davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-16
HELD
HARD HIT BY
DEPRESSION
Chancellor Declares
Own House Needs
Put In Order

BERLIN. Oct. l6.-tP-Defiant
Of communist Interruptions and
with a heavy guard OF police pres
ent to prevent repetition Of Mon
days rioting. Chancellor Bruening
today laid down his government
economic policies before the new
IL elected Reichstag and asserted
that the dictatorial financial de-
crees OF last July must be abroEat-
ed.
There had been fears that the
FasciSts and communists might
prevent the chancellor from deliver
ing his speech. Within five min
utes Of the beginning OF today's
session and O. the chancellor rose
To speak. disorders began and there
were communist cries of down
with the hunger dictator
However. the chancellor plunged
quickly into his address and was
able to continue with the expoSion
c the plans which he and his cabi-
net had made TO pull the German
republic through the political crisis.
Disturbed BY a grave strike among
the metal workers affecting 1885,
600 workers in Berlin and with the
communists and fascists in an in
tensely hostile mood, the chancel-
Tor boldly declared the govern
ment will fight with all parlia-
mentary means for Its financial
plans.
Nation Hard Hit
Declaring that world wide econo-
mic depression had struck Germany
especially hard. he said the govern
ment would submit its plans I'm the
form OF a bill. He also added that
the emergency DEGREES Of last July
under the dictatorial provisions or
article as must not be thrown aside.
These DEGREES, while dictatorial In
nature, must receive the approval
Of the succeeding parliament and
today's announcement Of the chan
cellcr put the issue squarely before
the Reichstag.
Big National Deficit
Despite the greatest economy.
the chancellor said there will be-
a deficit this year from $50, 900 900
marks to 600,000.000 marks tbe-
tween sll2. 100000 and $500 600. 000l.
Consequently a loan will be neces-
sary which can be obtained under
satisfactory conditions.
Turning to the departure of capt
tai from Germany, the chancellor
exclaimed.
The money market which up 20
the elections had been unusually
liquid has since changed complete
ly. Foreign credits have been with
drawn. Numerous Germans are
lacking in patriotic spirit or have
decisions"
He emphasized that the foreign
loan Is dependent absolutely on the
passage OF laws safeguarding It's re-
payments. All sections Of the
people must make sacrifices and
he appealed 70 government en-
ployes especially to do their part
Discussing the Young plan the
chancellor said economic condi-
tons TN Germany and the world
had become worse month by month.
He continued.
Banks Biz Aid
The authors OF the Young plan
clearly realize Germany's ability I'd
pay ~reparations depends on extern
sion Of world trade and stability Of
international finance.
The bank OF international set
Elements is charged with the OPEN
Continued on page 7l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-16

A moderate rise Is crested this
morning between Eagle Pass and
Laredo and will bring moderately
high stages downstream during the
next three TO four days. The pre-
ceding rise will come to a stand
slightly under bank full MI Browns
vile and below during the next "a
70 IS hours and fall thereafter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-16

Be Nise-Fnsurizr
Rio Grande Valley Trust Co.-Ady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-16
TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE
High and lew tide al Point Isatel
tcmorroH under normal natecro'o-
r'tal Conditions:
High LIS a. ~.
Low $50 p. m
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-16

FIDUI Present. NAHNIf M- -F
@fnrr $50 ENMnn IN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-16

ND the same might be put into
~ practice for weights and meas
ures, this having oft been advo-
Gated, but ii seems 10 be getting no
where fast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-16

frost In the Panhandle tonight.
n Oranges ripening in the Valley.
on the trees--except where they
have been picked too green. Looks
like you cannot stop either one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17

similar plans. Both sections are at this
time mainly preparing their contribu-
lions to the first meeting OF tire Home
Association, which win take the form
of Halloween party at the American
Association Of University Women. 1884
titled "Raison D'etre" win be presented
by the homemakers section. Other
plans of entertainment will be shown
on the screen that evening.
Result of an election of officers held
at the last meeting is as follows: Cath
crime Cowsell, president; Ola Rush,
vice president; Eleanor Enright, corre-
spending secretary; Ester Jonas, re-
cording secretary; Gertrude Cook, treas
urer; Emiline Witcomb, councillor, and
S. w. Westney, chairman Of the Enter
tainment Committee for all sections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
M U sIC
UNIVERSITY CLUB PROGRAM.

ON1NEnOA1L GLOD GROO&AVNs
TT was something Of gala evening
at the University Club last night,
with q musical program fairly bristling
with Washington,s singing ana playing
talent and hall crowded to the very
doors. This was due not only to the
presence Of George O'Connor, but to his
compatriots in rhyme. who contributed
q well balanced, bright and often anus
ing evening Of entertainment.
First and foremost came, of course,
Mr.. O'Connor-not in the order OF the
program, but in the enthusiastic APP
plause of the audience. Ably assisted
by Matt Horne at the piano, the pop
ular ''raconteur" first gave vent to a
ballad of his own, They've Allowed the
Mint to Die" following which he sang
his ever-famous Rose of Rigoletto" and
other equally spirited selections.
Before and after Mr.. O'Connor came
such local favorite as Jack Bowie, Priska
Kaspsr, Fred East, Helen Howison,
Anton Kaspar and William F. Ray
mond. And in between these came
although hardly musical at least con-
tributed prolonged and hysterical note
of its own.
Mr.. Bowie-possibly before repeating
his selection at the Gregor convention at
the Willard-Sang THE War Song OF
the Gregor Clan" Miss Kaspar, apart
from a few technical discrepancies,
played the List "Polonaise" with feel
Ing and animation. Fred East added
one of the best bits Of the evening by,
his rendition Of "Rollin' to the Sea, +"
and Mr.. Kaspar, well known as a vio-
linist, and Helen Howison, the "sopho-
more" of the O'Connor troubadours,
contributed other much appreciated Sc
1ections. z. de s. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
DR.. KANAVEL HEADS
SURGEONS GROUP
Clinical Congress Elects Of
ficerS and Names so for
Board of Governors.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, October l7.-Dr.
Allen B. Kanavel of Chicago was elected
Surgeons yesterday at the Twentieth
Annual CHI heal Congress being held
here. DR.. Kanavel is professor of sur
gerry at Northwestern University Medi-
cal School
DR.. Rose Millar, Ottawa, Canada, and
DR.. Eldridge j. Eliason, Philadelphia,
were elected vice presidents. Fifty
members were elected to the board of
governors with terms expiring in 1888.
Study Of Cancer Discussed.
At a round-table conference on can
Ger DR.. James Ewing of the New York
Skin and Cancer Hospital recon-
mended the establishment of five or six
large institutions at central points in
this country for the exclusive study
and treatment of cancer patients.
The institutions, he said, would cost
about $4,000, 900 each, and he Sug-
gested one or two of them should be
Government owned and the others pri-
vately owned.
The monkeys of Panama have ma
laria, but it is no menace to mankind,
DR.. Herbert c. Clark, director of the
Gorgas Memorial Laboratory told the
congress.
Army Recruits Aid in Tests.
Dr. Clark said that 10 United States
Army recruits had volunteered to aid
in tests to determine whether that type
of malaria could spread from monkey
to man. For weeks, he stated, the
ROCKIES" who had just arrived from
the United States, had been isolated
from all other insects in screened
houses, where they we're bitten almost
continuously by mosquitoes which had
fed on monkeys suffering from malaria.
None Of the men contracted the disease.
Operations by which he said relief
could be obtained for "bronchiectasis,"
O disease seldom heard of by most per-
sons. was described by DR.. Carl A.
Hedblom Of Chicago.
Most Frequent Pulmonary Ailment.
He said the disease was the most fire.
quent chronic pulmonary ailment and
that many who have persistent cough
are entirely free from tuberculosis, but
are sufferers from "bronchiectasis" and
Inflammation of the bronchial walls.
He warned of the importance of
clearing up low-grade infections of the
bronchial tube and the accessory
BinuseS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17

Wimtemberg OF the Dominion archie
logical department of Ottawa.
He said indications were the settle
ment was that Of one Of the Attiean-
was some hundreds Of years old. The
site is about a mile below Chiefswood,
home of the Indian poetess, Pauline
johnson. Four distinct ash beds have
been uncovered, one above the other,
thus indicating, he said, four different
encampments with a period of possibly
80 to 90 years between each. One of
the ash beds is more than 40 feet wide
and about rs feet long.
Among articles unearthed are pottery,
stone avis, flints and the bones of
various animals. Numerous burned
limestones used as fire places also were
found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
FIGHT BEGUN ON RACING

CHICAGO, october II (P.-Arthur
Burrage Farwell, president of the Chi
cago Law and order League. yesterday
launched a fight upon legalized horse
racing In Illinois.
In q letter sent to all State officials
and candidates for the General Assem-
bly,, Farwell urged repeal of the law,
adopted in 1927, which permits wager
ing on races under the pari-mutuel
system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
ACTORS FATHER MEETS
DEATH TN lNCINERATOR
Police Call It Suicide on Finding
Body of John Harron, 20, in
Los Angeles.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, october 1.-THE
charred body of John Harron, 10, father
of Johnny Harron. film actor, was found
yesterday in the incinerator of his
South Broadway gasoline service sta
ton. An autopsy revealed three ounces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17

Of gasoline in his stomach. Police
declared the death a suicide.
Johnny Harron recently played with
al Jolson, stage and Aim comedian, in
a talkie picture.
Another son, Bobby Harron. who
played leading parts in d. w. Grifnth
films some years ago. died in New York
City of a gunsleot wound believed to
have been accidental.
Police Inspector Davidson said Harron
undoubtedly swallowed gasoline, and
saturated his clothing. Indications were
he threw papers into the incinerator,
sprinkled them with gasoline, and then
climbed in and struck match, police
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
ANCIENT INDIAN
HOME UNEARTHED
Researchers. Locate Site Of Settle.
ment Believed to Be Hundreds
of Years Old.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BRANTFORD, Ontario, October IT,
Discovery of the site of an ancient
Indian settlement in the Grande River
Reserve of the Six Nations is reported
to the Brant Historical Society by w. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
STUDY OF HOUSEHOLD
PURCHASE is PLANNED
Catherine Cowsell Is Elected to
Head Homemakers Section
of Economic Association.

Plans for study of household pur-
chasing In Washington were discussed
at a meeting of the homemakers sec
ton of the District Home Economics
Association Wednesday at the American
Association of University Women. The
section also is planning to collect data
and outline research projects concern
ing necessary items in this field.
The business section also formulated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17

A Greenland shark. 5 feet long, was
washed ashore at Lilstock. England.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
AOvERTIsEmENT
New Kind of Salts
Taking Country By Storm
They RevitaIize the System-Induce Youthful Ac
tivity-Keep Body In Splendid Condition
Free From Fat.

1t doesn't take long for Amer.
leans to wake up to a good thing
only a few months ago Krus
chen Salts were introduced into
this country and the welcome
news Of their superior goodness
and swift rejuvenating power
travelled so fest that at one time
the supply was many carloads
behind the demand.
All of which goes to prove that
Americans know good salts when
they take them and want their
friends to benefit also.
Kruschen Salts are taken for
their health building value all
over the world-they are the
largest selling medicinal salts in
Great Britain today.
Kruschen Salts are different
from other salts-Kruschen is six
salts in one-the very same six
salts that nature put into the hu-
man body at the beginning of
creation and demands you keep
them there or your health won't
be as good as it should be.
Unlike most salts Kruschen isn't
simply a laXative-if that's all
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
ARMY ORDERS

Leaves of absence granted Lieut. Col.
Arthur W. Bradbury, one month and
five days; Lieut., Col. Joseph NJ. Cum
minis, is days; Lieut.. Col. Raymond
s. Pratt, three days: Major Frederick
Gilhreath, four days,
Brig. Gen. Harry F. Rethers, assist
ant to- the Quartermaster General, re-
tired for disability,
Col. Edwin ]. Nowlen, to home to
await retirement.
Capt. Joseph H. Burgheim. to Fort
Smelling, Minn.
Capt. william p. Montgomery. to the
Philippines.
quarters sixth Corps Area, Chicago.
Major Eugene II. Householder TO
Capt. william w. Dick to head
quarters Second Corps Area Governors
Capt. Lee C. Bizzell. Cedar Rapids.
Major william e. M. Devers to st..
Capt. Paul H. weiland to University
First Lieut.. Verne D. Nudge to Fort
Lieut.. Col. Alfred 4; Maybaeh, q, as
instructor of Coast Artillery, MaSSaehu-
setts National Guard.
Major Charles G. Sinclair to Second
Corps Area Laboratory, N. Y.
Major Octave De Carre to Hawaii.
Major George NJ Edwards to Letter
man Hospital, San Francisco, Calf.
Major Harold W. James to assist In
fantry, Portland, Ore.
Capt. Edward ]. Riordan to await
Capt. Pierce H. Camp to University
Of Georgia Athens, Ga.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
ADvERTlsEMEMT

you want any old kind Of salts
with any old kind Of a label viii
do--but is that all you want?.
When you take KruSchen salts
you not only stimulate voui
bowels, liver and kidneys to Gunc
ton naturally and perfectly, but
you supply every internal organ,
gland, nerve and fibre In the
body with Natures own revit' liz
ing and rejuvenating minerals.
A bottle Of KruSchen Salts tha
lasts 4 weeks costs but CSC al
Peoples Drug Stores or any drur
store in America-take one hall
a teaspoon in a glass of hot water
every morning before breakfast
in Just a few days Incidence
changes to activity and life grows
brighter.
Before the bottle is empty you'll
feel years younger - eyes win
brighten-step grow sprightlier-
nerves Steadier-you'l sleep sound,
enjoy your meals and after a
hard days work you'll be ready
for wholesome recreation one
million Americans know all this
ask your druggist.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
NAVY ORDERS

Comdf. Douglas L. Howard to Naval
War College, Newport, r. I.
Lieut.. Bruce b. Adell to Submarine
Base, New London, Conn.
Lieut.. Campbell d. Emory to U. s. 8.
Hannibal.
Lieut.. Samuel X. Grosecloss to Yale
University. New Haven. Conn.
Lieut.. Charles r. Price to navy yard
Charleston, 8. c.
Lieut.. Lester R. Rsitsr to U. s. 8.
Charles Ausburn.
Seventh Naval District, Key West Fla.
navy x,sGt yard. -; Puget e. sound. sound Wash. "a D"nn %
Lieut.. g. 50 George A. Lsahy, jr.,
- Lieut.; lieut., Z; 3..E.nv r. william " o'RaE"n
yard, Mare island. Calf.
Lieut.. q. 81 Herbert L. Sch onla nd
to U. s. 8. Camden.
Ensign Edward J. Bachsr, resignation
accepted, effective June /.
Ensign Edward F. Butler, resignation
accepted. effective May 81.
Ensign seldom q. Hooper to Submarine
Base, New London. Conn.
Ensign Rodney b. Lair to Submarine
Base. New London, Conn.
Ensign Gus D. Lofbsrg. jr, TO q. O.
Ensign Albert w. strahorn, rssigna-
tion accepted. effective May 81.
Medical Corps
Lieut. Comdr. Carleton l. Wood, 10
Naval Hospital, Boston, Mass.
Lieut. Qg) william e. carskadon' to
T. Lieut.. S tSg> M50 Ernest D. Davis, jr to
Comdr. George H. Reed, to Navy
U. g. s. Antares.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
SMITH Winds UP
COURT WORK

ARLINGTON COUNTY, April
Signing Of the minutes Of
the February term of. the circuit
court of Arlington county was the
last official act Of Judge Howard
w. Smith today in preparation fol
his resignation which is effective
Saturday.
Judge Smith goes to Prince
William county, where he will
close the April term and then to
Fairfax county where he will sign
the minutes closing the books for
that court.
Smith will then be able to de-
vote his entire time to campaign
ing for the nomination for Con.
greSS in the Democratic primary
to be held in August.
other candidates are State Sen
ator Frank l.. Ball and Crandall
Mackey, former commonwealth
attorney. both of Arlington
county, and e. H. DeJarnette. Of
Orange county.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17

Capt Ernest R. Percy, recruiting at
First Lieutenant John c. Arrowsmith
to the di1txict snEinsed San Francisco
First Lieutenant Wendell p. Trowcr
to the district engineer. Los Angeles
engineer district. for duty as his as
yard. New York. N. Y.
Capt. George B. wright, to com
mand Division, -, Des. Squads, Scouting
Fleet.
Lieut.. comdr. william H. p. Blandy
Ito U. S. Naval Mission to Brazil
Lieut.. >Comdr. Howard s. Jeans to
U. s. s. Denver.
Lieut.. EIlwoOd E. Burgess to Navy
Yard, Charleston, s. C.
Lieut.. Charles D. Edmunds to o. g.
Lieut.. Howard W. Fitch, to U. s. s.
Lieut.. Rsichard C. MOureau, to U. s.
Lieut.. Alfred @. Scott to Recruiting
Station, Puget Sound. Wash.
Lieut.. william Wakefield, to office
Of inspector OF Navy Material Phila-
Lieut.. Gg) Horace W. BlakssIes. to
Lieut.. (1g) Charles A. Bond. to U. s.
s. Chester.
Lieut.. tjg) John L. Brown to Re-
Lieut.. (jg) Jacob e. Cooper to U. s.
S. Argonne.
Lieut.. (jg) Arthur B. DickIs, to U.
s. s. Arctic.
Lisut. q. g. Adolph H. Oswald to
u, 8. 8. Argonne.
Lieut.. q. 81 Gerald U. Quinn to
Stevens Institute of Technology. Hobo
ken, N. ].
Ensign Glynn r. Donaho to SubmA-
rine Base, New London Conn.
Ensign Martin p. Hotel to Suhma-
rine Base, New London. Conn.
Ensign John c, Woelf0l to connection
U. s. s. Chester.
MEDICAL CORPS
Capt Edgar Thompson (M. c. to
Fifth Naval district az district medical
officer.
Comdr. Joseph A. Mahonsy ID. CO.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
;ss' sat3s he | Z
ITCHING ENDS WHEN
zEMO TOUCHES SKIN

thousands say. It's wonderful the
way soothing. cooling zemo brings
relief to skin which itches and burns
Even in most severe cases. itching
disappears almost as soon as Zemo
touches the tender and inflamed sur.
face. To draw out local infection
and help to clear away unsightly
blemishes. we know of nothing bet.
ter than invisible zemo. Always
keep this family antiseptic on hand.
Use 1t freely. It's safe as can be.
s5c. s0c, S1.00. All dealers.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Woman Near Death
From Stab by Man

CHICAGO, April II QN.S0.-
Mrs. Louis MecheSS, 38, was re-
ported near death today from a
knife wound inflicted by a man
who attempted to attack her.
Frightened by her cries, the
man stabbed her under the heart
Her unconscious body was
found 80 minutes later by pedes'
trians, who notified police. A
posse was Immediately formed
but no trace Of the man was
found.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
HOOUer "InterUieW"
Is Branded As Fake

An article published in the
Yale News as a "spot news" in
terview with President Hoover
was 10 years old, it = was an.
nounced at the White House yes.
terday.
The collegiate paper printed an
article on "IndividualiSm and
Leadership" representing it as
an interview with the President
for publication in that paper
Sonly. 1t was explained at fine
White House that it was an ex-
tract from an essay on Amer
ican Individualism," written by
Mr.. Hoover in 1920.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
PANTAGEs DENIED BAIL

Los ANGELES, April 16 (I.N.
sO.-The application Of Alex.
ander Pantages, millionaire the.
atrical man, for release on bail
was denied today today by Judge
Charles w. Fricke.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
HOOVER INVITED

Senators Swanson and Glass of
, Virginia yesterday invited Presi-
dent Hoover to attend the cen
tennial celebration of the found
ing Of Randolph-Macon College
some time in October, at a date
to suit the convenience of the
President.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
EARTHQUAKE RECORDED

ST. LOUIS, April 16 UNS0.-
An earthquake Of moderate in.
tensity 2,070 miles northwest Of
here was recorded on the seismo-
graph at st. Louis University
today.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Official Army and Navy Orders

to Naval Training Station. Newport,
Lieut.. comdr. spry o. Clayton I'd. CO.
to Naval Dispensary, Navy Department.
Lieut.. Comdr. AdolophuS r.. Gletisman
Cd. C.) to U. s. s. Texas.
Lieut.. g. E.) Louis D. Mitchell ID.
CT to u. 8 8. Raleigh.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23

On a certain Friday morning she found herself in such a dire case that she practically gave up hope O. getting work, and thought she might as well go to prison.
 She went to Scotland Yard. The grim red-brick building on the Em- bankment terrified her. Broad stone steps led up to a pair of glass doors. Inside, visible through the glass, stood a uniformed policeman. perfectly still, like a gravcn image. The constable inside, who looked like Graven image, swung the glass doors open before her as if she had been a princess.
 Have you come to see some body?" he asked.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23

Brought it back, MT. McAllister! Brought what back?'
 Jacqueline's voice was scarcely audible whisper. Her sweet red mouth was open, and she was star ing at the detective with big dilated brown eyes. McAllister did not smile, but there was something about the twitching of the corners Of his mouth which suggested he was enjoying himself. TorturinS her, thought Jacqueline.
 Brought what back, MT. Nc Allister?"
 "The famous diamond necklace stolen from Circo's night club or the night of the police raid,' said the detective.
 Jacquelne turned faint, and saw the room and Detective Inspector McAllister dancing queerly round her. Everything was spinning ln an amazing fashion.
 Then she felt a fatherly hand on her shoulder. McAllistcr was bend
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23

If you please" faltered Jacqua- line, T want to see Detective In. spcctor McAllister.'
 The constable called another uniformed man, who took charge of Jacquelne and conducted her immediately to a lift. They were shot up to another floor. He openc ] a door admitting to q small room, with a table and chair and a cozy fire.
 "Mr. McAllistcr will be with you ir a few minutes" he informed her, and closed the door.
 But Mr. McAllister was very long time.
 She fclta distinct rush of relief when at length the door opened,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23

and he appeared. He looked more like butcher than before, and greeted her with good-humored smile of recognition.
 "Ah. Miss Jacqueline Grey" he said at once.
 You remember me-" gaspeG Jacqueline, surprised.
 "Of course" replied the detec- tive. q have been expecting you to call for quite a long time"
 Expecting me 10 call here ?" murmured Jacqueline, incredulous- ly "What for?"
 Mr. McAllister drew up a chair to the fire, and looked at her with a fatherly air. There was nothing at all ferocious about him, but she remembered that sudden brittle glare which could, when necessary, light his dull eyes as if lamp were held behind them.
 "Of course" he went on, T may be wrong. out l guess you've brought 1t back