davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10
Class Outing

eliminating an attendance con-
test between the two towns, adult
classes Of Brownsville Christian
church will be entertained at OIL
mito Thursday night by the adult
department Of the San Benito
Christian church. The Brownsville
Glasses won the contest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10
Equalization
Board Opens Session
Especial to The Herald)

NoptIIdI 70 Tic HEfaIUI
McALLEN. July 10-Members OF
the board Of equalization Of the
McAllen Independent School Dis
trict opened their ten-days session
Monday. revising valuations Of
property within the district. The
members Of the board are I. O.
Cook. chairman. and Harley Jock
son and Floyd Glascock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10
O n BLEEDING GINS

Only one bottle LETO'5 PYOR-
RHEA REMEDY is NEEDED to con-
vince anyone. No matter how bad
your case. set q bottle, use as di-
.ected, and If you are not satisfied
druggists will return your money
Cisneros Drug Stores. adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
ALFONSO
LEAVES CAPITAL
Predicts Regular TransatIan-
tic DirigibIe Lines in
Radio Talk.

Following a two-day visit in the Ma
tional Capital, Prince Alfonso Of Or
leans, first cousin Of the King of Spain,
one OF the passengers on the Graf Yep
pelin, left the National Capital this
afternoon in a Navy plane piloted by
Lieut.. ]. j. Clark, executive officer at
the Anacostia Naval Air Station, to
board the dirigible for the return flight
to Europe.
The prince was flown here from
Lakehurst, N. j., Saturday, by
Lieut.. Clark, following the arrival of
the Graf, and was received by PreSi-
dent Hoover at the White House last
night.
In radio address over the Columbia
network, including Station WMAL, last
night, Prince Alfonso predicted that
there will be regular transatlantic
dirigible service very soon," probably
following the triangular route of the
old sailing ships from Europe to South
America and the, West Indies, thence
to North America and back to Europe
by northern route, as determined by
the trade winds
The prince broadcast his impressions
OF the Graf Zeppelin trip from the
Spanish embassy, where he was the
guest OF Ambassador Padilla. The royal
visitor voiced high praise for the abil-
ity of DIR. Hugo Eckener.
The prince described himself as IAN
aviator by profession" and also dis
played great familiarity with broadcast
ing methods, explaining that he had
broadcast from airplanes in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02

erty and evict the tenants only as suit
able vacant street houses are found at
rents approximately equivalent. In
vestigations made by the housing COM
mittee of the Washington Council of
Social Agencies show that there are
plenty of such houses in neighborhoods
which will not be injured by the intro
duction of the alley people.
The case Is summed up as follows in
a recent report to the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission:
During the many decades that Con-
greSS and the District government have
been dealing with the inhabited alleys,
effort has been directed principally at
curing certain obvious ills, such as in
sanitary conditions. The results have
been disappointing because these efforts
did not reach the root cause, which is
that the alley dwellings are concealed.
They constitute hidden communities in
which disease, vice and crime flourish.
It does not matter whether they breed
criminals and persons diseased mental
ly, morally or physically, or whether
they attract such persons. Probably
they do both. The facts are that they
contain an undue proportion Of these
human liabilities and that, because of
being hidden communities, they in
crease the difficulty of dealing with
these human liabilities constructively.
Moreover, because they have no d.
rect outlets, or have inadequate out
let's, the alleys do not have through
ventilation. The wider ones are like
cups into which the Summer sun pours
and which hold the heat night and
day."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
ROBERTSON TAKES
PLACE At GOUCHER
Former Head of Washington
Church Federation to Be
College President.

DR.. David Allen Robertson, assistant
director Of the American Council on
Education, has accepted the presidency
of Goucher College, Baltimore, it was
announced at the annual commence
ment exercises this morning.
DR.. Robertson, formerly a professor
of English at the University of Chicago,
has taken a leading part in the expert
the United States since coming to
Washington.
He was president of the Washington
Federation of Churches last year, and
took a leading part in the exposure of
the large number of degree mills" in
Washington which led to the present
law governing the establishment of
institutions of learning here.
DR.. Robertson is the author of "Amer-
lean Colleges and Universities" the
foremost manual of higher educational
institutions in the United States, and
has directed research projects which
have had a far-reaching effect on
educational methods. For several years
he has headed committee engaged in
devising method of personality meas
urement of college students.
DR.. Robertson Is q member OF the
Cosmos Club. the Archaeological Society
of Washington, the Phi Beta Kappa
Fraternity, the Modern Language Asso-
citation and the American Association Of
University Professors. He was given the
honorary degree of doctor of laws by
George Washington University in 1922
and the degree of doctor of literature
by Bucknell University in 1929.
He represented the American Coun-
Gil on Education in an investigation
of so universities throughout Europe
and has made several trips abroad in
the interests Of American education.
DR.. Robertson, whose home is. at 1869
Wyoming avenue, left Washington last
night to deliver the address at the
twenty-f1fth anniversary of the found
ing of the Florida State College at
Tallahassee.
The Baltimore institution, DR.. Rob-
ertson said in connection with his &C
ceptance, affords great opportunity
for contributing to the progress of
American education at a time when
conditions of American life are chang
ing very rapidly and universities and
colleges must wisely guide new develop
mentS in education. Goucher College
has been leader in using new and
high standards Of admission and grad
uation."
The presidency of Goucher was left
vacant by the death in January of DR..
Hans Froelicher, who had been acting
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
ROBERTS ASSUMES
PLACE ON BENCH
Associate Supreme Court
Justice Indicted as Sue
ceSSor to Sanford.
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCldLeo HTeSS.
Owen ]. Roberts of Philadelphia was
indicted into Office today as an associ-
ate justice of the Supreme Court.
When he had taken the oath, the
bench again had its full membership of
nine for the first time since February.
Roberts succeeds the late Justice San
ford of Tennessee.
Simple ceremonies, following a form
laid down years ago, attended the as
cension of the new justice to the high
est court.
The court room was crowded, Mrs
Roberts and their daughter, and num-
Der of friends from Pennsylvania COM
ing to Washington to be present.
Having taken the constitutional oath
in the robing room nearby, Justice Rob-
ertS entered the court room at the end
of the procession of the justices, head
ed by Chief Justice Hughes.
After his associates took their seats
on the bench and court was opened by
the crier, the Chief Justice announced
the appointment of Justice Roberts and
his presence in court.
Justice Roberts stood at the desk of
Clerk Charles E. Cropley, who read the
commission and administered the oath.
Marshal Green then escorted Rob-
ertS to his seat on the extreme left
of the bench and the court took up its
routine business of delivering opinions.
Roberts Is SIS. He made a national
reputation as special Government coun-
sci in the celebrated naval oil cases.
Like Justice Sanford, his predecessor,
he Is q Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
EACH SIDE CLAIMS
TARIFF VICTORY
Senate Prepares for Debate
as Opposing Factions
Draw Lines.

BY the Associated Press.
Both sponsors and opponents of the
Smoot- Hawley tariff bill today claimed
enough votes for victory as the Senate
made ready for debate leading to ap-
prevail or rejection of the measure.
The fate of the bill, now nearly a
year and a half in preparation, hung
upon two votes-these to come on the
two sections of the conference report.
The first to be voted upon, either late
this week or early next, embodied the
highly disputed flexible clauses, and the
second the rate schedules.
Chairman Smoot of the finance COM
mittee expected to call the measure up
for discussion late today or early tomor-
row, depending upon the time con-
sumed by the debate on whether the
Senate should override President Hoo
ver's veto Of the Spanish War pensions
bill.
The principal provision in dispute
was the new compromise on emergency
changes in the customs rates. Original
ly the Senate and House conferees
agreed upon an arrangement under
which the Tariff Commission would
recommend increases or decreases, tc
become effective after so days unless
disapproved or made operative sooner
by the President.
A point of order was raised against
this agreement by Senator Barley,
Democrat, Kentucky, upon the ground
that it embodied language used neither
in the Senate nor House bills. This
was sustained by Vice President Curtis,
and the measure was returned to con-
ference.
Thereupon the conferees adopted q
provision similar to that of the exist
ing law, under which the President
may proclaim effective or disregard rec
concentrations for rate changes made
to him by the commission.
The neutrality-suspicious. Repub-
lican coalition of the Senate originally
adopted an amendment revoking en-
tirely the Presidents authority to make
rate changes. The leaders of this COM
bination today opposed the conference
agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
SCOTLAND YARD ADDS
8 WOMAN DETECTIVES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 2.-For the first time
in the history of England, Scotland
Yard yesterday enrolled eight woman
detectives.
No hard-faced women are these.
Known as the mystery eight" the
women were chosen for their looks, edu-
cation and knowledge of police work
They will work under Miss Dorothy
Yard as a staff officer for woman police.
The women will be assigned to vari-
GUS police stations to assist in the gen.
eral work of crime detection, but at
first will be detailed to investigate
traffic in women and the peddling of
narcotics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02

Will be Houston's nearest rival in
20 years-Miami, 273 per cent; Okla
homa City, 100 per cent; Anon
Carterville (registered under the
post ONCE name of Fort WORTH,
away over 100 per cent; Tulsa, 95
per cent; Birmingham, A; Memphis,
SIS; San Antonio, 81, and the Caro-
linas just packed 'en1 in.
Only one drawback, the rascals
bring their Republican politics with
'em, they ought to be met at the
line and de-louSed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
CROSBY PRAISES
JEWISH WAR DEAD
Memorial Exercises Are Held at
Washington Hebrew Congre-
cation Cemetery.

Tribute to the dead and unstinted
praise of the manner in which soldiers
of the Jewish race conducted themselves
In the World War was paid in an ad-
dress by Commissioner Herbert b.
Crosby at the memorial exercises at the
Washington Hebrew Congregation Gene
terry yesterday.
Following flag-raising exercises Rabbi
Abram Simon called the roll of those
who gave their lives during the war.
Graves were decorated with flags and
peoples. Lieut.. Lyman Goldstein, U. S.
A. Reserves, read the twenty-third and
ninetieth Psalms and Rabbi Louis j.
Schwebel pronounced the benediction.
Rear Admiral Reginald F. Nicholson,
U. S. N, retired, also made brief adj
dress. Taps" was sounded by bugler
from the Vincent Costello Post of the
American Legion, under whose auspices
the exercises were conducted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
TARIFF APPROVED
BY BEET GROWERS
Telegram to President De.
nounces Attempt to Be-
little Farm Benefits.
BY the Associated Press.


DENVER. Colo, June 2.--AttemptS
to make the pending tariff bill appear
unfavorable to the American farmer
were denounced yesterday by the Noun
tain States Beet Growers Marketing
Association in a Geographic protest I'd
President Hoover which urged passage
of the measure.
The association, representing 4,00e
farmers, expressed disappointment IN
not receiving more adequate protection
for the domestic beet sugar industry
but nevertheless urged enactment OF the
bill into law.
Analysis of its schedules shows
clearly that the pending measure Il
overwhelmingly in the farmers favor,
the message to the President said.
Oficials of the association say the
farmers will receive approximately 81
per cent of the tariff increases If the
bill becomes a law, and that agricul.
ture would receive almost II per cent
increase on ad valorem rates, while 1n'
dustrial products would show an in
crease of only 1-3 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
SERVICES ARE HELD
FOR DR.. ]. w. FEWKES
Noted Ethnologist Is Buried in
Abbey Mausoleum in Ar
lington County.

Funeral services for DR.. ]. Walter
Fewkes, noted scientist, who died at his
home in Forest Glenn, Md, Saturday,
were conducted at the residence today
at 10 o'clock. Interment was in the
Va.
DR.. Fewkes, who was 70 years old,
was former chief of the Bureau of
American Ethnology of the Smithsonian
Institution and had given many years
of service to American ethnology and
archaeology, being considered a leader
In both fields in this country.
DR.. Fewkes was particularly known
for his research work among the In
dams. having obtained mech valuable
and authoritative information regarding
the original Americans" Of the past
and present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
Persian Heiress WEEDS Secretly.

SAN FRANCISCO, June R.-Mar.
zieh Mabel, daughter of DR.. Ali Kuli
Khan, formerly Persian Minister at
washington, has revealed that she was
married secretly a year ago to Howard
Carpenter, medical student at STAN
ford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
Archer Makes Long Shot.

SACRAMENTO, Calf, June 2 Dr.
Golf balls go farther than base balls
and arrows go still farther. DR.. George
A. Cathey Of DR.. vikings town, in a
tournament of the Western Archery
Association, shot 354 yards 2 feet 7
inches, to break his own national rec
ord by more than yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
AMERICAN NAMED
OXFORD PROFESSOR
100000 Fund Donated by Roch-
ester Philanthropist to Meet Ex-
penses, Association Reports.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 2.-The Associa-
ton of American Rhodes Scholars an
nounced yesterday that George Eastman,
Rochester philanthropist and manufac-
turer, has given an additional 100000
for the salary and expenses of the George
Eastman visiting professor at oxford
University, England.
The professorship was created last
year by Mr.. Eastman with an initial gift
of 100000. In accepting the gift, OK
ford authorities ruled that the chair be
held by distinguished American pro-
lessor. The professorship is tenable for
from one to five years, and the holder
may be reappointed.
The first appointee is professor John
Livingston Loves, of Harvard Univer-
sity, author of THE Road to Xanadu"
and other POEMS. He will go to oxford
next Fall as a lecturer on poetry, at
tached to Balliol College.
American electric motors are being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
Hawk and Pigeon Become Buddies

NEW YORK. June 2 CP.-The crew
Of the transatlantic liner Caronia has
a carrier pigeon and hawk in the
same cage to prove the story, to-wit:
That the hawk pursued the pigeon $50
miles at sea till both fell exhausted on
the ship and that they refused food till
put in the same cage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
What Study of Habits Shows.

NEW YORK, June (P.-Dr. Dom
aid A. Laird of Colgate University, who
has been studying habits of hotel guests,
has found that women have a much
stronger desire to stay in bed after
awakening than men have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02

q quota on i'm
migration why the
Y a n es are
swarming into the
South like locuStS.
q e t s o m e Of
t h Sc ga in s:
Houston, Texas,
where Jesse Jones
showed a gain Of
ITO per cent.
Best bet in the
South - Atlanta,
~ mar NaVaf nain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
START 5-DAY WEEK
1000 Sacramento Building Trades
Workers Affected.

SACRAMENTO, Calf, June R,.-
Sacramento building trade workers to-
day inaugurated fve-day week. Labor
leaders estimated $500 to 5000 men
were affected.
Existing wage scales will not be affect
ed by the ive-day plan, although work.
ers will draw pay for only five days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
SPECIAL NOTICE.

THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA BOARD
Of optometry will hold its next examination
ana R ss on the es ~ the OF July 10
All persons desiring to take this examina-
ton will please file their applications with
1880. M. LUTHER DIcUs. Secretary,
Suite POP. International Bldg,
1919 F st. NV, WASHINGTON. D. c.
and Directors of the Oriental Building Asss-
citation, No 6. will be held at the Once Of
between the hours Of IL o'clock noon and
O HENRY E. DEcKMAN. Secretary.
OUR REPUTATION COMES FROM CARE
full handling. "on-time1I arrival and low
sadT d SSS % oaT Ia Sss' N RaGfe BE
ERY ASSN. INC, National 1850
VAN LOAD TO PHILA OR EN- ROUTE
1855. Mcneil Bros Transfer -.
LONG DISTANCE MOVING We HAVE
been keeping faith with the public since
CsI National $3.50. DAVIDSON TRANSFER
CAAIRs FOR RENTa7ssGITABLE, For BAN BAN
United 2 e zeS e sTSoRAGh 4ls 10Th
81. nv. Metropolitan 1913
WANTED-RETURN LOADS
FROM NEW YORK CITY ......... JUNE IS
FR R9M A REV YoRk c City JUNE
FROM HARTFORD: CONN. ........ JUNE s
EEsE99MM B B99sgTT90NN: MA Ass: 5 5SEE
70 CHAELEsToN: W; VA.......... lyme :
UNTTED STArEs sToRAGE co. NC.
4ls 10th St. NV Metropolitan l845.
a LET YOUR ROOF
reflect the discrimination of a pru~
r. dent house owner. Thoroughly repaired
.s well painted, and guaranteed by this
reliable firm. Let US estimate.
KOONS e eompsny li2 pi sFd 81 os a."
Wanted-Load
va; chicago III: PITTSBURGH. Pa. and At
TO PittsburEb y. T. Cumberland. MO
Smiths Transfer & Storage Co
1918 You Ct North 3343
Printing Craftsmen :.
are at your service lot
result-getting publicity
The National Capital Press
a1Io.i2l7 st. NV. Phone National oeOc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.-Read
he new census: talk about putting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02

American electric motors are being
used in South African mines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
Wanted-Load

from New York. Philadelphia. Richmond
Va; Chicago III: Pittsburgh. Pa. and At
To Pittsburgb N. 2. Cumberland. MO
and. Harrisburg Pa.
Smiths Transfer & Storage Co
1918 You 81 North 33l3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
EFT YOUR ROOF

reflect the discrimination of a pru~
dent house owner. Thoroughly repaired,
well painted, and guaranteed by this
reliable frm. Let US estimate.
KOONS e comPsny ii2 pl sfd 81 cs s~
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19
OWNERS TO READJUST
 WHIRLWIND SAIL PLAN
Big Sloon Which Proved Failure in Tests to Have Standing Rig
 ging Torn Down

New York. July 3 LP) - Complete readjustment of the sail plan of the sloop Whirlwind, Americas cup de- fense candidate, was planned today by her owners. The big sloop. which proved a, failure duNing preliminary trials. was. hauled on the ways at City Island yesterday and workmen were engaged in tearing down her standing rigging,
 She will be laid up for about a week or ten days before Paul Ham, mond and Landon K Thorne, head ing the syndicate which owns her, attempt to get her under sail again.
 In all preliminary races, the WhirlUrd, a double-ended boat of radical design, has failed to stand up in going to windward. She has carried a terrific weather helm which interfered seriously with her handling and cut down her speed appreciably.
 Her designer. L. Francis Heres choff, and the boats financial back CTS are understood to have been constantly at odds since she was first sailed. The climax came at Newport last week when Herreschoff was reported to have had a tilt with Hammond and Thorne and to have withdrawn entirely from further participation in the trials.
 The chief change contemplated will be the moving up forward of the sloop's 163 foot mast and re- adjustment of her canvas.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19
CAPONE WILL DENY
 REPORTERS STORY
Repudlates RumOr He Pays
 Graft to Newspaper Men

Miami, Fla, July 19.-fP-Al- phonsc Capone-by his own pro- nouncement the chieftain emeritus of Chicago's gangland-said he is willing to go before any grand jury to deny statements attributed 10 him that he has plenty of Chicago newspapermen on his payroll and that he and Chicago police knew who killed Jake Lingle, Chicago re- porter.
 Capone dictated a statement at his Palm island estate last night regard ing copyrighted story written for the St. Louis Star by Harry Brundidge.
 If he Is trying to build his repu- tation on what he thinks I said, and not the truth: he is q deliberate liar Capone asserted I will face him before any grand jury and deny them to his face"
 Linglc Was Friend
 Tt is the truth when he said I gave Lingle diamond belt buckle" '" Capone said. "Linglc was a dear friend of mine. The buckle was a Christmas present and I gave it to him as Christmas present and not for any service he had rendered me as a neW5paperman."
 Capone said when Brundidge ask ed him recently if he ever had paid money to newspapermen he had re- piled that he never had, but that if he had he wouldn't tell the reporter about it.
 T told him I was through with the racket in Chicago and didn't care to be mixed up in it one way or another" he said.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-19
City Items

Pay your taxes now and avoid the rush at the end of the month.-advt.
 Peter Perakos, owner of the Pal ace theater, on recent visit to Montreal. discovered a fellow-coun- tryman. Anthony Nicholas. who liv- ed in the same part of Greece that MT. Perakos came from before both came to this country. His fellow countryman was found to be the owner of chain of Is theaters in Montreal, and the two former Spart- ans enjoyed a long visit and talk about their old home associations.
 Adolph Neubauer, 13, of 177 Dwight street, fractured his right arm yesterday afternoon in a fall at home. and was taken to New Britain General hospital. IL was the second time the boys arm has been broken.
 Attorney Elias T. Ringrose is spending the weekend at Bayvieu Heights. Milford, where Mrs. Ring rose and children are spending the summer.
 Pay your taxes this month. Inter est will be charged in August t.-advt.
 Martha Washington Council. Daughters of America, will hold a regular meeting on Monday evening at o'clock.