davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-03
MTRACOASTAL
WORK BEGINS
Section Between Pert Arfhm
And Galveston Ready
For Work

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-03
Truck
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-03
INCOME TAX
REPORTS DUE
Must Be In Hands Of
Office BY March
18th

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-03
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-03
LUcEiES are ol~dvs
kind 90 your throat

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-03

TUNE IN
Th<Lz5CS&
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The Washington times., 1931-06-12
WARRANTS OUT.
FOR RAIDERS

Policemen Joseph w. Shimon
and Robert j. Meghan, Of the
Third precinct, for whom war
rants charging destruction Of
private property were issued
Yesterday, we're both on duty in
the precinct today. AS far as
the commanding officer could
ascertain no move has been made
toward their suspension.
The two men are said to have
entered the apartment of Aubrey
Kramer, 1925 M st. N. w., where
they are alleged to have broken
up furniture in a search for
liquor.
The policemen explained they
we're attracted to the apartment
by loud talking and profanity
and admitted that they entered
without a warrant. They also
said they found a quantity Of
liquor in a fruit jar which they
seized.
When an attempt was made to
charge two men found in the
apartment with illegal possession,
Assistant United States Attorney
David A. Hart refused to issue
the papers. stating that the man
ner in which entry was gained
was improper.
Later Kramer applied for war
rants against the two policemen
and they we're granted. They
probably will be served today.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
Society Held BLameable
For Budding Criminals

CHICAGO, June IL G.N.S)
That society itself is responsible
for criminals is the belief Of DR..
E. W. Burgess, director Of the Chi
cago Behavior Research Fund.
Answering the perplexing prob
lem of how to meet our increasing
criminality, he says:
"Crime is a community re-
spOnsibility. and must be met by
the intelligent and concerted
cooperation of all the citizens
who are vitally concerned with
the problem of human welfare"
Criminals Story Told
The story of the making" of a
criminal, who is prominent in the
Chicago press, is presented in a
volume of case studies.
The young criminal, who tells
his own story in the book, was
reared in the slum districts of
the city. At 7 ne was first
brought into court. He was SEN
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
PUPILS To GET
FREE LATHER

NEW YORK, June 12.-n, a
year from today, New York clty's
school children have dirty hands
and faces. it will not be the fault
Of the board Of superintendent.
The board has adopted a recon-
mendation urging the board OF
education to include in its budget
estimate for 1882 an item to sup
ply soap and paper towels to all
the schools of the city.
That such a step be taken has
been urged upon the school au-
thorities for some time by teach
ers' civic and medical organiza-
tions, which have expressed sur.
prise that New York city, with its
vast system of modern schools,
has neglected to provide its chill
dren with proper facilities for
washing hands.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
Asks Farmers In East
To Become Members
Of CO-OperGtiUeS

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.,
June l2.-Eastern agriculture
need not fear the support given
farmers cooperative associa-
tions Of distant areas by the
Federal Farm Board will add
to the already stiff competition
in Eastern markets, Charles S.
Wilson, a member Of the board,
declared at the annual field
day exercises Of the New Jer-
sey State College of Agricul-
ture and Experiment Station
here.
The aim of the board, Mr..
Wilson said, is to lessen COM
petition that Eastern and all
other farmers now face. This
is possible if farmers accept
the boards program for the
organization of national CO
operative associations.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12

fenced to a penal institution be,
fore II for a series Of crimes.
Wickedness Gradual
Although he tested superior In
telligence. he was regarded as a
moron, due to his lack of proper
social and cultural contacts. The
attitudes AMI dispositions, which
led to his crimes, were built up
gradually.
. DR.. Burgess, commenting fur
ther on the boys case, stated:
"While the public was shocked
and Mortified by the crimes Of
violence which the fellow com.
mitted and was unrelenting in
its demand for punishment,
one cannot help but believe
that the very public that thus
cried out for vengeance was in
a large measure responsible for
the tragedy of this young life"
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
ENGLISH CRISIS
f. NEAR IN LAND
TAX CLASH
Lloyd George Warns Laborites
That Responsibility Rests
With Them; Election Hinted

LONDON, June IL GNSO.-A
cabinet crisis in the house of
commons next Tuesday seemed
nearer today as the result of the
firm stands on the liberal land
tax amendment taken by both
former Premier David Lloyd
George and prominent members
Of the Labor party.
If the Labor cabinet opposes
the land tax amendment when
1t comes up in the house of COM
mons, Tuesday, Lloyd George
told Scottish Liberals at Edin-
burch, it will do so on its own
responsibility.
He declared that his party
conscientiously objected to Chan
cellor of the Exchequer Philip
Snowden's bill for the taxation
OF land values.
The Liberal party holds the
balance Of power in the house,
and can throw out the MacDon-
aid cabinet at any time.
Snowden was understood de-
termined to force a general elec-
ton should Lloyd Georges amend
ment carry.
In some quarters, it was con-
jectured neither side desired to
plunge the country into the tur-
moil Of a general election.
The government proposed to
tax all land values, while the
Liberal amendment would con-
fine the tax to undeveloped land.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
CROSBY ORDER
ST|RS CLOTH

William c. Cloth, Common.
wealth's attorney for Arlington
county, yesterday sent letter to
Maj. Gen. Herbert B. Crosby, Dis
trict Commissioner, protesting
against instructions given fire
men and policemen of the Wash
ington force who are living in
Arlington to move into the Dis
trict.
Mr.. Cloth explained that a
great many men who have been
residents Of Arlington for many
years, prior to the passing Of the
order on January /, 1928, requir'
ing them to live in the city. own
their homes in the county and
would undergo great hardship by
reason Of the new instructions.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
MEMORIAL RITES

Liberty Grove Grange, No. Sd,
Of Burtonsville, in Montgomery
county, will hold a. memorial SER
vice tomorrow night at $50
o'clock at the Grange Hall at
Burtonsville for a deceased mem
ber,. E. P! B. Margerum, who died
several weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued at
Rockville, Md, to Michael Henry
Dreyer, %, and Mildred Snyder,
20, both of Detroit, Mich; Roger
H. johnson, 20, and Jessie M.
Brock, %, both of Hyattsville,
Md, and Frank Kenneth Coss, 21,
and Catherine Elizabeth KeySer,
10, both of Hagerstown, Md.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12

MISS MCKENZIE
THE WINNER of the George
Brock Perpetual Challenge
trophy, Miss Adrienne McKen-
zie is shown holding the award
which she won in the eight
meter yacht class. This new
perpetual trophy for the Ma
tional mid-winter regatta held
in Pacific waters, was won the
first time in February by "Ange-
lita" owned by o. P. Churchill.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
D, c. HEADS BACK
ROLL CALL

Every citizen Of the District of
Columbia should enroll as a mem
ber of the Red Cross, Comnis-
sioner l.. H. Reichelderfer de-
clared in a letter to Mrs. Harry
C. Barnes, director Of the
Fifteenth annual roll call Of the
local chapter Of the organiza-
tions. The letter was made pub
lie today. .-..... .<
Commissioner Reichelderfer as
sured Mrs. Barnes of the deep
interest taken by the District
Commissioners in the roll call,
which officially opens on Armistice
Day. November II to continue
until THANKSGIVING Day.
He informed Mrs. Barnes that
a business committee had been
appointed to convert the local
business section of the city for
the chapter and added:
"The work of the Red Cross
internationally. nationally and
locally is of the greatest benefit
to humanity and it should be
an honor for every citizen to
assist. The Commissioners hope
that your membership drive
this year will exceed all other
years."
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
F IN { OFFICERS
NOMINATED
staff Photo

The Arlington Volunteer Fire
Department last night nominated
the following candidates for Of
fices in 1882, the election to be
held at the December meeting.
John A. DawkinS and Herbert
L.. Wilson, for president; George
F. Cook, for vice president; Elmer
j. Blackmer, jr., secretary-treas-
urer; G. Chester Fleming and
George F. Cook, for assistant Sec
retary.
A. C. Scheffel, for chief;
Thomas j. Shoots and Charles
Shoots, for deputy-chief; Warren
Shoots and William McAtee, for
captain; Carl E. Scheffel, for
lieutenant; William McAtee,
Charles Shoots, and Warren
Shoots, for fire marshal.
For the board of directors, the
following were nominated: Joe
Doyle, George Cook, John A.
Dawkins, John H. Danforth, John
r. Mossburg, Herbert l.. Wilson,
and Julius H. Tapp.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
BLOOM CAN SEE
FETE.SUCCESS

The somewhat strained rela-
tions which have existed between
the District and the Federal Bi-
centennial Commissions are rap
idly being remedied.
Following a conference between
Representative Sol Bloom, asso.
ciate director Of the United States
Bicentennial Commission, and DR..
George c. Havenner. executive
vice chairman Of the District
group, today, Mr.. Bloom said:
"Dr. Havenner and I are
going to get along Splendidly.
Cali facilities of the Federal
Organiza ton are at the disposal
of the District. This is as it
should be, and as it was in
tended to be.
1--WE have built up a wonder
full organization here. We are
cooperating with commissions
and organizations in every State
in the Union and any assist
ance we can give in the way
of suggestions, preparation Of
programs and otherwise, will be
most cheerfully done"
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
COIn,ar Manor Plans
Street In1prOUenleHIt

Extensive improvements on
Fairfield Street, including paved
cutters and sidewalks, have been
authorized by Mayor Burt M.
Bromley and the town council of
Colmar Manor.
At the same time an ordinance
was issued prohibiting the erec'
ton Of paled fences more than
four and onehalf feet high or
less than 10 feet from any frame
building. in an effort to prevent
fire hazard.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
PARKWAY STRIP
FAVORED BY
!. NEW BOARD
New Arlington Officials Go
to Richmond to Further
Mt. Vernon %. C. Area

The newly-elected board Of COM
nissioners Of Arlington county In
cicated yesterday that it would
live up to its campaign promise
to cooperate with the Federal
authorities by iourneying to Rich.
mond in behalf of the George
Washington Parkway project.
All Of the members Of the new
board. who take office January 1,
1882, together with Hugh Reid,
delegate to the general assembly,
left last night for the State cap
itol to support Representative
Howard w. Smith in his efforts
to have the state appropriations
committee make the necessary
appropriations to secure the park
way.
$15,OOO.OOO Cost
Under the Cramton act, the Fed.
eral Government would build q
large parkway extending from
Washington to Mt. Vernon, on
both sides Of the Potomac. The
land for the parkway, however,
must be contributed by the States
Of Maryland and Virginia.
The cost to each State would
be approximately $500, 900, and
the project. in Northern Virginia,
has met with much opposition be-
cause Of the increase in taxes
which would be necessary.
See Pledge Redeemed
Opposition, however. has not
been solely to the cost of the
project. Many residents Of Fair.
fax and Arlington counties are op-
posed to the parkway because 1t
would preclude the future develop
ment Of the large area as com.
mercial territory.
For these reasons the present
board Of supervisors, which goes
out Of office January I, had re-
fused to approve the park. The
new board has pledged itself to
cooperate with Federal author.
tiles in developing the Greater
Washington Area, and their "TRIP
yesterday, although unofficial, is
seen as their first step in this
direction.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
SNOW HILL MOB
MILLS AROUND
COURTHOUSE
Governor Believes Local Police
Able to Protect Jones
and Volunteer Aide

BALTIMORE, Nov. S.-Gover'
nor Ritchie, in a formal lengthy
statement, has made clear that
unless conditions change at Snow
Hill, Nd. he will not intervene
nor attempt to direct activities
there, relative to the trial OF
Orphan Jones, also known as
Yuel Lee, nor t. a change OF
venue, nor to who is to. be the
negro's counsel. nor to protection
of Bernard AIDES, a volunteer
counsel, from irate citizens Of the
community.
Mob MenaceS Trial
Meanwhile. Jones was expected
to be taken to Snow Hill today in
anticipation of a trial despite the
fact that a crowd Of nearly 300
men milled about the courthouse
at Snow Hill last night and ut
tered threats against 10th the
negro and AIDES.
AIDES, who is an attorney for the
International Labor Defense
League, appealed to the governor
for protection from the Snow Hill
residents. He claims that Jones,
accused of Staying family OF four
in their beds some weeks ago, re-
tanned him as counsel.
However, the court had ap-
pointed Attorney Leonafd. WALES
to defend the accused slayer, and
the governor recognized Wales as
the defense counsel.
Protection Assured
He said this does not justify the
people in attacking AIDES, as they
did two days ago, but says he has
talked with court and county Off
cials by phone and has been as
sured by them that they have the
situation well in hand, and there
is no need for any special action
on the governors part in protect
ing Jones or AIDES.
AIDES filed an affidavit in court
at Snow Hill, requesting a change
in venue to the western Shore
and Jones signed this petition.
AIDES and Louis Berger, secretary
Of the international Labor De.
tense League, told the governor
they would protect Jones by force.
If necessary.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
W. A. White Named
On Driving Charge

William A. White, Of East Riv-
erdale, Nd, was charged with
reckless driving, following an
automobile accident at Edmonds
Road and Magruder Avenue in
East Riverdale. The driver Of
the other car. Francis J. Milber,
$50 Thirty-first st. s. E., accuses
White Of turning out Of side
road on to the boulevard with
out stopping.
Both cars were demolished.
Whites grandson, aged 2, who
gave his name as Baby" escaped
without a scratch. Milber was
treated for a badly bruised leg
by the Bladensburg Rescue Squad.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
JAMES
CLEA|VERSF|GHT
INJUNCTION

Attorneys for five leading Wash.
ington cleaning and dyeing con.
Germs today prepared to ask the
United States Supreme Court to
pass on the validity Of an in
junction signed yesterday in Dis
trict Supreme Court by Chief
Justice Alfred A. Wheat which
restrains them from further oper-
ating in restraint Of trade.
The injunction was signed after
attorneys for the defendants and
the Department Of Justice, which
instituted the action, had agreed
that the matter should be passed
on to the nations highest court.
In appealing to the high court
the defendants attorneys will ask
the tribunal to determine whether
the establishments involved are
commerce" or labor" II "com-
merce" they come under the anti
trust laws. # labor" they do
not.
Inc suit on Wnlcn the Oroer was
signed was filed January Z, 1929,
by the Justice Department. It
was alleged that in August, 1928,
the defendants met and agreed
to raise the minimum whole
sale prices for cleaning and dye.
ing and to allocate the retail
dealers. Under the agreement, re-
tail dealers who failed to comply
would be refused service.
Firms involved are Atlantic
Cleaners ana Dyers, Arca1' Sun
shine Company. Vogue Dry Clean
ing Company, Glove Dry Cleaners
and Dyers. and Samuel and
Charles Rubenstein, trading as
Rubenstein Cleaning Company.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
Bus Plea Denied
At Fairfax School

The Fairfax county school
board voted yesterday to apply
for a loan Of $1,000 for so days
to complete work on the Fran
coma School.
Parents Of children attending
the Potter's Hill School ap-
peared requesting an additional
school bus. They were refused
and advised that under the State
law the board could require pupils
living within two miles Of the
SchoolhouSe to walk.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
COUNTY BERTH
MAY CO TO AN
OUTSIDER
New Arlington Commissioner
Sees No Resident as Capa-
BILE to Hold the Managership p

'T shall not approve max
ing Arlington a training ground
for city managers. 1 shall vote
for a man with experience
along those lines from some
other community, regardless of
party, county or State lines"
In these words, Lyman M.
Kelley, commissioner.elect of
Arlington county, summed up the
type of person he will vote for as
county manager when the new
board takes office, January l.,
1882.
''The post is purely an ad-
ministratiVe one, and while
the county manager should
have a general knowledge of
engineering and accOuntancy,
he need not be an engineer
or an accountant.
"The salary should be large
enough to induce capable men
to come here. AS member
of the board which will set
that salary, 1 believe that it
should range between $4,000
and $4,000 to begin with. AS
the manager produces results
in securing efficient methods,
his salary should be advanced.
II do not personally know
of any man in Arlington
county capable of holding the
position"
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
DOROTHY

Seriously injured when run over
by an automobile on the Wash
ington Boulevard near Beltsv1lle,
Md, yesterday, Prince Georges
County Policeman Claude A.
Reese has a fighting chance to
recover, according to Providence
Hospital physiciasn.
An X-ray examination by DR..
Charles White disclosed II frac-
lures of the ribs, a broken jaw
and a fractured collar bone. I'm
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
Phone Call to Home
Reveals Rum Raid

BALTIMORE, Nov. 6-"COme
right home. Wen be waiting
for you"
When she heard this message
upon telephoning her home yes.
terday, Mrs. Rose Krahn1er rushed
home and found several prohibi-
ton agents waiting for her. They
were breaking up a 200-gallon still
and had poured out 14O gallons OF
whisky.
The agents left a citation di-
recting Mrs. Krahmer to appear
before United States commits
Sioner to answer charges Of manu-
facture and possession OF liquor.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
RudisiI w. C.. T. u.
Names Chairman

Heads of committees Of the
Rudisil Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union, of Riverdale, Nd,
have been announced by Mrs. O.
N. Eaton, president.
The committee chairmen are
Mrs. James Severe, evangelistic: J:
Mrs. Herbert Roby, health and
welfare; Mrs. U. s. A. Heavener.
Christian citizenship; Mrs. Edward
B. Dunford, legislation; Mrs. A. H.
Seidenspinner, publicity; Miss
Elizabeth Gordon, soldiers and
sailors, and Mrs. j. Keener Green
wood, flower missions and relief.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
Policeman Struck Do1V1
BvAuto Has 5O-5OChance

les pneumonia sets in, Reese may
recover.
Reese was struck down by an
automobile driven by William E.
Weigandt, 5000 Beaufort Ave-,
Baltimore. .......
Weigandt surrendered to Hyatts-
vile authorities and is held with
out bond pending the outcome
Of ReeSe's injuries.
Mrs. Reese is constantly at her
husbands bedside.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
Removal of Shdcks
From Roadside Asked

Removal of unsightly shacks
used for the sale Of fireworks last
summer and left standing on Ghe
Baltimore Boulevard between
Bladensburg and the District line
has been requested by the Ex-
change Club, of Hyattsville.
The Prince Georges county
commissioners, the Park and
Planning Commission, the county
building inspector, the commits
sioners of Cottage City and the
town council of Colmar Manor
have been asked to aid in forcing
the removal.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
WindO1O Shades Shy,
Court in Old HGEInts

Because the shades for the
courtroom in the new courthouse
at Rockville have not arrived,
the November term of the Cir
cult Court which was to have
started Monday in the new build
ing, will convene instead IN the
old courtroom, Judge Robert B.
Peter said today.