davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1931-07-02
A CLOSE UP OF THE PREACHER
AFTER SCOOP PAID HIM

"A CLOSE OF Of 11E fREACr1Eh
AFTER SCOOP PAID HIM
$50
She Loves Me!
Scoop sat on shady hillside
With a daisy in his hand
"She loves; she loves me mott"
Suspense? My land!
AS he pulled the petals from the
flower
He was nervous as he thought:
II wonder what the fates have in
rnind?"
She loves me! She loves me not!
The fatal petal alone remained;
Scoop yelled with joyful glee-
His face was like the rising sun:
"SHE LOVES MEL"
Fellow Author, Carl Frame
HizzOnOr The Mayor Pays Tribute
After years of continued effort and
untiring activity Scoop has taken unto
himself a wife, which announcement
we are all glad to hear.
We are sure that as soon as the
young lady learns to know him
as we do she will be happy to unload
him when the proper time arrives.
Our heartfelt sympathy goes out to
Mrs. Scoop.
It is indeed a pleasure to walk down
Second street and otherwise go about
our affairs without being criticized,
and we certainly have enjoyed a great
degree of freedom this week.
The dogs have discovered the alb
sence of Scoop and since there is no
danger of bologney in his column this
week they have emerged from their
hiding places.
We wish Scoop happy adventure,
even though it is for but few days.
AS the bride is writer of some re-
nown, we hope Scoop will get some
new ideas and seek to profit thereby.
We wish Scoop and Mrs. Scoop a
very happy welded life and extend
the key of the city to them.
HIZZONOR MAYOR G. C. STEMPLE
Any young man of Scoops intelli-
gence and good looks who, in these
days of repression, hard times, scar
city of money who would go and git
married (shot-gun wedding always
excepted) should be forced to ride one
of Charles Ream's donkeys at the head
of the mammoth parade on the even
ing of July 4th.
LAWYER FISHER.
&*&
Alas! Poor Scoop!
Alas! Poor Scoop! We knew him
well.
He's gone, but not forgotten.
Our tears of sorrow, our heartfelt
sobs come unbidden as we ponder on
his sudden passing from the realms
of bachelorhood to the state of fet-
tered bliss from which no mortal has
yet returned with the smile of free
dom which characterized Scoops brow
as he galloped with the Four Horse
men over hill and dale in quest of ad-
venture.
Yes, Scoop will return, and when
he does, well, we and all our friends
want to be close to Harned's drug
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12
WALES PRAISES
USADVERTISINC
Says England Must Adept
Our Methods To Get
e a Market

MANCHESTER Eng EET --
-T1s P-1cE C. Nzles tod
Brrzkn bls-lEzs -Fr ~ Hr M1rrr-E
1uczv Try Wu-E have &c coz
A-e--rzz EalEE zar acEe--EzE
ne-hocs II rhfT NGrte1 q ErnEter
Erz-s - -zs Sch Ame-lrar rEr-
kE-
Re EpuEe before TIE rnz-b~ ~
cn--ernE &C. tER SECOND rEGlf
cL-E - Ezz rc11Z-ec E-n- rs
return from IS EnDcH-L tor tr
Lzflz A-erlrz
- All sr--- 10 sET rhM- ~ u EE-
lE NJ are wT 1Er behind ES IT.
rzrrs a1EEr- ls r--lrr sad
TIA Is CT rf CT z4rlnlE- clEr-
Hr-E--rlz We GO Eezt thl-EE
and -EE-- ErrE- ----EE MEEt arr
C EEz- FzE &c Ee Wn-E tr -
-erE- - LIE wE1 EnE MA &c
zEe ccrE
o. tc-rE- n1-rpr--1rr HcTEr-
q EezE EeEL ard foreZ1E
z=czE EzE- are CT --E--s -
Kc-1 Anna ! haze hrz-6 o
EHz- EE-r Ez So r-Er
rE 49, wzF CO 11nEEE -
E11cE &c -E A-ElEE- t--- wv
r s. rET E-EE- LlE- E
Ew u IE - E- E
-EE far rE-EZE -E- r- --Fn-
- - TEE1 E-E-EE 60 EEET w
. r -F &C. - r
10y z ~ Z[ Es1Gs z-n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12

Do1Der- tne rreSl1e-t O TIE Rzzes
and his pr-nEpz- C71o1ez- ez-
gagged today = El6e czzEzEs--E =
an effort 70 secure votes fQ TIER
R7cers b- = mas n0- 5e-eER1
generally thai Senator Douz-
could save of 5eTo-1 the secnnr
ballot Tire absolute Esr7E--y .ec-
eSsarT for Brands eleC-1z
The cz7c1czcy @ Jean Ee1zesSF.
wealthy Frslrh dis-IIe-- n ze--
Der O. Ire chan5- c. deputies and
former n1-1Eer. Tzs not c01slE-
cred Il political cz-reS zs affect
ing The sl-Uz-s01 RE and other Pos
she DARK h0rsez- h0EeTe-- -zT
pol enough votes q the frs bz--
l0- 70 prevent either IL II B-a-1
o. Do1zE attaining . zz5o--y-
The PzrE press -z-Ee-lF rrac1rt-
ing ~ 5rlz11s ele-Ez zrE1A1
that 50 karEE6 an expE-Enue1 a
political Sr-z-e-S- would nU hare
consented 10 v~es-e-czTE znno--ce-
ne1- @ MS czn616zrT unless zs-e-
careful czIC1lzt5nz q 81 ire s-e-
EertS = TIE r5rs 1s 5elsVec Ef--
SELF certain 70 x
IL II B--s-1 - sier-Ed Re III
= r5s Thirteenth 7rsx1e-- @ -
rl--1 F-s1rl rerz1-E Es IL
MEDIATE predecessors I'll have beez
GzS-nr Do-rerT1E. tha -r--1r-
Alez11-e E-ls-z1d Pau DeE-
Chzrsl ard Rz-=0-E Po7rs- 40
he'd r1e c-fce cIr1rE se var
and probably b-7lz1- . 20 Is
pace OF Erea-es- E-1E1rs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12
MEXICO SAYS
REVOLUTION
STAMPED OUT
Danger Avoided
Federal Leaders
Assert
CHIEF
OF Alleged IrreEulars IL
Allowed To Leave
Country
CHIEF

MEXICO CITY. Har ---=-
The E1Fe-zZe-- tl-DlEh GelHrE-
E.Jzres Pzle-zl cnies - -. Fes-
era DlE--r. c-z-zle1 f11BT 40 hare
tEEEr-1 = reEu-l0-EU u.E o.
grave E-rpC--1-E
TIE -clL lez1e- n IRE r.--
Luk Cs1-e-z GElerEl Eigzrrx Pa
1e1-z sz11 mas ErreE-e1 Eatl-1Ev
and x RS or reC-er EEE A-rw-
81 10 ezre -1s country fu- G-Ar-
eZzE Tns -reE-EE-lc- ~ re
z-g E Continuing. TIE rrnrra, c.
cared so 4 -z-1e- q So kncE-
pclczz-s I'D 1---ner ErF CO.
lce-k ETc,Fnd
Acc1rc1-E r1 re ruFe--rert ar
11--~Ze-- --Gzs hac been Lao
tur n armed movement z-E-EE
the Orr EEr11 z1-ErElnn tn
take pace z11Zr uuE. b1- E~rE-
PIT nt &c rurEl-arF d. palirr IT,
F-esEz-CE preEE--e1 IS u~zez1l-
E-nE
Lre C1l--1-k EE e r u-tEE.f
h--E = EeE-1 CRY EarrErA Wnr
Eax -z-lEE- 70 finance 6ZrzrK rne
s--l-E-z-ir1 r GenrrEl Venus
LAO Cz-rznzR a. r-e16e-- WAE
fC1--Irlf- On rare
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12
48 CONVICTED
In COURT HERE
Grand Jury Put to Work;
Busy Term Looms
For Federals

After a delay Of one 6zv. caused
o. Z Death II the family or Judge
7 NJ Kenns-lv- the May term Of
federal district court began grind
ing Tuesday morning and secured
a. ccrTIc-iorS
The grand jury Ezs enpzrellsC
with G z Lz1zford q LcAIen-
foreman. and Immediately rFtIreI
and began consideration OF cases
bearing the possibility OF rlcir--
rents A number Of deuar-uert
q justice agents we're here with
information 70 D placed before the
ircui<1ro--aI bocy-
Fc--y-sx first offenders zEzirS-
tire .rniEAtiCn Law pleaded guilty
and we're sentenced TO tine already
Se--ed and GeDo-rz-5on-
O c Robins q EzrzEEsnEnz-E-
e = . h0Ee brew case. Vas fIze6
800 b1- the fire vas suspended
fO- three year pen6inE GOOD be-
EzTlC-- The Ez---EE1 nan vas
turned over 70 J. II Sro1sci7her.
probation ctf1rer ~ rEe ctr
Lz-1o Ezns q Hz5z-E1 county wzs
fined SO ard SntEroed % - DAYS
n zL IS TIE result rF Ecu1-
czz-Es<
TIE ccE-- rErEssEd early Ill -Es
Ec---1z ard Tzs 70 Ese- S11rr-v
after r1cr Esa--E - z--zE-
z-cz proceeds WE-e % - CO..
c1C-Hc n that tire
Jz6re Esr-eIT as, -zs e.
pe--s6 70 cal ~ E-- E1czz-
T1eS6zv z1-E--ocl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12
HE FOUGHT FOR
HIS PEANUTS -
AND GOT FINED

CE-CEE0 Ia .--Sa-e
-E - Go N nc-E( M1ET EK
UET -Ez G. 1u--ooZ lz1E
C-zET &C. E 1E EzE--E
E-E -CEz zl-H 81 E-
ErEHE E1Z-EE rs wEHE1eE
-E . -eE
e. 1E Scr E1E- E-- EE
81 CD a. -E tna=
~ @ = we -T EC
-E-T 20 rl E[
- -zEe1 c. eE-r U1e- ST.
Car We CIT rl-z-r 80 Liz
EZ1zo-1e VIZ H We
Ee T-EEE -E- - EEE rT
sac 1U- III 20 ere E-1 E1-
rEE-EE ~ -E E-re --h
So EzE E1-f-E E1c-
G-E--- E-1E ghs E-E-cE CO
pez--l One -E &C % az
E1e- W1e- TIER Eu 1919 80
r--EE-E-er Co. CAL e p-ire
r E--1rk ~ ~- . - So
E-- u E-EE w1EE-
Re cDE- E< So e
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12
Cleaning Business
For Ca2one-Maybe

CHICAGO Nav r--- ~
pho1se Cz2C1e- Ire zzzE chr. vas
accused -11zT or -hrez-e---E 10
seZE co1-ro- O TIE rEz-zE an
cTel-E business I'D CHAR
Tne sc-17rinl mas -zds o. D-.
= NJ ScI1-eE cHzi--z1 ~ the
clszze-S z11 Overs institute O.
Chicago. T10 sad Cz771e rad c.
fered g pollce 80 Industry an
re C. c0E1errz7z n exr1z-xe
for rne-haE pf TIE tnr1ErTE ar
maj recsiC1E h-t tzz- re crf@
Eas refused TEE refusal 70 aroe--
arT s1c1 condition vas arno1znp1
.r-oE--- = -HE-z-E reEE-lzT GO
- q fhe Z-l-EtHE EFEEz
Ether TC1 zrce1. ~ 1-o-er-t--
q IL take rhzrrH O. -5@ cez---r
and cFe-7z b-s1eSS z-TTE---
Czpo1e vas Quoted sE threz-e--E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12
Hawks Not Out For
Record This Time

CROYDON ErElzrd EzT - -
Captain Prank EzEE ~ho hn<s
Enst q the AEsrrz- ar s1eec -
corcS and ITO O. those O. EEunR
tooE Of from here ~ noon t3cz-
for Berlin EhE-E - w1- SEQ
tne D-zn- preparatory 70 l--E g
S-ocEhcl- tn-r--rT-
AE1ozE1 Captain Ezxz sad -
planned ID attack E10- the re-
cords fc- lEht 5e1Eeen TIE CITES
which p EI rs lis tine Tzz
beng watched herE E-z -r-E than
ordinary -te1e- ard Al ex7@-z-
Ec1 q = rE-zrEznT r-5rE Tx
T. = So niles u Be-2 SID
r. MAINTAIN -R average E1ee6 cf
ms reco-d EEE-S from Lo-cz q
Rome and Pz-E 70 LCz11- -
Slcz6 arrive - Bs-Z = z5c-
three hc-T
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12
four MEN IN
AUT0DELIVER
Death Shots
Out On suspended
Sentence, Man
Killed
DRAGS SELF
Along Street To Die AT
Feet of Policeman
Early This A. Nj.
SELF

NEW YORK Nay Il CAPl-Roy
z Sloane. %. ex-convict VINO zcte1
as his oTn lawyer IN successful c.
forts 70 get cut OF Sing Sing. Eas
killed III front OF a Dycknzn Sire.
Cafe early today 81 shots fran 2
Passing automobile
Sloane. who az first vas Eenu-
fed as . John McDermott. dragged
himself along The streets for zb01-
80 feet before he collapsed a. 4
pollcenzns feet He died II Je--
I'm Hospital without regsiniag oon-
Si0uSnesS.
A nan and woman In the cafe
ted poz1ce that four men drove I'D
= a krEe sedan. shot Sloane an
dashed Away before they could O.
tain the I1ce1Se nuE5er
Sloane. poloe said stole autO-no-
blleS 10 obtain tuition fJ ColEge
He was sen 20 Slnz Sing fo- t1e.t,
studied Law II prison and q Legal
technicalfieS obtained q neE ira
He won himself an sccuIrrzl Or
before the case vas decided prison
keepers found brass knnckIes II his
possession
He vas sentenced 20 seven years
tCoz-11ued on page ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12
MEXICO CITY,
LAREDO ROAD
CONNECTED Up
Last Obstruction Is
Blasted Out OF
Way

TA8LAZASCHALE san Luis Pc
toa. Mexico Nag Iz--Ils
UuIred States and Mexico Esre
connected today Or Al nrelztlo1-
~ Uobc1 CT concrete
The LAREDO Texas Mexico CITY
highway Vas opened zst n-znE
when Secretary Of C0-nEnlCz-0zs
Almzzzn explOced z dynamite blast
which renOTed the Las stone CO
S-rzc-lOn SEPARATING tie 1orI5e-l
and southern links near here
The first cz-. occupied ~ SEzG-
AlmaEzn and O-ler government O.
DClzLs. passed noELnEzrd over The
route Z feE minutes later II vas
net bT a second car Ca-y-E t1s
governor q San Lris Posos5 and
other state officials passing south
ward
An AnErhCzn I0urlS- rzrrE which
arrived from Laredo eight DAYS sS0,
drove the second zu-r-1hllP toward
Mexico CITY The rad was open
ed only 20 limited gzfIir i-zSruc1
as some SIraClnE remains 70 D.
done on TIE northern lire me Do-
from which the obstruction was Dr.
1zmI-ed = - n zl-Ir11e q 7D01
feet
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12
Delegates Number
500 At Convention

WICHITA FALLS Nay I-F-
Five hundred delegates from A.
parts OF the STATE had reEls-H-=z
- TIE FlrE ClrSFizn chIECh here
this -OErIrz for the first sessions
O. the Fcr-w-SE-1 Anna C--Esz-
rIoz CT TIE STATE Organization CT
Christian churches
Harry Hrs q Erh1-z Fz
rrs<z1@z- O. Inc 1EEzzEz-l1z -
deliver Ire sz-Ezl r-eSds1-S Ees-
SAGE r--E D-- F-Ezr DeT1-r
GE@ C Ce--c- Nh zS0 vi
S-ezE
Ire C1rEsErr1 r-e-lrz a. -nc-
to-day IT, ID C---- -ErU--E F--
CAY zz-S-ZE1 TO rZ1-<zG c.
gates are ELpecred 20 register
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12
Second c of c Ad
Appears In Papers

lz- q - =z--- 5z-- ~
5oz Ca Ez= ~ Er-r -
To E-T-E- r-z-1- E C---
Ze-czs @E=-z Ia a.
lz-E- --1---- To EzE 60
-sEz - EsES@-E TZ7sT-
n 11 - -s sri = 5c-z cha
as Z-- q = - G-z-=
-E= az 49, - So
Ts-z-Z r ETzE r- -
B--E- - z1T=-@--
~Z- -F- z@[ -ez
: S< 1-ezE f. - GzF g
I-ET--1 1ar-= $50 zEz- 1-zT-
- z---E- S-tr
--s z-rE--@-=- u
lzzz I'D c. -1czT5 zE-z-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12
Creager Speaks To
Lyford c OF c Meet


LTFORD- Nay 11-TtE mE-H
E=cs - 2 : C-ezE- zz ~
Ian 9 Ws- c. 5-0T-E[ aid
Car D-- F1E-e- u Ez-x- q
Ire zE--z- rzz=nE- C rr---uH
1z- BID F-EzT ~ - -E
L-r-l--LHS E--T-
NJ C-Ezz-E sex =zE L.
-c-rE Fz= u -Z@ var p
ga - = 40 ---zH< c. -
--z- Zz--E=
NJ ER g H. -z-=
E1 So
Il Mr-E-6 -z-E to z-E# g
Ese ~ - II Ok 1899
G Ls ~rrE g To- Co. g.
~ 20 -E uz-
GeEr . 49, arg c.
-zEzz-E
TIRE ZEE 49, &c 1=-s-E Es-
81 ~ 6-z-=1 - zE" .
g CO C -E 1EE e-E re -
~ c.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12
Air Transport Head
Is Shown Over CITY

Charles 3 Braun, ciy-rlct traf-
41r manager Of the National Ar
Transport Ilc- Nth Offices II
Da-zS- arrived here today. and e
gong from here 70 Laredo . a.
tend the convention there
He visited TIE Chamber OF Con-
Lfrce 81 BrJI1s-IIs. and Vas
S1oEr z5o-- ths cir or Jazz Nc
Ce-U0--
The National Ar Transient
makes co1-ac- El-h TIE A-s-czu
ARRAYS Thlrl EErEss 5r1E-sTl-s
a Dallas. he NAT gong 10-r1
from -zz- CRY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12
Kirkland VIII Be
Retired For Murder

VALPARAISO Ii Hay Il
"a ny C III Vas Ea%&1
lo-zT Cd -E-- VIZ EExz1 fer
IL E-EE G. A-l=E Dave A
E-EzZZ Il Z GzT EZE E-T-
F--sa---rr --EZ T-1z--1r1 IL
EZ-E- GO ~ E- -z1
r----s r TIE --rl CZz-E-
~ - - -7ES M q -
U-E-- All T-- -s A II
EzS C IL z--= q rzE= rzz- :
T 170 @ ET - = E--E
-z- z EEz LIE @-zE g.
80 -E-z- TE C-@z-z- a.
EEHc a EsT -z- necz-E CT --
EEE -7cE e -= z-E ~
rl- Tzz E-z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12
Plus Il To
Broadcast Address

VATICAN CITY Mar - tAPs-
Pre- P VIZ 5 = E1s3rzE a.
zd1-eSs G. z5r s71 Ds--
Tx F-16sv- SIXTY thereafter ~
xx1e Il s1ryczrzI k--s- c. zo-
u wz< z--r7rs- -1czr-
7 ~ EzEE - e-rTC1-zI
RE@ NcTa-7 1E7e6 ferry yes-z
sEo y Poe Leo XIII II pcr-
riff 8 Ec-E-E q = -1 ar =
Eua@5- MI - e1zs- N <-r-h
zr6 Importance . x rxo EEz-CE
kenrTrEzE cn e1zrz-u1 sr1 Ez--s-
-1Ey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12
BRAND Slated For
Election President
OF French Republic

PARIS. Ma 12-7- A-lS6e
Brand veteran F-enca foreign
minister. today seened sz-ed f0-
election 10 the French PRESIDENCY
o. the national assembly On TIE
first o. second ballot ronoroE.
Fren6s o. II Brand and Of Paul
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12
Sites For Tennis
Courts Are Spotted

~ C - $3.50 To-
/. cr-<s al 1-- z-E-
&C z-- -.-<-E nzE- $50 -= 60
Ew-z- - z "
=-z- -=-- E
4 71- -zx -s1 - -
err 6 -@-- g.
ira 70 -- - $50 -
go r--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12
Six Crash Victims
Buried AT Afford

A-TC@ To- IA Il HF-
TIRE EzzE -1-ET - - II
us g . -z--Er-1R rs
-Ee E-e SsT - - VI
1 E@E
II al IL CzE- CTS 80
Ez-E C-
III Pare C1E --- ~
C-E C1 z-z IT, EE-
FT%-r@
Co. FE--EE --s- g r.
N--z lee Crl--E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12
Flashes

Narlrl
PHnFh ~ EruH
&c r-lc uEE-Hr
Amrrl-sE
SCI Yea A. sr lu
WE El--11
Nalamna
C1lzaEu a. AeH YEA
h@1 EEA-lEr
Nz-aurE
- LOIS a. F
Pu1e1 l
49,
49, l Cl-uEauE posi-
p11e1 l
B1&-l& ZNM - H-AM AA
E1lnuaH rREa- am lar Eaf %
fEg tElf- E E= a H
E Ere wEa- mE EH - -
60 $500 Em- "A M - a
-E EN-F w wy
BEnH l- E--a= A la=r @
-
Bz E@rn@ mzz
E-Ez1 E
-
-
-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12

EEzLN- MzT = dAPa-Tls ga
lzne DC-L -oE - 5olzr-z Fn---
E1ese Gina Ill make u Es-IeE CO
s51- --zzl Gz-s -1s-E ~<rE E--
IL Ter -z-Sz-E--1- I'D g 6--E
i-e-1E - c--zxr6Er rol< ~
DE-o@- -p1-sr ear =
7E-E EEk5 - TAO 1o6zT-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12

Texas has . ver1xzbse network
Of good railroads. bus and truck
l1eS n al directions In spite o
Us great SIZE transportation fail
ties are excellent throughout The
state
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12

Where coctun formerly rep-e-
serted s. Per ce1r OF the total crop
vzIue o. the state. i Ezs So PEI
cent last year Diversified farming
Is making great strides % the benz
fl Of Texas Farming expanded
13z per cent n Texas during -1e
last TEL year pe10G
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12

W---ez - 4 S-EEe-- Cz[E
rz- ---1 = rs---rrT @ E-rh =
z-e -E- 20 c1zz1e- c-zEve<
rrrE--zl rival -he r=1cr- = cnE
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04

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Evening star., 1931-11-30
Actress Real Pipe Smoker.

Nancy Price, who was responsible for
the presentation this season Of Oscar
wildes "Salome" in London, which
banned it for years, IS an tnveterate
pipe smoker. At work or at play she
always has o well-colored brtar with
her, and prefers It to cigarettes or
Ngars.
Evening star., 1931-11-30
UNION OF MUSICIANS
SCORES NAVY HEADS
Federation Criticizes Officials for
Letting Service Bands Play
at Private Fetes.

Navy Department oficials were crit
icized yesterday by the American Fed
Grafton Of Musicians for permitting
service bands to appear at private func-
ticns in competition with civilian musi-
clans.
Joseph N. Weber, federation presi-
dent, said Congress would be asked to
act because of the failure Of naval
officials to remedy the situation, al
though hundreds Of complaints have
been made. He said something must
be done at once because 40 600 Of the
125,0o0 musicians afiliated with his Or
ganization are out Of work.
In cases where replies have been re-
ceived after protests, Weber contended,
the answers were couched 'in terms of
scant respect and even contempt" He
added Secretary Adams pays no at
tention to our communications, which
are turned over to bureau chiefs who
uphold what naval commandants have
done or propose to do"
Weber charged laws enacted by Con-
gresS in 1905 and 1915 in an effort to
with private organizations have been
''habitually disregarded" by the Navy
He said the law had been respected by
the Army in recent years.
He charged civilian requests were
granted by naval commandants when
the organizations were considered prom
inent enough to be Of service to the
Navy.
DISARMAMENT Of the Navy Bands was
suggested during the recent discus
sions of pairing down the Navy bud
get. but President Hoover announced
they would not be eliminated.
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
HOOVERDEC|DES
On JUNE IS FOR
HARDING RITES
President May Continue Trip
to West Coast After Visit
to Marion for Dedication

President Hoover will go to
Marion Ohio. June 16 to Off
ciate at the long-delayed dedica-
ton of the memoria Ito the late
President Warren G. Harding.
Il is quite possible that the
President will continue Westward
and visit the national parks, a
tour which was arranged last
summer and then cancelled.
Park Trip Proposed
III was intimated other speeches
might be made on the trip to
Marion.
The Harding Memorial AsSocia-
ton, which has been trying to
arrange a Presidential dedication
of the tomb for several years,
replied promptly when The June
Is date was suggested.
Several of Mr.. Hoover'S closest
friends have been discussing the
possibility of a trip to the parks.
The Presidents decision not to
take a fishin "Trip to Florida
upon adjournment of Congress
has given impetus to This specu-
lation.
Would Circle Country
, The journey West would be
along the northern route, taking
in Yellowstone and Glacier. Fol
lowing, Mt. Rainier probably
would be visited, and then MI.
Hoover would go down the west
coast to Palo Alto, Cal, for a
short stay at his old home.
The return to Washington
would be by the southern route.
with stops at Yosemite and the
Grand Canyon.
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
Isabella Lost Big
Sum by Stalking
Columbus Trip

ASHTABULA, Ohio, March II
UNSD.-When Queen Isabella
looked down at Christopher Co.
lumbuS, and said:
GO ahead and discover
America. Here are some jewels
to buy some ships and hire some
men,"
She pulled a faux pas" finan-
cially, according to c. j. Star
key, an attorney here.
The jewels, history says, were
worth $4,000. If the money had
been placed at 5 per cent in
terest and compounded semi
annually, Starkey says, it would
have amounted to more than
four and one-half trillon dol
lars, or 1112 times the total
value of the United States and
possessions.
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
LeUis, Nobel Prize
Winner, to Talk Here

Named by officials of the Com
munity Institute "the most out
standing figure in American liter
ary circles today" Sinclair Lewis,
American novelist and winner OF
the Nobel prize, will speak at the
Central Community Center. Thir-
teenth and Clifton SITS. N. W., the
evening of March "a.
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
VET, SO, DEAD

l. oBURG, Va, March 12.-J.
Robert Beuchler, SO, Confederate
veteran and retired business man,
is dead here of apoplexy.
The Washington times., 1931-03-12

Two and three room apartments,
reasonably priced and in good neigh
bOrhOOds. can he found by consulting
the Rental Columns of tOdaN'S Classi-
fled Ads
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-02-13
Two Types of People

People may be divided into two
types-those who think a great deal
before they act and those who are
carried away by their feelings and
act impetuously without thinking.
Both tendencies have their value at
certain times. Grave problems re-
quire deliberation before any line of
conduct is decided upon, but in emer-
gencies something must be done at
once. The first type is, therefore, ham
dicapped when rapid action is called
for. and the second type is apt to be
rash and to act hastily on occasions
when the situation needs reflection.
People should endeavor, then, to train
their thoughts and feelings so that
they can be utilized to the best ad-
vantage according to the circum-
stances of the moment Many a pit
fall can thereby be avoided.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-02-13
The Plains of Abraham

ing force. Yesterday, black with
tragedy and grlevous with its pain,
was a long time ago, but, with Toinette,
today had become a tremendous liv-
ing present. Gently her fingertips
touched his shoulder. Then she looked
with him toward the east and the
Richelieu-and what lay beyond.
From the moment they had risen
to their feet, Odd had stood as rigid
as carven wood liz the white-coated
grass with his muzzle leveled toward
Lussans meadow. Something definite
had come within his reach, which
made it unnecessary for him to meas.
ure the wind. and suddenly there rose
above other sound the wild and raucous
crying of blue jay, and a cawing of
alarm among the crows. A second
and a third blue jay Joined the first,
and their tumult came to an end when
a piercing bird call terminated sharply
in single screeching note.
THAT was an arrow" said Jeems,
beginning to string his bow. More
than once have had to kill noisy
blue jay when creeping up on game"
He drew Toinette into the shelter
of the house and called Odd. A few
minutes later-swiftly moving, somber
horrors in a world of shimmering
white-they saw the Mohawks come
out of the edge of Lussan's meadow.