davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
Gay and Pleasurable Events
Mark the Midautumn Period
In Capitals Fashion World

Continued From First pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Z. Turner Of
Cleveland Park, accompanied by Mr..
Welton Updike, motored to Frederick,
Md, to spend the week end.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-27
Speaking Of the Income Tax Cut

Official Washington says there is slight hope for
continuing In 1880 the lower level Of income tax rates
now In effect. This announcement was made by treas
ury officials after a preliminary survey Of the 1880
returns. There is a reason why. Dwindling collec-
tions and increasing expenditures will make Il i'm
possible to ecommend to congress a repetition Of
the emergency one per cent reduction put into effect
this year.
A year ago President Hoover predicted that pros
perity would continue forever and a day. EXPIRES.
Calvin Coolidge hooted at the suggestion that the
American bears would run the American bulls to
cover and then dehorn them. All the indications he
said had a golden fringe. Col. Arthur Brisbane, the
Moses Of the modern world, daily chortled that the
man was a fool who would dare to 60 short on Ameri-
can prosperity"
Wise and cautious bankers hoisted danger signals.
They were berated as old fogies. guardians of the
most timid of all towards, the golden dollar. Well,
the crash came. Now the country is on its way back
again. Brisk business always comes back and bust
ness maketh prosperity. Never overlook the fact that
the farmer is a business man and is engaged in the
most hazardous Of all eallings. He faces drouths and
billiards and floods and winged pests. He may not
be the Rock Of Ages so to speak but the old Alcalde
did not miss it when he said, Civilization begins and
ends with the plow."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-27
Texas Cotton Crop Estimate

Commissioner Of Agriculture George B. Terrell, in
q statement for the press and the public, declared
that the Texas cotton crop Is only Go per cent normal
and the production this year will be 4250OO0 bales,
which is 246, 1000 shorter than the federal estimate.
Estimated production Of 4-250.0OO bales this year is
$4,000 bales greater than the production in 1929.
This is the advice given by the commissioner:
Cotton cannot 60 much lower but will go higher
when the present panic ceases and general business
conditions improve
In his forecast the commissioner urged farmers
and cotton sellers to hold their products for higher
prices. Farmer Terrell will be the head Of the agri-
cultural bloc. speaking Of the house membership. in
the 42nd legislature. He was willing to retire to pri-
vate life but the democrats OF his county drafted him
with instructions to spend the winter Of ~l930-l93l
under the big dome and guard the interests Of the
people"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-27

INA Dodo IS glad Sir Thomas has arrived with his
polo team for the international matches and she
predicts he will win unless Tilden shows a startling
form reversal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-27
Protecting the Finny Tribe

Texas game wardens have been instructed to take
steps to preserve the fish in stream beds that are
threatened with becoming dry and a statehouse re-
porter makes It known that $4,000 black bass have
been removed from dry sections Of Barton creek i'll
Travis to deep holes in Onion creek to go through
the drought. state fish and game authorities have
been given aid by people living along the stream.
Followers Of DR.. Izaak Walton should get busy the
state over and lend active aid to the game wardens
and their assistants. Fishing is a real sport. Fish
ing in streams where the fish are plentiful is a thrill
ing sport.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-27

by hundreds Of palm trees and 9TH
er tropical vegetation.
Il return to Brownsville. ! won
der If there are any tourists In
Brownsville. because I saw so many
in Matamoros. I failed to recognize
the place Apartments. hotels,
shows. dance halls. swimming pools.
1T Is o city Of a hundred thou
sand.
Il drift to Boca Chica. What Is
this 7 see? Thirty thousand bathers.
Hotels. Piers. Wharves. a paved
road to Point Isabel along the
beach. "A board walk. Trees.
In the distance I see buildings.
I inquire. The buildings are those
at Point Isabel. miles away. The
place has grown with shipping and
tourists.
Il see---"
The dinner bell rang, and the
professor bolted.
II You Feel That Way.
Walking along a side street Tues
day, looking in show windows, we
came to an abrupt stop in front OF
and bent lower to investigate.
There, in full view. and with q
price tag attached, was a black
jack. Scattered about the window
were several more. And in the back
ground was an asSortment o; brass
knuckles.
A second window in front of the
same store displayed a vast number
Of pistols various calibreS.
Maybe that is keeping with civil
ization, but we cannot see 1t.
Bye-Bye
Taps for Tubby, the bachelor.
Wendell Dancy. we're talking
about. known among his friends as
Tubby.
Married. but not forgotten.
The announcement OF his mar
riage to Ellen Conklin. childhood
sweetheart. came as a distinct sur-
prise not only 70 his numerous
friends. but 10 his family. IL was
expected that the couple would
eventually 60 down q church aisle
some day-but not SO soon.
Tuhby's brother. Oscar e. Jr., was
married not SO long ago a few
weeks-and the couple is living In
Orange.
But Tubby has been married three
months. And no one knew anything
about It until yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-27
%h0lzQu00d Story
an cop,aeu $50 E, MA sse.rs u. ) Ernest LxNNZ


@Weil?" Mr.. johnson said, and
Anne blinked q little and smiled.
she said. hesitantly: 1T sounds
pretty wonderful. MI. johnson. Id
I'd like 10 let my father know
about 1t. He's a lawyer. in Tulsa
I feel that he ought to know about
IT,"
You're not q minor. are your"
mo. I'm 81"
so / understood. .....W Well. do
what you think best" And he
smiled. mo harm In consulting
your ENTHUSIASTICALLY II he hap
| pens to be your father, too"
Mr.. johnson arose. However,
those are our terms. Miss Winter.
We wouldn't feel like changing
them"
And he escorted her TO the door,
shook hands with her.
The contract. MIR. Johnson had
| explained. was for three years. III
her sudden bewilderment and in
| decision Anne wanted someone to
talk to, and she turned to Dan
| Rorimer. She sought a telephone.
Il want to talk with you. DAN"
she told him when he answered.
Can / see you this EVENING""
Ell say you cant How about
having dinner with me?" And he
added anxtously: "Nothing's
wrong. I hope?"
NO, / Just want some advice"
"I1l pick you up at the studio.
then. Give me a ring when you're
ready"
And later, sitting beside him in
the roadster, with a grateful breeze
tanning her hot cheeks. Anne told
him what had happened. Il wanted
to see you about It."
That's great. Annel Greatl You
don't know how glad 7 am. ! told
you you'd do il, didn't II"
But he said, "Of course. it's not
much monev they're offering you.
as movie salaries 20. Maybe you'd
better not rush at It,"
That's one reason I wanted TO
talk to you. I'm going to call my
father on long distance this evet-
ing. but he doesn't know very
much about how things are done
in Hollywood"
eat least, though. he'll know
you've made good before your year
| OF probation was up" Dan remind
ed her. and Anne nodded and
laughed.
Hell be as thrilled over 1t as I
am"
Rorimer chewed his lip thought
| fully. "I1l tell you what. ! think
we'd better get Johnny Riddle in
on this. Johnny1l know what TO
| do. Maybe" Dan added with a
| chuckle, "Johnnyll want to sign
you up right away as a client. You
| could do worse"
He stopped the car at his apart
ment building. IF you don't MIND,
III slip in and put on a fresh shirt.
This ones rather the worse Tor
heat. Want 10 wait here. OF viii
YOU come up? i can offer you
something coc,. and 1t won't be bad,
either"
Anne smiled. rs Paul homer"
Very likely. unless he's got a tea
date with some actress. lie generally
tries to write his column before
dinner. SO he can have the even
ings free"
Paul was In, banging on his type
writer. C Company Dan an
nounced, ushering Anne In. Paul,
YOU can get busy with the shaker
and entertain the beautiful young
lady while the master Of the house
dons fresh raiment. And you can
call I'D Johnny Riddle and tell him
to meet us here at eight o'clock or
thereaboutS."
What's coming Off" Collier
wanted TO know. Cant you think
I'D anything else for me to do?'
"Annell tell you ali about IT,
Dan called from his room.
Some minutes later he joined
Anne and Collier in the kitchen
He had slipped into a freshly
pressed light suit. and Paul, look
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-27

People who say the Hoover administration has
been a failure forget that it has given the country
the Tom Thumb golf craze and the best tree-sitting
epidemic in history. 81 = ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-27

But MI. Johnson said lie wouldn't
change the offer" Anne said.
Bluff" Riddle said scornfully.
IF you 60 over in this picture you
can make a lot more money than
that free-lancing. And they know
yoI've got something. or they
wouldn't be offering you a con-
tract. I'd hold out for more; that's
my advice"
Its mine, too" said Collier. BE
independent like Dan Rorimer. He
tore his contract up"
IF I do" said Anne with a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-27

Along Elizabeth
w. r. Brown ... architect from
Florida formerly from England
entering the State National
Bank building talking with Z.
B. Gore . civil engineer ... Owen
Combe talking with E. B. Gore
. civil engineer Owen Combe
talking with Milton West .
planning something Red r.
vine football coach at Browns
vile high school riding around
town in a new car . ready TO 60
back to work /. q. w. Gotke /.
superintendent Of schools . smok-
ing a huge cigar Jack Rove /.
insurance man glad-handing
around everyone knows him
49,. Rosa Rutledge in Browns
Vile for a weeks visit with her
grandparents MI. and Mrs. w.
II. Clay walking along the main
stem looking in show windows i.
@ A. Cerda all dressed up . I.
driving around in a coupe -. w. F.
Caldwell . OF the new Electrified
Ozone Water company inspect
ing his plant on the main street in
West Brownsville Peter Heinz
farmer and inventor 4.
working with a neon sign -.
Looking Ahead
We asked Prof. Blinkus to 60 into
a trance and visualize Brownsville
and Matamoros as they will be ten
years from now. The sorrowful
professor, always ready to oblige.
stiffened. uttered a couple of yelps.
and in a peculiar voice said these
words:
L see a crowd. A large crowd.
Where are they going? Where are
they going? | ask a mansif there
Is a celebration in progress. He an
swered. There is no celebration. 1t
Is winter time. and these are the
tourists who have flocked here.
They are going across the Rio
Grande In droveS. / see three
bridges. Two we're not enough. All
three bridges are crowded. / ask
what Is happening In Matamoros.
"A hazy figure answers me. He says
that bull fights and horse races are
scheduled at the Monte Mexico
arena.
Il hear music. laughter, talking.
Cabarets are in full swing
Streets are paved. Several large
buildings surround the plaza, but
picturesqueness has been preserved
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-27

doubtful laugh, II may lind jobs
scarce. A contract at least gives
you security"
That, Riddle said. was jus. the
reason why people often e
looked other things more impor-
tant. Security isn't everything"
The telephone rang while he was
speaking.
There's Tulsa calling" said
Rorimer, springing up.
Go Be Continued
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-27

Streets are paved. Several large
buildings surround the plaza, but
picturesqueness has been preserved
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-27

An advertisement Of a thriving saloon business for
sale in New Jersey surprised the police and enforce
ment agents. They couldn't understand why any
body should want to get rid Of a saloon these days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-27
7AE Nam STEM
Intimate Glimpses of the Valleys Alley
BY ]. r.

Along Elizabeth Prof. Biinkus Gees Into a Trance Predicts
Future. I. For Sale: Blackjacks and Brass Knucks
.....Bye-Bye, Tubby.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
Expected TO Pass

"'Si,,"s 'oil' 10
,,Iiioo'- . NJ v icy "a III olIl a,s
LS'.Is t"'poI1 uu.'eS sel.ei ~. aill . tol..
. - ~ per cs'II iisI'sF 'iIa'i ''ieT
ia - Ne-o,9
ii' 0''- -
VIII 90 10 lHe mouse. "here more
Pe--e1 ,oIIloFt9 90
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
THREE MEN SAVED
IN CHAIRS SHADOW
Negroes Given Last Minute Re.
prieVes in Kentucky
TWO OTHERS EXECUTED
Governor and Pardon Commission
Not Sure Trio Guilty-"Glory Be-"
Convicted Mems Only Comment
On Last Minute EsCaDe.

Eddyville, Ky, June 13 LPl-Three
men who had sat through the long
night awaiting death in the electric
chair were granted indefinite stays
Of execution here today after they
had heard the deadly vhir of an
electric motor that sent two other
men to death.
Lloyd Williams, "A; John Keller,
~ and James Grigsbv. 81, the three
men reprieved, are negroes, convict
ed of murder
Two Pay With Lives
Ballard f. Radcliffe, IS. a white
man and Richard Edmonds, IS, a
negro, were the men executed. Off
cial witnesses were waiting to reas-
semble for Grigsby's execution when
the order of reprleve was read
There was no demonstration from
the three men As Warden Quinn told
each one his life was saved for a
time at least.
Glory be said Williams and his
words were echoed by the other two,
but there vas none of the tervor,
outWardly at least. that had marked
their words of Tn ready: I'll be
with Jesus with which they had
told newspapermen goodbye earlier
in the night
Williams was convicted Of shaving
H. r. Porter, a Louisville filing sta
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
BANKRUPTCY DUE TO
RESTAURANT VENTURE
John Mikalauskas, Former
Commissioner, Voluntar-
lily Files Petition


V--I' '1in1 q ''7fseS
Tor many years mas nleu q Will
t7rE PelIIlon IN oah E,'l.., tnrous II
4 lioFneS -4'"eE' - vi 9sIoes
'ho4sH 'LSEs Is no usn-IiIe a
nouileeiuTNJ aS ~ me Coiiull,0i. "
ne JAIN, i p es'a '9 II - satd nc
mere Is '-'',.' III t'lsTC ~ "a op,.-
-alioi'9 a. well % o'4'0l 0-, VI, ''-'-a
/ ne ASSES are d '@'se nul,I'tls o,'
! ARK street d nome Oh 1ol. 81 se''
Maple mn gas slaI,oII a. ,!le col
h7r o. ark ana same s,l - gu
Nv o a1.oi,'oI'l''S' lo- liey "a
w. Ia"'0'ol''S Has p7ei1 i'a'ii7u
esL,eF ,---..,..
MI ->'NaId u7has vas -oI iII9.iS ~
partnership WIN Luu"'5 MonusssNI
IN me Liberty -UnIH a. o." van
street IL - salu ll''' Loss ~ llio,ieS
IN TINS enter rise Vi III aoouC lile
pahhfup'cS. La.'7I MI Nia N.1i d ie-
kas opened the Norris LunGh on
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
FALLS down STAIRS,
BREAKING HIS NECK
BadaSar Ohanesian, 65 Lafayette
Street, Received Fatal Injuries
OWNER OF RESTAURANT
Victim, Recently Injured in AUTO
mobile Accident, Attempts to
Walk Without Using Cane-Wom-
an Finds Body, Gives Alarm.

ro,ro. -,.,.1-.-,+ . ,., !,
~ d O'''-' ---'ii lie
Haa depended on since helng In
lured some time ago in an automo-
bile accident. Badasar Otanesisn.
a. of 60 r.+o,.++a s4r... fan s,u-
II
q l''@ l'- o STAIRS al ms nome To-Day
and died of broken neck. Or. N
II. Grls"old, acting medical exam
lner IN thu absence of DR.. John Pur-
ney, said death was accidental and
an investigation by Detective Ser
Seant P. J. O'Mara resulted in the
same conclusion.
Ohaneslan, who conducted a res
taurant at 81 Lafayette street,
started down the stairs from his
tenement on the third floor pre-
sumahly about $50 o'clock as was
his custom, and q. short time later
Supernumerary Oficer Charles Pun
kunus vas notified by Frank Va
rano OF So Lafayette street that the
body had been FOUND on a landing.
The officer investigated ard found
The stairs covered with blood, the
body having been carried into bed
by Alphonse Forth and Moses Ma
sechanian Of So Lafayette street and
Marcole Basbag grain. who lives over
the City National bank on Main
street.
AIphonse Forth OF e. LAFAYETTE
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
DIR. WORKS UNFAIR
TRUMBULL ASSERTS
Denies State Finance
Board Dictated to Col
lege Trustees

Hartford June "a p DR.. Works
is unfair" Governor John H Trum-
bull. chairman Of the state board Of
finance and control said this morn
ing. with consdera bic emphasis,
when quer,ed about the statement Of
the retiring president Of the Con
necticur Agricultural college that the
progressive development and eXpan-
sion OF the school IS blocked by the
board and by the state republican
orga MIA ton. Yesterday DR. George
Alan Works resignation was an
nounced. and the governor said II
was a complete surprise 10 HIM.
The governor declared the board
OF finance and control has never
nampered or curtailed the college,
other than 10 keep II within the ap-
preparation made by the legislature,
If Mr.. Works wishes to make a state
university out Of i, or even to eX-
pand in lesser degree, but beyond 4
straight agricultural curriculum.
that is 4 matter solely for the state
legisla ture,' said the governor
Asto the educators intlmatlon that
the finance board has a hand in the
situation. which has Influenced him
TO accept a position elsewhere, the
governor declared. DR.. Works is IN
fair. We have not limited him in
any way
There is nothing 10 that state
ment.' the governor said, with the
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
EPISCOPAL RECTOR
TO TURN CATHOLIC
Rev. DR.. Delany Leaves
Largest Sect Parish
for Priesthood

New York, June IS (JP)-Action
vas to be taken today on the resig-
nation of the Rev. DIR. Selden P.
Delany, rector of the Protestant
Episcopal church Of St. Mary the
Virgin. who resigned 10 enter the
Roman Catholic church.
1t is understood that he will
spend the next two years in Rome
studying for the priesthood.
DR.. Delany's resignation did not
mention his intention to enter the
Roman Catholic church, but the
trustees of the church We're inform
ed of that fact through other
sources.
The resignation marks DR.. De
lany's second shift in church allie
glance He was brought up as a
Presbyterian and became a Protes-
tant Episcopalian while a student at
Harvard University.
He Vac editor of the American
Church Monthly and his New York
church was the largest Anglo-Cath-
Ole church in the Protestant Epis-
eopal communion.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
OWNER STARTS TO RAZE
GOLD STREET BUILDING
Structure Damaged By Fire Being
Torn Down on Order From
Building Inspector.

Work of demolshing a dwelling
house at % Gold street began today
averting legal action by the building
department to enforce an order for
removal.
The building, a three tenement
frame dwelling, was partly destroy
ed by fire Few months ago, ana
Inspector A. n. Rutherford order
ed It removed, invoking a power
given the inspector under coming
regulations which provide that
building destroyed so per cent or
more must be RACED. It was me
first time that such an order has
been Issued under the coming act.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
John A. Tinsley, Chosen to Head
Meriden Reform School, Is Dead

Born in Barbourville, May 81,
1890. he received his early educa-
ton at Union college academy in that
town. and afterHard was for two
years teacher in the public schools
there. and for two years supervising
principal. Later he became princi-
pal of the johnson City, Tenn, high
school
He was graduated from the Uni
versity of Michigan in 1915 and two
years later enlisted in the navy. serv-
ing in the World war. After his dis
charge, he entered Teachers col
lege at Columbia university where
he was given his NJ. A. degree. From
1919 to 1924, he was director of ed
ucational training at the State Home
for Boys a Jamesburg, y. j. having
been promoted from that position to
the superintendency OF the colony at
Woodbine,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
Disapproves Teaching Italian
AS Course at New Britain H. S

The school hoard al its monthly
meeting this afternoon will be asked
10 drop all plans for teaching the
Italian language in the Senior High
school ny the teachers committee
which feels there is no need of the
language for college entrance
The matter OF establishing z
course in Italian was brought to the
attention of the school board in a
petition signed by leading persons in
this CITY. few of whom We're OF 1tal-
ian extraction The sponsor Of the
movement was James Rordlere. an
adult student at the Senior High
school who is also a Main street
business man.
Chairman P. F. King Of the school
board said the teachers committee
went into the matter thoroughly and
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
Grain Company Officer
Held on Larceny Charge

NorWalk, June 10 LP-Walter D.
Schultz. "a. World war veteran, to-
day is being held under a, bond of
$4,000 on a charge of grand larceny
of $4,000 worth Of grain from the
Norwalk Grain Co. He was arrested
at his home here last night by the
members of the state police.
Schultz, a former manager Of the
Norwalk Grain Co, left that con-
Germ following the discovery of in
dIscrenons on the books of the firm.
and organized another feed COM
pany in New Canaan, the New
Canaan Grain Co. He is alleged to
have diverted grain intended for the
Norwalk Grain Co. TO New Canaan.
Schultz will be tried in Norwalk
city court tomorrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
Man Gives S1,1OO But
Gets Only Two Back

Buffalo, n. Y, June 10 (CP)-
Fred LEM, GO, met two strangers
in a park seeking an honest man
to help them distribute $4,000 to
the POOR.
DEM agreed to undertake the
responsibility and produced ST.
100 OF his own money to prove
his capacity for a project of this
magnitude.
One of the philanthropic
strangers took his $1,100, slipped
it into a wallet with the $4,000,
patted DEM on the back and
wished him luck.
Upon opening the pocketbook,
DEM found two 5 bills. He said
he had never heard of the game
before.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
PASTOR ARRESTED
IN negro Staying
Two More Held in Murder Of
Church Auditor
ACCUSE "HIRED GUNMAN"
Pierson Alleged to Have Known Too
Much" About Baptist Accounts
Two of Defendants Widely Recog-
lied Colored Leaders.

Indianapolis, June - WI - Ihe
Staying two months ago of E. D.
p;areon "A Hegro C,bicago sudi+or
- 49,. >-..;.a, ,...:.. -,.-..-..-.4..-
u ''-e 1''0'''' i'a p''s- '-0'i ''l VI ii'
killed, police sad because he 'kne"
too much" about the juggling of
$50 200 fund in thu Nashville. Tenn.
aes,o. ~ -. ~, o-!uo+.o- wa
VI - ''''' 40
believed solved TODAY
Under arrest here we're the Rev.
3 / F, Westbrook. pastor Of the
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