davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26

sLEE 80 EEzz CCZ1 EzT% Del
EC-eSesz az that tire
In 49, z good c1Ei-E seed vas
g E-S an E1u-- Today We have
rzzeS q the sane class with C-E1-
EZ SreedS IS high 6 Is niles II
11Z- Tre air mai De HzT1z-1S
Te used = Iz5 rad . Gr-ylZ G.
EzrI.y @ zEou- go Dou-d- PzzneS
to6zE CT IEe sane h0rE1oEsr
c-zze g Last - ElEs z1 hoG
Ezz-= z-- CAR ron three % for
E-S that Lad
OPerated Chezplv
Tie E-@ Nh -E 6-z-ez @
ST. rzR -o=- 5T -Ez TT
p-c.=-A E l. : NOE S-z7E
= ezzE ID 07E-zz ard : =
! -zrn SI1E % Earn 70 II Ce
T1e ccz C C1e-z-z7- C q ZIzz-e-
y Czz1 pz-E -1cz- 3 o1- :
trz--G q Ia c- = q fen FesE
Er
E sal --sTz-s lzre 9. C
20 10 ES III h. C-E z1e
G- D Cs-z-s5 -o6zF a. E1c-
-cz-T re So oZ - = III
Ecl E--7A
F- sH-e LEs take . 10
h-%1cES- -a-E- l. 5-S t1- G15-
ID s5E7l TC cz1 at t-1z = &
: ES II : gain @ gas that's
E-1 z 1zc- z-5 TO RzSSzzeS
A1-- 30 q 30 hI--zGz :
a51z- 800 10 5o0oe Ee-- ~
nea1 II cFE-1zz- A1-EEz-1s = =
ready t1- z-s-as- 30 o. 10 hours
s-1 the -0-2l life C = Eoo6 l-s
x 2E97 hrs @ IRE. E1--1 /
-71EE1 zles OF flying
Air Travel I~ncrezses
Pz5@lgE- AZ -zTs- = E-Ez<-:
IN 1880 j. TIES E-cS-z--a--
greater rzz1 = EZ-zo6 Il nam
ZsoSS = : becoming = part Q.
EETczT lie. Ca01El L111rE.
sid
L1z- q ire arms O. -Ls J-i-s-
states az E1z5le = Crs-a-e E1-a-
GU LSS q pzSSe-ze- rETS-Ee
tCo111ZG c. page =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26
Creator Of Famed
Cartoon Is Dead

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind Dee. 2S-
P-El E15oz-d. hz-c-lx- and
C-5z-1- q TIE Character Abe
Martin died suddenly ez--T TO
DAY
Dez-a EaS attributed 70 heart
disease. Mr- HUBBARD vas 5o-1 u
BGs.c1-z-ne. Ohia- He czsle 70
this c.! T1-e = Eo1rE man and
entered Newspaper Eo-k here
l. 1904 = created the character
@ ABB Martin = mythical per-
So1aEe -1Ee hz5--.- Tzs -he hills
q B-Ozn County, Indiana
ABE 5zS been : rsg--z- feature
CT -hs Indianapolis News S--ce his
c-e7-01 and il recent years he
Rad appeared II Z number OF 9TH
Ct newspapers Throughout the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26
Bulldog Off to Hot
Springs On Vacation

CHICAGO. De- @F-Oz-zg-.
. PEI Bulldog whose ozre- eS-z5-
LSle5 = r-ls- fund fox him - q
local bank Eas CT lis Eay g H1.
SPRING. Ark toC q winter vacation
today q The profits @ SINE q
the securities placed Nth the hank
ing institution Il his heaz--- Re
went alc-e u q c-z-e
his GAMER. q Chicago business
rsn who c0ui1n- arrange rs oar
affairs fc- . zz.e- vacation, say
Cd z@ 5o-e
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26
The Play Must Go
On But 1t Doesn't

CHICAGO. De- 2-P-Tne IT.
written A~ O. The stage the pzzy
EE- &C CT failed 70 ~ork he-e
last night fu- -he first tine within
The memory c. -he c-6eS- 6-zzs--
critics = Chicago
Leslie Howard a sc-1r. zppez--
cd before Ee curtain Il a c-ex-
ing gown and Announced -hz- rhe
-lzT could rc- ccn--rue because C
rs oz1 Illness L~z-v-rg--1 s-11-
TIE S-c--
He vas enthusiastically zr1-xus-
-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26
Mrs. Esther Golden
Dies Al Mercedes

wrRC--- Dfr --Zm -
hr-r a. hg- ra-r Mr. B~
Gnr=- Az r- W ~ Mr
So - ~r-Ttr~a H~ -w~ ~~-EHr#r
~ rrr<r~ F-~ rF- Sc rarar~
w1r H~x - -E az . ~
E4x-v C~6rr r. A1 So kns
hre- e t- henlrh Scr anrE# a FFar.
ard hac hrmE mnRklzE hEr harnF mh
~- TRHWrAMr Nr-w
-a- hr<T w - f#~t
70 Asia snc ~ e-zEzaz : e -
DC 1@EE E-z2x<
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26

s1zrsl deadlock bc-zee- F-znnr arc
Italy hEs kn6le1 E-.eeznr s-an-r
TIE peopsz CT these ne1EA5cr s-ares.
German ard PoExh relations are
noE exceedingly ce,1czte- G-owa
O E-r-ler1sz . Germany h2E areas
C sharp cocne-- - F-sncF Enc
Other ro-n--1es which rerz-1 -
-eE-1-r C. -ze peace treaties Is TIC
essential bass C EzrcpG1- pcz.e
Hard FcelEnss
A5rrs nj ard Er1E n c-he- cs-
EezzaE cuc11-orz Is the EeneEaI
economic cer-eszCr which EtErE
E@ Il many paris {. -E EC-E g
had see-2z
g improve -te-rz-11az- CONNER
Ca -e---7zs g tart rr11=1--
Ee- d-sz7Dc---er- Mary aaacus
z1.5o--eS h-eEe IA. -Ece E=-
-kz constitute - Erez-ex- Ee-
ST. menace g zE6 hErEa-r. z-c
ter ca ~eco-aEE GEZr-E-e
Re --1s- --Eg-- tax g tie eze
VILE z-kzcxz1EzE tie n-z-5-
Tess g -zS E1e C -e re
1-se1cs C t6e &zz2e ms "a.
-5e 81 Co.'s Eezk .1-r1gn 5ere
z-6 there
Tro -z=z-1 E-rsces hare ben
TAKEN - re program Cs EEz---
Ezs1-. z-c-EA TIE L--11- zzTE-
c@EE1cE ard = -e Xxx C ze
~sco1zzzs6 g rsSe u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26
Sugar Burned

TRACY Calf Der 1@-Fr
last night swept through q wa-e-
house C. the Holy Sugar company
hEre Containing -57nc- -acz C 81
E-- Company c-1EaS estimated
tls los ~ $e0oe@
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26

nut a5o fry so1< . IL ST
III .orz@y - eC-E- Es -1
-.z- yC- czn - 5z-1g 1--Z
ia TzE 5ezcz G Cas-
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take = I'D S1[z-Z
TIE EEE INC z% &c E=7E1-
v SC1@ z5cE = One III Ia
GOD r01z1 r0Tel aid EU Gig
z<-E ne 81 E<- - - gzy z5cEe
1hE Tz5- ard IL C-oT- Ez IL
s-pz1s re z-IGzZG
VUL : MAECOCE and II =
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and scz-e6 zc<L A--E IL xE7
re cane % r5e cc--cz -zz- --z-
Is oce C -he Be- Ez-E e ErCy IT,
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day
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reze-ezce. cE1 - <E-- czld E2o1
70 rake = truthful repc-1 c. the
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The-e was e uzCz- cClT o-e t11-E
% really Ez- I6s ho16zT- TEE
thing vzs 6ez-1 stalking Dosz-v -
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u ~ So E a1
ID ~ tS s--e We
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-
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P n-nT
14
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26
COURTS FILLED
BY PRO CASES
Congestion Of Prisons Also
Laid To Prohibition
Amendment

WASHINGTON DEE = p
U2o1 IL 6T zTs E1s As1cz-
III zZ-E IL roAZ1G
5000 E6zT E=z-ez IN
H2e E1- a rzE-z c1E- Oc-=-
tn HI +E he E1--s N-z& =
-E E1- C 1s6=z- E[zE5
zcs L2Z
\ zz-zirzl @-zzE- r-EzSe-
za zzS3Gz-Ez E=2z-E1 II
r- . r0E EzEs
11T = -aCE-z- sac s-5 c1z--F
R- E-cZ e &1El e
O0-sz6G rE-so1 ard pez-Z-
Sz-&= 81 IL gre = Rzs- q
~ CO Eo6E7 11 cry = sal
--7-T80 q 111E C1EEc-H1 1T
E-e- Es-orT zz-E7c&
II -E-z=5 AT sxz--e C. --
ln--O7 Al zss@--1r nae
lzz Tsz- 81 P-S5z-- EooE-
thai Ev = Ezl Erl-11 C
1sl7-T czSSS c01L o ~E-t-15--E1
10 III eighteenth z-ElL-E1- -o-.
= zL5e6- rs p- cent C Tae ro-
Alcz Tos-cx E--0ceS = sHG-
Ez1 cc--cS 2-e ES-SzczcE E11
DC 1e.cE
Wholesale Wedding
P-31a-1 czsE -oE ACCENT
1o- -EO--1-1s @ Al C---zl CzSS
II t5e fe5z-zl coEE sad Ire As
s0czlo1. adding Ls Io-al las
ye2- vzx 56s55- TIE trc-szSs =
c1T-- cases with the T-i-E5 States
E-zz1z-nZ- Snrs -S11 was SCI
n 81 pr cent b1- exc-c6-nz ITO
h-o-ol actions the gan vas co11--
q Is o1ly III PEI cent
FroE z@e-T . r-1e-E--lVe pe-
Ell CT n Tie criminal convictions
secured II p-ohI15-o1 cases are Oh
pleas O. guilty. aid TIE zSSoc.z-
uol- from eight % ten thousand
pending prohibition cases 3 rear
have 5ee1 No-s P-oSS-. -. =
spite CT this wholesale Eead11E OH
CT inactive cases pending cases
stu Number between 1900 and
Ln00 This t-lE< summary
11lcz-eS that The z1ox process =
futile and costly
The pamphlet presented a e.
rlEate C -he cost OF ADEQUATE
PROHIBITION enforcement to-aL1E
Slo00o1o0 q year with Abolition
q Ey TrlzlS II AZ C-v Law cases
AMI S5a0oG0 with Jury hszrng-
-A-1r- from var tine cases
based O. the espionage ac- ana
~Se-zr-ETe draft g rel e p-ohzt.-
-c1- = said Tie s1c-e-sz =
nc-Ezl Criminal cases from 1917
1873 g shown 70 have been only
3S pr cs1--leSS than half the
rate CT i-c-ea@ = the population
CT -Es United STATS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26

THE tEo parties constitute c2s o.
the greatest political safeguards
% material welfare and the more
active the tx0 a-e. t1e Ec-s SAFE
guards ~ have II Texas would
49, . REPUBLICAN E0Te-nG- CITE II
q While. strange 6 Z nay seen al
Ter the above accusations. c1e state
would be better CT. both u rhe
quzlIry C ren brought CIT TC- O.
flee and material political co1s6E-
a-5c-- 81 WAen thai L-e co-eS
Ne I'll have - Ec-s <c- t5e Demo
eat Juss to keep p tes opposition
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26
IN OUR
VALLEY

nEIEyE 9 cc- y0- czz xT@ -
Boa Cha c. C-<-zx day
lrz-y cECcc--z-sd thai T<-
ts-czy- Q-e Z party Ez1E-e1 q
rAe EE 1z=cE to1 EoEzs ze G
TIE oez<2 Sc11 % 80 = E7c
party = a1-n-5 S--z and : .=E
cc1 E2g EcE6 = IL
WE-E
Teze ES-S hDE-SG EEe Nd
rz-kz ~ Es Ed C CE A-zzT.
ar[1 o< 9 G-E -0o[ = IL
Ez-E TIA
TIRE EzS Ce CEz-ezeE [
ao1Z IL az-hE Z--T- I1s NJ
Ece IL ZG- 1czse z1oE ZN
&C IL Ez-E q -z. Cay wES c1-
SSr1cz - Le- z1sE-cG
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26

MES ca gES % -GE- ---
= SENS --z- S0ClE CT -z-E- re
c0-vE-xz1c1 MI drift -o<z-1
poz wz-k-g coE- tt STREET
-eSe-ozT IA ITO z C ToE12z--
Texas pEEo- NAT tE Republican pc
Is . 6-ec-e6 y P 3 CrezE=
<1o1hDz1 Cs1z-v Informed Is rzz-
TIE Er0ZzST-e Head IS c-e C
rAe E0-S s1Ez1eS -ze Re--o-czz
party h2S II Texas
FIX the LIE q IS 80 &C. So
hoE T0cShEzn cz7 feel . 6oEr-
hez-1e6 dung these tines C EocTE-
La gaceta., 1930-03-08

ramos llegado a una soluci6n
de este aSunto Y esa casa esta-
ria alberta para todoS los taba-
queros. Con tai soluci0n va hu-
biesemoS pueSto fin a Ia labor
lie esq in>Ubadora de semi-ta-
baQUcro5.
Pero no sc qulso hacer Y ano
ia eStamoS pagando las conse-
cuenciaS.
En- ell reajuSte de la Picadu-
ia tenemoS I'm problema. 81 de
las maquinas.
Cuando hay buena voluntad
TODD tiene seduction. Para He
gar a un fin conveniente para
todos sugerimos que ell reajus-
tt de la Picadura Sc haga don
de los tabacoS sean elabora-
dos por tabaqueros Y no por
maQuinas.
Y 81 es verdad que los seno-
res manufactureros deSean bus
car una seduction al problema
de la Picadura, no dude que
aceptaran esa condici0n, por
cuanto las maquinas no bene-
tician a los trabajadores.
AtraveSamos momentos que
eXigen de noSotros pongamos
.lgo de nuestra parte para re-
aqui 10 que Sc nos va.
Deiemos rencillas a un lado
Y vamoS a pensar EN- ell sobran-
tie lie brazos para yer 81 puede
encontrarse trabajo para to-
dos.
Tabaqueros: Actua como tn
conciencia tie dicte Y da tn fallo
que tn solo eres ell supreme tri-
Dunal de tus intereses.
Y Dor hoy basta.
(fdo.) Tn Companero.
La gaceta., 1930-03-08

Para los promotores locales
queda la affirmation de Mr.. Kel
needy; Pugilistas que en- St. Pc
tersburg sostienen duras peleas
por 30 o 400 pesos, en- Tampa
piden $500 100 y mas d6lares.
Habra que "nivelar' a los gla
diadores locales 81 tai situaci6n
persiste.
La gaceta., 1930-03-08
TRIBUNA LIBRE

Amigo Director de La Gaceta :
Hace diaS lei en- sus Chun-
gas la necesidad de un reajus-
tie en- la Picadura y en- esta mis-
ma seccion I'm articulo en- que Sc
criticaba la acci6n, que Sc de-
cia iniciada, para obtener un
certificate de obrero nivelado
a Gambia de un reajuSte.
Sobre ell articulo del cambio
debo decir que no creo haya
obrero capaz de aceptar un Ger
tificado adquirido en- esa for
ma.
Lo que no tiene moral es de-
nigrante para la colectividad o
individuo que 10 acepte. 81
quiere csc certificate ell traba-
jador debe conquistarlo el So
10.
Sobre la picadura hace al
gun tempo que muchos com
paneroS hemos expresado ell
deseo de que Sc haga y 81 no
hubiera sido por la intransigen
cia de algunos cuando la huel-
ga de Hav-a-Tampa, va hubie-
La gaceta., 1930-03-08

Tisdale contra Willie Tisdale;
Clifford Brooks contra Annie
Brooks; Alvina Lena Meyer
contra G. +. Meyer.
CORTE FEDERAL
Sc ha preSentado una peti-
inyoluntaria de bancarro-
"a contra la Sunshine Pharm-
acy, Inc, de ST. Petersburg.
La gaceta., 1930-03-08
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Cargado de fosfato ia p6 pa
a Hamburgo ell vapor alemaE
Kelkhiem. Rumbo a Baltimore.
ION un cargamento de foSfato.
parti6 el vapor americana Nun
liSto.
Alrib6 de Key West Y la Ha-
lara, con pasajeros, correspon-
lencia y carga, ell vapor ameri.
cano Governor Cobb.
De Charleston, a cargar ma.
dera para ell Rio de la Plata, lie,
go ell vapor holandes Drieber.
gen.
La gaceta., 1930-03-08

no es exagerado del Lobato pc
queno Sc escribira mucho aqui y
en- TODD ell pals.
! = -
Permanece callado ell nuev0
promoter de Ia Arena del 116.
Seguramente debe est bus
cando un formula para Yer 81
consigue reanimar ell pugilismo
en- Benjamin Field.
GCuando Sc reabrira la Are
ma del Circulo Cubano?-nos
p%reguntan.
Trasladamos Ia interrogation
a Andres Garcia, 81 todavia ejec
ce la presidencia de la ''automa-
,ica" seccion atletica.
La gaceta., 1930-03-08
DE Ell BEN PUBLICO

Durante ell dia de aver Y el
jLp,es sc hicieron las siguientes
operaciones: Alexandra Alfonso,
de Michigan 1910; Hortensl2
Ebeverra, Spruce 2310, en- v
Tampa Antonio Perez, Decima
1914; Rosa Leto, Main 100; L.
reno Rodriguez, Dewey 1927
Frances Blanco, Michigan Y
Howard: Alberto Lorenzo, Sex
ia 1915. Y Ethel Bovico.
La gaceta., 1930-03-08

lea Campolo-Risko, alegando
que el primero era "muy gran
de" para ell segundo.
La pareja fue presentada en-
la semi-final del fracaso Scott
Sharkey, en- Miami, y ell peque-
no derrot6 a Campolo, aunque
el referee declare empa,ado 81
bout.
El argentine va ha firmado
su contrato y esta preparando-
Sc para "noquear" a Risko.
La gaceta., 1930-03-08
COOPER "LAPIDO"
A

Lake Worth, Mario 8.-En 81
decimo a%salto, cuando parecia
que la victoria de Farmer Joe
Cooper iba a ser por decision,
este lanz6 un violento ataque
sobre Sammy Buchanan, IL
Waycross, Ga, y lie puso a dor
mir.
Sammy pesaba 143 libras,
tres menos que su oponente.
La gaceta., 1930-03-08
NOTAS De BOXEO

Ell nuevo hallazgo del Gu
rro" Lorente es IN muchachito
llamado Felipe Lobato, hijo de
Lobato ell peIotero y nieto del
Lobato de los espejuelos ahu-
mados.
ST ell entusiasmo de Lorente
La gaceta., 1930-03-08
PLEITOS Y

Joe Glamour contra Victor
Fernandez; B. Wilson contra
j. C. Barber; Margarita Fogle
contra Lyle E. Fogle; Vernon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
Father Knickerbocker Particular.

NEW YORK, September 5 R.-
Father Knickerbocker is looking for
more for his money, and so little fell
lows no longer can be policemen or
flremen. Candidates for firemen must
be at least 5 feet z, for policemen 5
feet g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
Y. +. v. DEMANDS
DRY LAW REPEAL
Hours Debate Precedes Ac-
ton of Convention Meet
ing in Baltimore.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, September 5-AfteI
more than an hours debate, with sew.
eral roll calls, the thirty-frst National
Encampment Of the Veterans of For
eign Wars today went on record de-
handing the repeal of the eighteenth
amendment and its enforcement laws
The vote was taken on a resolution
introduced by the New York delegation
A motion to table 1t was defeated, S7s
to 637.
Mrs. Ada E. Harrison Of New York
City was unanimously elected national
president of the Ladies' Auxiliary.
Formerly national senior vice president,
she succeeds Mrs. Bessie Hanken of
Revere, Mass.
Others chosen for ONCE by the
auxiliary were:
Mrs. Dora Raffensperger, Harrisburg,
Pa, senior vice president; Mrs. Edna
Arnold. Tulsa. Okla, junior vice presi-
Wash, chaplain; Mrs. Grace Davis,
Nutley, N. j., treasurer; Miss Helen
Shanahan Waterbury, Conn, Judge
advocate: Mrs. Consuelo de Coe, Sacra-
mento, Calf, conductress, and Mrs.
Agnes Coffman, Albert Lea, MINI,
guard.
Several hundred veterans and ladies
of the auxiliary, Ill following a luncheon
Wednesday on the grounds of the Naval
Academy at Annapolis, were sufficiently
recovered today to laugh about the ex-
perience and blame their condition on
heat, excitement, lack of sleep and in
judicious eating.
None of those stricken was seriously
Ill, attending physicians said. and vir-
tually all recovered after taking medi-
cine.
At the luncheon one of the chief
items Of diet was crabs. At first these
were blamed, but physicians today
agreed their patients did not suffer
from food poisoning. and an investiga-
ton by the Annapolis " F. w. Post In
Dictated all food was in good condition.
1t was pointed out that the visitors
have been getting little sleep, were eat
ing irregularly and have been on the
go since the encampment opened Sun
day, and that most of those stricken
were not familiar with what goes with
crabs.
The menu consisted Of crab salad,
cold ham, hard-shell crabs, pickles,
rolls and near-beer. And on the boat
trip back to Baltimore there was con-
siderable consumption Of ginger ale and
Ice cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
Talking 1t Over With Ford
Manufacturer Demands Congress Act to Prevent
BGseless Stock Speculation Which Pdralyzcs
Industry and Causes Unemployment.

wholesale collapse Of honest industry
and Congress will not prevent you.
Congress should have acted three
| years ago to prevent this recurrent rob-
berry of the people through the manipu-
lation of inflated and therefore ba :
less values on the stock market. "A
share of stock in an industry should be
as genuine and as well guaranteed as
dollar bill. No counterfeiting Of
money has ever so threatened the coun-
| try as the counterfeit values sold as
stocks in this country.
Congress cannot neglect this much
longer, because the day has arrived
when our stocks and shares and b. Is
ar becoming a sort Of national money.
DR.. Julius Klein, Assistant Secretary OF
Commerce, has recently reminded US Of
the fact that many of us had noticed,
namely, that TIE world Is compelled by
the scarcity of gold to economic in its
use. Gold is not sufficiently extensive
counter on which t do the worlds bust
| ness today.
DIR. Klein says: The use of gold in
settling international accounts may
some time be reduced greatly by settle
cial experts at the Department of Com
merce, DR.. Ray Hall, feels that these
security interchanges might some time
become the foremost settling item in
Americas international accounts. COM
ing before even gold shipments
THAT indicates that though Con-
gress has not seen At to save the Amer
lean citizen from traf1c in misvalued
securities, it will have to insure that q
dollar in stock value represents q dollar
in real value when our securities are
accepted as American money abroad.
Congress cannot much longer escape
doing it. And If Congress does this, the
need for compelling industry to support
unemployment will not exist, for unem-
ployment will not exist. If Congress
had acted even year ago, this depres-
sion could not have come.
Let Congress dig back into the causes
of unemployment, identify them, expose
them, prohibit them, and 1t will find
that it was not the employer nor the
employe that caused unemployment"
Copyright, 1880, by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
LONDON EXPRESS CALLS
FREE TRADE ISSUE VITAL
Comments on Victory Of Z. T.
Campbell in By-Election at
Bromley.
B, the Assoeiated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. September 5.-The Daily
Express, owned by Lord Beaverbrook
yesterday said that the election Of Z. T.
Campbell in the by-election at Bromley
yesterday showed "the policy of empire
free trade" Is the only British issue
with real political vitality.
Campbell. . Conservative, defeated
the Liberal and Labor candidates, as
well as Mr.. Redwood, who made q
strong fight with the backing of Lord
Rothermere. and was understood to
have the sympathy, though not the ON
cial support, of Lord Beaverbrook.
The press as q whole called attention
to the debut of the United Empire party
with q candidate who, without organ
ization or time, polled nearly q quarter
of the total number of votes cast. The
Empire Free Trade faction advocates
free trade between the British domin-
ions under protection Of a tariff against
outside products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
Ditch Digger Likes Apples.

SASKATOON, Saskatchewan, Sep
TENDER 5 R1.-Dmitro Gully is q 6-foot
ditch digger who just loves apples. He
ate 81, big ones, one right after the
other, just to show he could do it, then
had some bread, bologna and a cigar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05

flyers announced that they would be
unable to start today because Of trouble
with the gasoline and oil lines.
They plan to take on from Crosse
lie Airport, where their plane Il being
serviced. for Roosevelt Field. N, Y,
when the difdculties' have been reIine-
died. From that point another leg Of
the flight will be made to Harbor Grace,
Newfoundland. Thence take-off win
be made on the oyer-water. jump to
Budapest. -
The first leg of the fight was made
yesterday from Flint, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
GUM SHOE" ROBBER
SLUGS FIFTH VICTIM
Detroit Shopkeeper's Daughter
Felled by Blow on Head While
on Duty in Store.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, September 5.-The mys-
FERROUS "gum-shoe" robber who has
been bothering Detroit police almost q
week, has taken his fifth victim.
The robber, who slips up behind his
victims and strikes them down without
warning, last night slugged Miss Ethel
Goldsmith as she remained on duty
alone In her fathers shoe store. Her
head was seriously injured and doctors
at Receiving Hospital said chances for
her recovery were slight.
The four previous victims of the
slugger. all small shopkeepers, also re-
main in Receiving Hospital. In each
case the cash register in the shop was
rtfled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05

Practically all automobile driving into
the rural districts In Spain still Is done
before nightfall,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
Laced Boots for Dogs.

NEW YORK, September Dr.
Among Fall fashions for gay dogs on
view in smart shops are laced leather
boots, collegiate yellow slickers. patent
leather harnesses and brushed wool
sweaters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
HUNGARIAN FLYERS
DELAY ATLANTIC HOP
Hope 10 Draw Attention to Post
War Plight Of
Country.
By the Assoclated press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, September 5.--A further
checking up Of the plane Justice for
Hungary remained today before two
Hungarian war aces, Capt. George
Endres and Capt. Alexander Magyar,
take OF on the second leg of a trans
atlantic flight planned as patriotic
gesture to call attention to the post
war conditions OF their country.
After checking over the plane the