davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
WEATHER DETAILS
FoREcAsr TnL Q p. NJ. WEDNESDAY

EOhECASG TALA r. N. WGAONGSDAA
For the District of coIumbia-Fair
and colder tonight mimi minimum w.SnnipSsv tsmper,
partly cloudy; moderate to fresh north
For Maryland--Partly cloudy and
colder tonight; Wednesday partly
cloudy. slightly colder in ease portion
For virginia and North carolina-Fair
and colder tonight; Wednesday partly
cloudy; fresh northwest winds
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
) ;. m......... m So 5 a. m......... SO
Midnight ..... 33 Noon. ........... SS
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January /, 1880, 92S.
Deficiency of temperature since De-
Accumulated deficiency Of precipita-
tion since January /, 1880, 20.47.
Deficiency Of precipitation since De-
cember /. 1880. 1.o4
Temperature same date last year
Highest, So; lowest. 30.
TIDE TABLES
,Today-High tides. S:25 a. m. and
p. M; low tides S:ss a. m. and 1888
y 'romorrow-HiEh tides, 4:2O a. m. and
1850 D. M; low tides, 1o:4s a. m. and
11:4s p. m.
THE SUN AND THE MOON
The sun rose today, 7:l5 q. m. and
The sun rises wednesday. 7:1s a. m.
and sets. 4:50 p. m.
The moon rises today, 1:O1 p. m. ana
The moon rises wednesday. 1880 p. m.
and sets, S:22 a. M
The Washington times., 1930-12-30

Your apartment needs can always be
satisfied through the Classified Rental
Ads,
The border vidette., 1930-08-09
find any trace of the lads after

find any trace of the lads after
an Knight search, however,
the men returned to Nogales and
formed searching party. includ
ing them selves and Jack Donlin,
veteran deputy sheriff; Hugo
Miller. and Mexican helper.
While they were still search
ing yesterday they were joined
by T. F. Friday and son and a
detachment of troops from the
c. M. T. c., occupying two army
trucks and bringing provisions
enough to last for four days.
Several trips into the treach
erous cave had been made by
the searching party but without
success, but finally they located
the boys. Hugo Miller was the
first to reach them and right be
hind him came Jack Donlin,
carrying strong light.
They had come in the hard
est way" said David Coughan
our, and as soon as we had a
light we showed them the easy
way out. We we're not long in
getting out, either. and we sure
we're glad to see daylight again.
We did not realize we had been
in there for "a hours. We
thought it was midnight and
we're surprised to learn it was
noon the next day. Certainly
we were hungry when we got
home, but we were not suffer.
ing. We all feel fine now"
The border vidette., 1930-08-09
Thursdays Herald)

The two border cities of No.
gales are today digging out of
mud and debris following a
flood last night which claimed
the lives of four Mexicans and
caused thousands of dollars
damage.
The flood resulted from a cloud
burst which swept the city in
unabated fury for more than
three hours.
Heavy rain started falling at
II o'clock last night. The food
waters turned the city streets
into raging rivers and several
sections of the business and
resid dential districts of the two
border cities we're partially ia
undated.
At 8 O'Clock this morning
eearchers found the body of a
Mexican woman lodged against
a signboard along an arroyo.
She had been washed from
Mexico to the American side of
the border. Three hours later
the body of her husband was
found, entangled in debris, a
mile further down the arroyo.
Fear is expressed for the safe
ty of many Inhabitants of the
tenement districts of Nogales,
Sonora, who were compelled to
abandon their homes and fee to
higher land for safety.
A careful check is being made
today by officials of both sides
of the border who have sent out
parties of searches looking for
food victims.
The border vidette., 1930-08-09
MEXICO CLAIMS BOULDER DAM
ERECTION VIOLATES TREATY

Washington, Aug. 5,-Mexican
mem bers of an international
commission studying the prob
lem of dividing the waters of the
Colorado. Tijuana and Rio
Grande rivers, today were on
record with the charge that the
construction of Boulder Canyon
dam "notoriously violates GER.
tain provisions of the boundary
treaties now in force"betweeu the
United States and Mexico.
A committee appointed yester
day to thresh out the problem
failed to agree.
Mexico's representatives insist
their country is entitled to 8.
600, 900 acre feet of water from
the Colorado per year, while
American commissioners refuse
to concede more than 10000
acre feet, which they assert, is
the most Mexico ever used in
one year.
The Mexican claim of $500, 900
acre feet of water was based on
the Mexican estimate there are
approximately 100000 acres
of land in the United States re
quiring improvements and sim
liar Mexican lands totaling about
100000 acres.
Following the inability of the
commissioners TO agree upon a
unanimous report to submit to
their governments, the Ameri
can delegation recommended to
the president that in absence of
an agreement the United States
should give notice to Mexico
that no rights to water in the
Colorado river based on future
development and extension Of
existing uses will be recognized
until an agreement covering all
three streams-the Colorado,
Rio Grande and Tijuana, has
been reached"
The American commissioners,
including Elwood Mead, federal
reclamation commissioner, Lans
ing H. Beach and w. E. Ander
son, inquished their commits.
sion after making their report
to the president. Mr.. Hoover
has transmitted the report to
congress but it must await the
December session before any
further action can be taken.
In the meantime, Lawrence
M. Lason, member of the inter.
national boundary com mission,
has been selected to clean up
minor details of the water commits
sion's work while in Mexico City
inconnection with his other duties
The border vidette., 1930-08-09
THE KNOWN DEAD ARE

6. Jarero. Nogales, Sonora,
body found 6 a. N. in arroyo in
Nogales, Arizona.
Mrs. G. Jarero. Nogales. So
nora, body found 2::3O a. 10. at
Cald we'll and Grand, Nogales,
Arizona.
Sabine de Jurero, Nogales,
Sonora, body found in ruins of
Sonora apartments ia Morales
street this afternoon.
Ramon de la Puerto, Nogales,
Sonora barber, body found in
tenement ruins in Morales street
at 200 p. co.
The border vidette., 1930-08-09
FOUR MISSING BOYS FOUND IN
CRYSTAL CAVE
Tuesdays International

L uSSuoy oVlOudl
Marooned for twenty-four
hours a mile deep 10 cave, in
total darkness and afraid to
move more than a few feet dis
tance because of the treacher
GUS passageways and deep can
yons on all sides. four youths.
three of them Nogales boys and
one from Yuma, were rescued
about 1:30 o'clock yesterday
afternoon by searching party
at Crystal Cave in the Santa
Rita mount tains, 20 miles west
of Sonoita.
The boys who went through
this rather narrowing experience
we're: David Coughanour. Jr.,
20; his brother, Clay, II; Paul
Macgregor. 18. all of Nogales,
and Nj. E. Hughey, 10, of Yuma.
I'VE owe our lives to the fact
that we told our parents where
we we're going." said David
Coughanour, recognized leader
of the exploring party, and we
surely were almost overcome
with Joy when we heard the
searching party coming after
US. We yelled as loudly as we
could when we first heard sounds
of tapping up above US, but it
was fully two hours before they
found as.
The boys had started out
about noon Sunday. reaching
the mouth of Crystal Cave a
bout 1:3O o'clock. Armed with
two carbide lights aud small
supply Of matches, they started
into the narrow entrance on
their exploring expedition.
They had explored the same
cave the Sunday before but
were anxious to go further this
time. They had proceeded a
bout a mile under ground when
Clay Coughanour, who was car.
rying one of the lights, stumbl
ed, as be tried to dodge loose
rock that was rolling down to
wards him, and the light slipp
ed from his hand and fell to the
bottom of a srecipice, fully
hundred feet below, Hughey was
with him at the time. The other
two were quite distance away
and it was with considerable
difficulty that Clay and Hughey
finally managed to climb back
to where the others were.
Clay then carried the last re
naming light. Again be slipp
ed and fell and the light was
extinguished, leaving the four
boys in total darkness. The
heavy, damp atmosphere in the
cave had rendered all of the
matches useless, so nothing
could be done. It was suicidal
to attempt to find their way back
so they stayed where they we're
on small elevation about Is
feet square and jast waited.
Fortunately there was a small
pool of fresh water close at hand,
so they did not suffer from thirst.
But as time passed they grew
more and more anxious for their
safety. Being accustomed to
exploring caves, they we're not
at all frightened by the darkness
or loneliness. They were mere
ly afraid that they might be
exhausted from starvation or
exposure.
Due to the dampness it was
impossible for them to sleep and
they we're compelled to exercise
as best they could in order to
keep warm. They had driven
to the cave and their car was
left standing near the entrance.
They also had thrown their hats
on the ground near the opening
to the underground passage.
When their sons failed to re
turn home at late hour Sunday
night, w. r. Macgregor and
David Couhanour, Sr., started
out in search Of the boys. The
latter bad said they we're going
TO Crystal Cave. Unable to
The border vidette., 1930-08-09
FOR STATE REPRESENTA-
TIVE.

I hereby announce my candi
dacy for State Representative,
from Santa Cruz county, subject
to the Democratic primaries,
September y, 1880.
E. r. BOHLINGER.
The border vidette., 1930-08-09
FLOOD SWEEPS NOGALES

Cloud Burst Leaves Death, Ruin In
Wake-Hundreds Homeless
The border vidette., 1930-08-09

MRS. LULA r. LARIMORE
FOR COUNTY SCHOOL
SUPERINTENDENT
I hereby announce my candi.
dacy for County School Superin.
tendent of Santa Cruz county,
subject to the action of the De
mocratic primaries in Septemb Der,
1880.
MRS. LULA r. LARIMORE
The border vidette., 1930-08-09

Chr aloyilet sidette~
&. o. MILLER. Pub. and Owner.
Entered at the Post Office at No.
gales, Arizona, as Second
Glass Matter.
AUGUST 9, 1880
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
SCOTT WHITE
Candidate for
SECRETARY OF STATE
Subject to
Democratic Primaries
TOM G. FOSTER
Candidate for
STATE MINE INSPECTOR
Subject to
Democratic Primaries.
TOM FRASER
Candidate for
STATE MINE INSPECTOR
Subject to Democratic Primary,
Sept. 9. 1880.
VICTOR J. WAGER
Candidate for
SHERIFF
Subject to
Democratic Primaries
ROBT. E. LEE
Candidate for
CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT
Subject to
Democrat Primaries
MRS. AGNES SPRIGGS
Candidate for
CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT
Subject to
Democratic Primaries
FL. J. PATTERSON
Candidate for
Reelection for Office of
SHERIFF
Subject to Democratic Primary
Election, Sept. 9, 1880.
JAMES A. HARRISON
Candidate for
SUPERVISOR
District No. 2
Subject to
Democratic Primaries
MRS. LULA R. LARIMORE
FOR COUNTY SCHOOL
SUPERINTENDENT
I hereby announce my candi
dacy for County School Superin.
tendent of Santa Cruz county,
subject to the action of the De
- - - -. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
BORDER CITIES ASK
FOR AID OF TROOPS
Bandit Menace in China Believed
Lessened Despite Pleas for
Soldiers.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fIebS.
SHANGHAI, April 15.-Delayed dis
patches from Canton indicated today
that the bandit menace In Northern
Kwangtung Province has lessened, al
though border cities continued to appeal
to provincial authorities for more troops
In the endangered area.
A dispatch from Shiuchow said Con-
sui Jenkins had not ordered Americans
there to evacuate the city because Of
banditry. A message last Thursday
said Jenkins had warned Americans to
move out. Today's advices from Shiu-
chow said, however, that jenkins had
urged Americans there to be ready to
depart in case Of necessity. The mes
sage added that the bandits had been
driven away from the city and that the
danger was over for the present.
Conditions at Linchow, which last
week was reported to be the object Of
bandit activity, were unknown here.
The city lacks Geographic communica-
ton. American Presbyterian mission
aries there have not evacuated, however.
Courters are required for communica-
ton with Linchow and fortnight is
needed for an exchange Of messages.
tung border, telegraphed Canton for aid,
saying the bandits there had withdrawn,
but that their return was feared.
Canton authorities dispatched a
squadron Of airplanes with the inten-
ton of bombing Communists and
bandits along the Kwangtung- KiangSi
border. Kwangtung authorities are
forming a home guard protective force
Of 5000 men to combat bandits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
7 HELD, 43 SOUGHT
AS RUM PLOTTERS
Jersey Police Chief Seized After
Indictments in October
Raids.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., April 15.-A police
chief and six others were under arrest
today while Federal agents sought 43
more indicted as members of liquor
smuggling syndicate exposed in q series
Of raids last Autumn.
Among those arrested were Charles
MCGUIRE, chief Of police Of KeanSburg,
N. j.; Charles Weiner, motor cycle pa
trolman, Elizabeth, N. j.; John Maillet,
described as a rum-boat pilot, Of Perth
Amboy, N. j.; Charles Lee, also listed
as q pilot, of Astoria, Queens, N. Y,
and Samuel Kessler. alias Cohen, alias
Bull, Of Hillside, N. j., Alexander Steele,
Of Keansburg and Manuel Levine, al
legged to be one Of the leaders OF the
syndicate.
The seven are charged with con-
spiracy to violate the prohibition act
MCGUIRE and Weiner were held in de-
fault Of $4,000 bail and Maillet was re-
leased in bail Of the same amount.
The arrests were made after q Fed
eral grand jury at Trenton, N. j., hand
ed up 80 indictments based on evidence
ceathered last October, when 100 Fed
eral agents made series OF simultane-
Gus raids along the coast from High
lands, N. j., TO Sag Harbor, L. I.
Those sought include 10 persons de-
scribed as rum runners, together with
various petty ofacials and police ofhcers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
HOOVER PLEDGES
j. S. AID FOR PEACE
Kellogg Pact, World Court
and Naval Cut Cited in
D. A. R. Address.

Fullest American cooperation toward
world peace without dishonor and with
out sacrifice of independence, coupled
with a vigorous appeal for the United
States to enter the World Court, was
urged by President Hoover last night
before the Daughters of the American
Revolution.
His address, interrupted at times by
the applause of 5000 delegates. who
packed Constitution Hall, the President
pointed to the World Court, the London
Naval Conference and the Kellogg
BRAND pact as sequent steps toward
international peace and relief from
competition in armament.
His expression Of confidence that the
United States would sonaWa9aIne enter the
IN o price which no nation can afford
TO pay for peace; his insStence that
cur security today Is we'll assured by
an Army and Navy whose high tradi-
ton in valor and skill is represented
in both the command and rank, and
We shall maintain them" as well as his
declaration that the Naval Conference
has provided naval parity, reduction in
armament and strengthened the forces
Of peace, were high spots in his speech
greeted with applause.
Adds to His Address.
The assembled Daughters did not re-
ceive Mr.. Hoovers important report on
the country's participation in foreign
affairs with enthusiastic acclaim, but
1t was noticeable throughout his address
that large proportion of the great
CONTINUED on Page S, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
FRAUD PROSECUTORS
RESIDENCE BOMBED
Attorney Slightly Injured When
Internal Machine Explodes
on Porch of Home.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 15.-A bomb was
tossed last night into the apartment
home Of Charles Center Case, former
special prosecutor, whose work as at
torney sent more than 80 persons to
jail for 1926 election frauds.
Case himself was slightly injured by
glass; His 19-year -old daughter Eliza
beth was struck by plaster that show
cred from the bomb-shattered ceiling.
Mrs. Case and another daughter, Wini-
fred, is, were shaken as they sat read
ing in the living room.
The bomb exploded on the second
story inclosed glass porch beside the
wall Of the bed room Case usually &C.
cupies. His daughter Elizabeth, how
ever, was using the room last night
as q study. Case was in the kitchen.
Case said his work as special prose-
cutor had resulted in several threats
against his life, but that there had
been none recently. THE threats were
ignored as being the work Of crank" "
Case said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
MURDER SUSPECTS
ARE HELD FOR Jury
Witness Tells of Talking to
York Shortly Before He
Was Killed.

The three colored men charged with
the staying Of Prohibition Agent Lamar
Watson York in Brooks court early Sat-
urday were held for action of the grand
jury by a coroner's Jury today.
The testimony Of Wishart T. Bur-
roughs of 221 B street featured the in
quest.
Burroughs told the jury that he
entered the alley leading to Brooks
court shortly after midnight in his au-
tomobile and vas about to pass another
car in the alley when man approached
HIM and displayed his badge.
Please call the police Burroughs
said York asked him.
Stopped by Guy.
Burroughs TESTIFIED that he declared
he would and proceeded down the alley
At this point Burroughs said he was
stopped by Milton Guy, one Of the men
held in the staying, who warned him
not to call the police. Burroughs said
he parked his car in his garage, as he
had been doing for the past several
years, and started back to the alley en-
trance.
Did you call the police9" Burroughs
said York asked.
"Yes. did," Burroughs said he de-
clared.
Assistant District Attorney William
Collins questioned Burroughs as to why
he did not call the police.
II had to park my car in Brooks
court every night, and I was afraid
would get bumped Off If 1 complied
with the agents request"
Met York in Alley.
George Mills, colored, 1888 Nineteenth
street, who was visiting in Brooks Court
on the night of the shooting, was next
called to the stand. Mills said he
ran into the alley after hearing the
persistent blast Of an automobile horn,
and there met Prohibition Agent York
Mills said he conversed with York
and that during the conversation two
men approached them and asked for
cigarettes. Just as the agent reached
for his cigarettes, Mills said, one of
the two men pulled a gun and shot the
agent to death. He was unable to
identify one Of the men held as the
murderer.
Headquarters Detective Sergt. Tom
Sweeney took the stand later and re-
viewed the statement obtained by police
from the three men.
Inc Two other men held are John
Borum, 10, of the $500 block of Sixth
street, and John Logan, "a, of the 400
block of First street. The jury reached
its decision after five minutes delibera-
ton.
Seized Automobile.
York was killed after he followed a
rum car into the alley. He seized the
automobile when the two colored occu-
pants fed, and sounded the siren to
attract the policeman on the beat.
'Borum and Logan are quoted as hav-
ing confessed that York was killed after
he Spurned bride they offered him to
release the whisky car.
The two men were captured by
heavily armed posses of policemen and
Federal agents Sunday Both men deny
the actual shooting, laying it to each
other,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
RAP At CHAPLA|NS
AROUSES MINISTER
DR.. Jason Noble Pierce
Writes Baltimore Pastor
Replying to Statement.

Standing in the pulpit of war chap
lain, with the chief OF chaplains of the
United States Army, in uniform, occu-
plying a pew just below him, the Rev.
Peter Ainslie, nationally known pastor
Of Christian Temple, Baltimore, yes
terday told union Lenten congrega-
ton in First Congregational Church
that there is no more justification for
being a chaplain in the Army or Navy
than there is for being chaplain in a
speakeasy," and thereby drew down
about his head storm Of recrimina-
ton that threatens to develop into q
national church controversy,
The Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, pastor
Of First Congregational Church, Presi-
dent Coolidge'S pastor and a former
chaplain, made public letter which
called DR.. AinSlie, in more measured
terms, to account for insulting your
country, insulting the churches Of the
United States and insulting en- masse
the chaplains Of the Army and Navy"
Endorsed by Chief Chaplain.
To these sentiments Col. Julian e.
Yates, chief of chaplains Of the Army.
who heard DR.. AinSlieS sermon, today
gave hearty Endorsement.
Col. Yates further said this morning
that after yesterdays regular MONDAY
Lenten service, at which DR.. Ainslie was
guest pastor, he agreed with DR.. Pierce
that DR.. Ainslie's attack was pretty
trying medicine" and thereupon went
to his office and wrote a Spirited"
reply to DR.. Ainslie. This reply, Col.
Yates did not send. 81 got my senti-
ments off my chest and upon more
sober reflection, did not deem it neces-
sary to add my voice to that Of DR..
Pierce other than orally"
In the congregation, according to
persons who attended, were many
Washington ministers who saw chaplain
service during the World War, and also
were many members Of the Daughters
of the American Revolution, here for
the D. A. r. convention.
Despite his disagreement with the
sentiments expressed by DR.. Ainslie, DR..
Pierce this morning declared that Dr.
(Continued on Page 2, Column %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
Announcement Diverts Dele
gates Attention From Cam
paigning for Candidates.
$14,255 MORE is ADDED
TO FUND BY "AUCTION"
Drive Gets Under Way to Eliminate
Remaining Debt of 100000
on Building.

Their attention diverted from cam
paigning on behalf of favorite vice
presidential candidates and the forth
coming election by the announcement
that $1,070,oo0 had been collected in
cash for Constitutional Hall since the
last congress, the Daughters Of the
American Revolution started spirited
campaign today to wipe out the re-
naming Indebtedness on their newly
dedicated temple Of patriotism"
Within 20 minutes Mrs. Russell VIII
liam Magma Of Holyoke, Mass, national
chairman of the Constitution dall
finance committee, "auctioned" on
enough chairs to swell the total by an
additional $14,255 as various State chap
tiers competed in friendly rivalry.
Mrs. Magma, who is happily known as
the gold digger" Of the D. A. r., for
the amazing success in conducting the
stupendous financial campaign that
enabled the society to erect its newest
hall, expressed confidence that the re-
manning $500, 900 indebtedness would be
eliminated within a few months.
Expect New Pledges.
Paving the way for further collections
during the day, Mrs. Lowell Fletcher
Hobart, president general, announced
that the list of subscriptions would be
kept open until the congress ends. With
ali State delegations holding sessions
this afternoon Mrs. Magma was pre-
pared to take in a large number OF new
pledges.
During the year, in which she has
worked voluntarily to complete financ-
ing of the building which already has
cost $3,000,000, Mrs. Magma was able to
report to the congress today that 80
per cent of all pledges for the building
and furnishings had been paid In full.
In addition to the more than 81 ,00O, 600
in actual cash, she reported an addi-
tional So, 406 due and unpaid In pledges.
The scene in the hall during the auc-
tioning of seats bore in mind the gen
eral excitement that prevailed when the
first great auction for Constitutional
Hall was started several years ago.
The split In the ranks Of the Cali.
fornia delegation and the tense partisan
ship being shown by other Western
States over the candidacy Of Mrs. Theo.
dore Jesse Hoover, sister-in-law Of
President Hoover, overshadowed all
other interest in the forthcoming elec-
tons Of vice presidents general.
Another daughter from California,
Mrs. Lyman Stookey, who was appoint
ed reporter general to the Smithsonian
Institution, following the resignation Of
IContinIIed IN PAGE & Column a.