davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04

Scribbler, "Give to the world
the best you have, and the best
will come back to you"
Scratcher, Eyes, that's the way
it's been with eyery poem I've
written so far"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04

Nothing is easier than fault
finding; no talent, no self denial,
no brains, no character T re-
quired to set up in the grumbling
business-Robert West.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
ZEPPELIN OVER
SEA ON HOP
CONTINUED From Page -

N~O"St"uS0 0KS
There were four women and
Is men on board the air liner.
After skirting the coast of
Africa and heading to sea, little
land will be seen by the voyagers
save for the Cape Verde Islands
and a possible earlier glimpse of
the Canary Islands.
Reports from the Graf's own
radio transmitterS and from ships
sighting her at sea will be the
only means of checking her
progress over the many hours of
cruising ahead.
Cousin of King Aboard
The new passengers to board
the Graf at Seville we're: Mrs.
Mary Pierce, wife of a New YORK
stock broker; Lieut.. Col. Emilio
Herrera, of the Spanish Royal
Air Force and interested in the
promotion of a Zeppelin line 70
South America; and the Infante
Alfonso D'OrleanS, cousin of King
Alfonso Of Spain.
The Infante, a leader of the
Spanish Royal Air Force and long
an aviation enthusiast, told the
international News Service:
although / have been flying
for % years, including in Yep
peIinS during the war, 1 expect
! to learn q lot and 1 feel con
fident that q transatlantic
service viii be profitable in
the near future"
Through the night, while the
passengers were being feted in
this lovely old Spanish city. Off
GERS and crew of the Graf were
busy experimenting the pumping
of $4,000 litres of hydrogen into
the gas compartments of the air
ship.
They took on board 5000 litres
of water, 10000 litres of gasoline,
and 500 litreS of oil for ballast,
drinking and fuel tanks.
DeIuged With Mail
A deluge of mail kept extra
postoffice clerks working all night
and 49,, IRE was shortage of all
mail stamps. Word was given
out, however. that all mail les
tained for the voyage would be
taken if humanity possible.
The Graf reached here yeSter,
day and was safely moored at 1903
D. M, Eastern standard time, after
a voyage of approximately rs
hours, 48 minutes from Friedrich
Shafen.
After making her first stop at
Pernambuco, the Graf will go to
Rio de Janeiro, thence northward
to Lakehurst, N. j., via Havana,
Cuba.
picture on Page 81
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
BAKER SUSPECT
IS NAMED
CONTINUED From Page ~

(COntinued From, Page ~
custody and returned to Wash
ington soon.
Today an Army medical board
is expected to make an examina.
ton of Brewster to see if any
abnormal mental condition is
responsible for his "confeSsing"
to the murder and later re-
pudiation of it, after his state
ments regarding major details
of the crime failed to check UP
with facts.
Lieut.. E J. Kelly said today
that at no time in the interroga-
ton of Brewster has the soldier
exactly placed Mary Bakers auto
mobile at the point the girl had
parked it the afternoon of her
Staying.
Virtually Eliminated
He also said that while certain
points in Brewster'S confession
at times looked "hot," subsequent
interrogations showed them to be
worthless.
Kelly and Inspector Shelby
virtually have eliminated Brew
ster, declaring he no doubt is
suffering from some form of
mental trouble.
Brewster. a hostler at the re-
mount stables, Nineteenth and C
Streets Northwest, frequently
rode horses from that point to
Fort Myer and passed by the
very spot where the body was
found. Sheriff Howard Fields,
of Arlington county, expressed
the opinion that familiarity with
the spot and reading the news
papers had so preyed on Brew
ster's mind that, at times. he
actually believed he had com
mitted the crime.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
Wife Admits Plot
In Husbands Death

LAKEHURST, N. j., May 20
U.N.SO Mrs. Hattie Evans, Of
Lakewood, today confessed that
she plotted the murder OF her
huband, Robert Evans. because
she was in love with Lester Un-
derdown, 25-year-old marine, ac-
cording to. Prosecutor James M.
Davis.
Evans and his friend, Albert
M. Duffy, were shot to death in
Evans home Thursday night.
Police at first believed they had
killed each other in q duel.
Underdown was mally
charged with murder today. Mrs.
Evans was held as a material
witness.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
CLEARS
TARIFF PATH

The Administrators billion
dollar tariff bill, pledged by Presi-
dent Hoover in his 1928 cam
paign, was on a clear path to
final enactment today, following
the Senate's action in releasing
it's conferees from further sup
port of the debenture and repeal
of the existing flexible tariff
law.
Both Administration leaders
and spokesmen for the Demo
cratic-insurgent coalition expected
report from the House ard
Senate conferees before the end
of the week, eliminating the de.
benture and flexible repeal and
compromising all other tariff diff
ferenceS tween the two
branches. There will be fight
in the Senate against final adop-
ton of the conference report, but
it undoubtedly will be approved
and the bill enacted into law.
The end of the year-long bat
tie over debenture and flexible
repeal came with dramatic sud.
denness. The confereeS had re,
ported complete disagreement
over these items and predicted
the tariff bill itself would die
unless the Senate allowed them
to be compromised.
The debenture will be aban
doned entirely but there may be
some modification of the Presi
dents present flexible powers
since some of the administration
Senators favor change.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
EachO Will Oppose
SeIUer Bond Issue

ASHTON HEIGHTS, Va, May
2O.-The Ashton Heights Citizens
Association holds its monthly
meeting tonight in the Ashton
Heights Woman's Clubhouse.
All citizens of the community
have been invited to attend, as
the principal business will be a
general discussion of the pro-
posed school and bond issues.
Richard L. Eacho, vice presi.
dent of the Baek-to-the- District
Association, announces that he
will speak in opposition to the
proposed sewerage bond issue.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
ALI. OVER BUT
COUNTING, HE
CLAIMS
All Other Candidates Assert
Equal Confidence, However,
Of Pennsylvania Victory
(coatihued From, Page ~

(coHtihusd From Page ~
those Of the wet ticket Of Bohlen
for Senator and Phillips for gov.
ernor, who said the large indie.
pendent vote was rallying to vote
against the DavisBrown and
0rundy.Pinchot tickets.
The size Of the wet vote is ex-
pected to be the principal factor
Ia determining the outcome. Con
ceded only an outside chance Of
winning themselves, the vets were
intent on making or impressive
showing which will pave the way
for further independent action in
November.
Grundy Confident
In Bristol, where his woolen
mills are located and where he
: has been q poll watcher at every
primary and election for many
years, Senator Grundy radiated
optimism, With characteristic
bluntneSs, he declared:
"The Ware machine Tin Phila-
delphial is already ditching
Davis In q desperate effort to
save Brown.
"Thia trading also will take
place In Allegheny county.
expect BOhIen to poll q heavy
vote, but he will take five
votes from Davis for every one
he takes from me. The victory
is ours; it only remains to get
Q count"
In Pittsburgh to cast his own
vote, Secretary Davis declared his
confidence of victory, and to this
was added q formal statement by
his running mate, Brown, which
declared:
"The people Of Pennsylvania
are alive to the menace repre-
sented by one Of my opponents.
Today the voice Of the people
will be raised above the noisy
elsptrap Of the fakiF and the
hsranguc Of the fanatic"
PinchOt Senses Victory
=. In Milford, where he voted
early today. Clifford Pinchot fired
a parting blast at "the Philadel-
plaia gang while predicting his
own victory. He recalled that
eight years ago when he won the
primary contest against Alter, the
organization candidate, crowds in
Philadelphia celebrated his de-
feat as soon as the poll closed.
The managers Of the Phillips
Bohlen wet ticket were no less
optimistic. They predicted their
ticket would come to the Phila-
delphia county line with 10000
majority, and they asserted that
william 8. Ware could not hold
his wet followers in line against
them.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
Republican Clubs
To Elect Officers

The annual meeting of the
League of Republican State Clubs,
of which U. S. Marshal E. c..
Snyder has been president for a
number of years, will be held in
the rooms of the = Republican
State committee, 1881 G st. N.
W., Thursday night at o'clock.
The annual election of officers
will take place at that time,
together with reports of officers
and standing committees.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
E. C.. Rogers Speaks
Before Advertisers

E. C. Rogers. of Rochester, N.
Y, will be one Of the speakers
at the convention of the Adver-
tiSing Federation of America at
the Willard Hotel tomorrow.
Rogers was. formerly business
manager of The Washington
Times. In 1923 he was appointed
publisher of the Rochester Jour
nal and American. For the past
several years he has devoted his
activities to the developing Of his
own advertising agency in Roches-
ter.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
Boy Plays in Auto,
Leads Police to Run,

ALEXANDRIA. Va, May 20.
A small colored boy playing in
an abandoned automobile on
South Columbus Street today was
responsible for Sergeants Padgett
and Simms finding % half gal
Ion jars of liquor in the car,
The boy whose name is Walter
Harrison was busily engaged in
opening the cases when he at
tracted the police officers atten.
ton. He told them that man
had driven the car and left it
where he was playing.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
Civil Seruice Job
Examinations Set

The Civil Service Commission
has announced open competitive
examination for phySioth therapy
aide and physiotherapy assistant,
field service Of the United States
Veterans Bureau and United
states Public Health Service: ag-
ricultural extension agent, $4,000
q year, Indian service. Applicants
must have had experience in
some State West Of the Missis'
sippi River.
An examination, also is sched-
uled for research specialist in
home economic education, 81 900
a year, Federal Board for Voca.
.tional Education, Washington,
ID. c. Full information and
blanks may be obtained from the
commission.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
WOmlen's League Will
Omen 4-Day Session

The annual meeting Of the
Women's international League
will open here tomorrow at 1917
I st. N. W., and continue through
Saturday. Meetings will be held
morning and evening, with din
ner meeting scheduled for Friday
night.
Jane Addams will preside at
the dinner and Emily Greene
Blach will tell of what she saw
in Palestine on her recent trip to
that country,
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
THREE ESCAPE
PLANE CRASH

UNIoNTOWN, Pa, May 20 Il.
N.S1.-An Army airplane, believed
to have been enroute from Wash
ington, D. c., to Wilbur Wright
Field, Dayton, Ohio, crashed in
the mountains near here shortly
before noon today. The plane was
demolished. but none Of its three
occupants was seriously injured.
Capt. j. A. Hill commanded the
plane, which was piloted by Lieut..
Frank Phillips. The plane carried
Q passenger, whose identity has
not been ascertained.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20

mere Trying 10
laugh off an
attack of ap-
pedicitis that
attacked m
several days
ago.
DR.. William
Branch who is
treating t h e
star said he
probably will
not have to
resort to an
operation.
Lloyd'S i'll
ness caused
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
Community Center
Director to Speak

Miss Sybil Baker, director Of
the Community Center, win
speak tomorrow night at the
meeting of the Southwest Citi-
zens' Association, in Fairbrother
School, Tenth and E. Streets
Southwest. =
It is expected she will outline
D program for the new Jeffer-
son Junior High School.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20

the fish that
got away, ever
caught W i t h
rod and reel
W a S landed
by Zane Grey,
novelist a n d
deep sea fish
erman, after
a seVen-hour
battle.
The. fish, a
Striped mar.
lin sWordfish,
ed the
S c a ! e S a t
1,040 pounds
and was cap
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
POOLS OPEN MAY 80

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 90
City Manager Lawrence yester-
day announced that the munci-
pal swimming pools will be opened
May 80. The same force, under
the direction of James F. Will
son. will be in charge of the
pools and Fairgrounds this sum-
mer.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20

a party OF
pilgrims to
the Angelus
T e m pl e in
t h e H ly
Land was ex-
planned today
by Mrs. Min
ME Kennedy,
mother of the
e v a n & e list,
who said her
daughter is
in Budapest.
She Said
ST t er
A i'm e q and
The Washington times., 1930-05-20

MRS. MCPHERSON her daugh-
ter, Roberta, are in Budapest,
Hungary, working on an ora
torio, The Iron Furnace which
Aimee began before she left
Los Angeles"
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
BACK TO STAGE

RENO, New, May 20 dN.s3.-
l'tsr being granted a divorce
FROM George c. Smith, New York
publisher, on the grounds of
cruelty, Lotus Robb Smith today
announced she would resume her
stage career.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
the Things
They Do
Zane Grey Catches
Monster SlOordfish

LOS ANGELES, May 90
The largest fish, and this is
not one of those stories about
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
Aimee In Budapest,
Mother Explains

LOS ANGELES. May 90
The disappearance of Mrs.
Aimee Semple Mcpherson from
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
Harold Lloyd In Bed
With Appendicitis

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, May
20.-Harold Lloyd, comedian
extraordinary, is at home in bed
The Washington times., 1930-05-20

A MOON ROCKET EXPLOSION IN, BOHEMIA
MAX WALLER, German pioneer in experimentation
with rocket motors, killed in Berlin last week while
working a model of liquid oxygen rocket
piece of the reco blew out and struck him in the
neck. Waller hoped day to cross the Atlantic in
a rocket plane and he dreamed of the days when men
The Washington times., 1930-05-20

ton of a film-making trip to
Honolulu.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
$4,000 Reward!

William Randolph Hearst has authorized The Washington
Herald increase its offer of reward from 81 to $4,000
for exclusive information which will lead to the capture and
conviction of the slayer of Mary Baker Anyone having nfOr
nation about the asked to communicate directly with the
Managing Editor of The Washington Herald 1917 ST. N W.
(Ponasters Ser Station Masters
ut and this notice in prominent place.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16
STOCKS FIRNIER

NEW YORK, March l5-tPJ-
B c a 7 ! { h pressure vas eXerted
against the stock market in today's
alb .eviated session. but the market
offered firmer resistance than it
did yesterday. and rallied moderate
ly under the influence Of short COW
ering. Renewed selling appeared
in the final dealings. Closing
prices yer moderately lower. Price
movements were narrow and UNI
certain, the majority Of shares fluc-
tuating Owe a range Of only a point
or SO. Total sales 1880. 700 shares.
With the easy condition of the
money market and the stabilizing
influence of an unexpected gov
eminent overdraft upon the fed
eral reserve, no troublesome distur-
bance OF the money market is ex-
pected. The total turnover OF funds
IS estimated at only about 81 500. 00o.-
900. as compared TO $4,000, 100000
at this time q year ago.
Oils encountered weekend profit
taking.
Simms was again a strong spot,
rising / 1-2 points to a new 1880
high. Pierce Petroleum, a low
priced stock, was bid up "a Of a
point to a new high at 6 IA.
u. S. Steel closed off l-2 point.
Republic slipped back 2 ga points
to IL. a new low for the year.
Foreign exchanges were dull.
Sterling cables held steady at s486
s-i6 and the japanese yen was firm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16
GRAINS RALLY

CHICAGO, March 15-CP-Sharp
upturns In corn prices here today
resulting largely from sudden cur-
tallment Of receipts did much to
rally the wheat market, and coun-
terbalance early wheat losses.
Closing quotations on corn were
strong al nearly the days top level.
l-2-5-8c above yesterdays finish.
Wheat closed irregular. varying
from l-2c net decline to lac ad-
vance. with oats i-2-3-4c I'D. and
provisions showing 7c-epc drop.
Corn traders definitely cut loose
from the influence Of wheat today
almost from the outset.
United States department OF az
riculture reports said hieh Yields
per acre for European wheat this
season are not now expected. and
that there must be heavy imports
If EuroDe's apparent requirements
are to be covered. Oats followed
corn rather than wheat.
Provisions went lower on account
O. setbackS in the value Of hogs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16
Witness Attempts
Suicide in Cell

BUFFALO. N. Y. March l5-iP)
Lodged In Jail as a material wit
ness in the case involving the slay-
ing Of his wife BY two Indian wo-
men who are charged with the mur-
der. Henri Marchand. artist Of the
Buffalo museum. was cloSelv guard
ed tonight after he twice had
threatened suicide.
After Justice Thomas Fl. Noonan
Of the Supreme Court set bail at
$4,000. Marchand was transferred
from a cell at rolice headquarters
to the county Jail.
The development came today when
three letters Marchand wrote to
Lila Emerson. one of the principals
in the case. were revealed to the
district attorney. They indicated
warmth OF affection between March,
and and the Emerson woman, au-
thorities held.
Marchand was being questioned
in the office of District Attorney
Guy B. Moore. when he suddenly
shrieked:
IN kill myself: I'll kill myself"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16
FOR SALE

1-Acre Grapefruit Grove
Just outside OF city limits. City
water. gas, and electricity. Ex-
cellent domestic. Call w. M.
Egan. i393-W. zI5a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16
Markets
and after reacting 0 points to l4.s5,

and after reacting Q points to I4.s5,
ad anced to 14-so. up is points from
lows and closed at l4.77, or is points
net higher for the day. The general
market closed steady at gains for
tie day Of ~ to is points.
July closed at 1877 and October
at 1903. or IA to Is points net high
er for the day.
Port receipts 9,533. for season T.
844.084. last season 8,724,545. Ex-
ports I7.94S. for season 5.523. 245.
last season 6.s7o.s3s. Port stocks
2.074.s82. last year 1891 .352. Com
oined shipboard stock at New Or
leans. Galveston and Houston ia
l45, last year 125. l34. Spot sales
at southern markets 1881, last year
l4,108.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16
A Good Home or a
Good Investment
800 Acres Near Lyford

THE GOVERNMENT SOIL MAP shows
this land to be Victoria fine sandy
loan soil. Improvements, house with
100 acres under cultivation. near rail-
road and on a good highway. All land
level. no waste. Taxes very low. Sur
rounded by good land. Hundreds OF
acres In this district have been sold
for W or three times what this can
be bought for.
To settle an estate. this wonderful
piece OF property can be bought for fif-
~ dollars an acre. Manager from the
North now IN the Valley for a few days.
Must be sold while he Is here. Title
good. This Is n good buy. II YOU want
to make an investment in the Valley
that Will certainly be profitable. II
you want a home where you can raise
citrus. vegetables and other farm
crops. investigate. Land in this neigh
borhooc produced over one hundred
dollars per acre this winter from the
spinach crop grown on the same land
that produced u bale OF cotton last sea-
son. One years crop on this land
properly handled. viii more than pay
for t.. QUICK ACTION Is NECES-
SARY- See Doctor Foster tomorrow Mt
Room II Arcade Building. or phone
HOG FOR an appointment to inspect
this property.
c. O. FOSTER INVESTMENT CO.
BOX $40. Brownsville. Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16
CATTLE MART SLOW

KANSAS CITY, March l5-(P-
90. s. D. A)-Liberal supplies Of
cattle around the eleven-market cir
cult this week along with the mar
rowing demand for dressed beef
we're factors in slowing I'D the trade
on killing classes. Fed steers rs
50c lower than a week ago. Other
killing classes steady To u~nevenly
lower. The movement Of replace
ment stock continued to run heav-
Ter than a year ago and at most
m9;rkets values worked lower. Re-
cetpts 1875 900. or 1880 over last
week and $1,000 heavier than the
corresponding period a year ago.
A liberal run of hogs gave pack
ers an opportunity TO break hog
values 5o-95c under a week ago. st.
Louis had a top Of 1880. Offerings
$4,000 against 463,906 last week
and 388,7i3 a year ago.
Sheep 344,600. an increase of g.
800 over last week and $500 more
than a year ago. Fat lambs gen.
orally steady TO Csc higher: mature
classes OF sheep firm TO u~nevenly
higher, several markets showing
gains Of assoc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16
CLASSIFIED

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