davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10
Brazil Revolt
Spreads Widely
(Continued from page y

defending Joimyilic, in the Site or
Santa Cartharina. surrendered today
after violent battle with re9olU-
tionary forces.
Tie captain and 4 lieutenant Of
the federal forces were taken priS-
oners and the rcvolutionarie> began
advancing along the coast of the
state in a general offensive which
the southern rebel armies have
launched against The State of $40
Paulo.
Joinv.lle Is in the northern part
OF Santa Cathariua, near The coast
and near the Par3ua border.
RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. IN. U.P)
president Washington Luis issued
decree today calling our addition
al reserves on the federal 4.stric.
military force.
The call was for reserves from
- 20 40 years o.j, 20 remain in
service during tle present mrrgen.
cy.
The minister ot marine ordered
the LLOYD Braziliero steamship
Comnandante Care]a aud the Va,
tional Coast Navigation Company
steamers Itaquice and Itaeiba, .u-
corporatod in the naval fleet ten
porarilv.
The Sac Paulo govcrnmca. iu-
formed tie president tha. all fcdar.
n garrison> in tie State = Nina.
Gc5acs and Rio Graude DO su,. both
rebel states, were resisting che at-
tackS Of rebels.
Julio PrestcS president Of Sac
Paulo and president elect 81 the re-
public. urged immc1iat. m.lii.la-
ton OF reserve forces.
Prcstcs took personal charge ~
mobilization IN Sac Pau'o
General Nepomunceo Da Costa,
fedora !cador in Santa Catherine.
vas reported TO have occurie1 FROM
tler cities in Rio Grandc Do Sui.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10

margo of Paraua was deposed and
replaced by Major Phnum Tourinho.
Revolutionary forces III Parana
total 10000 men; the State of Min
Is Geraes is two.thirds dominated
nv the revolt; from the north. 10000
rebels from the States of Piauhy,
Maranhao, Cera. Rio Grand" Do
Nortc. and Alagoas under General
5uarcz Tavora are marching on Ba
hia, ancient capital Of Brazil and
an important seaport.
Recent statements of the federal
government that the revolution
had a Communistic origin are ri
diculous, the bulletin read, be
cause the movement has been at.
tackled by Communist leaders.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10
Reserve Officers
Meeting Tonight


Reserve Officers and prospective
reserve Officers viii meet at the
Barbara Worth hotel at d:30 to-
night for n monthly dinner. 10 be
followed al 10 by lessons III mill.
tarv tactics.
Motion pictures will be used to-
night 10 give object lessons for the
prospective reserve corps officers.
Colonel LEROY Foster will ae in
charge Of the meeting Captain
Charles Delp will be instructor for
TINS meeting.
! meeting O. reserve officers is
ltld here every month, for the pur
pose Of refreshing the minds Of Off
rcrs on affairs pertinent 10 mill
tary practice.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10

Carbon IS the arch enemy oi air
plane motors just - i Is oi auto
mobile engines. Frequ uent tear
downs are usually required 70
eliminate this evil which i d=QoS-
ted b. the extra heavy lubgica;-
ing oils used n Hyn:g.
a recent test was made With Z
Dawn Motor using Gilmore BIN
Green treated gasoline. The motor
Was operated at "iull Throttle for
sixteen consecutive hours. accord
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10

ing . {. ". MacFarlane, and
When the cylinder heads were re-
moved ior inspection there WAS no
evidence oi carbon accumulation
and the p:>tons "cre As bright aod
s.:ay = before the test
TIE test vas made IL the pres
ence of officials OF Dawn Motors,
Ltd. Gilmore Oh Company an
L;eut. Colonel Roscoe Turner, who
broke me East West transconti-
mental cae-etop a.rp'aIe speed res
ord in an air2lane using Gilmore
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10

old Public Market bu,1lug. 430
Main. Dinncr viii b. served from
u q. IN. 70 .. ia. aad prompt serv.
ice is guaranteed.
The moncY rai,cl by means of this
dinner viii be used for the expense
f the ucw club house, and it is
hoped that . large number viii ho
present.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10
,u-Grcen treated gasoline.

B,u-Green treated gasoline.
Tie Dawn Motor embodies
new principle IN motor design thai
ShoulI prove great impetus I
glider Development because OF ths
greater power developed with sue
a low comparative weight. say.
Turner. Il was glad 10 witnes.
this test because It justifes my
opinion both OF the motor and o
The carban removing qualities o
Gilmore Blu-Gr2sn treated gaso
Inc"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10

ing the familiar words "no funds .
When arrested the "count was
pennilcss except for his check book.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterday S Results

Yesterday S Results
Portland ., Missions 3.
Los Angeles and Seattle, no game.
Sacramento >, Hollywood =.
san francisco u, Oakland y.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10
W. c. I. I. Prays
For Mayor ROlph

SANTA ANA, Calf. Oct IT,. up
~ PRAYER for his conversion to the
principles OF prohibition WIS made
~ The Southern California w {. T.
l.. here today tug Mayor James
RolNa Of San Francisco. Republican
euhcrnatorial candidate.
The PRAYER was suggested by dole
gates t. the 18th annual convention
attcr the organization had failed t.
endorse any Of the candidates for
governor.
Vice Prcs;den Laura \. McClur.
ken led the PRAYER after oae Of the
delegates claimed that liquor had
flown freely during 4 Rolph banquet
~ Los Angeles. Mayor Rolph 5 con
>iGercd a wet.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10

The first 1880 Baby Limas were
from Carpinteria, Santa Bar
bara County, September II.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10

Los Angeles Codntv snould hay,
tested one more cow in August, the
number being 9,999 The averag'
tutterfat production was -
rounds, number ot 40 pound COWS
lS3s
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10
COlOred Women
To Give Dinner

Another Of the splendid chicken
dinners sponsored by the progros
siye Colc/d Women's club win b.,
served tomorrow, October u, j. tAo
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10

Work has begun on IL miles of
urfaced highway between Mecca
and Blvthe. TO cost $256.000.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10
Reaches
English Coast

Continued from page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
WOMAN ASKS WRIT
TO BAR FUEL PLANT
Alleged Danger of PhiIgaS
Cited in Petition by Mrs.
KiIIinger of HaIpine.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ROCKVILLE. Md, January Mrs.
Beulah D. Killinger of Halpine, just of
the Rockville pike, yesterday. through
her attorney, F. Barnard Welsh, filed
PEI. lion in Circuit Court to restrain the
Philfuels Co., an Oklahoma corpora
ton, from storing Philgas, otherwise
called propane, on property adjoining
that of the plaintiff, from having auto
mobile tank trucks containing such
Philgas stored in proposed garage
there and from bringing quantities OF
PhilgaS upon the property. The petit
ton sets forth that PhilgaS Is highly
inf1ammable and dangerous.
1t Is further pointed out that 1t Is
planned by the company to construct
on its property, about 100 feet from the
plaintiffs land, two cylindrical steel
tanks and to store therein as much
Philgas as the tanks will hold and to
erect within Is feet of the plaintiff S
property garage to house six tank
trucks, which will be filled with said
Philgas in sufficient quantities to to-
tally destroy PLAINTIFFS home if eX-
ploded. Other alleged danger POSSIBLE
tiles are cited.
The court Is asked to direct the COM
pany to answer the allegations of the
bill and to abide by and perform such
decree as may be passed.
An unsuccessful effort was recently
made by owners of nearby property to
have the property in question SO Soned
as to prohibit its use for the purposes
complained Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01

ROCKVILLE, Md, January (Spe-
ciaD Charging infidelity, but not
naming a correspondent, John T. Moore
Of this country has filed suit in the
Circuit Court here for an absolute
divorce from Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth
Moore of washington. He is represent
ed by Attorney Harold C. Smith OF
Rockville. The bill states that the
couple were married January 3, 1925;
lived together until April, 1927, and
have no children.
Licenses have been issued by the clerk
Of the Circuit Court here for the mar
rage of Benjamin G. Armmer, 40, and
Miss Lucy M. Martin, 80, both of Cum
berland, Md; A. Carter Duffy, 26, of
Washington, and Miss Frances F. Cal
laghan, 20, of Erie, Pa, and Jake
Shifaett, %, and Miss Velma L. Wood,
10, both Of Fairfax, Va.
The season for hunting rabbits, par
tridges and other kinds of upland game
expired in Montgomery County and
throughout Maryland at midnight last
night. Many spent the final day in the
fields and woods.
During the year just closed, $3.50
legal papers were filed for record with
the Circuit Court clerk here. The deeds
numbered 2442; mortgages and releases
1,712; deeds of trust, 1,457, and bills Of
sale, 2,759. The number was not a
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
BOND ISSUE SOLD
FOR UNDERPASS
Montgomery County Accepts
Baltimore offer on $25, 900
Boyds Project.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, January 1.-The
county commissioners yesterday ac-
cepted the bid of Gillette & Co. Of
Baltimore for the $4,000 in bonds au-
thorized by the last Legislature to be
issued for construction of q pedestrian
pass under the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road tracks at Boyds, this county. The
offer was OFT, with accrued interest.
The bonds bear interest at the rate
of Az per cent and are against the
Clarksburg and GAINESVILLE election dis
trictS only.
Berry E. Clark, clerk, presented to
the board formal notice from the chief
engineer of the State Roads Commits
sion of the purpose to eliminate the
dangerous Baltimore & Ohio grade
crossing at the Frederick road, Gath
ersburg. Accompanying the notice was
certified copy of the plans and Speci-
f1cations for an overhead bridge.
petition, signed by about 80 inter-
ested property owners, asking for post
or lateral construction of the road from
the end of the improved road in Brown
ingsville to the Frederick County line
was filed. The petition also asked for
improvement of one-half mile each way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
MRS. ELIZABETH HOOKER
DIES AT II IN BETHESDA
By a stan Correspondent of Tne star.

By Stan Correspondent OF the star.
BETHESDA, Md, January Mrs.
Elizabeth w. Hooker, II years old,
widow Of Samuel Percy Hooker, former
State Senator and highway commits
sioner of New York, died at the resi-
dence of her daughter, Mrs. Harrison r.
Hathaway, late yesterday, after an ILL
ness of three months.
Mrs. Hooker was native of Roch-
ester, N. Y. She had resided with her
daughter and son-in-law here for the
past five years. Her husband was named
highway commissioner in New York by
Charles Evans Hughes when he was
governor. Mr.. Hooker had also been
highway commissioner in New Hamp-
shire.
Mrs. Hooker had toured the world
and made several trips to Europe. Sur
viving are her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Hathaway; three grand
children, Cynthia, Helen and Anne
Hathaway, and sister-in law, Miss
Agnes Hooker of New York. Funeral
services will be held in lie Roy, N. Y,
and burial will be in the family plot
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01

Acting as the district council, the
commissioners approved q petition Of
Charles F. Miller for rezoning of GER
tain properties at Bethesda.
The board directed that all buildings
on the block Immediately to the west Of
the present court house square, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01

has been purchased by the county as
part of the site for the 100000 court
house and jail. be at once adequately
insured pending razing
DR.. Benjamin G. Perry, president Of
the board, called a meeting of the
court house building committee for 3
o'clock Friday afternoon in the court
house to consider important matters in
connection with the construction of the
handsome building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
Fund Raised by Gard Parties.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EDMONSTON, Md, January Am
nouncement has been made by Mrs.
w. G. Weber, president of the Parent
Teacher Association of the Edmonston
School, that more than $50 was cleared
as the result of two recent card parties.
Mrs. Weber was chairman Of the
committee in charge of the parties, and
was given assistance by Mrs. william
Shipley and Mrs. Oliver Dennis. other
card parties are planned monthly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
SUIT STOPS REMOVAL
OF POTOMAC PUMPER
Taxpayers Ask That County Give
Alexandria Chance to Re-
place Fire Apparatus.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, January Am
injunction prohibiting the Arlington
County Board of Supervisors from re-
moving the county's 750-gallon pumper
from the Potomac engine house until
Alexandria is able to replace the engine
was obtained by taxpayers of Potomac
in the Arlington County Circuit Court
yesterday afternoon.
Members of the Board of Supervisors,
1t is said, were planning to take possess
sion of the new pumper yesterday after
noon at O'Clock, but getting word Of
the move, Taxpayers retained Attorney
William S. Snow to represent them.
The engine, which was recently pre-
sented to Potomac by Arlington County
for the towns use so long as 1t re-
manned in the county, will be kept at
Potomac to serve in the newly annexed
territory until other arrangements for
fire protection can be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01

ent-day force back to the bucket brigade
in the eighteenth century, and the or
ganization of the Friendship Ffremen's
Association by Charles H. Callahan,
commissioner of revenue and the oldest
city official Of Alexandria.
Lawrence Forecasts Progress.
City Manager Walter Lawrence pre-
dicted that the spirit put into the
movement to make the Potomac town
hall q reality will furnish the power
that will bring about constant growth
and progress.
THE Potomac Fire Department has
made record which would do credit
to any city with volunteer force"
President McHugh said, in commend
ing his 1lremen, land I want to say
to Chief Duncan that he can rest as
sured that he will get the undivided
support of every one in our company
and to the officials of Alexandria let
me add that we will give you a fire
company you will be proud to call your
own
Chief Duncan praised the firemen
for their work since their organization
as department five years back, and
said he was pleased to have the Po-
tomac unit come into Alexandria as a
company under his command.
A gold badge was presented to
President McHugh by Bill May on
behalf Of the firemen, while McHugh,
In turn, presented gold badges to the
other officials of the department for
the firemen, with expressions of their
appreciation for the officials efficient
service during their terms. Those who
received the badges are: Sidney j.
Hammersley, vice president; Richard
A: Roseberry secretary; J. Wilson
GLADDEN., recorder; Roy G. Craver,
treasurer; Aubrey v. Brown, captain;
Lieuts. Ledrue P. Strobel and Samuel
B. De Vaughan, Sergts. Junius E.
Cobean and Joseph P. Butler and OPP
orators Thomas j. Cockrell and Jack
Sheffield. They will continue at those
posts in the department, which today
was renamed Potomac Truck and En-
CINE Company. No. 2, Alexandria Fire
Department.
Retiring Chief Honored.
the retiring chief, James L. Gordon,
who served in that capacity for the
past two years, and to former Chief
John Gary, who served the three years
the department was organized before
Gordon was named chief.
Mrs. Naomi P. Craver, member of
the Potomac Town Council; Mrs John
w. TraverS, State president of the
Virginia Firemen's Association Auxil-
larry and president of the Alexandria
Fire Department Auxiliary, and for
mer Fire Chiefs Gary and Gordon
spoke.
Miss Margaret Ogden sang several
vocal solos, with Miss Edna McCaulay
at the piano, while the Pierpoint Sis
tiers appeared in several vocal and
ukulele selections. An entertainment
in magic was presented by Harvey
Curtis, filling the interim between the
conclusion of the speakers and the
hour set for forming in parade forma-
ton outside the town hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01

through the village of Browningsville
from the present State road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
MAS0NS HONOR CARR.
Mount Ida Man Elected Worship
full Master of Potomac Lodge.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, January L.
George e. Carr of Mount Ida has been
elected worshipful master of the Henry
Knox Field Lodge, A. F. & A. M, of
Potomac for the new term.
Other officers elected for the year are
Frank Moriarity, senior warden; r. H.
Dale, junior warden; Kingsley Noting
ham, senior deacon; w. e. Sellers,
junior deacon; w. M. Morgan, senior
steward; r. L. Eddington, junior stew
ard; M. L. Bennett, secretary; H. j.
Price, treasurer, and A. ]. Sheffield,
tiler.
The newly elected officers were in
stalled by Percy E. Cliff, district deputy
grand master, assisted by George w.
Zachary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
EdmOnston Votes Ban on Noises.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EDMONSTON, Md, January Ia
An ordnance making illegal the NANTES
nance of nuisances here such as tbs
continual bowling and barking of dogs
been adopted by the mayor and town
council. There has been considerable
COMPLAINT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
'(Ton The VENUE at NINTH =
An Announcement

Arrangements have been consummated
for the openingo Parker-B Bridget Store
in the World Corner" w Washington
Building, at Fifteenth, New York Avenue
and G Street, directly opposite the u S.
Treasury.
With about $4,000 square feet of floor
space at our command we shall be in
position to translate into realities ideas
and ideals for the comfort of our present
and future patrons.
When completed, we hope to present
to the Washington public an
establishment that in your opinion will
be credit to this great nations capital.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
GUILD IS ENTHUSIASTIC
 FOR POLISH CLUB HOUSE
Will Appoint Committee to Seek Co., operation of All Organiza-
 tiOnS Interested

First plans for the erection of q
 Polish clubhouse in this city were discussed at the monthly meeting of the Polish Literary Guild last night .at the Falcon hall on Beaver street.
 President Leon Nowinsl<i. who pre- sided at the meeting, expressed en- thusiasm and committee will be appointed to induce all Polish or ganizations and clubs to join the movement.
 The guild was organized less than
 a year ago and many Polish or ganizations are affiliated with it. It is the plan of the organization 10 combine forces with Nest No. SS of the Falcon National Alliance of America, which has considered the erection Of q new clubhouse.
 Preparations arc being made by the guild to take an active part in the dedication of the Pulaski monu-
 mont at Pulaski park at Burritt anG
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
Radio Distress Calls
 Send Cutter Out Again

Boston, March 21 Pl-Radio dis iress calls from the trawler Break CTS, 200 miles off the coast, caused the Coast Guard cutter Acushnet to turn about immediately to go to sea q few hours after it had landed the ! crew of the sunken dragger Ethel sand Marian early today.
 The Breakers reported boiler : trouble and asked for tow. The ! crew of the Ethel and Marian was rescued by another dragger when it sank three days ago and taken on board by the Acushnet.
 The patrol boat Active reported by radio a short time later that it had picked up the schooner Cape Ann a, which was flying distress signals. The schooner had dying man aboard and was short of oil and the Active took the craft in tow.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21

New York. March 21 CPt-EXist- ence of countless now unknown worlds--pcrhaps fuch like ours-is hinted by ono unusual aspect of the reported discovery of the new planet.
 This hint is in the handicap that hid the planet so long.
 Astronomers knew just where it oughtto be, yet the worlds kcencst eyes failed 10 sec it.
 Instead Of looking into what the layman sees, inky night sky in which a planet would gleam jewel-like. their telescopes revealed some far off depths as a blaze of light, upon which finding the new pin point of brightness was perhaps the biggest needlein-t -the-hay stack job ever tackled
 These curtains of light which telescopes disclose in various DOT tions of the sky arc made by stars not merely millions Of them, but billions. Each star is another sun |" pHHl' VI iitINiIlS Pldli' t7'
 But do these other planets exist Recent astronomy has made some interesting suggestions thereon.
 First, there is the amazing num- Der of outer suns. Sir James Jeans, British astronomer, says the worlds greatest telescopes actually have brought into view about 1,50C millions of suns, all belonging to the galactic system of which earth is q part-that is, just q small portion of known space. This number he says certainly is only fraction. He says suns in our own corner Of space may range from S0,000 mil. lions to 3Q0,000 millions. And ht adds that two million other nobulat or universes seemingly filled witt stars are known.
 An inconceivable number. But i can be understood by saying tha i probably if each sun everywhere ! had as many planets as ours, there would exist separate planet fo, the abode of every human beinc since history began.
 Furthermore there might be a To of celestial torrent signs on stil empty planets.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21

which has caused her to be confined at the Bristol hospital since. The second plaintiff slipped on the same spot as Mrs. Hamel only few min utes afterwards and suffered a broken arm.
 Both actions were brought through Attorney Joseph E. Illau of Hart ford. The Hamel suit is returnable to the April term of the superior court and the Allen action to the court of common pleas in Hartford at the April term,
 Deyine Gets Contract
 Following lengthy discussion between members of the building committee, appointed at the last council meeting to decide on d num- Der of bids submitted by contractors on the new Terryville avenue fire station, it was decided to award the contract to the firm of Joseph D. Devine, the lowest bidder. Devine's bid was s13.900, the nearest to his being that of Cosmo Nacca who bid s14.1S0. Work of the new station will commence shortly and will be finished and prepared for occupancy by autumn.
 The fire house will be of brick construction, it is reported. along the same lines as the one built on Pennington avenue. Plans drawn by Architect Harold A. Hayden were approved at recent meeting of the city council. The building will house the apparatus and firemen of the Uncas Hose company, now located on North Main street. The Uncas station has been sold to the Polish American club of this city for s10,000.
 10 Year Lease On Store Judge $. Russell Mink, Paul B
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
GOLD FOOTBALLS GIVEN
 TO HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
Aid. Judd, Father of Manager, Pre- scents Players With Valuable
 EmblemS

The award of the gold footballs to the players on the last seasons foot ball team of the local senior high school took place this morning at private ceremonies in room 120 of the school. Alderman William II. Judd, father of the football manager, presented the footballs.
 The following received embcms: Coach George M. Cassidy, Manager William H. Judd, Jr.. General Man ager Paul Cianci. Captain Joseph Potts. Captain Elect Joseph Lud- winowicz, Michael Baylock, B. E.. Bogdanski, Herbert Carlson, Rich ard Fink, Walter Grimala, William Mangan. Albert Middleton, Vitold Mkalauskis, Stanley Ncverdoski, William Ross, Fred Ritter, Herman Schmarr James O'Brien, Andrew Wesoly. Frank Zaleski and Edwin klojber