davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
AGGIE INTERBUREAU
DUCKPlN LOOP DOPE


High team sets-Economics, ieoe: Plant
1697; Public Roads. 1882
s.Hish team games-shops. 6OT: Central
High individual sets-Lyons. All; Palmer.
Sner, 163; Palmer, lAe ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
RESTING EASIER.

HICKMAN, KY, January 80 Dr.
Following Q setback during the day yes
terday Pongo Joe Cantillon, veteran OF
American base ball, was resting easier
last night although doctors still gave
him no chance for recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30

THAT precocious youngster who was
4 Bobby Jones. and who is now Mr.
Robert Tyre Jones, played his first
tournament at the age of II. It Ia
not true that he was given q nashie
niblick instead Of q rattle when ne was
somewhat younger, but at a very early
age he was turned loose on the links for
his health. Bobby Jones was a deli
cate child. Robert Tyre Jones is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
HOCKEY PLAYER SIGNS.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, January 80
CP).-Puss Traub Of Regina, Saskatche-
wan, veteran hockey defense star, has
accepted terms to play with the Minne-
&polis club Of the American Associa.
&oA e..- - s4s.- s4ev-.@ ~. .,.s44..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
Fights Last Night
q the Assoeiated Preas.

CINCINNATT.-Bushy Graham, Utica,
N. y, and Freddie Miller, Cincinnati,
drew (l0l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
AS APP. TOPROF|T
FROM On miami Nj VI .F|LTS
Prepare at Fort Myers. but
Play on coast-Minors
Like Gator State.

BY the Associated Press -,
TAMPA, Fla, January s3O.-
~ While Florida diamond
cutters are shipping of
- the, greensward for the
base ball beauties who will eat
their early Spring vegetables with
the Winter tourists, Connie Mack
has stuck in his thumb and pulled
out plum.
The keeper of. the Elephants, who will
lead his herd to water at Fort Myers
again, has the prize business deal of
the grapefruit season on the books,
even though actual operations are
weeks distant.
Connie Gets Gravy.
Connie has signed up games for every
Saturday and Sunday Of the prelini-
nary season in Mimia, which Is the
sports mecca Of these parts and which
will turn out stable crowds. Other
nfoguls had their eyes on the Miami
cash, but the AS boss beat them to it.
Ten of the sixteen major league clubs
win do their sun bathing and gazing
In Florida, which Is about the average
In addition to the big boys, six IA
League clubs and four Southeastern
League outfits will have sweating crews
on Florida premises.
Club Camp sites.
The training camp lineup for Flor
ida and other sunshine sectors Is:
Av.NA~snau Yna~uM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
NEW PARIS CABINET
IS PROMISED TODAY
ChautempS Fills Main Posts,
but Tardieu'S Party Re-
fuses Support.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PARIS, February 21.-Camille Chau-
temps, French premier designate, after
completing tentative cabinet. ran into
dificulty today and at noon asked Pres
ident CASTOR Doumergue to give him
more time.
The radical Socialist president never
theless told M. Doumergue that he was
quite confident he could arrange mat
tiers. He promised to report with q
cabinet list late this afternoon.
A full cabinet had been formed. with
the exception Of few of the under
secretarial positions. but the apple cart
wa upset by retiring Premier Tardieus
party, the Republicans of the Left"
who refused to support the projected
new government by a vote of 26 to 3,
Their action, which was taken at a
party caucus this forenoon, eliminated
three Of the projected cabinet-Francois
Pietri, minister of colonies; Pierre ETH
enne FIandin, minister of commerce,
and M. Ricalfl, minister of pensions.
The premier-designate, therefore, had
to make some laSt-minute switches. He
went to the Elysee Palace at noe and
spent a half hour with the President,
announcing at onward that he would
have a cabinet formed later in the day.
There was widespread prediction that
while he probably would present a min
istry to President Doumergue during the
day it would last only long enough to be
voted down in the Chamber of Deputies
when the ministerial declarations are
read.
The complete tentative cabinet fol-
lows:
Premier and minister of interior
Camille Chautemps; foreign affairs
Aristide BRAND; justice, Jules Steeg;
marine, Albert Sarraut; war, Rene Bes-
nard: labor, Louis Loucheur; finances
Charles Dumont or M. Lamoureaux
education, Edouard Daladier; commerce
Pierre Etienne Flandin; public works
Jean Durand; agriculture, M. Queille
colonies, Francois Pietri; merchant ma
rine, M. Danielou; post, Georges Bon
net; air, M. Laurent-Eynac; pensions
M Ricolfi.
UNDERGRADUATES announced by M
ChautempS are:
In the premier's Office, Anne Berthod
interior, M. Cathala; war, NJ Barely
marine, M. Faganon; finance, M. do
Chappe dElaine; colonies, M. Archim-
baud; health, M. Marchandeau.
Physical education, agriculture and
fine arts will be filled later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
FIVE RADIO BOARD
NOMINEES APPROVED
Committee Votes Separately on
Each-Couzens to Seek Con-
frmation ON Floor Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The nominations of the five members
of the Federal Radio Commission were
approved today by the Senate interstate
commerce committee, after a separate
vote on each nominee.
Chairman Couzens, Republican, Mich
igan, declined to give the record votes
Of the committee, although he asserted
there was "a substantial majority" for
each nominee.
The following members were absent:
Howell, Republican, Nebraska: Brook
hart, Republican, Iowa; Smith, Demo-
crat, South Carolina; Pittman, Demo-
crat, Nevada; Halves, Democrat, Mis-
souri,, and Tydings, Democrat, Mary
land.
Couzens then announced he would
make an effort to bring the nomina-
tons to the floor for confirmation to-
day,
Members Of the Radio Commission,
with their terms, follow:
Ira =. Robinson, West Virginia, two
years; Harold A. Lafount, Utah, Ave
years; Eugene o. Skyes, Mississippi,
three years; Charles NICK. SaltEman,
Iowa, six years; william d. l.. star
buck, Connecticut, four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

NOOAtbAluC0 EAOALi GltSb EdSe.J
article, and I had about six copies of
It run of in my ONCE to show to some
OF my colleagues"
Grundy spent many months in Wash
ngton advocating a high tariff before
his appointment to the Senate. He
was outspoken in his opposition to
rates being written into the measure by
the coalition,
"of course" said Senator Harrison,
we have tried in every way to get
from the leaders here the views of the
President on the rates in the tariff bill
as 1t was received from the House and
from the Senate finance committee.
They have told us they didn't know.
1t would seem from this article
that there are people who are closer
TO the President than the senior Sem
ator from Utah, Mr.. SInoot, the chair
man OF the finance committee"
Highest Farm Schedule.
The Senate yesterday completed its
deliberations on the agricultural rates
and made sure that the measure to be
sent TO the House will carry the high
est schedule in history on the products
OF the farmer. The Senate's farm
schedule, as whole, hands back to the
House a considerable increase over the
latter body'S recommendations.
Against cautioning advice of Sen
ators Harrison, Democrat, of MissisSip-
pi, and Blaine, Republican Independ-
ent, Wisconsin, that the administra-
tion's opposition to the debenture
might gain weight If higher levies,
which obviously were unjustihed, were
added to the bin; the Senate yesterday
made seven additional increases in farm
rates, but turned down four recon-
mended increases.
Increases included almond rates, So
cents a pound on unshelled, against
the present duty OF "a cents; 1872
cents on Shelled, against II cents; 1874
cents on preserved almonds and sub
Stitutes, against IS per cent ad valorem,
and ID cents on almond paste, against
IL cents; vegetable oil and oil cake
meal of all kinds, now on free list, given
rate of three-tenths Of q cent pound;
mustard seed, raised from / to 3 cents
a pound; alsike clover seed, from Z to
cents; crimson clover seed, from ! to
cents; sweet clover, from 2 to 4 cents,
and crude horseradish, from the free
list to cents pound.
Bread Duty Proposal Scored.
The brakes to the rate boosting were
applied most effectively when an
amendment of Senator Frazier, Re-
publican independent, of North Dakota,
q duty on bread, now on the
free list, came UP.
said Senator Walsh, Democrat, Of
ST never thought that I
would see a tariff seriously proposed
on bread, the STAFF of life. 1t shows
how mad and drunk we have become.
Isn't there any limit to our greed?--
to put a tax even on the crumbs for
the poor" The proposal was not
pushed
The tariff bill as it now stands car
ries higher rates on many forms of
agricultural products dairy, cattle,
grain, fruits, vegetables, fish. nuts,
poultry, horticulture and seeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

Continued From First Page)
sistant Attorney General, in the same
tone of voice.
Then Policeman William B. Hopkins,
third precinct, took the witness stand
and told how he arrested Mrs. WILLIE
brandt on K street, near Nineteenth
last Friday night after pacing her ma
chine Tor five blocks at speed of 80
miles an hour,
Mrs. Willebrandt was hurried from
the court room to the chambers of
Judge John L. Mcmahon, the only
Democratic judge at Police Court.
where she sought shelter from the
photographers while Bailiff Bernard
Baruch was settling her account with
the court financial clerk.
The court attache took a brand-new
$40 bill to the financial ONCE and re-
turned two fiVes to Mrs. Willebrandt
Then, while anxious photographers
waited, she dropped from sight.
A battery of cameras was still in
front Of the court house a full hour
after Mrs. Willebrandt was comfortably
seated In a chair In her oflce in the
Investment Building.
Yesterday Mrs. Willebrandt called on
Judge Given at his chambers in court
and spent half hour talking over the
case with the magistrate and probably
learning all about TRAFFIC Court pro-
cedure. 1t was then that the strategy
used at court this morning, was thought
out.
At one time after Mrs. WilIebrandt
was slated TO appear In court last Mon
day the information papers in her case
were reported as missing" from the
court files of continued cases. A day
later they were reported to be in their
proper places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
HOOVER DEATH PLOT
REPORTED IN LETTER
Mexican Student Congratulates
Friend on Attempt to Stay
Ortiz Rubio.

By the Associated Press
MEXICO CITY. February Ala La
Prensa dispatch from San Luis Potosi
today stated that Nicolas Alcorta, a
former student there who is wanted in
Mexico in connection with the investi-
CATION into the shooting of President
Ortiz Rubio, has been arrested in st.
Louis, Mo.
Alcorta is alleged to have sent letter
to a friend in San Luis Potosi con-
graduating him on the attempt against
the Presidents life and saying that
plans were virtually completed for 8
similar attack on President Hoover.
The paper said Alcorta would be re-
turned to San Luis Potosi for investiga-
ton in the Ortiz Rubio shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Marine Band
Orchestra this evening at o'clock at
the auditorium, Marine Barracks, Tay-
Tor Branson, leader; Arthur 8. Witeonnb,
second leader. Program:
March, "WaShington' ,Pierson
Overture, 'Leonore," No. 8. Beethoven
Cornet solo, Stream of Dreams", Yost
Second Leader Arthur 8. Witcomb.)
virginia" Southern rhapsody,
Haydn Wood
Trombone solo, "On Wings OF Song"
Mendeissohn
principal Musician Robert u. Ciark.)
Excerpts from "RosenkavalieF" Strauss
"Serenade Espagnole" ..,....., ,Bizet
Ride OF the Valkyries". Wagner
Marines hymn, THE Halls of Monte
yuma"
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
H. 0PPENHEIMER BURIED

Funeral services for Herman Open
heimer, "a years old, local meat mer-
chant for more than so years, who died
Wednesday at the George Washington
University Hospital, were held at 10
of Bernard DanzanSky, S5o1 Fourteenth
street. Burial was In the Washington
Hebrew Cemetery. He is survived by
two sons, Max Oppenheimer and Jacob
Oppenheinner Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
SHOOK RITES ARRANGED.

Funeral services for Henry Clay
Shook, 81 years old, retired clerk of
the Bureau OF Internal Revenue, who
died in Sibley Hospital yesterday fol-
lowing an operation, will be conducted
at Murray's. undertakers, Anacostia,
this afternoon at o'clock. Interment
viii be at Clyde, N. c., his former
home. Mr.. Shook resided at Oxon Hill,
Md. ~
Mr.. Shook retired from the Govern
nent service about two years ago. He
was a member of the Ma&ons.
He IS survived by his widow, Mrs.
Clara Grimes Shook; three sons, Wood
sin Shook and Walter Shook Of Clyde.
N. c., and B. F. Shook of Knoxville.
Tenn, and one married daughter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
PRIZES TO BE AWARDED.

The Chevy Chase Pen Women viii
award tonight six Evelyn s. Hawley
prizes tor the winners IN an essay and
q drawing contest Three prizes Of $l2
50 and SIS will be awarded Tor the bsst
drawing and an equal number will be
given for the best essay on MY LIES
win be made at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School.
A moving picture entitled THE Thief
Of Bagdad" will be shown following
the awarding of the prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
Women Are Barred
From British Army
Boxing Contests
BY the Associated Press.

by the AsB0CIateu Press.
LONDON, February 21.-The
Daily Express today said .that
women henceforth would be bar
red from attending boxing tour
naments organized by the British
Army Boxing Association. The
paper said that heads of the as
ISOLATION had decided that box
ing was mot an edifying spec
tacle for women"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
NOTED AUTO RACER
DIES ALONE IN CRASH
Body of Man Who Was Second in
Pixies Peak Test Found
Badly Crushed.
BY the Associated Press.

LITTLEToN, COL, February 2l,-The
mysterious crash Of his speeding racing
car brought death to Joe Unser. auto
racer who for the past four years in
succession drove his machine to second
place in the annual Pixies Peak auto
race.
Unser died at hospital here last
night four hours after he was found,
unconscious and badly crushed, at the
wheel Of his car, which stood upright
beside the highway near Q railroad
underpass south Of here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
Oil Ship Runs Aground.

NEW ORLEANS, La, February II
(R.-The Standard Oil tanker Worth
ington. inbound from Mexico with a
cargo of oil for the company's refinery
at Baton Rouge, went aground today
on the seward end of the west jetty
In South Pass, at the mouth Of the
Mississippi River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
PURCHASE OF RAILWAY
GIVEN i. C. C. APPROVAL
Great Northern Pacific to Take
Over Great Northern and
Northern Pacific.
By the Associated Press.

Acquisition by the Great Northern
Pacific Railway Co. Of control of the
Great Northern Railway and the North
ern Pacific Railway was approved today
by the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Under the order the Chicago, Bur-
nngton q Quincy Railroad, now owned
9olntly by the two roads, but assigned
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion in its consolidation plan as head
OF trunk line system of its own,
would be divorced from the uniflcation
Of the two Northwest systems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

VATICAN CITY, February al Dr.
Cardinal Perosi, secretary Of the Con-
sistorial Congregation, today underwent
an operation In an effort TO combat
general blood infection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

Delegates from Egypt, Syria, Turkey,
Transjordania and Palestine met re-
Gently in Jerusalem to consider the To-
Gust menace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

Leveling Of the ground and construc-
ton Of a bridge and retaining walls for
the proposed University City OF Madrid,
Spain, viii cost 154S, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
TREADWAY ASSAILS
TARIFF COALITION
AS TRADE FACTOR

CONTINUED From First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

Continued From First pase.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
MRS. WILLEBRANDT
PAYS $40 ON GUILTY
PLEA TO SPEEDING

Continued From First Page.)
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
RUDGEFB BUREAU.
.T0 BE SHIFTED

The Bureau OF the Budget, now
housed in odd corners Of the
north wing Of the Treasury Build.
ing, soon viii be assigned space in
the quarters now occupied by the
commissioner Of internal revenue,
fronting on Pennsylvania Avenue
and Fifteenth Street.
The space vacated BY the Bud.
get Bllreaii probably will be taken
over by the office Of James Al.
Wetmore, supervising architect of
the Treasury, which has been
cratnped for space ever since the
initiation Of the new public build
iHgs program.
Suggestions also have been
made that the Bureau Of Eff.
cheney transfer It's activities from
the Winder Building. at Seven
teenth, and r Streets Northwest.
to the Treasury Building, but 50
far no definite plans have been
made for such a shift.
A further reallocation Of space
In the Treasury Building probably
viii be made when all the units
Of the Internal Revenue Bureau
have been transferred to the new
structure fronting on b Street. be-
tween Twelfth and Tenth Streets
Northwest.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
Boy, 5, Is Injured
In Auto Accident

Francis Stockhill, 5, of Forest
Glen. Nd, was cut on the head
and suffered. a. broken arm last
night when a car driven by his
aunt, Mrs Marguerite Mary
Barrett, of Forest Glen, collided
with another car at Georgia and
Thayer Avenues, Silver Spring,
Md.
The boy was treated by DR.. L.
M. Irving. of Silver Spring. The
Barrett car was turned over. Mrs.
Barrett and the other driver,
George Richard Shipp. OF the
$500 block Fourteenth st. N. w,
were not seriously hurt, but police
placed charges of reckless driving
against both pending the out
I come of the boys injuries.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
Minister to Marry
Pennsylvania Girl

WINCHESTER, Va, June 20.
Invitations have been received in
Frederick county for the mar.
rfage of the Rev. Roy l.. Sloop,
formerly Of this county and Miss
Gertrude Bowers Of Turtle Creek,
Pa, June Is, at Turtle Creek.
DR.. Sloop's father was pastor
for seven years of the Gravel
Springs Lutheran Church in Fred,
rick county. He is a graduate
Of the Lutheran Theological Semi.
nary, Gettysburg, Pa, and is as
sistar1t. pastor of Christ Lutheran
Church. Baltimore, Md
Write for New Fish Recipes, FRER.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
NEWS
In Today's
CLASSIFIED ADS.

SSA~A4 3SSA4 AASD SAA%S
BAYsIDE HOTEL, CHEsAPEAKE
BEACH-spend yOnr weekend or
vacation with us; cool, delightful
rooms overlooking bay; delicious
meals; fresh sea food; reasonable
rates.
SUBURBAN HOME FOR RENT
Takoma Park, MIDI seven rooms,
four bedrooms; bnilt-ln garage; S16.
Used CAR BARGAIN - Hudson
bFougham, fully equipped including
trunk; $9S down, 81 monthly.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT-six-
teenth Street; two rooms. Kitchen
ette and bath; newly decorated; all
modern improvements; apply Resi-
dent Manager.
FURNISHED ROOMS--RhOde Is
land Avenue near Sixteenth Street:
attractive double and single ROOMS
adjacent TO bathi twin beds, prl.
vate home; excellent meals.
MIsCEILANE0U FOR SALE
Job printing outfit complete in
every detail; nothing else to buy
at one third Of cost.
fkese ave "staeiis Afs" on some OF Baaal
feFeefia0 sdUsrfieeaeake R00 tcfI ffaa 4
anN' Times alo Nffnia Classified Aa1,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-17
0hWlURpER BAQEStAIRS
r. DY An NE AOCTlN C0oN00AL 81 YEA 1sRHu
C0oX2GHT By NEA lERNCf

should not lose money if 1 put it
into beauty shop.
Il might add that Doris had &C
cepted the idea gratefully, on the
condition that her f1ance did not
object to my being her silent part
ner."
Dundee heard him through with
out interruption. Il am sorry Doris
did not live to benefit by your kind
ness, Mr.. Berkeley"
$50 am 1 If you'll pardon
me, I'll get back to my bridge game" "
Berkeley answered stifflly.
Half an hour later Wicket was
admitted to the tower room. He
came bearing a tray of sandwiches
and coffee, as well as information
which seemed to puzzle him ex-
ceedingly.
at have checked the contents of
the fountains, sir" he said, deposit
ing his tray as far from the par
rot's cage as the length of the table
allowed. Here are the figures, sir.
And can't understand them at all.
"Mr. BerkeIey's fountain was full
and less than an ounce of the wood
alcohol had been removed from any
of the others, except Mrs. Berke-
ley's.
ct can swear I filled 1t full on
Friday, sir, but I found less than
two ounces on it and it holds five"
That's our secret, Wicket" Dun
dee warned him.
When the butler had left, the
detective locked the door at the
foot of the stairs, returned to the
tower room and locked its door,
then addressed his parrot:
I'm afraid you're in for long
session, my dear Watson'!"
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-17
POULTRY BRONCHITIS
GERM Is ISOLATED
Deadly Disease Responsible Each
Year For Huge Loss.

Year For Huge Loss.
BIZ Science Serrice
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, April 1.-THE
germ of poultry bronchitis, a deadly
disease which takes the lives of
thousands of birds and costs the
poultry fattening plants thousands
of dollars each year, has been dis
covered by DR.. Robert Graham and
his associates in the University of
Illinois college of agriculture here.
The deadly bronchitis is the most
costly enemy of the thousands of
poultry fattening plants of the corn
belt which supply fattened fowls for
the dinner tables of the east. AS
high as 500 birds have been lost
from this disease in a single night,
and one poultry feeding plant owner
reported loss of $1,000 last year.
Yet the heavy fatalities alone do
not include the total financial loss;
to this must be added the reduced
profits of a lower quality dressed
fowl, because poultry plant owners
have been forced to shorten the
feeding period by half in order to
avoid the high death rate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-17
Father and Son Killed

BIZ IIWfS NDfcIHI
ANDERSON, Ind, April IT,
Coroner Earl Sells is conducting an
inquest into a tragedy which cost
the lives of Floyd Keesling, 81, and
his 2-year-old son, Won Samuel
KeeSling. The father was carrying
the child in his arms when run
down by an automobile driven by
Herschell Ratcliff, Newcastle. The
infant was killed outright. The
father lived four days. RatcIf
blames glaring headlights of an
other automobile for his failure to
see Keeslng.