porch; newly deco
rated; low rent. DAVID r. THOMAS. 9O7
18th st. Nat. $3.50 or Col. 4393-W. 30s
1854 CONN. AVE. NV.
rooms and bath. .............$ SIS 90
General Electric Refrigeration.
THE BERMUDA. 1908 GIRARD ST. NV.
iOO Isl COLUMBIA RIB. INV. '''''o'OO
AZ THOMAS p. BRowN. 49, ~. 'oo'''
DOWNTOWN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
APARTMENTS.
Two rooms ano patni $500. $3.50 to s42 SO
TYLER Z RTJTiTHEiRFoRD, INC: 'OVO
1920 * 81; NV.
ROYDON. r NEAR 18th ST, NV.
large front rms. rec. hail. X, bath. $50 so
3 large outside rms. Kitchen, bath 10 SO
q large fr0wb rms, rec. hail. X. bath. 100 so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

SEE THESE APARTMENTS.
Ready to move in Furnished or unfur-
niShed. rooms. kitchen and bath. built-in
furniture that has never been installed be-
fore. See these apartments for prices and
location. Large corner building, overlook
ing Rock Creek Park, near the Million
Dollar Bridge 24l0 goth st. NV. Resident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

WINK FAI MOHEY
THE SORRENTO. 1888 18th St. NV
TIE cLfFFBoURNE. 1855 Calvert 81. NV
THE 81 PAUL, is2s 18th 81. NV
No SIS rooms and bath 5000
No. ss1s rooms and BATH is n ....c. $1,000
THE LAMONT, 1927 Lamont ST.
No. 31-5 rooms and bath. .......,... s72 so
No 34-4 rooms and bath. ...,...,,. IS 90
THE CARLETON i5Iii Lainiceir ri. WV
No 22--3 rooms and bath - S42 so
THE ALAMO, 1923 18th st. NV
No. 49, rooms and bath. ........ $40 90
THE INGLESIDE, 1851 Lamont st
No 90 rooms and bath. ....... -. SIS 90
No. 7--3 rooms and bath. ...,...,,.., 1850
THE PARKER, 1901 Park Rd
No. sos rooms and bath. .......I..,. SIS 90
THE BlRMINGHAMt 26ll Adams Mill Rd.
No 4i.-S rooms bath and porch $62,60
MOI ss.I room and bath :...t;....,. $3.50
THE CALIFORNIA, 1775 California St
No. 34-5 rooms and bath. ............s 45. 90
Ee; S-S rooms and bath. 50 90
Day PHI, DIST. 47Ts; night phi. Col. $50.
CONTINUED On NeEt Pase.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

22l0 f St. NV, FRIGIDAIRE,.
In modern apt house; room. kitchenette.
dining alcove; bath and Murphy bed; COM
very reasonable. Res Mgr. Apt. 81. 29s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

WHITE
608 North Capitol st-5 rooms Sss m
81 HI ~. n;,e.-o rooms. sS7 so
33xxf TSnVue tSiano ave. n.w.-lO rms. SIS 90
~ ecs 81. n go rooms. ........ $35 90
80 20 ntn 81. n:e.-o rooms, $35. so
aSa 81 NV rooms. ............ SAT so
szu L5Cn ST ne. .....................S S5 M
ITO Todd pl. ne.-6 rooms ..,,...s5 ssh 81,
COLORED.
20lz q st. n.w.--5 rooms .s A5 ~
l54 W ST. nw.-4 rooms. .....,... s25 IN
p Fenton st. ne . rooms. son So
1913 st. n.e.-5 rooms. ....s......... S32 SO
II myrtle &c. ms rooms. $40. 90
rou3 kraemer st: n.e.N rooms. 90
Rear of 2i9 st. n.w.-5 rooms STA on
% Is st. me-, apt.--3 rooms. SGT so
43ll2 ST. n.w.-6 rooms. $40 on
36 G ST. n.w.-10 rooms s65 90
32Il2 9 st. n.e.--5 rooms. .s35 90
81 st s.e.--6 rooms. ,........... $22 90
i2ll Half St 5000
ST r. A. HUMPHREYS,
sos North Capitol st,
National 6733
$50 50-2250 SHANNON PL. Sc: r., g.. Ell
3150-42l End NV, r, bath & cellar.
35O0-z29 NE, 8 r., bath, cleo.
SIS O0--t4oe 18th NV, r., s., cleo.
4210-14Q4 3fd NV, r., bath cellar
Other desirable houses In all sections
-. "a. THQs. D. Walsh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
DON'T DECIDE

UNTIL u SEE CUR APIS.
GREATEST VALUE IN d. {.
Larsest apt. eroTp in city reduces its rates
to lowest levels in years. Fireproot build
ings, covering acres Of ground. with
lawns. Fairgrounds; cafe and stores in BIDS;
only 10 minutes ride downtown on high
elevation, cool in Summer; 24-hour elevator,
switchboard: big outside rms, huge closets,
Kitchens, porch balconies. reception halls;
from 8 rms, $3.50; rms. SIS; rms, 800:
course. swimming nearby. Phone Col. 7f4I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

YOUNG LADY 10 SHARE APARTMENT
with another. conveniently located in mod
ern downtown apartment; every conYen-
fence; very reasonable; references EXCHANGED
Address Box lola, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
DECATUR. 2l22 DECATUR FL.
ROOMS AND BATH ..... SIS so to $3.50

THE NoRTHMINSTER, ALA N ST. NV.
| ROOM, KIT. AND BATH. $50 so to $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
COFFIN OF SOLDIERS HOME GIANT
STRAINS 10 STRONG PALLBEARERS
Body of Alvin C. Ogle, 476-Pound Former Policeman and
Veteran, Too Large for Chapel Door.

Ten stalwart men staggered under
the weight Of 76O pounds as they low
cred into O grave in the cemetery Of
the United States Soldiers Home q
casket containing the body Of Alvin @.
Ogle, the largest man ever buried from
the home.
Ogle weighed a little over 500 pounds
when he entered the Soldiers Home as
an inmate April IL, 1929, and at the
time Of his death last Monday his
weight had been reduced only to 476
pounds.
A special casket was made for him
in the home shops. 1t weighed 284
pounds and was feet inches long,
As inches wide and 80 inches deep.
The door of the little chapel at the
Soldiers Home was too narrow to admit
the casket, so the last rites, admins
tered by q Catholic priest, were held in
the hospital. It required the combined
strength Of 10 orderiies to remove the
casket from the eaisson and lower 1t
into the grave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

Ogle, q former Army veteran and
Washington policeman, died of heart
disease. He was 81 years old.
The Soldiers Homes biggest man"
served three years in the Regular
Army, being in the 44th Company of the
Coast Artillery Corps from 1902 to 1905.
About three years later he Joined the
Washington police force and served as
a private in what is now known as No.
IL precinct then substation TO the NTH
precinct.
Ogle was said to have realized his end
was near. A few days before his death,
when physicians thought the big man
was getting better, one Of the officers Of
the home asked him how he selt
We'll, sir, think this is the last
time you win ever see me alive" Ogle
replied.
Ogie is survived by q wife, son and
two brothers, one of whom is in the De-
tective Bureau and the other connected
with the Fire Department. They are,
respectively, Howard e. and James J.
Ogle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
l29 new MEMBERS
ADDED BY C. OF c
Campaigns Success So Far
Is Gratifying to 0rganiza-
tons Leaders.

With 129 new members enrolled as
the result Of the first two days Of the
Washington Chamber Of Commences
week-long campaign, the "a teams en-
gagged in canvassing the city for prospec-
tive members today entered the third
day Of the drive considerably en-
couraged by their success to date.
The All-Gas Co. team, captained by
A. Ewaldson, yesterday again took the
banner for most members enrolled. The
total for this team was 81. Harry T.
Peters team, with total Of 9 enrolled,
held runner-up position, with mrs. Ada
M. Payne's team, with enrolled, third;
Fenton H. Fadeley, with 5 new men,
beers, fourth, and Martin J. Mcnamara,
with new members. fifth.
Letters Indorse Plan.
1.-THE response of Washington business
and professional men to the chamber
drive Is most encouraging" Dorsey w.
Hyde, jr., secretary Of the chamber,
said today. Letters of Endorsement of
the campaign and the five-year expan-
sion program for the trade body, which
the drive initiates, are being received In
abundance at the chamber headquar-
tiers, Mr.. Hyde said. The following let
ter from George A. @. Wood, president
of the Washington Gas Light Co.. is
washington has wonderful oppor-
t,inities ahead Of 1t. The next few
years viii reward those cities and in
dividauls who make conscious effort
to move forward.
"Cities as well Is commercial or
ganizations have competition and should
take the necessary steps to meet It.
heartily approve Of the Washington for
ward movement"
Radio Talks Helpful.
Radio addresses throughout the week
have materially assisted in the drive,
officers report. Thomas p. Littlepage,
chairman Of the campaign organization,
who Is scheduled to speak over Station
WAdAL at 8:45 o'clock tonight, has been
making addresses on the air each night
this week. He will talk again Saturday
over WRC at 6:39 pm.
Rudolph Jose, vice president Of the
chamber, and general chairman Of the
Expansion Program Committee, viii de-
liver q 15-minute talk over Station
WMAL Saturday at GAS pm. He will
discuss plans for the forthcoming In
dustrial Exposition, which Is to open
here November 8, and outline the FIVE
year expansion program.
Team captains will meet this after
noon at the washington Hotel to re-
port progress in the campaign. This
will be the last meeting of the teams
until Monday noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
F0RGETS NAME, NEARLY
TAKES ANOTHER'S CRAP"
colored Mans Mistake Is Discov-
cred by Clerk for Judge
Given in Police Court.

Ernest q. spicer, coIored, sentenced
to serve rs days in jail for intoxication,
almost took the rap" for another pris-
oner In Police Court yesterday when he
temporarily forgot his name. a
The court clerk for Judge Ralph
Given yelled out the name of Edward
Snyder" several times, and Spicer, seat
ed in the Traf1c Court lookup, touched
q marshaps arm and. whispered, That's
me-" The attache led him back before
the judge.
Snyder" said the Judge. "you did
some very reckless driving here, but I
see you are from Bethlehem, Pa. so
win be easy with you and Just give
you so days. Don't do 1t again."
Spicer shivered and started sadly
back toward the lookup when an order
from the clerk brought him to q halt.
Aren't you the man just sem
fenced for being drunk?" asked the
clerk.
"Uh huh"
Judge" continued the clerk, eve
have sentenced the wrong man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
LOUIS BUSH BURIAL
SERVICES ARE HELD
Police Officials Still Confident
of Solving Murder of
PhiIanthropist.

While the family and friends of Louis
Bush attended burial rites for the CO.
tear-old financier. In the Washington
Hebrew Cemetery this morning, VII
tually the full complement Of the
homicide squad was sitting what evi-
dence the squad has in an effort to
identity the robber who shot Bush
were confident they would break" the
case In q few days.
The funeral service was held in the
Bush residence, at 1884 Fulton street.
with DR.. Abrarn Simon officiating. In
attendance were many of those whom
Bush had befriended during his chari-
table career here, together with a com.
mittee appointed by the board of trtls-
tees, Jewish Community Center. Of
which Bush had been a member.
Shot in scufie With Robber.
Bush died at Emergency hospital
Wednesday morning of a bullet wound
in the abdomen. He had received 1t
while scuf1ing in a dark alley behind
his home with robber, who shot at
him four times from close range.
Police recovered one of the bullets
from nearby wall. The missile likely
viii be valuable should any one be
brought TO trial for the murder, al
the search for the murderer himself.
-Four exploded shells from a 80 auto
matte, button Of mans coat and
fingerprint impression left on an au-
tolnobile radiator are about the only
clues TO the gunman's identity made
public. any or all of which may be
worthless.
Mr.. Bush had parked his car in his
garage and was alighting from the run
ming board when attacked. He refused
to hand over wallet containing $50
and grappled with the stranger. a white lite
man whom Bush could not more fully
identify than to say that he was well
dressed and Of q medium height and
build.
Two Promising Clues Kept Secret.
Police optimism grew out of their
possession of two promising clues, the
nature of which they decline to reveal.
The committee appointed by the
Community Center board to attend the
funeral consisted of Morris Cafritz.
Charles A. Goldsmith, Harry Viner,
Morris Gewirz, Maj. J. I. Peyser, Maui
rice Bisgyer and Maurice d. Rosenberg.
In commemoration Of their former
associate on the board, the trustees is
sued the following statement:
THE Jewish community Of WASH
ington has lost great pillar in its
philanthropic and social structure
by the death of Louis Bush. AS a
member Of the board of trustees of the
Jewish Community Center he was re-
sponsible for the development Of this
welfare Of the youth of this city has
effected concrete results. A man OF
great kindness, generosity and personal
charm has been lost to his people. His
passing leaves a gap in the board OF
trustees OF the Jewish Community Gen.
ter, In which he has labored since its
inception"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
Store Proprietor
Held for Alleged
Kosher Meat Fraud

Sam Goldberg, proprietor Of a
store in the Arcade Market, Four
tenth street and Park road, was
brought into Police Court today,
charged with violating the law
governing the sale of kosher meat
in the District Of Columbia.
Charles c. Straub, District
health inspector, secured q war
rant for Goldberg's arrest after
visiting the mans delicatesSen
shop yesterday. He said that the
corned beef and sausage which
Goldberg sold him for kosher
meat was afterward found out
nnot to be kosher.
Due to the fact that the charge
against Goldberg was an unusual
one, trial was postponed for
week by Judge John p. McMann.
II Is said to be the first case Of
It's kind before Police Court IN
several. years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
MISSING LAD is FOUND
IN SCHOOL STADIUM
Charles Mitchell, o, Confesses He
Left Home without Cause.
Slept Under Porch.

Charles Mitchell, Q years old, reported
missing from his home at SIC D street
northeast since Wednesday morning.
was found In the stadium at Mckinley
High School, Second and T streets
northeast, yesterday afternoon.
School pupils learned from the bow
that he had been away from home the
night before and that he was hungry.
He was taken into the school building
and fed before being turned over to no
lice Of the twelfth precinct.
While ct the police station he said he
had no particular reason for leaving
home and that he had spent wednesday
night under q porch. He was returned
to his father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
So, 785, 73OPurchase
Made Through D. C.
Agent During Year
BY the Associated Press.


Pianos, fish, boots and dog tags
make up some of the list of ar
ticles purchased by the District
through M. c. Hargrove, its pur-
chasing officer, during the past
fiscal year, according to his an
nual report submitted to the Dis
trict Commissioners yesterday. In
all, the District purchased mate
rial to the value of $3,785, 730.96.
In addition, material previously
purchased to the value of $685.
1882 was issued through the
purchasing Office during the year,
making a total Of $4,168, 179.48.
The heaviest expense was $780,
1882 for construction materials,
followed by $475, 468.41 for hard
ware, paints and oils. Postage
accounted for $26, 125. so and tele-
phone and telegraph bills to
$24, 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
Mrs. Willys Buys Rare Carpet.

, WARSAW, October 10 R.-A
seventeenth century silk carpet from an
Indian palace has been purchased by
Mrs. John N. WHY'S, wife of the Ameri-
can Ambassador to Poland. Formerly
1t was in the hall of mirrors In the
Palace at Amber, near Jaipur, Rajputana.
1t Is IS by 16 feet The pattern is
small birds and foliage. 1t sold in
India last year for 100000. Mrs. WHY'S
bought 1t in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
RUNAWAY YOUTH FOUND
Tired Boy Is Ready to Return
Home After Search for Adventure.

Tired and sleepy and doing his best
10 get O nap on one of the benches In
Union Station early this morning, 16-
year-old boy giving the name Of Ed
ward Roberts and his address as 412
washington street. New York City, was
questioned by a policeman and sent to
the Receiving Home.
The youth told the policeman he had
left home without knowledge or consent
Of his parents, wanting TO see some
thing OF the world and TO obtain en-
ployment. He was tired OF roaming
ainilessly about the country, however,
and was more than willing to return
home. His parents were advised OF his
whereabouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
STREET PLAY FORBIDDEN
Police Ordered to Keep Children
From Violating Law.

MAI. Henry @. Pratt, superintendent
of police, yesterday ordered precinct
captains to carefully enforce the law
to prohibit children from playing In
the streets.
The police chief quoted the law,
which provides a penalty OF s. for the
Juvenile offenders, and ordered tnat
where children were found violating
the law that their parents be commu-
slicated with and asked to aid police in
enforcement.
This. said Maj. Pratt, Is the time Of
30 wear when most complaints. Of street
l-Asring are received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
RAIN DELUGE IN WEST

LOS ANGELES, October 10 [P-The
nrst appreciable rain since April hit
that sent torrents rushing through BUSH
ness streets. The Weather Bureau. re-
porting suburban cities were drenched,
promised more showers last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
Hurley Flies to Home.

Secretary Of War Hurley, who has
just returned from the American Legion
reunion ut Boston, left here this aft
ernoon by plane for his home State,
Oklahoma. for q short visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
Seat to Be Sold.

NEW YORK, October 10 OP.-Ar-
rangements have been made for the
sale Of q New York Stock Exchange
membership at $275, 900, an increase of
$1,000 from the previous sales.