davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-13
City Briefs

Mr. and Mrs Zen Preadenstefn
FEE n Corpus Cd18-L
Bes1made Hzmbursers- TAKE thE=
Fl the bag At the tzno1s Goo6
Co1fee I'm Adv Is
we DeIITer-Eo extra charge
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Henry Def&l o. g. Paul ILznle-
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wi1szs here and are very e-Il1-
ri4s-k CEcr the Valley.
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-13
NV YORK COTTON

NEW YORK jan I5-P-Cot-
ION opened steady a. Z define o.
) % II D0E-ts u-dR 1ezr month
Iqu6zrlon ard sine sailing o fat
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cay Liverpool cz5-A
1lzrca Contracts ezsed CT &C 1915
and July % 105f un5eT initial O.
fe-Irzs- tEs ccl--zc-s Eene taken
bT covering ard trzce buying
Calculation % neE January notices
s-Lzted e. zboG- II4D0 bales Led
10 some liquidation Il that position
EE5cn Ezs taken bv SCOT Interests
who seened sLIirz 70 buy Jznuz-F
ard sell March a. about - points.
SzrEzrT after SeILrz OF 70 SIC a.
the start rallied 10 60 and tire az
tive EnrrLs zenerzIIT recovered !
zccd part Cf their initial losses with
March ssIIl1E VI 10 1910. G With
II , points CT T~Es-srdzT1s close b
ne ezd O. TIE first hall ho--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-13
Man Arrested In
Death AT Laredo

MEXICO CITY Ia E-+
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-13

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-13
LIVESTOCK

& EAST ST LOUIS Jan E-7-
q 3 d A-HoE- 1890. I5-[
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-13
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO Jan I-S-G-zZ
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-13

WASHINGTON. Jan E-P-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-13

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-13

SfringEess beza Ss1L .-gzE LEX
from 5ez- E1-ETE SlE@Lz- LE
pre- SAVAGE Sz-zE Co Fr1--c1
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-13

Expert Fhot0 FEnsaEn<-B-1z
Jour El-s C - BecEer5 Drug
StEe-AcT-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-13

Mr. and Mrs Zen Fre16enstSfn
returned Saturday from . weeks
tEE n Co-P1s C1T8-L
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-13

Bestm7de Hzmbursers- Take thE=
n the bag Ar the Eznozs Cod
Cc4Eee I'm Adv Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
Z MEN FOUND DEAD
FROM GAS IN ROOM
Police Seek Relatives of
Boarders Believed AcCiden-
tai Victims of Fumes.

Two men were found dead today with
gas flowing from heater in their room
on the third floor Of lodging house
at 233 Pennsylvania avenue.
The dead men were Harry Gallatin
and George Campbell. Gallatin regis
tered at the rooming house Saturday
and Campbell joined him the following
night. Their previous addresses are
unknown.
The men were found by Harley Garri-
son. manager of the ladging house, who
traced the odor of gas to their room.
Finding the door hooked on the inside.
Garrison climbed upon chair, reached
through the transom with broomstick
and unlocked the door. He found one
Of the men siumped In q chair and the
other sprawled upon the floor.
Garrison summoned the fire rescue
squad and the two men were pro-
nouEced dead. Members of the squad
offered the opinion that the men had
accidentally turned the gas heater con-
troll too far when turning 1t on pre-
paratory to retiring last night.
Coroner ]. Ramsay hewitt was noti-
fed and police are endeavoring to learn
whether or not the men had any rela-
tives in Washington.
After examining the heater, Coroner
hewitt declared it was of an old type
and added he probably would order an
inquest into the deaths.
1.-THE case will bear considerable in
vestigation," he said, land won't issue
O certificate until every phase Of 1t has
been thoroughly looked into"
The bodies were removed to the
morgue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
BLAMES MOTHER-IN-LA
FOR TROUBLE IN COURT
Colored Man, Charged With Turn
ing in False Alarm, Says She
Was Beating Him.

When ones mother in-law begins
beating him, it is time to summon aid,
according to the belief Of William H
Mcpherson, So years old, colored, OF $50
Forty-fourth street northeast.
Hailed before Judge Gus A. Schuldt
in Police Court today on charge OF
turning In false alarm last night, Nc
Pherson explained that he had sum-
moned q police emergency car and a
hospital ambulance because his mother
in-law had been beating him. Due to
the absence Of the mother-in-law from
court this morning, Judge Schuldt Or
dered the case continued to give her
a chance to testify.
Mcpherson was placed under arrest
last night by Officer A. d. Adams OF
No. II precinct, who constituted one
half Of the aid called for. The ambu-
lance, which also was summoned to the
scene, according to police, was not
needed, Mcpherson being given ride
in the police car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
COMMITTEE TO OPEN
PROBE OF MILK PRICE
Capper Group Summons Many
Witnesses in Inquiry Into
Cost of Food.

Milk prices in Washington, as well as
in other parts Of the country, viii be
inquired into by the Capper subcom-
mittee of the Senate. Agricultural Com
mittee when it resumes hearings on Its
food investigation this afternoon.
Among the witnesses who have been
asked to testify this afternoon are
Henry N. Brawner, Jr., Of the Chestnut
Farms Dairy and A. L. Thompson, one
of the members of the Thompson dairy
Arm, both of this city. Other witnesses
win be Joseph A. Becker, Department
of Agriculture; Ethelbert Stewart, Blu
reau Of Labor Statistics: Fred H. Sex
auer, president of the Dairymen's
League, New York: r. B. Walmsley
president Of the National Association OF
Milk Dealers and manager Of the Bor-
den Co. plant at Chicago.
This Is the first meeting of the sub
committee since jt finished its study OF
bread and sugar prices last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
ELLIOTT SELECTED
AS M'CARL' AIDE
Retiring Representative Is
Chosen to Be Assistant Con-
troIIer General for IS Years.

Representative Richard N. Elliott,
Republican, Of Indiana, who knocked
the pork barrel'' out of public build
ing legislation and fathered much OF
the program for the development of the
National Capital, has been selected by
President Hoover to be assistant con-
troller general of the United States,
succeeding Lurtin r. CHM, retired.
This was learned from an authorita-
tive source today. as the present ses-
sion Of Congress, in which Mr.. Elliott
is concluding his service as a member
of Congress, draws to a close. He was
defeated for reelection to the House.
Mr.. Elliott's appointment to the post
of assistant controller general Is for a
term of IS years, and he would draw a
salary of $4,000 as a minimum.
The ONCE is filled by presidential
appointment, with approval of the Sen
ate. The nomination Of Representative
Elliott probably will go forward before
long from the White House. Confrma-
ton of the nomination Is expected by
Mr.. Elliott's friends.
The position of assistant controller
general of the United States is one OF
high responsibility. In the absence OF
the controller general, who is now j
Raymond McCarl, the assistant con-
troller becomes acting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
TWO WOMEN AND MAN
Die IN Tenement FIRE
Smoke Overcomes Eight and Sew
eral Faint in New York Blaze.
Suspicion Expressed.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 1.-Two
women and a man were burned TO
death early today when flames swirled
through q six-story brick tenement on
the lower East Side.
After the fire had subsidized the wom-
ems bodies were found in a fifth floor
fiat and the mans sprawled over the
stairway leading to the top floor, as
though he had attempted to fee to
the roof. The women tentatively were
identified as a Mrs. Mass, so, and
Rachel Rosen, SO. The mans name
could not Immediately be learned.
The remaining tenants, clad only in
night dress and badly frightened, were
helped down fire escapes and aerial
ladders by police, flremen and neigh
bors. Eight Of them were attended
for smoke poisoning and several spec
tators received first aid after fainting.
The neighborhood, highly congested,
seethed in near-panic. The location
was "a Clinton street.
Deputy Fire Chief James Heffernan
reported that the fire was of suspicious
origin, expressing the opinion 1t be-
gan in two baby carriages parked un-
der the stairs on the first floor. The
three upper stories were burned out.
but the rest Of the building suffered
little damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
ALCOHOL KILLS SEVEN

CHESTERTOWN, Md, February II
P.-Seven colored persons, one a wom-
an, were dead here today and several
others were reported to be in a danger
Gus condition as the result of drinking
what the coroner said was poison al
cohol.
Several Of the victims attended a
party Sunday night at the home of one
Of the men who died, Jake Smith, but
the coroner, DR.. Harry L. Dodd, said
his information was that not all Of
those affected were present.
Jake Smith. host at the fatal party,
was so. Others who died were Samuel
Sheppard, so; George Bowen, SO; Lena
Gould, so; Arbula Fletcher, IS; Her
bert Wells, SO, and John Lomax, 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
SENATE ACTS FAST
TO BRING UP BONUS
Ashurst Moves to Discharge
Committee to Hasten Dis
position of Measure.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

Supporters of the soldiers bonus bill
moved rapidly in the Senate today to
bring the measure up for consideration.
Senator Ashurst of Arizona, Demo-
crat, gave formal notice of a motion
to discharge the Senate Finance Com
mittee from further consideration of
the bonus bill, which passed the House
yesterday by a vote Of 1853 to 80.
The Arizona Senator sought to have
his motion to bring the bill Immediately
before the Senate, acted upon today.
Senator Tess of Ohio. who was presid-
ing, called attention to the rule which
makes its necessary to give notice a
day in advance before a motion TO dis
charge standing committee of further
consideration CT bill Is acted upon.
Senator Smoot of Utah, chairman OF
the Finance Committee, insisted that
his committee would act promptly upon
the bill and went so far as to say he
thought the bill could be reported to
the Senate tomorrow. He denied fatty
any desire on his part to play politics
with the bin or to delay its considera-
meeting of his committee for tomorrow
to consider the bill
Can't Uphold Veto.
Secretary Mellon is expected to be
present and to be heard on the meas
ure, which he has already declared
should not be passed.
There was no mistaking of the tenn
per of the Senate today. ANY effort to
delay the bonus bill will be sharply re-
sisted.
Before the Senate met, Senator Moses
of New Hampshire, the President pro
tempore of the Senate, called at the
White House. AS he was leaving he
on the bonus bill and said that oppo-
nents of the bill lack couple of votes
to sustain a presidential veto, If Presi-
dent Hoover should withhold his ap-
prevail of the bonus bill. The New
Hampshire Senator did not say, how
ever. that President Hoover intended to
veto the bill.
A strong impression prevailed at the
Capitol, however, that President Hoover
will veto the bill. Some of the members
of the Senate are fearful that If the
bill Is not passed promptly and sent to
the President, he may attempt q "pock-
sion.
The Senate had not been long in
session when the soldiers bonus bill
came into the debate, with Senator
Black of Alabama urging the necessity
for haste on that measure. Within a
few moments Senator AshurSt of Arizona
made his motion to discharge the
Finance Committee from further con-
sideration of the House bill, so that the
Senate could take it up Immediately.
After Senator Fess had ruled that such
a motion must lie over day, Senator
Ashurst moved to suspend the rules
and then to appeal from the decision
of the chair, however, but finally with
drew his appeal The Arizona Senator
insisted that he had no desire to
insult or to cast reflection on the Senate
Finance Committee in offering his
motion TO discharge the committee.
Has Called Committee.
"It is never an insult for Senators to
exercise a right" Senator Ashurst said.
Senators have a right at all times to
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
ALEXANDRIA LINE
SEEKS terminal
Virginia Trolley Company Wants
Site Near 18th and E Streets
for Station.

Formal petition for a new terminal
location for the Alexandria street car
line here has been filed with the Public
Utilities Commission by r. L. May, sole
owner of the Mount Vernon, Alexandria
and Washington Railway Co.
The petition was filed by Mr.. May
following the passage of a resolution
by the City Council of Alexandria re-
questing that this formal action be
taken.
In the petition May requests the Pub
lie Utilities Commission to allow his
cars and those of the Arlington-F Fair
fax Railway Co., which use his tracks,
to come up Fourteenth street, cross
Pennsylvania avenue, and establish q
terminal on Z street between Eleventh
and Twelfth streets.
May today said that he has been In
formed previously by the Public IT'LL
tiles Commission that such petition
would be denied. He also stated that
the board of directors of the Arlington
Fairfax road and the committees from
the City Council and Chamber of Com
merce Of this city have been 90 In
formed. ...-,.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
y Ex.Service Men
Cross Continent to
Ask New Bonus Bill
Veterans From Seattle Call
on Senator Dill After
2O-Day Journey.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Twenty-seven ex-service men who
had come all the way from Seattle
without a dollar between them today
trooped into the Office of Senator Dill.
We're not bolsheviks," said their
leader, by way of introduction. I'VE are
just bunch Of former service men who
wanted to come here to see If Congress
couldn't do something to help us get
our bonus money. We've come 5000
miles in 20 days by box car and"
well, WE'LL" said the Washington
Senator Democrat, come in boys
and sit down. wouldn't blame you II
you did feel a little bolshevistic after
making that trip in box cars. Was 1t
cold?"
There followed an arresting tale Of
how a modern Coxey'S army OF 100
strong set out from Seattle January
Is and how its dwindling remnants
made their logged way across the
country, living on doughnuts or what
ever else came their way.
Nearly half of the original 100 were
forced to turn back at Spokane, Taylor
said, after the entire army" had become
drenched by q heavy rain on the 400
mile trek from Seattle.
"Of those that came on from Spo-
kane" said Taylor, IA got jobs on the
way. The rest are here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
WAGNER PROPOSES
DRY LAW REPEAL
Tells, Senate WickerSham Re.
port Was Beginning of
End" of Prohibition.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Asserting the Wickersham report was
1.-The beginning of the end" Of
prohibition, Senator Wagner, Democrat
New York, today proposed a plan for
repeal Of the eighteenth amendment
calculated to prevent return of the
saloon.
The New Yorker, in a carefully pre-
pared speech to the Senate, advocated
repeal Of the prohibition amendment
with concurrent action by non-prohibi-
ton States ito insure the conservation
Of the one achievement of national
prohibition "-abolition of the saloon.
He said his plan, a brand-new pro-
poSal for solution of the liquor prob
lem, would meet every ultimate require
ment laid down by the Wickersham
Commission and would remove the law
enforcement groups single objection TO
outright repeal.
Wagners speech, coming on the heels
of a warm debate on prohibition among
Democratic Senators, emphasized the
conflicting views within the party which
may come to head when 1t attempts
to adopt a platform for next years
presidential race.
Repeal, Order of Day.
"Repeal Is the order of the day."
Wagner said. "It Is too late for revi-
sion. Public opinion has already passed
that post. 1t is now headed straight
for repeal.
"I have listened with patience to the
repeated assertions upon this floor OF
the doctrine of impossibility. You tell
me repeal is impossible. I answer you,
it is inevitable. You tell me that a
small minority of the States can pre-
vent it. know they can, but am sure
they will not.
THE same succession Of events, the
same common sense which have per-
suaded 100000 voters that national
prohibition is mistake will have their
effect on the rest Of our people"
Wagner said the issue must be faced
under courageous leadership"
THAT, unfortunately, we cannot ex-
pect from our President" he added
with the report Of the Wickersham
Commission in his hand, Mr.. Hoover
had a rare opportunity to exercise his
prerogative and lead a grateful people
out of the morass of criminality, cor
ruption and hypocrisy in which we
have been begged for IL years.
Disowns Commission.
"He has thrown it away. He made
haste to disown the commission he had
himself so hopefully created. 1t Is fairly
plain that, irrespective OF the avenue OF
approach the President used, he did not
accurately report the views Of the com-
mission in his message to the Congress"
Wagner said the Wickersham Com
mission would have recommended out
right repeal, If it had followed its own
logic, except for fear Of the saloons re-
turn.
Assurance that this would not happen
could be given, he said, by conStitu-
tional amendments in the wet States
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
ROOSEVELT AND LEWIS DRAWN
INTO CORNPONE CONTROVERSY
Atlanta Constitution Calls Upon Them Join Against
Gov. Huey P. Long.

what the name might imply, but the
essence Of certain green's, such as tur-
nip tops, cabbage, spinach, beet tops
and green beans, boiled and seasoned.
The argument started a few days ago
when the Constitution in an editors
note questioned Longs statement that
he had dunked cornpone in potlikker
for the benefit OF visiting bond buyers.
Yesterday Long telegraphed the Consti-
tuition that he did not object to ques-
tioning my political sagacity or legal
capacity" but he would tolerate no as
PERSONS on his potlikker recipe. The
Constitution replied that his position
was "untenable" and heresy ITO stig-
Matte this fair section"
While Longs next sally is awaited.
Georgia's Governor-elect, Richard B.
Russell, IT,. Is endeavoring to play the
role of peacemakefsm.He said he per-
sonally crumbled his coEppone instead
Of dunking 1t, but "I thinkAit Is power
fully good either way"