davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
Special Dispatch to The Star.

At that time there was no question
about Reed putting Senator Arthur
Capper. Kansas senior Senator, in the
hole with the farmers along with Allen
because Senator Capper had handed out
advice over his own signature to the
farmers, telling them the best thing for
them to do would be to follow the lead
of the Farm Board and do what the
board suggested.
But today Capper got over on the
Reed side from Washington when he
sent word that the Farm Board ought
to 60 into the market and buy 100, 000,-
600 bushels of this years wheat crop.
Reed very modestly advised the buying
Of only 25, ZOO, 900 bushels.
If Capper's latest advice should be
taken-then the Federal Government
would become a real Santa Claus for the
Kansas wheat growers and take about
two-thirds Of all the wheat raised In
the State this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
PACT RESERVATION
NOW PIVOTAL POINT
IN SENATE BATTLE

Continued From First Page.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20

Tho TIMES game of golf was
queer. and Mister Travel Man stayed
near to watch the little fellows drive
and putt. He often had to grin. Said
Copy. Gee, I know my stuff! I'm
very seldom in the rough, and when
/ reach the green / promptly putt the
ball right in"
Sometimes you do" snapped
Carpy, 'but I've zen YOU miss any
easy putt. Don't brag about your
golf because you're not so very good.
why. / know more about this game
than you. Twill really be q shame
how badly I will beat you. And, Of
course. that's as I should"
The Travel Man then spread a grin
and said, II hope you all can win. but.
really, what's the difference? It is
real fun. Just the same. Why. I've
played golf year after year and lost.
but never shed q tear. If you can
win or lose and laugh. 1t is a dandy
game"
they finished with their game and
then rushed up and hoped q small
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20

train when the Travel Man said,
"Now we'll go to Zurich. What .
spot! I know you've. liked ST. Moritz
well and you will find the next town
swell. You'll have another spell Of
wondrous pleasure, like as not"
The train kept chugging hours and
hours. They travelled through .
couple Of showers and then out In
the sun again. A rainbow streamed the
sky. Here's Zurich" cried the
Travel Man. "All hop right out now,
If you IAN. You all seemed iuterest-
ed and I thought we'd ride right BY"
Course Zurich was . big resort
where everybody went for sport. The
first thing that the TIMES did was
loudly shout, Lets 60 and find =
boat which we can take right out up
on that lovely lake" They shortly
found the boat and all went out for
quite a row.
1.-THE Tinymites attend . water
carnival In the next story.)
| Copyright, 1880, NEA Service. 1nc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
TRIANGLE TO HAVE
HALL SEATING 1000
Plans Call for Auditorium on
B, Over What Now Is
Thirteenth Street.

An auditorium with capacity of
1900 or 1000 people. for the general use
of the Government, will be included in
plans for development of the Mall tri-
angle and will be located on B street
over what is now Thirteenth street. The
building will have a paSsageway for
vehicular trafic underneath, giving en-
try from B street to the great plaza OF
the triangle, and will extend equidistant
on each side of the center Of Thirteenth
street.
This developed today in connection
with a meeting OF the Treasury Board
OF Architectural ConSultantS at the
Treasury Department, where they are
taking under consideration several pro-
posed changes In the plan for the
triangle.
The auditorium, which, according to
present plans is to be conference hall
or meeting place for Government as
semblies, stood out as the principal new
development In the program as disclosed
to the public. This hall will be in an
architecturally important place between
the Department of Labor, which is to
| be built at Fourteenth and B streets,
ana the building for the Interstate Com
merce Commission at Twelfth and
streets.
Labor and Interstate Commerce Com
mission are known as twin buildings
with the architectural motive of the
| leading hall between. The south front
| of this meeting hall is to be- of ma
| jestic architectural composition with
columns and other ornanentation and
provide a striking central feature be-
| tween the other two large buildings.
| Another significant fact in connection
| with the new hall Is that ii faces the
site which long has been considered for
national gallery Of fine arts In the
| Mall
Other important changes in the tri-
| angle program under consideration to-
| day by the board of architectural con-
| sultants are the exchange of sites be-
tween the Department of Justice and
| Archives.
This was the first meeting of the
board of architectural consultants since
enactment of the KeyeS-E Elliott bill au-
thoriZing expenditure of $l15,000.O00 In
this city and an equal amount In the
rest of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10

Everett and Mollie J. MCGOWAN, boy.
Percy A. and Ruth Wells. boy;
Chester w. and Gladys II. 0ulden. boy.
Jackson r. and Margaret =. Tavenner'
boy.
Christopher @. and Florence @. Tucker
boy.
Frank o. and Ella A. Brass, boy.
Theodore and Mary O. Talbert, boy.
Charles T. and Myrtle whistler. boy.
Pinkney and Mamie Marbiey.. girl.
Melvin, and Geraldine Despert. boy,
James o. and Annie u. Minor, girl.
James and Mary Craig, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
Births Reported.

hours:
Gus o. and Francis Basham girl.
Bertram v. and Catherine Kasiar, girl.
Joseph w; and Naomi Peabody. girl.
Howard w. and Margaret II. Tompkins,
Frederick and Elizabeth M. Manslier. girl
James w. and Carrie Z. Considine, girl.
Francis r. and Annie ]. Swami, girl.
girl
William r. and Helen M. GILLESPIE. girl.
Joseph r. and Constance L. Pyles girl.
George w. and Marie McEntee, girl.
Adolph and joyce l.. Stern, girl.
M ASXsr and md C Ella ksroes; girl
Chester o. and Mary Z. Owen girl
Eugene and Bessie v. Decker. girl.
William r. and Ella H. Davis, girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department In the past ~
Alice @. Hickey. 81, sos II ct. s.w.
Mollie H. Johnston. 7S Gordon Hotel.
Louis A; Rice; q, 1ie eth sc: Sc.
John Z. smaiiwood. 81. 634 East Capitol
Lucian w. Davis, 81. dallinger Hospital.
John A. Butler. 81, 1887 3lst st.
Julius 2. Albrecht. 90, 1871 Irving st.
Robert L. Sweeney. so, 1881 3rd SC. ne.
Harry r. Martin. -, Naval Hospital:
Lucille L. Matthews. -. George Wash
William II. Manning, 90. oallinger Hos
Eliza Robinson, 20, Gallinger Hospital.
Leona Brown, 2O Tuberculosis Hospital.
James Mitchell ia. Freedmens Hospital.
The tiny particles of salt In sea water
are responsible for its blue color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
Hundreds of Thousands
OF Wise Americans
Demand Kruschen Salts
Keeps you I'm good health all the
time-skin clear and body free
from fat.

Just think of it: these new, bet
ter and different salts were only in
troduced into America a few months
ago-yet host Of intelligent Amer
leans are healthier and happier be-
cause Of their supreme goodness.
Kruschen Salts are the daily
health dose of millions of people the
world over-they are the largest
selling medicinal salts In Great
Britain.
One-half teaspoon Of Kruschen in
a glass of hot water every morning
gently but surely stimulates the liver,
bowels and kidneys to healthy elini-
nation.
But the six vitalizing and rejuve-
mating salts in Kruschen do more
than cause regular elimination-the
man or woman who takes them reg
ularly need have no fear Of poiSons
polluting the system which is the
cause of many annoying and de-
pressing ills.
One bottle of Kruschen Salts
OastS 4 weeks) costs but Csc and
one bottle will prove of vast benef1t
to people who have constipation.
headaches, indigestion, nervousness.
rheumatism, depression, acidity and
auto-intoxication.
Not only that, but one bottle will
bring about body activity-increase
in energy, vigor and ambition,
sparkling eyes and freedom from
pimples and blemishes - millions
know all this-you ought to know 1t.
Sold by Peoples Drug Stores and
druggists America over.-Advertise-
ment. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10

For many years Peru and Ecuador
quantities. Prices range from 30 cents
to $50, according to the quality OF
toquilla straw from which they are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10

A new diamond company in Pretoria,
South Africa, has o capital Of $12,-
100000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-12

usual simple beret. Its off-the-face
effect Is in keeping with the. latest
dictates of fashion. The chenille is in
contrasting tones.
Concluding the group is an Agnes
model which this noted French
modiste developed from hood knit
of bright wool. The fat feather nov
city which trims it so pertly, adds
bold dash of color.
Lace for the 5louse.
Lace for the blouse is proving a
most arresting theme for the mid
winter season. In speaking of lace
as a medium for the blouse. very
broad Interpretation must be given to
it-one which extends from the smart
new wool types to most exquisite mesh,
especially Alencon lace, the fragile
beauty of which tunes so tremendously
to the accompaniment Of rich velvet
and other luxurious fabrics.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-12

of the charming metal chain belts
which are having such a vogue.
There is no danger of over-styling
the blouse this season. Make It as
elaborate as you like for the mission
Of the present-day costume blouse is
to be as elegant and as decorative as
fabric and design can make 1t.
Stylists now agree that no lace is
too exquisite for the blouse which Is
to be worn during the more formal
hours. The blouse created OF iilmy
Alencon lace has become an outstand-
ing favorite in Paris to be worn with
the black velvet skirt. Some laces
are that sumptuous that their pattern
ing is outlined with gold and silver
threadwork. Other lovely lace of the
dressy blouse is embroidered with
spangles or glitterIng beads.
CHERIE NICHOLAS.
ia 1899 Western NA.snaDsr unions
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-12

The program Of lace for the blouse
as it is cast for the coming months Is
fascinating not only from the stand
point Of the many kinds of lace In use.
but the versatility with which the new
lace blouses are fashioned intrigues
the fancy of every style-loving woman.
In the picture as much interest centers
about the artful styling given to this
blouse as about the handsome cream
colored wool lace of which It Is made
Its sprightly peplum at the hipline
is an important detail. All its edges
are piped with the same heavy marc
cain crepe as fashions the suit.
One of the latest whims of fashion
is the long Russian tunic made of
smart wool lace which is a perfect
color match to the material of the
skirt which may be velvet or In fact
any preferred weave. Perhaps this
blouse will be tied at the waistline
with a matching cord and tassel. Then
again 1t may be enlivened with one
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-12


DRESIDENT HOOVER is anxious to
4 have the government do what 1t
cam under existing laws. to help state
and local authorities in their war on
gangs and racketeers. but he vigorous
ly denies the published report that he
viii propose to congress any extension
Of the federal criminal laws for this
purpose. p
"Every single state" said Mr.. Hoo
yer. "has ample laws that cover such
criminality. What is needed is the
enforcement. Of those laws. and not
more laws. Any suggestion of In
creaslng the federal criminal laws In
general Is a reflection on the sover.
eighty and the stamina Of state gov.
eminent.
-The federal government Is assist
ing local authorities to overcome
hideous gangster and corrupt control
Of some local governments. but get
no satisfaction from the reflection that
the only way that this Gun be done is
for the federal government to convict
men for falling to pay income taxes
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-12
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Inland Waterway Projects
Are Being Pushed to Give
Work to Unemployed.
By EDWARD w. PIcKARp

~ r. E.f4 s. . .
vXIORK for the unemployed was
w the thought in the minds OK
the thousand or more members OF the
Mississippi Valley association when
they gathered In st; Louis for their
annual convention Consequently the
speakers urged that the inland water
ways program be speeded mp BY the
government so that the projects In the
valley now authorized might be COM
pleted in i've years instead OF fifteen.
This would mean the expenditure on
them Of .$1O0. 100000 year for the
next Ave years. 80
Secretary Of War Hurley, who was
present, agreed with others that quick
completion Of the Illinois waterway
was vital to the progress Of the pro-
gram and said the War department
would include in the deficiency bill IN
congress next month an item that
would permit work on that link to
start this winter. ---~-,-....
president Hoover" said Secretary
Hurley, "has given me permission to
ask congress for $22,5O0.OOO de.
faciency appropriation to carry ON
the increased work on waterways this
year. It will enable speeding up for
the winter months. L.,
Gas to the Illinois waterway, am
anxious to get the shovels rolling and
to get going. When we get that prof.
ect completed, connecting the Great
Lakes with the Mississippi, 1t will be
a tremendous step in the 5000 miles
of, inland waterways so long talked
about" So
1t developed that IL the government
goes ahead speedily. as Mr.. Hurley
wishes, the state government OF Illi-
nois must get busy with the eonstruc-
tion of FIVE bridges at Joliet and sew
en- below that city, for the water could
not be turned In before those bridges
are built. e B.
Maj. Gen. Lyle Brown, chief Of en-
gineers in charge OF the valley prof.
ects, thus set forth the attitude Of the
federal engineers:
"Here is what we have in view now
in the valley:
vi. To drive the Illinois waterway
to completion with all speed.
~, To prosecute with vigor the i'm
provement of the Missouri from Its
mouth to Sioux City.
IS. To execute the Hood control
work on the lower Mississippi as the
law contemplates. looking all the time
for more perfection in the plans.
"a. To push the Ohio Improvement
out from the main stem as rapidly as
the means available win permit.
RI believe in the st Lawrence wa
terway to the sea. but Lam convinced
that the Illinois waterway is more
vital to our prosperity than is even
the st. Lawrence waterway. Chicago
is the most important place on the
lakes. and there is on the lakes an
aggregation Of Industrial and popula-
ton centers such as even now is not
matched on any other trade route on
earth -.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-12

advanced into midwinter. You can
see BY the group in the picture that
the newer models created of chenille
are that versatile they cover range
of ideas which extend from the chic
cap-filting type to intricately draped
brims.
The more recent chenille hats are
given new Interpretation In that
they are worked in two-tone effect.
The sports beret at the top illustrates
the idea very clearly. It is cleyerly
tucked at the back. Its ribbon head.
band and bow repeats the two colors
of the chenille.
Note TO the left in the picture how
effectively the hat of chenille tops the
afternoon gown of rich velvet. which
goes to show that chenille is BY no
means mere sports item. This
choice draped toque Is knit of fri.
descent chenille, its exotic hues adding
to it's beauty.
The model conferred to the right has
taken unto itself smart cushion brim
which marks departure from the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-12
rLEADtNG..-.. ., ..l !.
RADIO PROGRAMS

thine given is Eastern Standard:
subtract one hour for Central and two
hours for Mountains time.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-12

TT YOU are in quest Of a hat
4 that will flatter and fiatter,
how about a chic little crochet
chenille model? Because Of its
velvety softness and its rich
colors. chenille is conceded by
milliners everywhere to be ex-
tremeiy fattering to every COM
plexion.
The good impression which
the little chenille hat made at
the first of the season was only
a forerunner of the triumphs it
was yet to score as the season
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-12

MEMBERS Of the federal farm
lV1 board held long conference
With the senate committee on asrlcul-
IRE. after which Senator McNary Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-12

TWENTY-FIVE years ago King
i Haakon VII and Queen Maud were
enthroned as the rulers Of Norway
after the dissolution Of the union with
Sweden. On Tuesday they and their
loving subjects celebrated the ami
versary in Oslo with simple service
in the principal church and festivities
in the royal palace. Representatives
Of other reigning families were in at
tendance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-12

on the financial product Of crime
against state laws.
"What we need Is a more wide
spread public awakening to the failure
of some local governments to protect
their citizens from murder, racketeer-
ing, corruption and other crimes. and
their rallying Of support to the men
Of these localities that are today maxi
ing a courageous battle to clean up
these places"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23
PICTURED
TO LIONS CLUB

visualizing u great city or trade
as the Brownsville OF the future,
Judge II. L. Yates spoke on the
benefits OF deep-water before the
Lions club Tuesday.
Millions Of dollars will be saved
annually to Valley shippers when
a channel runs from Brownsville
10 the sea, the speaker pointed out.
He also stressed the fact that s-
surance had been given by smelt-
ing concerns in Mexico that they
would establish plants here with
the coming Of a 25-foot channel.
thus making OF Brownsville a pay
roll city" The Brownsville channel
viii be shorter that the Corpus
Christi or Houston channels, Judge
Yates said.
The club was entertained by the
singing Of three-year old Panchita
Yturria who sank in both English
and Spanish. She was accompanied
by Miss M. Ortiz. F. H. Blake ano
w. H Scott Of Harrington sang
Radio music by St. Louis Merry
makers was dedicated to the occa-
sion.
Guests were the entertainers
Judge Yates, z. A. Rosenthal. John
Gregg, r. B. Rentfro, +. r. New
man, former governor Of Lionisr
who spoke. and Howard Z. Tuggey
Birmingham. Mich. Hershel Burg
esS was introduced as a new mem
Der Of the club by President Bias
com Cox.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23
Oklahoma Pioneer
Banker Visits CITY

The first acknowledgement of the
state Of Oklahoma and the man
who opened the first bank in the
same state. was a visitor in Browns
vile Tuesday.
Gen. Alva j. Niles Of Tulsa. Ok
lahoma. and Los Angeles. Calf.
was in the city accompanied by Or.
A. L. Eddington. Laredo. The two
men drove here from Laredo, and
left Wednesday in their car
General Niles is q retired army
officer. having been also the in
spector general Of troops in this
area just prior to war. He was sta
toned on the border.
He. in partnership with his
father-in-law. opened the first
bank in Oklahoma Immediately af-
ter ii vas opened by the govern
ment. He "a later the adjutant
general Of the state, the first one il
ever had.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23
Alley Parkers Are
Given Police Tags

War has been declared or alley
parkers by the fire department and
the police department. Tickets are
being handed out regularly and
prosecutions will be begun in the
near future It has been announced.
damned alleys might prove a
severe handicap in case Of fire.
Often the firemen have TO enter
blazing buildings from the rear"
T. p. Serran. fire chief says.
Parking In the alleys will be al
lowed only for loading and un-
loading purposes, It has been an
nounced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23
.DANCY

Continued from page ID
for in cash. will cost between sl0,O 900
and $4,000.
He was questioned as to the
ways Of putting on this improve
ment, and he said that there were
three ways possible.
First. we may levy the full Is
cent permanent improvement tax
and build the Jail in one year, but
this can not be done and keep our
rate at $3.50. In my knowledge,
Cameron county has never levied
the full 25 cent tax.
Second, We may issue time war
rants. levying a small tax against
the permanent improvement fund
for the interest and sinking fund on
said warrants. However. every men,
Der Of the court hates the name Of
time warrants. as you pay 8 per
cent for money that through bonds
you can borrow at 5 per cent. III Is
likely that this way may be the less
evil way Of financing the project.
Third, We could put on a bond
issue that would only require a
majority vote"
Insane Placed in Jail
AS TO the third manner III rails
ing the funds, Judge Dancy dis
closed that ii would cost from
$1,000 10 $500 10 hold an cleo
ton. and that the warrant issue
might be cheaper.
He said that during his regime
a story had been added
TO the jail. but that the present
foundations would not allow the adj
dition Of another story. A lot ad-
Joining the present jail has already
been purchased. with the idea In
view or building a new structure.
Il think we need to build "A
tically a e jail, and while a Jail
is always a jail and not a hotel
[ favor making some strictly san
ltary improvements in the new one.
and providing for reasonable COM
fort Of prisoners he concluded.
We certainly ought to have sep
arate wards for juvenile prisoner
and the insane. Unfortunately. the
aSylums are all crowded. and We
sometimes have to wait go days be
fore getting patients admitted. and
there is no place 10 eonfine them
except in the county Jail"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23
Plane Crashes After
Prince Ends Journey

CAIRO. Egypt, April 23.-CP-
The airplane on which the Prince
Of Wales travelled here from Khart-
cum last week crashed this morning
at Heliopolis airdrome shortly after
taking off on its return flight 10
Khartoum. It's occupants were
killed.
The machine was one Of a num-
Der Of air force planes which the
prince had used on returning from
his African hunting trip. -Four
other planes were employed to bring
the Royal party from Khartoum
to Cairo. a 1000 mile trip which
was completed last Thursday. they
were equipped to carry two persons
besides the pilot.
The victims OF the crash were
Pilot Officer F. S. Barron and Air
craftsman c. Davies.