davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
LUXURIOUS GOTHAM
APARTMENT RA|DED
Gambling Evidence Seized by
Detectives in Evening
Dress as Many Flee.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 1o.-A luxuriously
furnished Park avenue apartment was
disclosed by police today as one of the
most pretentious gambling resorts I'M
covered since the days when Richard
Garfield ran his famous gambling
palace.
Two detectives in evening clothes who
raided the 14-room apartment, occupy
ing the entire eighth floor of an apart
ment building in fashionable section
of Park avenue at Forty-seventh street,
said they seized a complete gambling
outfit, a quantity Of liquor, and that
while they were breaking down the door
about so men and women fed down an
inside fire escape.
Lessee and Valet Held.
George Herrick, 81 years old, lessee
Of the apartment, and his negro valet,
William Sullivan, were arrested
Detectives James Brady and Robert
Morris, who, by use of a code word,
gained access to the apartment, said
Herrick and Sullivan met them In the
foyer, and Herrick, recognizing them as
detectives, promptly locked the door
and tossed the key out of the window.
Sullivan yelled.
Amid sounds of confusion from
within, the dectives smashed the lock.
When they entered, they said, the
apartment was deserted, but hats,
wraps and other personal belongings at
tested to the hasty exit of a consid-
able company.
Equipment Is Seized.
Police said 19 green baize table COW
ers, marked and numbered for dice
games, a chemin de fer outfit, a
croupier's rake and Is bottles contain
ing liquor were seized.
EarTsipx and Sullivan Uero FeIaaSad IN
$500 bail on both the gambling and
liquor charges.
Police said the raid was made after
undercover men had investigated COM
plants against Herrick's apartment.
The detectives had warrants for three
hayward girls, which they used as a
pretext for breaking into the place.
They said they had information that
the GIRLS were employed as hostesses in
the place. Herrick, they said, was
known as an operator of gambling re-
sorts In Miami, Fla, and Saratoga, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10

Charles C. Hart, newly appointed
Minister to Persia, has reached Teheran,
where he has assumed his duties all
right, but all his personal luggage, save
the traditional toothbrush and accoutre-
be crammed into an overnight bag, lies
somewhere in the sands of the Persian
Desert.
Department following Mr.. Harris formal
report of his loss. The bulk of his lug
gage, he explained. was forwarded by
caravan to Teheran while he made
tour of Eastern ports on his way to the
Persian capital.
The Minister notified the State De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10

dered the cashier to throw up his hands.
Anderson ducked under the cage.
snatched a pistol and opened fire. Bon
ner fed through crowds outside the
bank, ran to his automobile q half
block away and fired one shot into his
head. He died 80 minutes later.
Officers found several notes in his
pockets. One identified him and another
read: "Sweetie, now you viii believe I
love you. Charlie"
oscar Pierce, 10, who was sitting in
the automobile, was arrested for uues-
tioning. He said he had been riding
with Bonner and knew nothing about
the attempted hold-up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
u. S. ENVOY LOSES ALL BAGGAGE
ON EVE OF MEETING PERSIAN KING
Charles c. Hart Arrives New Post With Toothbrush
and Razor, but No Dress Suit.

partmerlt Of his loss, but he did not 20
into detail in explaining how he had
procured at the Persian capital the
many changes of clothing necessary for
his appearance at the rounds of enter
tainment to which an American Minis
ter is subjected at royal court.
While State Department officials were
rot averSe to discuss the Minister'S
arrival and his loss, they declined to
comment upon a report Hart made of
his trip through Russia to his new post
His Journey through that country was
arranged by Boris E. Skvirsky, chief of
the Soviet information bureau here.
Hart was transferred to Teheran from
the ministerial post at Tirania, Albania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10

shared cage here, but showed little
affection for each other. The female
often cuffed the male soundly when he
came too near. Yesterday when the
thermometer registered % the male
pounced upon his mate and killed her
Some attendants said the heat caused
the male to attack. Others recalled
the s years of strained relations and
shook their heads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
FAILURE OF H0NGK0NG
BANK HITS FOREIGNERS
Exchange Operations in silver
Price Slump Reported to Cause
$500, 900 Losses.

~ the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, July 10.-The Chinese
Industrial g. Commercial Bank, with
headquarters In Hongkong, and branches
In Shanghai and Canton, failed today
as the result of exchange operations
growing out of the present silver price
slump.
Losses were estimated at $500, 900
gold. Many foreign depositors were in
many other Chinese banks were shaky
because of alleged losses from exchange
GpeculationS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
BANK BANDIT FAILS;
DIES BY OWN HAND
Wary Cashier illustrates At
tempt to Rob Georgia
Institution.
Rx the Associated Prssa.

BY the Associated Press.
FORSYTH, Ga, July 10.-C. A. Bon
ner, a workman Of Canton, Ga, COM
mitted suicide yesterday after an I'M
successful attempt to hold up the Citi-
zens' Bank at Forsyth.
Bonner walked into the bank soon
after noon and presented a check to
Roland Anderson, cashier, who was
alone. He then drew a pistol and or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10

each night penetrating the pores fur
Their and further, carrying the salts
right to roots Of corns, which are so
loosened they can be lifted out bodily.
Your feet are made strong-healthy
-vigorous-hard skin on heels and
toes goes also.
Peoples Drug Stores and all good
drug stores are stocked with Radox--
If they aren't, insist upon them order
ing it II you want to experience great
foot-joy and carbohydrates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
' ''''t:'s',, CORNS
Out to Stay Out-Roots and All
Magic Oxygen Salts Bath Never Fails.
No More Burning Aching Feet.

No matter how many corns you
have or how painful they are-soak
your feet for Is minutes In a delight
fully soothing and revitalizing Ra-
dox footbath for 3 or nightS-then
lift corns and callouseS right out
roots and all and they won't come
back either unless you wear shoes
again which aggravate your feet.
No cutting or digging is required be-
cause Radox liberates oxygen which
softens hard outer layers of corns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
Summer Goats, too, at $3.50

Just the type you need light Summer dresses for after
motoring and travelling for all the hundred
and All fashionable fabrics
the lines for gay young things for misses and plenty
simple who prefer finer things
outstanding value a this price $3.50!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
HEAT BLAMED IN KILLING
OF POLAR BEAR BY MATE
Attack Comes at 90 Degrees, but
Pair Had Been on Unfriend-
1y Terms.

BY the Associated Press.
SPOKANE, Wash, July 10-For 6
years a male and female polar bear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
% Sizes and 68 Styles IL, Dresses

For larger little misses juniors why there's
the and for from
Sports business shopping travelling afternoon evening just think
what would have for skngly little
scarcely dents your poketbook clip this advertisement
and be here right at 9l5 morning!
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE

If you are looking for "FOr Sale
signs on Washington homes, save time
and effort by consulting the Real Estate
Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
Fires in Chungking
Arouse Population

SHANGHAI, Sept. 10 U.N.s0
A series of conflagrations which
swept the city Of Chungking was
under investigation today by
Chinese authorities.
The repeated outbreaks, of
flames in various parts of the
city caused intense excitement,
arousing suspicion that incen.
diary outlaws were at work. Much
property damage occurred.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06
Leave for School

w. o. Washington, county engi-
neer, and IT. @. Davis Of the same
office. VIII leave Brownsville Monday
for College tati0n where they will
attend the A. & NJ. road school.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06
VALLEY VISIT
NOW PLANNE
Hotel Men to Make Side
Trip Following
Convention

The National Hotel Managers
Convention. TO dc held In San An
tonic October 9. 10 and IL, will
probably make "a side trip into the
Valley. according TO q. g. Richard
son, secretary or the Brownsville
Chamber OF Commerce.
Letters or invitation have been
written by the local chamber or
commerce. in addition to invita-
tons extended by the McAllen and
Harrington chambers.
The invitations we're written re-
Gently and no word has been re-
Ceiyed IN answer 70 them.
7. d. Green. American Hotel As
ISOLATION, New York. Harey East
man. editor Of the Hotel Bulletin,
Chicago. and Charles ID. Browne,
editor OF the Hotel Red Book. New
York. were written
This Is a big thing. and will
mean excellent advertising for the
Valley" Mr.. RICHARDSON said Satur-
day. Hotel managers exert an in
fIuence over tourists. and " the
men visit the Valley In October.
they will bc able I'd inform tourists
of the possibilities Of the Valley
and advise them 10 come down
here"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06
BOY z
DCOU |


The Lower Rio Grande Scout
Council and the Cameron county
Extension service announced yeSter-
lay a working agreement between
he two institutions by which boys
gho are members OF both Scouting
md Al clubs may receive credit for
york done in either, and whereby
he heads OF each ~cooperates IN
III very legitimate way for the better
nent Of rural youth and promotion
IF their respective lines Of work.
The primary purpose OF Boy Scout
work Is character building and citi-
enship training through the Scout
ath. the Scout law, and the daily
ocd turn. A secondary purpose
III vocational guidance through con-
act with various fields Of know
Isdre. Of which agriculture is one.
interest in making exploration III
hese various fields OF knowledge
~ BOYS is stimulated by the offer
lnR Of merit badges for the accom-
Hlishment az certain amounts 81
Qualities OF work in the several
Hfelds. including agriculture. In the
Horticultural field. the objective in
&kov Scout work Is not so much q
Matter Of improving the agriculture
4 the farm and community as Il
to give the boy a helpful know
sdee of the broad field OF agricul-
IRE with the view OF arouslng or
Increasing his interest in It as q
ocation.
The promotion Of AZ Club work
nnonr bows Is for the purpose OF
IMPROVING agriculture and the dis
overinQ and training Of rural lead
rshiu. developing high standards
I citizensnip; giving technical ed
cation and providing NEAR where
" the rural boys may conduct prac-
cal demonstrations In agriculture
sat will be a source Of profit 70
~ individual and viii also improve
arm practices IN the community.
The development Of this program
cooperation will do much In the
av ~ promoting each Of the in
sif,,tions affected, ard IS another
sroUnition Of the educational val
ss ~ both the Al Club work and
,e BOY Scout movement
Patrol Leader John Dutro OF
room S reports two more Rattle
5a~es vii be added to their second
htrol next Friday night:
Ina bingham and Reuben Edel-
Elm passed their fourteen mile hike
lists.
miles Tomlin, the assistant patrol
lader Of the Rattlesnake patrol Is
Etively teaching the new memr-rs
bw TO shake their rattles.
n~u,-nhv smith could not resist the
In ~ the Bob White patrol any
niger and was back after a short
lness-
several relatives OF troop ; mem
IL were present at their Friday
Harold Jackson. Scribe.
Dr. Olmsted. Scoutmaster
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06
Floore Director Of
Automobile Tub
(SnecIal ID The Heraldl

HARLINGEN. April 5.-John T.
Floore. secretary or the Harrington
Chamber of Commerce. has been
named a director III the Rio Grande
Valley Automobile club, according
to Lloyd Blcodw0rth, manager. who
was here today.
BlCodwOrth said that the organ
ization work is being carried out
in a satisfactory manner. and that
the organization will begin func-
tIoning actively soon
He was secretary OF the chamber
of commerce at Edinburg until
| Arril =.
His organization Will serve the
entire Valley. Bloodworth said. paw
ing particular attention TO tourists.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06

SAN BENITO, April 5.-A gain Of
almost 20 per cent in postal re-
ceipts the first quarter Of this
year. over the first quarter OF last
year was reported here by POST
master Floyd Worth.
The receipts for the first quarter
on this year we're S~9.546.40, as COM
pared TO S7.946.27 at the same time
last year. AT this rate the San
Benito office may reach a suffi-
cient figure during the year TO be
classified as a first-class post Of
flee. as the last quarter Is usually
much larger than the first three.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06
FINE SPRINGS
FEATURE FORD
Local Dealer Explains Work
OF Transverse
System

Riding quality Of any car" says
Drew PattesUn. local Ford dealer.
depends to a great extent upon
the ratio Of the sprung weight TO
the inspiring weight.
That sound a little complicated,
I know. but really IL is very simple.
1t is something every motor car
owner should understand.
The sprung weight Is that
which Is carried above the springs:
the inspiring weight, that which
Is carried below the springs. The
less the inspiring weight In ratio
to the sprung weight. the easier
riding the a viii be. III the weight
below the spring Is unusually heavy
or out OF proportion TO that above,
II imparts read shocks with great
er force, thus lessening riding
comfort.
I'm the Ford the transverse sprine
Is one or the chief factors in re-
ducing the inspiring weight Of the
car.
"The OUTSTANDING advantage of
the rord-designed transverse sprine
Is that 1t rests or the flexible end
with the heavy center part upper
most. Therefore all road shocks are
impaired to the most sensitive part
~ the spring instead or the middle.
Thus the very weight Of the spring
receives the benefit Of spring action
instead Of hanging below as dead
weight and increasing the hammer
like blows Of road impacts.
Ford springs are built OF the
finest steel. The leaves are wide
and following the most modern
practice, are thin, giving the springs
the flexibility essential TO easy
riding"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06
VALLEY TOUR
WINS
M G Ian Finds Promise
Plus Performance Along
Lower Rio Grande

After a week spent in the Magic
Valley. A. Jules Benedic, publicist
for Metro-G oldwyn Mayer Films.
who halls from sutherland has no
thing but praise for, as he terms
Rit, p golden delta Of promise plus
performance Mr.. Benedic is spe-
cfal emissary for The Rogue Song
which opens for an extended re-
served-seat engagement at the
Rivoli theater In San Benito Son
day afternoon. He Is a guest at the
Stcnewall Jackson hotel.
Mr.. Benedic has returned from a
tour Of the Valley accompanied By
Pace Betancourt. the Rivoli adver-
Using manager. He remarked:
While this is not my first trip
TO your enchanted Valley, still I
find on every hand evidences Of
renewed prosperity and progress
especially is this noticeable IN
construction work. Then, too. your
amusements, both indoor and out
uoor, are Of a high grade.
The talkieS", he said. 'rave
opened a new world for enter ,ris-
ing showmen. But the novelty has
worn off. he claimed, and now
adays 1t is necessary to employ
name" stars, lavish settings and,
most Of all, technicolor.
Ed Brady Of the Rivoli." he adj
bed, has received a number Of
congratulatory kilograms from Of
ficials high in the motion picture
world, over his coup in securing
The Rogue Song so soon after
initial release"
He then explained that the book
Ing was accomplished during a trip
to this section Of Colonel Charles
~ KesSnich and Leroy Bickel, di-
gision and branch managers, res
lectively. OF Metro oldwyn-Mayer.
hnd that the print used in the
instant engagement had TO be
shipped direct from New Jersey
laboratories to San Benito.
On Thursday the exploiteer, in
company with Nj. o. Taylor, re-
presenting The Brownsville Herald,
made a tour of the Valley and Sc
eured a Valley-wide cooperation
page. which appears elsewhere in
his issue. Dealers cooperating are:
Ward-King Electric Company,
San Benito.
Whalen Radio Service, Alamo.
Mcconnell Electric and Tire
stat. Mercedes.
Weslaco Electric Company. Wes-
ACC.
j. w. Martin Electric Company,
1cAllen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06
Magazine To
Be Sent to Chamber

"A. +. Ill Valvasone, New York,
director consulate general in Chile
IS sending the Brownsville chamber
Of commerce the Chile Magazine.
md another booklet containing the
annual survey. a summary OF Chill
can affairs. including tariffs. rail :
road fares. and other general infor-
nation. according TO letters from
him Saturday.
The Chile Magazine will be sent
monthly. Mr.. Valvasone stated In his
letter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06
More Land Planted
With Citrus Trees
fC-noinI IN The Herald. ,

N-NNFffN Ah AtAG It'll U4GHF
RAYMONDVILLE, April s. l..
L. Bost who lives east Of Raymond
Vile finished the planting OF an
additional Is acres Of citrus trees
Friday. Mr.. BoSt already has a
block Of Is acres Of thres-year-old
trees which with those planted this
week gives him a fine little orchard.
Mr.. Bost has divided his orchard
about half and half between or
anges and grapefruit and l. one
~ the first 70 plant RUBY oranges
IN W.llacy county. His grapefruit
Is mostly Marsh Seedless and
Marsh Pink while he has Parsor
Brown. Valsncias and the Ruby TO-
commercial use. and several other
varieties for his own use.
Mr.. Bost plans TO construct q
fine home N his place in the very
near future and viii have one Of
the best farms I'm this section ,.
the country when completed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06

Texas artists is scheduled during
the two-day session oh the Elizabeth
Ney useum.
The purpose Of the association
is to promote the art interests Of
Texas by milling the work Ul
Texas artists and by encouraging
high school stud nts, who are ar
tistically inclined. through coopera-
ton with the Texas Interscholastic
League.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06
Deportation, Jail
Sentences Asked

Thirty day Jail sentences and de-
~ortatiOn were recommended for
three men who pleaded guilty TO
Immigration CHARGES before T. $.
Commissioner II. III. Goodrich FRI
day.
They were first offenders The
commissioners recommendations
viii b. acted upon by the federal
Judge az Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06
Fine Arts Association
To Hold Austin Meet

AUSTIN. April 5-tF-The 18th
annual meeting Of the Texas Fine
Arts Association viii be held in
Austin. May 2 and 3. Oscar Brouse
jacobson, head Of the department
Of art at the University Of Oklaho-
ma. will be the guest speaker.
A special exhibit OF the work Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06
RoLERo

VERY quaint and charming Is q
,-rresn tulle frock. with Eupire
|vhneSs 10 itS wnistline and long,
reight fullness 10 its skirt. and a
ltie matching green taffeta ooiero
Irket topping it. trimmed with
eaffes Of the taffeta.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06

Hamburg, S. G. once the ter
minus OF the country's first lengthy
railroad. Is being rebuilt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06

Mr.. j. P. Glenn,
Gulf Refining Products,
Brownsville, Texas.
Dear Mr.. Glenn:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06

Taffeta ribbons. IN wide sizes,
IL extremely smart as touches on
&anInr gowns, especially as SASH
and Eirdles. The new colors
a. with white and beige lace or
.~ic gowns are cerise. bright blue.
&artrcuse, linen and gold capucine.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-06-13
Development of City
Depends on Planning

1t was only ten or fifteen years ago
that planning, and along with it zon-
ing, came to be regarded as absolute
ly necessary In the larger cities of
this country. II was soon evident
that only by such means could hap
hazard growth be replaced By orderly
development in the interest Of rapidly
increasing numbers of urban residents
The desirability Of the same protec-
ton for suburban areas and smaller
centers is a product Of more recent
years. The spread Of this enterprise
is an indication of the improved con.
ditions which are a part of the
modern city.
In giving the result Of recent sur
vey of the situation, the Department
of Commerce, through its division of
building and housing, notes this fact:
"Cities having planning commissions
are believed to be more apt than 9TH
ers to exercise foresight and true
economy in the laying out and i'm
provement of streets, the location Of
parks, Fairgrounds and public works,
the development of transit and trans
portation. provision for street traffic
and in the equitable regulation of pri-,
vate use of land through zoning
ordinances"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-06-13
Good Citizen Defined

Good citizenship is loyalty toward
community, state and country. 1t be-
gins right at home. A citizen who de-
lights in keeping his own premises
cleaned up and developed, who CO.
operates with each worthy cause or
development that promises improve
ment. advancement, or uplifting Of his
community; who supports his home
institutions and enterprises so far as
economics permit; who obeys the law,
who loves order and peace; who takes
pride in helping to develop and main.
tain these conditions, with a similar
spirit and attitude prevailing for state
and country, is an example Of what
constitutes good citizenship.-Rutb
Adele Barr, in Grit.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-06-13

No matter how careful one may be
with ink, some Of 1t is bound to find
its way at one time or another to
clothes. 1t should be removed as soon
as possible.
If the spots are still wet at the time
Of treatment, first press the affected
parts firmly between two sheets Of
plotting paper. then, with a pad Of
soft rag, rub little Of the Juice from
a fresh, raw tomato into them, begin
ming at the outside Of each spot and
working with circular movement to-
ward the center. Allow the juice to
remain on the material for a few min
utes, then wash the whole article or
garment in the usual way. Should
any traces of ink remain, repeat
the process.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-06-13

Fine emeralds are frequently al
luded to as Spanish emeralds. giving
the natural impression that Spain was
the source of these very fine gems.
In point Of fact there are no emerald
mines in the Spanish peninsula, and
there never have been. But there were
great quantities of emeralds kept as
ornamental trinkets by the natives Of
Peru at the time of the Spanish con-
quest, and like almost everything else
Of value there, they soon found their
way into the hands Of the Spanish
nobility. For many years, therefore,
the finest specimens Of emeralds were
in Spain, and hence the term, Span
fish emerald. was guarantee, pre-
sumably, Of fine quality.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-06-13
Make. for Civic Good

Just as the Improvement In the
home influences the family. the nod-
ernization of house does a certain
amount of good for the community.
In the last analysis, a city is but
collection Of homes and anything
that improves a part is working for
the good of the whole.
undermining lifts up a city out of
Its ordinary commonplace position and
transforms II into live progressive
community. filed with busy Individ-
uals striving for their betterment.