davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
PACT FIGHT SAID
DAWES PERIL

Continued From Page ~
Dawes to President Hoover on the
ability of various conference dele
gates from other nations.
Senator Reed (R.l of PennSyl-
vania, one of the American dele
gate who has copies Of all the
secret correspondence, hinted at
this situation. Reed said the am
bassadors to the United States
from Great Britain, Japan. Italy
and France had undoubtedly sent
confidential reports to their gov
ernme1ts communicating thsir
estimates @o6f the individuals
named to represent this country
at the conference. He limited
Dawes had sent like reports to Mr..
Hoover. He said:
ENJOYS Rated
II have no doubt all four of
the ambassadors here have
cabled their home governments
their estimates of the Amer
ican delegates. Suppose that
was published, and suppose the
cables of the Italian AmbaSSas
dor to his home government in
Rome were published there, civ,
ing his possible opinion Of varis
GUS American deIegates. He
would have to be recalled in
StantIy.
THAT is the kind Of stuff
that comprises these sO-called
deadly secret dOcumentS-the
ordinary full frank comment of
an intelligent ambassador like
MIR. Dawes, speaking in the In
timacy Of the most complicated
code that our cable experts
can evolve-speaking as he
would speak If he were clOseted
with the Secretary OF State or,
the President"
Despite Reeds intimation Of
the character of the correspond
ence. treaty opponents have de-
manded all be turned over to
the Senate. They were joined in
the demand by a large number
Of Senators in favor of the treaty.
One Of the treaty supporters =.
Senator Thomas Cd Of Okla
homa-went so far as to say he
would vote against the treaty If
the secret correspondence were
not surrendered.
Up to Hoover
Adoption Of the resolution will
not automatically produce the
correspondence. since the Presi-
dent may ignore the request on
the ground that publication Of
the documents would not be
compatible with the public in
tereSt." The Senate would have
no appeal from that decision, put
could only refuse to ratify the
treaty. Administration leaders
insist they have enough votes
pledged for ratification.
The task of Administration
leaders now will be to hold a
quorum. The first day, SO Sena-
tors present. This number drop-
ped to so on Tuesday, while only
49 answered roll-calls yesterday.
One more absentee today viii halt
all proceedings. since the Law
constitution requires a quorum,
49 Senators, at all times for the
transaction Of business.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
Tornado Misndnaed
sCucLOne,' Says II. S.

"A cyclone" the storm so
greatly dreaded in some parts Of
the country, is really a misnomer,
the United States Department Of
Agriculture recently declared: for
the storm that twists through the
country leaving in its wake q
path of destruction is rightly
called tornado.
A cycline, weather forecasters
explain, is an extensive system Of
winds over an area Of low atmos-
spheric pressure as measured by
the barometer, covering several
States and travelling usually in an
easterly direction across the
country.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
VA. GIRL ELUDES
SEARCHERS
(continued From Page y

took her and seemed to drag her
into the car, according to Con.
stable James A. Eastwood.
Richmond police say deScrip-
ton Of the girl, man and car given
them by the Gloucester officer
correspond to those furnished by
the father Of the missing girl.
A description of the girl seen
with the man in small car in
Norfolk also tallies in some re-
spects with those Of Miss Nc
Clenny, as does that Of q young
woman and man seen driving to-
ward Richmond from FrederickS.
burg last night.
Since three eyewitneSSes have
stated they saw the girl leave
her car and get into another
driven by man In front Of the
home Of Mrs. Paul Patterson on
Albemarle Road, Stonewall Court,
where q chum Of Miss McClenny,
Anne Ragland, lived. the theory
Of abduction has been weakened
although the McClenny family
continues to believe the girl was
taken away against her will. Miss
Ragland said yesterday in New
York;
81 didn't even see Mary
Frances the night she called
because / had already left for
the train. / knew she had been
going with Harry Dickinson,
Richmond garage man. for some
time"
Miss McClenny had been for
hidden by her father to see Dick.
inson. Dickinson left his place
Of employment the same evening
Miss McClenny disappeared and
has not been located.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
?. |. CHOLERA IS
FEARED AS
800 DIE
Famine Follows Plague Wake
On cebu, Bantayan islands,;
U. S. Safeguards Philippines

MANILA, p. T., July 10 tINs).
Alarmed over the spreading of
cholera epidemic that has al
ready claimed 500 lives on the
islands Of Cebu and BantRyan,
DR.. Jacobo Japardo. health di.
rector, today was en- route to the
viscayan group Of the Philippines
to personally supervise the cam
paign against the disease.
Although the cholera was re-
ported spreading to other islands
bordering the Visayan Sea, DIR.
r. w. Hart. United States quar-.
antine officer, expressed opinion
the epidemic would not sweep the
Islands. !.
Bantayan Island north Of Cebu
was the center Of the epidemic.
Famine was. adding hardShips
In the cholera area, according to
information received here.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
LeOnGrdtOWn Plant
Has Ammonia Loss

LEONARDTOWN, Md, July
1O.-Six hundred dollars worth
OF ammonia escaped at the
Leonardtown EGGPLANT and halted
work for several hours when an
electrician accidentally dropped q
wrench on the receiver which
works with the ice condenser.
The new 240-horSepower motor
is turned on at intervals and
soon all the old machinery will
be torn down and the new
engine will be turned on for the
24-hour service.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10

ern Seaboard,
Gov. j h n
H. Trumbull,
of Connecti-
cut, W h o Sc
chief claim
to fame is
that he is
the father-in-
law of John
Coolidge, has
arrived here
on a business
errand.
Gov e r n OIL
Trunbull is
seeking a site
for q branch
The Washington times., 1930-07-10

with DR.. HUI
go Eckener in
command, is
proceeding on
a three-day
journey over
the west coast
Of Jutland.
The giant
dirigible did
not descend
at either Co
penhagen or
Slo. how
ever, because
of the rough
weather. The
Graf L. IN NV
The Washington times., 1930-07-10

flier who
crossed the
Atlantic with
two compan-
ions and a
stowaway In
the m ono
plane Yellow
Bird, were
aired in court
here today.
AssoIant is
being sue d
for divorce
by his Ameri-
can wife, the
former Paul
The Washington times., 1930-07-10

Mrs. AssOLANT inc Parker,
whom he met in Portland, Me-,
before taking off on the trans
atlantic flight.
When the case was opened
in the first civil court this
afternoon Assolant appeared
and asked suspension Of the
monthly. alimony of 1900
francs $500, he has been pay
ing judgment viii be returned
next week.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10

reached the State Department
as to what has become of 1t.
Minister Hart is now engaged
in replenishing his wardrobe,
which probably win have q
strong Persian ncut" until he
succeeds in replevining his own
effects. It appeN's doubtful,
however, that he will recover
any Of his goods.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
Savings Deposits Set
New Record For
N. Y. Banks

NEW YORK, July 10 tIN.S.l.
Savings deposits in Manhat-
tan's ~ savings banks this
year have established q high
record for all time.
Money on deposit In Wall
Streets commercial banks Is
millions ahead Of q year ago.
The totals in most cases are
new records.
Savings bank deposits in
Manhattan on July ] totaled
$2, 2,196, 1868. This is q gain
of $115,881, $50 since the first
1of the year, when total de-
posits were $2,080,544,938. De.
posits a year ago were $2.112,-
063, $50, with the gain for year
July to July $50, 1852, 1888.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10

Pacific COAST
papers, h a S
arrived at his
new post in
Teheran.
Possibly in
the possession
of bandits,
all Of his bag
gage h a S
been lost or
misl i'd in
the Persian
desert, hav-
ing been ship
ped ahead Of
him. No def
mite word has
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
LOSES CAR AND KIT

Theft Of the automobile Of DR..
Robert B. Bacon, Bond building.
which contained q medicine kit,
with instruments valued at $3.50,
from Thirteenth and Clifton SITS.
N. W., was reported to police to
day.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
ENJOY to Persia Loses
All Baggage on Way

Minus all baggage save a
razor and q toothbrush. Charles
C. Hart, American minister to
Persia, formerly q WelLknown
washington correspondent for
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
Copenhagen Reports
Graf Nearing Norway

COPENHAGEN, july IO.-
Headed for the west coast of
Norway, the Graf Zeppelin.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
BANK STATEMENTS

New York Clearing House ex-
change, $1,170, ZOO, 900.
New York Clearing House bal
ance, $219, ,000. 900.
Customs receipts, $5,271,38 .95.
Treasury balance, $278,519,213.77.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10

factory Of his electrical manu-
featuring business he hopes to
establish in the near future.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10

cellent condition, according to
a wireless received from DR..
Eckener.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10

These two scenes, so graphically pic
tured here, might be called Midsummer
Nights Nightmare"
There is a wide difference between
them, as no doubt you observe.
One is romance, the other tragedy
and the change has been accomplished in
few short years.
Whatever the reason for it, it was
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
Coz. TrunabuH Seeks
California Plant Site

OAKLAND, July 1O.-Making
an air Journey from the east
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
S OF GOLF WORLD ON JONES AS He TEES OFF IN US. OPEN
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
the Things
They Do
Jean AssoIant Sued
By His American. Wife

PARIS, July 10 GN.Sl-
The marital difficulties of
Jean Assolant, famous French
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21

ness meeting. Plans were made for
Rally Day which is to be next
month. The attendance contest
was discussed and all members were
urged TO see other members.
1t was announced that on the
fifth Monday. which Is September
10Th, the Federated Missionary So
ciety would meet at the Presbyte-
rian church. A letter from Mrs. s.
Hardy was read in which she gave
her resignation as secretary due to
the fact that they were leaving.
Mrs. K. /. Emmons was elected to
fill her place. Mrs. j. II. Christner
gave the devotional from Romans 8,
l0-ll.
Mrs. c. II. Cotton was In charge
OF the Missionary program. Mrs. w.
II. Baxter. ST., gave an interesting
talk on Evangelical work in Mex
ico'. Circle three answered roll
call with notes from Missionaries
in Mexico. Mrs. w. J.. Shepherd
gave a paper on "A thousand miles
of opportunity. Circle two answer
ed roll call with notes from Mis-
sionaries in Brazil.
Circle three answered roll call
with notes from missionaries from
Africa. The latter circle served re-
freshments to thirty-four members,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21

outlined In astrakan. that has the
most engaging blouse. one that
fastens, Russianwise. down n side,
with square crystal buttons.
Tweeds were the order OF the
day at the Americas Cup races,
off Newport. Mrs. August Belmont
wore a very smart French looking
tweed suit. with skirt with three
box pleats front and three back
and a little soft jacket that but
toned tight around the hips. Her
knitted beret had a jewelled clip
on one side.
For original tweeds. Mrs. Leon
ard Cushing wears q suit, with
wrist length cape that gathers In
at the front. In . softly draped
manner, very feminine and flatter-
ing. 1t IS one OF the new blush
grays. Side closings are very.
very good on new tweed suits.
Mrs. Herbert Weston wore an ele-
CANT little suit at the polo match
es, with jacket that draped to a
side closing. Her luxurious fur add
ed to its regal beauty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21
Parties Given All
Fort Brown
This Week

Several pleasant affairs have
characterized social activities at
Fort Brown during the past week.
including parties given by Mrs e.
mer ". Stansburys Mrs. Vernon
Shell, Mrs. VIII g. Griffin and Mrs.
Harry K. Smalley.
Mrs. Smalley entertained with q
buffet supper on Thursday evening
at her quarters. with twenty guests
enjoying the affair. .-'heSe were
Major and Mrs. Oliver I. Holman.
Major and Mrs. Robert Grow, Cap
taIns and Mvsdames Vail. r. r. Max
well, Griffin, Vernon Shell, Adam
SOD and Marion /. Worries. Lieuten-
ant and Mrs. Stansbury and Lieu
tenant and Mrs. John III. Stodter.
On Monday evening Mrs. STAINS
bury was hostess at a supper party
as a surprise to Lieutenant STAINS
bury on his birthday. The guest
list included Major and Mrs. Hol-
man, Major and Mrs. Grow, Captain
and Mrs. Clifford A. Eastwood,
Captain and Mrs. James Nj. Adam
son.
Mrs. Shell was hostess on Tuesday
evening. and Mrs. Griffin entertain
ed at luncheon on Wednesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21
PERSONALS

Tom Bray left olmito Saturday
for Des Moines, Ia, where he will
make his home.
Cecil McSpadden departed Sat-
urday morning for Chicago.
Mrs. Alton Bennett. OF Browns
vile, visited IN OImito Thursday
with Mrs. John Freible.
II. Q. Stroman has returned home
to Olmito after a trip In New Mex
leo.
Misses Anna and Amelia Coleman
Of San Antonio, are here to spend
the week end with their cousins, Mr..
and Mrs Bascom Cox.
The Rev. and Mrs. Fl. J. Howard
have moved TO Brownsville to make
their home. The Rev. Howard Is
pastor OF the Central Christian
church. Their home Is at Cos Levee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wells are plan
hng 10 leave this week for Illinois,
where they will meet Mrs. Robert
Wells for a short visit. Mrs. Robert
Wells, who Is now living In Buenos
Aires, IS TO be In Illinois visiting
her mother.
Mrs J. A. Graham Is expected
home this week from Wyoming,
where she has been for the past
month. On the way home she is
stopping at Burnett for a visit with
her mother, Mrs. Thomas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21

The Texas federation OF women's
club will have a permanent home
In Austin. This dream is rapidly
nearing realization in Houston the
past week.
AT this meeting a contract for
designing the building was award
ed to Henry Coke knight, young
Dallas architect. In competition
with ten architects from different
parts Of the state.
The building, which is TO cost
approximately 100000 is to be
or hollow tile. and viii probably
follow the southern trend or arch
itecture. It Is designed 10 be a
home for every club woman IN
Texas. and viii include a museum
for historical articles and records;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21
FL Jardin PIT. a.
Membership Drive

The membership drive Of Ell Jardin
Parent Teachers association Is now
well under way, and excellent re-
suits are expected by those in charge.
j.. .. Rasca, superintendent,
Is chairman OF the membership
committee. and has appointed all
the teachers In the school to assist
him. They In turn have appointed
q room mother, whose duty 1t Is TO
e the parents OF each child and
urge them to join the association
and TO attend the meetings.
"A grand prize Is being offered the
first room to report 100 per cent
each room thereafter reaching 100
membership, a smaller prize for
per cent, offered by the association.
and a prize OF five dollars in cash
Is being offered by an individual TO
tho room having the best attendance
OF mothers and fathers for the term.
The drive has been under way for
a week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21
Olmito Teachers
Entertain Pupils

Miss Lois Barker. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. McEuwin and MI. and Mrs. n
o. Rasco, who have the grades
from the fifth to tenth. In the
Olmito schools. entertained their
pupils on Friday evening with q
party at the schoolhouse. Games
we're played throughout the eve
ming, and at q late hour Ice cream
cones were served as refreshments
Those present were Virginia N.Y.
ers, Ruby Pearson. Mary Lee Pat
ty. Margaret Pugh, Marion Bray.
Eunice Stroman. Edith Rabitzer.
Vivian Austin. Annie p. O'Brien
Lloyd Parker Jr.. Sam David Hugh
ston. Herman Stroman. Dan BRAY
Bunny" Box. Jim Box, Kenneth
Shuckman. George q. Hughston.
Eenry Tanning. Harry Austin, and
RAYMOND Mickle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21
Virginia Miller
Celebrates Birthday

Virginia Miller. daughter Of Mrs.
Marie Miller, was hostess TO q num-
Der Of her friends on Thursday af-
ternoon at the home Of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Samano,
celebrating her tenth birthday. A
number of games were enjoyed on
the shady lawn. Charline Taught
won the prize for breaking the pin
alta, and Nena Marquee for pinning
the tail on the donkey. Balloons
and souvenirs were given to the
children.
After the games they were invited
into the house for refreshments.
The dining room was decorated in
pink and green, with pink candles
on the white birthday cake.
Those present were Rosamond
jackson, Maria Martinez, Betty
Jane Hawks, Rose Alice Bishop, AL
berta Young, Celia Champion. Maria
de Ia Luz and Ernestito Guzman,
Peaches Pitt. Alma Drive, Mary Ann
Greene, Beatrice Perez, Theresita
Benevendo, Ruby Louise Armstrong.
Bernyce Jones. Irene Manatou. r.
ma Calderoni, Frances Barnes, Alice
White. Charline Taught, Constance
Truitt, Nena Hernandez, Beatrice
and Nena Marquee and Naomi Cor
don.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21
Lyford
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
Messrs. Louis Prator. Pete Ny
quist and Owen Lotion have gone
to R.ngsville where they entered
Texas g. A. T.
Mesdames r.. X. FINLEY. Jr., Y
3. Baldridge, a.. y. Critchfield and
Fowler were In Brownsville 6atur-
day.
Claude and Kelley Hocatt have.
gone to Austin where they entered
state University. Claude as . jun
Tor and Kelly "a freshman.
Miss Katherine Ray left Friday
for DeStcn where she will attend
e I. "A.
Miss Lucille Brantlev who A.
teaching in Brownsville Junior
High school visited her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. z. w. Brantley here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Mitchell
and SON Mickie, accompanied by
Mrs. Mitchell's sister. Miss Myri
Baldridge left this week for a short
vacation with relatives In Fife.
Texas.
Mrs. 8. =. Thornton and sen. r.
ID. were business callers In Ray
mondville Thursday.
Mrs. Oscar johnson and son
Herbert drove 20 Austin Monday
where they took Misses Madeline
Johnson and Lillian Sorenson who
will attend state University.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. I'D. Baldridge and
children have returned from a ten
day visit with relatives at Brady
and Fife.
Mr.. and Mrs Bill Casey and
children and Mr.. e. 7. II. Baker
spent Sunday In Port Isabel.
Messrs. Sidney McReand Sr. and
Henry Baldridge we're IN Harrington
Saturday.
Mrs. Lonnie Wood of Sebastian
was q caller here on business Mon
day.
Rex Parks OF Harrington spent the
weekend here with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Mercer have
returned home from an extended
visit with his mother and other
relatives In Oklahoma.
Joel p. Keene who Is a sophomore
in Kingsville college Of Arts and
Industries visited his brother. Lusk
Keene and family. here this week
Lewis Rudd OF Galveston is visit
ing his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T..
X. Rudd here this week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21
Women:s Clubs to Haze Austin Home

a library; a tea room for social af-
fairs, and overnight rooms for
club women stopping in the city.
There is also to be an auditorium
to be used for plays and programs,
and IS designed that 1t can be
converted into q ball room for the
social affairs of students OF the
University Of Texas.
A bronze tablet on the wall win
honor the women who successfully
planned and framed the building
Fireprocf archives will be establish
e6 for valuable records.
Though the selection of sites
has been narrowed down to two
possible choices. a definite location
has not been chosen.
Mrs. James r. welder. OF VIC
toria, chairman Of the committee.
presided. Mrs r. r. Lindsay.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21
Gamma XII Is
To Pledge Mew
Soon

Pledging OF girls to the Gamma
X sorority, Junior college social
organization. will be instituted
this year, II has been announced
following the first meeting. held
the past week. The girls will be
pledged during the first six weeks
OF the t-sn, which Is the first
grade period for the year. and will
be taken into the sorority later. 4
grade standard Is also to be taken
into consideration.
Miss Arnold Boyd has been elect
ed president or the chapter for the
new year: Miss Elizabeth Rowe.
secretary, and Miss Mary Margaret
Rowe treasurer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21

ception which iS TO he given for
Mrs. T.. ID. hammers, state treasur-
er OF the y. A. r.. who has recently
moved to Alamo from Dallas. In
v!tations to the reception. which Is
being given by The Rio Grande
chapter OF the ID. "A. 70. give the
time as four o'clock ON Tuesday af-
ternoon at the home OF Mrs. FIT. WI.
Malone. in McAllen. All members
OF LII. Thomas Barlow chapter are
invited to attend
The many Brownsville women
who are taking part III the work
OF the Protestant church societies
viii give attention TO the first
meeting Of the federation of church
societies for this season. which has
been announced for $3.50 ID. m. ON
Friday, M the Baptist church. This
Is the business session OF the fed
Grafton; members viii be guests of
the Presbyterian auxiliary at N So
cial affair on the following Monday.
Though regular meetings of the
Civic League will not begin until
October. as IL their custom. IN called
meeting Is announced for $50 m.
on Thursday. at the home Wy MRS.
X. +. Morris. 1893 washington &c.
The purpose OF the session is to
clear up final details or the ward
Identification contest conducted
last spring BY the league, and to
award the certificates 10 the win
ners.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21

Score favors we're presented to,
Mrs. N. S. Barnett for high club. to
Mrs. W. j.. Anderson for second
high club, to Miss Marjorie WEIGH
for high guest. to Mrs. John Petty
for second high guest, to Mrs. Ben
ME Geise for low.
"A delicious salad course was serv-
ed 10 ten club members and the
following guests: Mesdames Sam
Jones. N. p. Wimberley, Fl. w.
Gudmanson, John Petty. ID. W..
Schulz, B. A. Mitchell, Seth Dun
can all Of Weslaco; Jack Cowgirl OF
Alabama, Mrs. Bennie Geise of New
York City, Melvin Geise and w. NJ.
George Of Elsa. Hugh Evans, Ed
Rooster, Newkirk, II. B. Howard. of
Mercedes. Harold Martin, and Miss
Eleanor Smith Of San Benito, Mrs.
Hargrove of Santa Maria.
Mrs. John 3. Lane will be the
next hostess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21
Christian Missionary
Society Activities

The missionary society Of the
Central Christian church will give
a lemon social at the church par
Tors at s p. m. on Friday. Everyone
Is urged to come and bring lemons.
Funds from the affair win be turn
ed into the building fund.
All the circles Of the society viii
meet at the church on Monday
afternoon. and make reports on
their work for the month.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21

Mount Pleasant. president OF the
state federation, and ex officio
voting member OF the committee
was also present. Other committee
members, all district presidents
are: Mrs. Ben q. O'Neal. Wichita
Falls; Mrs. Sam J. Cox. Mexia:
Mrs. j. w. F1ncher, Houston. Mrs.
volney w. Taylor, Brownsville;
Mrs. Greenleaf Fisk, Abilene: Mrs.
U. Il. whitmore, Snyder; and Mrs.
Sam Smith. Austin. Mrs. r. r.
Pettengill. Cleburne. was unable 10
attend. Mrs. Taylor acted as sec
rotary.
Establishment OF 4 state head
quarters IN Austin Is In compliance
with q provision OF the cnnstitu-
ton made in 1914. under the ed-
ministration OF Mrs. Fl. =. Fail, or
Houston