davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-15
JAP PREMIER
RECOVERING
Baron Shidehara Named to
Take Over Reins Of
Government

TOKYO, November Is. -tPJ- "A
slightly higher temperature at 1908
degrees Fahrenheit, reported in a
bulletin at 10 o'clock tonight, warn
ed the nation that Premier Hama
guchi was not yet out of danger from
the pistol wound inflicted yesterday
by a young extremist.
Nevertheless, DR.. Shioda, chief ply
stefan attending the statesman, said
this need not cause undue alarm
This far the patient is progressing
satisfactorily" he said, although
gases we're forming in the abdomen
and causing pain. showing Hamagu-
chi's condition was requiring the
most careful watching.
TOKYO. Nov. Is. -Pl-Baron
Shidehara. foreign minister, tenn
porarily took over the reins Of gov
eminent today as Premier Hama
buchi. struggling TO recover from a
pistol wound inflicted yesterday by
a young reactionary, passed a cri-
teal period to the satisfaction OF
dASSAIlAAA pAAsSA1AoAAo-
Temperature Increases
A bulletin issued shortly before
noon indicated Hamaguchl was
making progress. His temperature
had sho1n a slight increase, but MS
pulse and respiration had slowed :.
PHYSICIANS previously had said
that If the premier's condition con-
tinued satisfactorily until the noon
hour, without p~eriIonitis developing,
he probably would survive the at
tack. which was made by Toned Sa-
goya, believed 10 be a demented VI
misguided member of a reactionafy
patriotic organization. Hamaguchl
was shot as he was about TO take a
train 70 Okayama TO witness the
Army maneuvers.
Hamaguchi's mind was clear and
he had questioned nurses about his
assailant. The premier stoically bore
the pain OF removal Of a small pol
ton Of pierced intestine, requiring
only a local anesthetic.
AssaiIant Questioned
Police meanwhile had not reveal
ed anything they nigh have learn
ed after hours of questioning OF the
23-year-old aSsailant, wno was a
member Of the Aikokusha, or love
OF country organization. No motive
for the attempted Staying at the
Central railway station was known
to the police.
The cabinet. meeting this morn
ing. named Baron S~hidehara. for
eign minister. as acting primer dur
ing Hamaguchi's incapaciIy. Shide-
hara will retain his foreign port
folio and attend TO the routine du-
ties Of the premiership. The cablnet
regarded the arrangement as purely
temporary and ali anticipated Efa-
maguchi's recovery and return TO
office.
Hamaguchi won the title warrior
for peace" in his determined fight
for acceptance OF the London Naval
treaty by Japan. He withStood for
months the criticism OF high naval
officers and patriotic extremists who
asserted the treaty did not give
Japan adequate sea power. Hama
guchi answered that good VIII
among nations would amply COM
pensate for slight naval disa6vant-
age. He obtained sanction Of the
pr. Y council for the treaty and
Emperor Hirohito ratified the doc
ument.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-15
National Convention
w. c. T. U. Opposed

HOUSTON, Nov 15.-tP-A series
Of campaign conferences at strate-
gic points over the country next
winter, to displace the usual nation
al convention. was recommended
today TO the Seth annual conven-
ton al the National Women's Chris
tan Temperance Union by Mrs. Ella
A. Boole. president. and members
OF her executive committee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-15
Enforcement Commission Drv
Repeal of Eighteenth Amendment Far From
Minds of Body Studying Rum Problem

WASHINGTON, Nov. l5-GP-Repeal of the eighteenth amendment
has been definitely discarded by President Hoovers law enforcement
commission a : a solution Of the present prohibition problem.
The commission today had reached certain tentative conclusnns-au
OF them subject 10 ohange-as to what they believe should be done to
improve the situation surrounding the dry law. Such an eventuautv &C
repeal however, was not included among them.
An authoritative GENIAL has been entered. also. to the nft-r epoa.o
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-15
Havana Conditions
Are Back to Normal

HAVANA, Nov. 15-CP-Thror-
tied BY martial law, opposition to
the administration Of President
Machado has subsidized today until
this city presented nearly its nuI-
NAL aspect.
Patrols of infantry and cavalry
constituted the principal reminder
that constitutional guarantees have
been suspended and that rigid mil
itary rule is in force. In addition
5000 police we're on duty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-15
Body Of Man Is
Found At Olmito

Body OF Gregoria Vallejo was
found on the banks Of a canal near
Olmito near noon Saturday and a
verdict OF death by heart failure
was returned BY a justice Of the
peace who held the inquest.
Vallejo left Friday TO purchase
some groceries and when he failed
RIO return a search was instituted.
lie vas found on the canal bank
Nth the groceries al his side.
Vallejo was IS years old. was a
bachelor and lived with a brother.
Miguel. a mile north Of Olmito.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-15
Germany Cleared in Blasts
Claims Commission Absolves Germany
Of Munitions Disasters
A ssociated Press Photo

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15-P-Germany today stood cleared OF LA
bihty for damages in two outstanding munitions disasters which occur
World War.
The Amencan-German Mixed Claims Commission, concluding in Ham,
burg hearings which have stretched over several years, last night hand
ed down a decision in the sabotage cases fayoing Germany. It was
given Out here b. the state department.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-15
Contest Looms in Kansas
Outcome Is Still Doubtful as Official
Count Is Still Incomplete

Topeka Nov. 15-GP-Impending contests today cast a shadow Of
uncertainty around the apparent election Of Harry H. woodrng, demo-
history.
With the outcome still in doubt pending Official determination of the
winner, the Associated Press tabuaton with only three absentee voter
ballots unreported showed Woodring holding a plurality of $40 votes
over Frank CChef) Haucke. republican.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-15
NUMBER Are
ARRESTED BY
AUTHORITIES
40. 000 Workers Go On
Sympathetic Strike
In Capitol

today as strikers clasheo with po-
lice in various parts OF the city.
Numerous arrests were made.
Some OF the rioters were wounded
in the clashes.
Forty thousand construction and
metal workers quit work this morn
ing In protest against police methods
IN putting down riots yesterday
when three persons we're killed and
between SO and 100 were injured.
Business Paralyzed
Business in Madrid was paralyzed
today. There were no taxi cabs and
until todayis rioting there had been
relatively few persons in the streets.
Five thousand university students
also joined in the strike. Medical
students hoisted a red flag at San
Carlos University and walked out
Of their class rooms.
Both universities in recent months
have been scene of serious fighting
between students and police.
Extra heavy guards OF police have
been placed around the university
districts.
Scattered groups OF strikers MILL
ed through the streets in many parts
Of the city. The police dispensing
tftm frequently.
Situation Gets Worse
The situation grew worse in the
afternoon. Several mounted police
charges against the demonstrators
we're made.
Free for eli fights took place be-
tween strikers and other workers
who had refused to quit their Jobs.
About twenty arrests were made
Strikers warned shops in the
principal business streets to close
their doors and many shops put
Up iron shutters against possible
rlob violence.
Several street ar5 were overturn-
ed before the motormen and con-
ductors joined the strike and several
automobile trucks were attacked and
overturned by mobs.
In the center Of the business Sec
ton a crowd of about fifty strik-
ers raised a cheer for the repub-
lie" Not far away another group
cheered the monarchy. They locked
In combat, and a vicious fist fight
was broken up by the police.
Police Charge Mobs
In this and other clashes several
were injured as the mounted police
charged the mobs and some street
CIR passengers were believed TO have
been injured when the cars were
pushed from the tracks and over
turned.
"A great crowd maSsed in front Of
the m0rgue where lay the bodies OF
two workers killed in yesterdays
riots, but the police put down at
tempts at disorder there.
In the confusion ID was impossible
to say how many had been wounded
BIZ gunfire or otherwise injured. but
it appeared certain that no one had
been killed. AS many as twenty
rioters had been arrested within a
short time after the first disorders
broke out .
Meanwhile, strikes continued IN
Oviedo. Malaga, Barcelona and VAL
encia, the most serious of which was
al Oviedo where 10000 coal miners
had walked out.
The r9seta slumped q few points
but the effect on business was most
" theoretical, because business was
practically suspended.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-15

! The unofficial tabulation gave
Woodring 2l7,2Ol votes, Haucke,
1852 and Dr.. j. r. Brinkley, in
dependent. 1889. The count Of
the latter's . did not include his
gains on absentee voter ballots IN
a few counties.
Not COnceding Defeat
While Woodring and Guy T. Hal
vering. democratic state chairman,
expressed satisfaction with the out
come as shown by the unofficial
tabulation, neither Haucke nor
John Hamilton, republican state
chairman, was willing 10 concede
defeat pending the Official count.
Hamilton indicated after the state
canvassing boards count of out
state absentee voter ballots had
failed to change the standing Of
the two leaders that under certain
conditions he would contest the
result.
The boards count, completed last
night. gave Haucke .289 votes.
Woodring l64, Brinkley IS and J. B.
Shields. socialist. one. OF the 1874
ballots mailed in BY Kansans out
side the state on election day. Is
were ruled to contain no vote for
governor. and 212 were rejected for
various technical reasons.
Meanwhile. litigation was under
way which threatened TO delay the
official canvass, and the state SUI
preme court hi assumed iuris-
diction in one suit.
Injunction Issued
The court late yesterday issued
a stay directing the Leavenworth
county commissioners to take no
further action as a canvassing
board, pending further orders. j.
II. Wendorff Of Leavenworth coun-
ty district court earlier in the day
had directed the commissioners
not TO consider evidence Of alley-
cd fraudulent voting in the Ma
tional Soldiers Home precincts.
The lower courts order was issued
IN a suit filed in Woodring's pc
half after a controversy had arisen
as to the legality Of the vote Of
some Of the Soldiers Home in
mates on the ground they had lot
lived in the state long enough to
become legal residents Of Kansas.
Counting Of the three unreported
absentee fallots was DELAYED BIZ
the LeavenwOrth controversy
Wyan6otte county democrats said
last night they would not appeal
TO the supreme court until next
week. IL at all. from an adverse
ruling in their suit TO invalidate
the vote in a Kansas City precinct
which gave Haucke a plurality Of
228 votes over Woodring.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-15
BOY FALLS DEAD

wYLIE. Collin County. Tex. Nov.
l5.-tP-Clayton Mccullough. IS.
fell dead yesterday while practicing
basketball in the high school
gymnasium
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-15
TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE
High and low tide at Point Isabel
tomorrow. under normal meteorol-
ogical conditions:
High ...... 1925 u. III; 12:45 p. II.
Low ........ 6.53 q. m; 7:04 p. II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-15
RIVER FORECAST

There will be no material change
in the river during the next "a to
48 hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-15

Inspect Your Policies
Hjo Grande Valley Trust co. fAdv.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-15

Flood Present 2i-Hr. 2a-Hr.
Sfara Stare Ehnnr Rntn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-25

some Of his. preliminary training
for Dempsey at Miami Beach.
At the bout Thursday night he
will be the guest of William F..
Carey, president of Madison
Square Garden. Carey, however
will not see the fight, as he has
been forced to return to New York,
where he plans to take boat in
day or two for South America to
to railroad business. Tun-
ney probably will be seated with
the party Of Bernard F. Gimbel, a
director of the Garden and one of
his closest friends.
Tunney's stay in Miami Beach is
indefinite.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-25

Other hOrsemen to apply
for stalls today are: ]. Merry
man Black, who will ship
five from Cuba; Joe Mckee
yer, who is sending on a like
number from New Orleans;
II. E. York and r. Pollard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-25
BADGERS ST Y.
IN FLOOR RACE

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Feb. Is Il.
E.SO Wisconsin continued to
cling to second place in the big
ten basketball race today by
virtue Of a % to II victory over
the Illinois five here last night.
Purdue, with a clean record Of
six victories, is Ia. first position.
The game started sluggishly
with wisconsin walking into an
early lead which stood at II to 2
at half time. In the second half
the Illini reversed their tactics
and came to the fore with a rush
that gave Wisconsin a scare.
The standings:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-25
FACTS ABOUT RADIOLA "62"

RadiOla e 10 O combination Of
the famous RCA Super.HeterO-
dyne and the RCA Dynamic
LOudspeaker built into a beauti-
full walnut console cabinet. Yet,
with its single tuning control,
power switch and volume con.
troll, it is easier to operate than
the most elementary receiver.
Nine powerful "AC" Radio
irons are employed in RadiOla
62, the receiving circuit of which
consists of two STAGES of tuned
radio frequency application,
first dctectOr, osciIlator, two
STAGES of tuned intermediate
frequency application, a second
power detectOr and one stage OF
power audiO frequency amplih.
cation. Recti6catiOn of the vol.
tases for plate and grid through
The remarkable performance
obvious beauty and superior era
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-25
Cooke Succeeds Ingram
As Athletic Head

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Feb. IS Il.
NS.).-Commander Jonas Ingram
relinouished his post as director
Of athletics at the Naval Academy
today after four years service.
He is succeeded b. Captain H. D.
Cooke.
The four years Of the Ingram
administration have been notable.
II for nothing else. it will be
remembered for the athletic break
with the Army.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-25

Tunney was visited by an Inter
national News Service correspon-
dent Immediately after he had
checked in at the hotel. He
was surprised that his presence
was known and he did not care
to be interviewed.
He seemed to be in fair physi.
cal condition. although. he said
he was mot at all strong" He
still is using a cane. His face
was rudy from exposure to the
Florida sunshine. He had been
spending the last three weeks at
Uspha Isle on the Florida West
Coast. He motored here.
81 am building up my
strength as fast as I can but
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-25

out 10 accomplished by the ninth
tube, RadiO trOn UX-28O.
Although Radiola e. is super.
seIective, this desirable feature is
accomplished without the loss Of
quality. The entire musical range
of the broadcast signal is re.
ceived by RadiOla 62-yet each
station is precisely separated.
No other circuit is capable of this
inclusive selectivity.
The new RCA Dynamic Loud
speaker, an integral part Of
Radiola e., incorporates refine.
ments and improvements that
are the results of extensive re.
search work which has been car.
ried on for many years. 1t pro-
vides superior response over O
greater number of musical oc.
tavSS than have ever before been
heard in radio reception.
liabilities Of Radiola e, and the
anship Of its cabinet, give to lts
of Radio.
nominal original outlay brings
steal masterpiece to your home.
der to be paid in twelve monthly
Is plus a small carrying charge.
Fourth Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-25
hAS PLACED
IOR[)ERFOR
10STALLS

BOWIE, Md, Feb. 25.-Fred
Gailor, who is wintering Mrs
John D. Hertz's string at Gary,
NJ, today wired Track Superin-
tendent Dick Pending to reserve
10 stalls for tn. 11-day spring
session which opens April 1.
Just who Mrs. Hertz will ship
on for the opening of the East.
ern racing season is unknown.
However. her string is due early
next month and will race through
out the remainder of Maryland's
spring season at Harve de Grace
and Pimlico.
w. E. Caskey, jr., who is rae
ing at Miami, also wired today
for stalls. He asked for II, stat
ing that he will come north as
soon as the present meeting in
Elorida ends.
Other hOrsemen to apply
for stalls today are: ]. Merry
man Black, who will ship
/ five from Cuba; Joe Mckee
yer. who is sending on like
number from New Orleans;
II. E. York and r. Pollard.
The spring weather that has
prevailed the past few days has
enabled the trainers to speed up
their charges. The track is in top
form and by the first week in
March horses will be showing
plenty of speed in their morning
trials.
Ned O.. Maryland's hope for the
Kentucky Derby, is moving along
nicely He is being given daily
gallops by Jimmy Dennison, while
Buck Foreman. in whose interests
he races, keeps close tab on every
move.
Johnny Maiben, who kicked
Diavalo home ahead of Victorian
in the $4,000 Dixie last spring
at Pimlico, wired from Aqua
CaIiente today that he plans to
resume riding in a few days
Maiben hopes to round to form
IN time for this years Dixie. He
Is now casting around for suit
able mount in the Maryland
Jockey Clubs biggest spring handi
cap.
A committee of Miami horse
men has been formed to solicit
funds to defray the hospital ex
penses of Trainer James Rowan
of this city, who has been con
fined in a Miami institution fol
over two months with fractured
skull and other serious injuries
sustained in an automobile accl
dent near Hialeah Park C. w
Landers. for whom Roman usee
to work, is chairman of the com
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-25
tire rather quickly" said
Tunney. Il am trying to get
as much rest as possible"

Asked If he intended to attend
the Sharkey-Scott bout Thursday
night he said he would. He de-
clined to make a prediction as
to whom would be the winner.
1t will be the first professional
fight he has attended since he
retired from the beak business.
Tunney returned to Miami
Beach after an ebsence of two
years. It was here that he trained
for several of his important fights,
including his bouts with Tom Glib
bons and Tom Heeney. He did
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-25
Tunney Recovering Under
Sunny Florida Skies

MIAMI BEACH, Fa Feb. 25-Gene Tunney, retired heavy
weight champion who is slowly recuperang from opera
ton for gall performed in New York hospital six
weeks ago. today the guest beach hotel where he
semi-secusion With him Mrs Tunney the former
Polly Lauder and his sisternaw Mrs Edwin g. Dewing
of Hartford, Conn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-25

"Puddin" Mcdaniel, who is
training Wander Pool, has
placed a value Of $4,000 on
the 2-year-Old. He is pointing
the colt for the Miami Juve-
nile Stakes and he looks like
certain winner if Silver
Beauty does not start. If
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-25
they both go, it's even
stephen as to the winner.

Frank White will ship the
horses he is training for P. S. P.
Randolph from Miami to Bowie
after the Hialeah meeting. The
three-year-old Gay Past. which
beat Snowflake on Thanksgiving
Day at Bowie last fall in a race
at seven furlongs. wintered at
PinehurSt, N. C. He will join
the main division of the stable
in Maryland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-25

mittee and the other members
are Jack Adler, Dick McNeely
George Fields and Sonny Work
man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-25
Mann TO REST
(. SCHWARTZ .

Baker Boy" Billy Schwartz,
Alexandria lightheavy, will be
rested for several weeks following
his match with Billy Stricken at
the He Night" at Rockville, Md. ;,
Saturday.
An old wound inside Schwartz's
mouth was opened by a left stab
delivered by Stricken in the first
round. Manager Frankie Mann
thus believes 1t best to allow this
old cut to thoroughly heal before
Schwartz attempts another fight.
Referee Danny Sullivan de-
cIared Schwartz the winner
over Stricken, though many
of the fans though a draw
would have been better
decision.
However, it was Schwartz
fourth fight and he was opposed
to a rugged and durable lad III
Stricken, who had the best OF
the milling in the earlier rounds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-25

Reading the RENTAL Ads" IN today's
Times Classified Ads may help you
to locate the apartment yen are after.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-25
In Swinging Door Highboy Cabinet
With RIGA Built.in Dynamic Speaker

They said you couldn't sell radios above the
promotions on sets for less than hundred. We
thought we could if we made quality the dominant
theme. And in the presentation of Radiola e.
there's no mistaking the quality represented.
There are still plenty of them left, and quality.
minded Washingtonians, who appreciate the ut.
most in value giving, will soon boast about the
performance of their RadoIa e. Super. Hetero.
dyne. Better make sure of yours-come in to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
KingsfOrd-Snith
Is ILL inL HOsDitnL

LONDON. Aug. 4 uNS0 0.-
wing. Commander Charles Kings
ford-smith. who flew from Ireland
to Harbor Grace. Newfoundland.
recently. has been taken to a
hospital at Middleburg, Holland.
suffering from q serious ailment,
1t was reported in a Central
News dispatch from Amsterdam
today.
/ The nature Of Kingsfo Smiths
illness was not disclosed in the
message. Physicians stated there
was no danger. but that complete
rest was necessary Kingsford-
Smith was due to return to
Australia shortly to marry Miss
Mary Powell, his fiancee.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
Natural Ice Wells
Soon to Be Utilized

WALDEN, Colo, Aug. 4 dN.
S).-The ice cream" wells near
Walden are to be developed for
commercial purposes.
The freak wells produce a tre-
mendous volume Of oS per cent
carbon-monoxide gas, which in
solidified form is the product
commercially known as dry ice.
The temperature of the gas as
it comes from the well is around
130 degrees below zero.
If preliminary experiments now
under way are satisfactory, it Is
expected plant capable of pro.
ducing so tons of dry ice daily
will be erected.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
d. C. Society Girl
Wins P1per Chase

Miss Exilona Hamilton. Wash.
ington society girl, recently won
first place In q paper chase at .
riding club at Biarritz. France,
where Miss Hamilton, her mother
and brother Frank, have been
residing since the first of the
year. Miss Hamilton received q
large bottle Of French perfume
and her brother Frank, who was
second. was given q gold wrist
watch.
Miss Hamilton made her debut
here in 1927. Because of her
excellent horsemanship, Miss
Hamilton has been prominent in
the Society Circus at Fort Myer,
Va, for several seasons.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
3 Children Injured
Initiating Gdngsters

CHICAGO. Aug. 4 ..uNS.l.
Fear that youtbsvI Chicagoans
have begun to emulate the city's
gangster gunner was expressed
by police today as three children
lay in a hospital here recovering
from wounds received in a brief
shooting affray yesterday.
Teddy and John Obaza, IA and
IL respectively. were being held
today on charges Of shooting
Sam Sharisena. 6; Billie Kor-
koras, 8, and Florence Moliere,
is. with a small rifle, following
a childish quarrel. The three re-
ceived only flesh wounds and will
recover, police say.