davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

would be between Melrose avenue and 3
point about $50 feet from Johnson
avenue and between the trolley tracks
and Rhode Island avenue, Mr.. Fahey
believes that the center of such a park
way could be made attractive by the
planting of a barberry hedge with
either Towering dogwood or red cedar,
both native Maryland trees. interspersed
every 40 feet
This is one of the projects suggested
by Mr.. Fahey for the general improve
ment OF the appearance Of HyattSville's
commercial zone He also recommends
that the Baltimore e. Ohio Railroad
Co. be urged to extend its station park
on the south side of the track to at
least the old northern line of Mary.
land avenue. He recommends In adj
dition that the B. & o. be urged to
join its two parkways on the west side
OF the tracks by crossing the old boule-
ward. This woulc do away with an
objectional barricade to the grade
crossing at this point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
STATE PROBING
KIT KAT AFFAIRS
County Authorities Expected
Soon to Take Hand in
Boulevard House Case.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, February 6-Reuben
D. Rogers, States attorney for Howard
County, announced that State investi-
CATION was under way into the affirs of
the Kit Kat Inn, on the Washington
Boulevard, and that county authorities
would probably take action in the case
within the next few days.
Meanwhile five women and six men,
arrested last week when the establish
mefat was raided by agents of the De-
partment of Justice and deputy United
States marshals, are expected to be ar
raigned here tomorrow before United
States Commissioner j. Frank Supplee
on charges of conspiracy and violation
of the Mann act.
Should the eleven persons now I'M
der arrest be released by the Govern
ment before the county'S contemplated
action has been completed, Mr. Rogers
said, they will probably be rearrested by
county officers on other charges.
On the other hand, If the Federal
prisoners should be convicted and SEN
fenced, detainers will most likely be
placed against them, Mr. Rogers said, in
order that State charges against them
may be pressed later on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
What Are You Doing For =
That Stiff, Swollen Joint .

Did you ever stop to think that
many times the inexpensive remedies
are best?
Many man has lost a weeks
wages with a slow-acting remedy
when one or two good rubbings with
swiftly penetrating JOINT-EASE
would have kept him on his job. i.
Now just bear in mind that a gen.
erous tube of JOINT-EASE costs
but 90 cents and when JOINT-EASE
gets in joint agony and other aches
and pains get out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
Mrs. Lanhardt Honored.

EVANSVILLE, Md, February 6
(SpeciaD Mrs. G. Edward Lanhardt
has been chosen president of the Rec
tors Aid of Pinkney Memorial Protest.
ant Episcopal Church, with Mrs. r.
Howard Duckett, vice president: Mrs
Frank Paul, secretary, and Mrs. Harvey
G. Machen, treasurer. It has been de-
cided to give an oyster supper in Pink
ney Memorial Parish Hail Thursday
evening, February 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
Berwyn Heights Firemen Elect.

BERwYN HEIGHTS. Md, February
Q (SpeciaD At the annual election Of
officers of the Berwyn Heights Volunteer
Fire Department the following were
chosen: Ed Weaver, chief; Charles
Loveless, assistant chief; Mortimer
tombstone, captain; Samuel H. Meyer,
president; Charles Stein, vice president;
Fred Frost, secretary; James Taylor.
treasurer, and Dan Mcdonald, Charles
Loveless and Samuel H. Meyer, trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
.CAR-STOP PROTEST
Needed BY COUNCIL
HyattsviIIe, City Fathers Re.
sCind Recent Approval and
Will Select Others.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

EVANSVILLE, Md, February g.
Following presentation of a petition
signed by 15s against the recent action
of the mayor and common council in
approving the establishment of stops on
the trolley line at the triangular plot
on the east side of Maryland avenue
a short distance north Of johnson ave-
nue. and on Rhode Island avenue near
the west terminus OF the pass now be-
ing constructed under the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad tracks, the council, meet
ing in special session last night, de-
cided to rescind its action and to take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

Give your ailing pain-tortured joint
joyful treat tonight-give it a
good rubbing with JOlNT-EASE
and tomorrow morning if you don
say that the 90 cents you paid isn't
the greatest investment you ever
made get your money back from any
druggist in America. Peoples Drug
Stores know all about the good
ness of Joint-Ease.
EPEE Send for IL day trial
i 4NAA tube TO Pope Labora-
tories, Desk ;, Hallowell, Maine.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
Big Year Is Seen
For Big Mosquitoes
In Broke Chicago
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, Ill, February g.
Looks like a big year for
mosquitoes and a year for big
mosquitoes.
President Arthur Stringer of
the North Shore mosquito abate-
ment district makes the biting
statement.
I'VE have fought the mosquito
pest with great success in the
past" he said in his annual re-
port, 'but it seems we must now
give up the battle, because we
have no more money and can't
get any more"
This phrase, mo more money"
is being heard quite bit in Cook
County lately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
DAUGHTER SUES FATHER.
Asks $4,000 Damages for Injuries
Received in Auto Crash,
= r,..n,Ect, 80 rzh. ca

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, February e.-winifred
E. O'Dell yesterday filed suit for SITS 900
against her father, Walter H. O'Dell of
Randallstown. she named as co-defend-
ant Mrs. Edward Davis.
Miss O'Dell claims the amount asked
for injuries received on December %.
when the machine in which she was be-
ing driven along Liberty road by her
father collided with car driven by
Mrs. Davis.
She charges faulty operation of the
vehicles was responsible for the acct
dent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
Don't Miss These
Overcoat Bargains!

Here than 400 of finest seasons end
in sight They must goNOW Look the pce course there's
loss You'll them this Winter next the next Come
in and REAL bargains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

Note. This refrigerator has been chosen
for the third consecutive year as
the official refrigerator for the model kitchen
at the Washington Post Cooking School, to
be held at the Belasco Theater February IL
to IA, inclusive-another recognition of the
superiority of the General Electric.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
rs and so
Values

Dressy materials that have a
short-nap chinchilla finish. All
in dark blue and the smart dark
oxford. No light colors in Our
lines, for these are out of date
and dear at any price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
SIS and $50
St. Adams Suits
IS
Many With 2 Pants

These finest suits in dark blues oxods and dark mixtures
all silk lined and silk Many exceptional values These lines
still large and complete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

belongs. And that mechanism keeps the temper
AZURE of your refrigerator where it belongs.
Always below SO degrees.
And it keeps Your electric current bill where
it belongs. Unbelievably low. And it keeps the
maintenance cost where it belongs. For three
years NO owner has paid one cent for service.
Why not put nice, glistening white, GlI-steeI
General Electric Refrigerator where it be-
longs? Phone us, or better yet, drop around.
Join Us In the General Electric Hour broad.
cast every Saturday at p M, Eastern Standard
Time. over a nationwide N. B. C. network.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

These St Adams Suits include fine and oxford and
added lines of worsted and tweeds unfinished wor
sed in blue and dark gray the heavyweight serge single and
double breasted models; complete sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
go and rs
Values

Boucles, Worumbos, Montag-
macs; soft, long-nap Chinchillas
and the 1000 Camels hairs.
Many are finished throughout
with fine and durable silk lin
ings. Sizes complete in most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

Put your hand over rGdiGtOr-and you'll
know what refrigerator to buy!
Feel that current of warm air heading straight
for the ceiling? Warm air has habit of float
ing up-an unbreakable habit. And that in.
cludes the warm air;the mechanism draws out
of your refrigerator to make 1t cool inside.
How easy to see that the efficient refrigerator
mechanism must always be on top, SO that all
the warm air released by it will be set free
above the cabinet that must be kept cool!
You can always tell a General Electric Re-
friger0tOr. The mechanism 10 on top where it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
AND THESE ADDED
ADVANTAGES TOO!

L. All machinery. Theoretically sealed in
one steel casing permanently oiled.
2. IncOmparably quiet in operation.
8. Low running costa few cents day.
4. An accessible freezing regulator.
S. An alLsteel, warp-prOof cabinet.
6. Sanitary, ah-pOrceIain chilling chamber.
z. Food storage area most spacious.
8. Mounted on legs for easier cleaning.
9. Electrical, therefore modern.
10. Backed the most comprehensive guar.
antee ever given a refrigerator.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-26
Business College
Ends Sixth Year

One Of the Valleys educational
institutions, the Valley Business
College. will complete it's sixth
year on Tuesday Of next week. &C
cording to @. w. Mocthart.
president. =,
The schools offers courses in all
types Of business training. inciud-
ing stenography. tipping. bookkeep-
ing and other special courses.
Moothart, head Of the school, Is
a thoroughly experienced instructor,
and has had a large amount Of
work in other lines, including
much practical business experience,
as we'll as theoretical training.
He was educated IN the public,
normal, commercial and university
schools Of Illinois and Indiana.
He served for several years as
vice-uresident OF a junior college
In Missouri, and as president Of a
state Junior college in Oklahoma.
For twenty-five years he fts
taught in business schools. He has
also been a member Of the Legis-
latures Of Missouri and Oklahoma.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-26
Monterrey Plans
Poultry Exhibit

An important poultry and feed
exposition. 10 be held in Monterrey
during the first days of November
was announced by DR.. Salvador We
lasquez Anchondo. Matamoros, Mon
day. Members o. the Brownsville
Chamber Of Commerce. and others
interested. are invited TO attend
Dr.. Anchondo Is a representative OF
the Mexican department OF agri-
culture. and in charge Of the Blu
reau Of Animal Industry, Matamor-
oS
Such animals as turkeys, hens
and chickens will be exhibited. md
also any products for poultry feed
ing that is grown. handled or man
ufactured in the Rio Grande Valley"
the Matamoros officials wrote the
local chamber.
There will be no duty required
on any product or animal crossed
into Mexico for the purpose OF ex-
hibition. In addition. Dr.. Anchondo
explained that there will be nc
freight charges required.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-26
PUSHING
STREET WORK
Sign Erection Proceeds At
Rapid Rate; Week
May See All Up

Work on the erection OF street
signs in Brownsville Is progressing
at a rapid pace. according to George
Hillyer. city building inspector.
Monday.
Mr.. Hillyer said that up &c last
Saturday, Fronton. St. Francis. Ct.
Charles. Levee. Elizabeth. Washing
ton and Adams streets were prac-
tically completed with the exception
Of the business districts.
A new shipment Of signs Is ex-
pected some time this week. md the
standards for the signs to be erect
ed In the downtown section will
arrive and the signs will be dis
tributed Immediately.
1T will take us another week 10
erect all the signs We have left
from the original shipments. and
with the arrival OF the new signs,
it viii mean another two weeks
work." Mr.. Hillyer said.
Work on West Brornsville'S
streets will be pushed during the
present week, 1t Is said.
I'VE have been handicapped re-
Gently in putting up the signr be-
cause many OF the streets we are
working on have no street lights
and we are forced 10 dig holes anc
erect standards. This takes time"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-26
CITY TO ASK
BIDS ON PLANT
Contracts Will Be Let In
Two or Three Weeks
Rosenthal Says

Bids for the construction OF
Brownsville's new filtration plant
will be advertised early next week
according TO city manager z. A.
Rosenthal.
Il expect 1t will be two or three
weeks before the contracts are let"
Mr.. Rosenthal explained Tuesday.
After this is done. ! do not know
when the work will be completed.
Construction. however, will start
Immediately"
The cost OF the new plant will
be between $685. 900 to $4,000. he
pointed out.
DR.. w. z. Spivey. county health
officer. said Tuesday that at pre-
sent the water flowing through the
city pipes was mot bad" and was
a vast Improvement over the waite,
Of a month ago.
An extensive cleaning process at
the water plant was the cause Of
this. Mr.. RoSenthal explained.
@. G. Ellis IS now in charge of
the plant. following the resigna-
ton Of w. Y. Worley recently.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-26
Valley Towns Ask
Builders Branches

McALLEN and Harlingen have
requested branches OF the Rio
Grande Valley Builders and Dew
elopers Association. according to
ROLAND p. Friedman. manager.
The a/ociation, which recently
was ORGANIZED in Brownsville and
is affiliated with the National
Builders and Cons -uction Associa-
ton. IS to atte>St to raise the
building code in the city. and Is to
raise the standard Of construction.
Zoning ordinances and building
restrictions will be obtained. with
the cooperation OF city officials.
The Association is TO meet every
second and fourth Thursday IN
each month.
No action has been taken on the
request Of McAllen and Harrington
for branches. but II will discussed
al the next meeting, it was said
Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-26
MADE A NEW
PERSON OF Me-
Conductor on VI. & s. Railroad Re-
lieved CT Severe Case OF Hem
orrhoids piles

Everyone who is afflicted with
Hemorrhoids (Piles) or other &c
tai trouble cannot help but be i'm
pressed by the following letter writ
ten to the McCleary Clinic, E-2S07
Elms Boulvard, Excelsior Springs.
Mo, BY Claude Hungerford. 1912
Eleventh Ave. S, Fort Dodge. Iowa,
conductor for the NJ. & S. Railroad.
IL want you to know how very
grateful I am to you and your IN
tire staff o physicians. Only those
who are afflicted rs 1 was will ever
know how terribly ! suffered before
coming to you for treatment. 1
went 20 wor.. on my run on Monday
following my return home and since
that time i have worked every day
and am experiencing the best of
health.
person OF me and I am going TO
take care Of myself. Your treat
ments were less painful than the
suffering I went through. in the
mast. / will gladly recommend
your institution TO rsy railroad
friends and I assure you / appre-
este the very kind way in which
I was treated by you"
If you or any member Of your
family are afflicted with any form
Of rectal trouble, write The Nc
Cleary Clinic, E-2S07 Fins Blvd,
Excelsior Springs. Mo. for a free
couv of their book. The McCleary
reference list OF former patients
contains more than 10000 names.
Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-26

Pan-American plane out with c.
NJ. Drayton pilot and carrying four
passengers: c. G. Millicken 10 Tam
Tampico. r. w. Rhil from Tam
II. G. Kendall TO Tampico and D.
q. Richardson TO Mexico City.
Pan-American plane In yesterday
piloted by X. v. Beer md carried
six passengers: w. <. Bonnie from
Tampico, Z. w. Hill from Tam
pico, Clifford Cheshire from S
Salvador, IT. 5. Nc Caleb from Mex
leo City, j. j. Cushman from Mex
leo City. and Fl. NJ. Johnston from
Mexico City all to Brownsville.
G. "A. T. ran a special plane out
Of Brownsville 10 accommodate pas
sengers. Pilot ". o. Carmichael
piloted the regular plane No. 9 and
Gordon Barry piloted the Special
plane No. 1-9. Passengers were:
Louis Brulay TO Monterrey. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. s. Beane Of Houston TO
Torreon, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin An
derson and Mr.. and Mrs. ~eldon
Reed TO Mazatlan, and Mexico City.
and Major B. A. Law to Torreon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin andersen
Of Harlingea and Mr.. and Mrs
Seldom Reed OF Austin left on a
special plane for visits at stops over
the c. A. r. lines. They plan 70 be
gone about two weeks. stopping at
MaZatlan. Mexico City and other
stops over the G. "A. r. lines. Ac-
cording TO NJ. A. Basbach Of the
local office.
G. A. T. passenger ship in Sat-
urday piloted by N. o. Carmichael
and major B. A. Law vas passenger
|. S. A. T. passenger ship In Sat-
urday piloted by E. c. Bowe and
carried three passengers.
S. A. T passenger ship out Sat-
urday piloted by Briarly and pas
sengers we're Miss A. Easthal. Mr..
j Miles anu fr. Z. S. Massey.
s. A. T. passenger ship in Sun
day piloted by Walter McAlister
and carried 4 passengers.
S. A. T. passenger ship nut Sun
day piloted by z. G. Bowe and
passengers were Miss B. Parker. Mr..
J G.. Philen, Jr., and Mr.. w. e
Bonny.
S. A. T. mail ship In Saturday
pilo.ed BY Bryant Robbins.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-26
n. u. STOCKS

NEW YORK. Aug. 26-tRl-Stocks
moved divergently in sluggish trad
ing in today's stock market. Pivotal
shares travelled over "A wide range.
Amusements and some Of the spe-
cialities we're bid up substantially
during the morning, but the list
was inclined TO sag before midday,
with selling of Radio, the coppers
and farm implements.
After selling up nearly 8 points,
Case dropped 4 from the top. In
ternational Harvester and the OIL
yer farm shares Lost / TO 2. Ameri-
can Tobacco B. Union Pacific, Ma
tional Cash Register. Mathieson
Alkali and Calumet and Arizona
lost 2 or more. Sicily, Royal
Dutch and Shell Union again re-
corded new lows. During the early
trading, Foz Film. Loews, Byers,
Air Reduction, Eastman and Ma
tional Biscuit gained 2 or more.
Call money again renewed ? per
cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-26
Man Held in Port
Arthur Shooting

PORT ARTHUR. Aug. 25-Fi-
Joseph Mier. 40. faced charges OF
murder today in connection with
the Staying Of Noise G.. Boudreaux
Al. at a dance late Saturday night
at Port Acres near here.
Boudreauy was shot twice. The
charges were filed by O. j. Bou-
dreaux. brother OF the slai. u.
According TO officers. Mier was
said to have had a grudge against
Boudreaux that dated back 70 1926
Boudreaux was a farmer and lived
az Orange Grove. "a suburb or Port
Arthur. He is survived by a widow
and six children.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-26
Grapefruit
Bulletin Available

A bulletin IN which is embodied
all available information on the
production and marketing of can
ned grapefruit has been published
BY the y. S. Department Of Com
merce. Washington, and IS ready
for distribution.
According TO word received here
Monday, the booklet costs ten
cents. and Is available from any
division Of the bureau.
In the bulletin 1t is pointed out
that during the fiscal year just
closed. a total Of l.85O.0o0 cases Of
canned grapefruit we're distributed
Ten per cent Of this amount was
exported. the bulk going to Canada
and TO the United Kingdom.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-26
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. 26-Eg-Lowe-
prices both for wheat and corr here
formed the rule early today. influ-
enced by downturns Of wheat QUO
tations at Liverpool and good har-
vest weather in Canada. With bet
ter weather too for harvest opera
tons in Europe, buyers abroad were
reported holding off.
Opening Ia TO Sac down, CO.
cago wheat future deliveries under
went additional declines later. Corn
started unchanged to 5-8c off, and
subsequently sagged all around.
a good deal OF the selling OF
wheat in Chicago at times today
appeared to be against purchases
az Winnipeg. Commission houses
though were moderate buyers on
the declines here and this helped
to check the downward trend of
the market. Much Of the buying
was on account Of scantiness of to-
days receipts Of all grain here. On
the other hand arrivals Of wheat
northwest ~ere in excess Of last
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-26
Grinstead
Charged With Theft

A man held by Corpus Christi
authorities has been identified as
J. c. Grinstead. for whom a war
rant is held 1 Brownsville charging
him with theft Of an automobile.
GrinStead came to Brownsville
representing himself as a news
paper man from Kansas City and
while here wrote some articles for
the Herald. He was later reported
missing and also a a rented from
the w. A. Ross drive yourself sta
ton was said to be missing. Tie
car was later found at Bishop and
returned to Brownsville.
The man held at Corpus Christi
is being returned here today. A
reward Of $50 was posted for the
arrest and conviction Of the man
giving the name OF Grinstead in
Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-26
TEXAS DROUTH
BOARD NAMED
Committee to Make Survey,
Handle Relief And
Health Work

AUSTIN, Tex, Aug. 25.-tPl-
Governor Dan Moody today APP
pointed a committee Of twenty 10
act as a drought relief committee
for Texas and named o. B. Martin,
Director of the Experiment Sta
tons at Texas Agricultural anc
Mechanical College, as chairman.
The first meeting Of the committee
TO consider drought relief measures
will be held in Wichita Falls FRI
day morning.
other members of the committee
are: L. NJ. Hogsett, General Frelgnt
Agent of the Fort Worth n
Denver Railway. Fort Worth; j. "A.
Kemp Of Wichita Falls: Dick NC
Carly Of Albany: d. A. Bandeen OF
Stamford; j. NJ. Crews Of Child
ress; j. s. Silberg, American Red
Gross, Wichita Falls; L. M. Thomp-
son Of Throckmorton; G. A. Phil
lips Of Paducah: E. B. Smith OF
C2uanah; II. F. Fletcher Of Alpine:
A. NJ. Cooper Of Baird; Andy Bour-
land OF Vernon; Judge Edgar
Hutchins Of Crosbytown; Sim
~ ECdl VI OolCuldAs IL ~. A~fFN
OF Linden; Fred Kennels OF Gro
well; j. K. Crews Of Matador and
j. A. Lacey of Turkey.
The committee will meet at 9 a.
IN, and will start an immediate
survey Of the drought stricken
area. A preliminary draft Of relief
plans was expected to be made
Immediately after the conditions
have been laid before the COM
nsiiiee.
~. II. Fuqua. Amarillo banker,
assyw Is in Washington as the
barker member Of the committee
comforting with other bankers OF
the country on drought relief plans
and measures. He was appointed
Friday by Governor Moody.
The primary purpose OF the COM
mittee will be to assist families
whose crops have been DESTROYED
by the drought through the winter
and TO prevent unnecessary sac
rifice OF livestock. The committee
also will be CHARGED with the pro-
lection OF the public health.
Plans to relieve unemployment
as an aid TO the farmers and for
private loans through state and
national AGENCIES also will be
drafted by the committee.
Reduced freight rates on live
stock. feed and foodstuffs also are
included in the relief program.