davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO jar Z--T =
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-20
MAN KILLS WOMAN
AND TWO CHILDREN
Surrenders to Police After
Shooting Woman and Beat
ing Daughters.
Nv the Associated prass.

BY the Associated Press.
NATION. H., May 2o.--Mrs. Carrie
Bowers was shot to death, and. her two
daughters, aged and 5. were strangled
and then beaten to death today by q
man believed to be ]. M. johnson. for
merly Of Arkansas. who walked into
Nation police station and confessed.
The man would not further identify
himself. He came here six months ago
with Mrs Bowers and the two children
In an automobile bearing an Arkansas
license.
He represented himself TO neighbors
as q former employe Of Mrs. Bowers
husband. who had died. He worked for
Q time IS gasoline station attendant.
Fired House.
Johnson confessed setting fire to the
house IN which he lived with Mrs. Bow
ers. The police declared he intended
to burn hts three victims, but that.
when they escaped the flames, he took
them in his automobile flve miles east
OF town and there shot the woman to
death and killed the girls.
Ropes were found about the bodies Of
the little ones. Their heads had been
beaten with an automobile crank, and
they also been shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-20
SEABURY TO ASK
JUDGES CUSTER
'aEemoval of Two Magistrates,
Disbarment of IS Lawyers,
Reported Sought.
BY the As..0Sated Press.

BY the AsssNNAted Press.
NEW YORK, May 20-Newspapers
today said Referee Samuel Sea.
bury, investigating the Magistrates
Court, would recommend to the appeal
late division the removal of two
magistrates, the censuring of another
snd disbarment Of Is lawyers.
Two Judges Cited.
Printed reports, awaiting Mr.. Sea-
bury's final approval. newspapers said
would ask the removal of Magistrates
Jean H. Norris and Jesse Sherman
and the courts rebuke Of Magistrate H
Stanley Renaud.
At the courts discretion the accused
magistrates may be given open trials
before the full bench of the appellate
division, which must pass on their
removal
Charges Outlined.
Magistrate Norris is to be charged
with altering court records, news
papers said, while Magistrate Silber-
mann Is blamed for being biased in
certain cases.
The Is lawyers are thought to be
the ones who occupied Lawyers Row.
on Tenth street, across the street from
wonnen's court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-20
UPPERVILLE HORSE
TROPHIES OFFERED
Annual Show Will Be Held on
Grafton Farm Both June
II and IL.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UPPERvILLE, va, May 2o.-Prizes
have been announced for the forty-first
annual exhibition of the Upperville Colt
and Horse Show. which will be held at
Grafton Farm, near Upperville, June II
and IL. Money awards or trophies Will
be given in each of the As classes.
The Brook Hill trophy, presented by
W. c. Seipp, will be given in the han
dicap hunter class for horses to be rid
den over eight fences, not exceeding
feet in height by the bonaf1de owner
This class is only for land owners in the
counties Of Fauquier, Loudoun and
Clarke or members of their immediate
families, residing with them.
Prizes in the hunter improvement
classes are given by w. L. Goodwin, the
entries OF which are restricted to land
owners, residents and tenants or their
sons living in Fauquier, Boudoun and
Clarke Counties when exhibited. These
classes consist Of lightweight mares
heavyweight mares, yearlings. halt
breds, 2-year-olds and half bred mares
and foals
A SIS gold piece will be given to the driver
OF the winning two-horse team, and one
also to the driver Of the winning four
horse team. The Kentucky Jockey Club
will present, through the American Re
mount Association, prizes for the best
yearLng colt sired by the Bureau OF
Animal industry or remount service
stallion. The Belgian Horse Associa-
ton Of Upperville, Va, will give prizes
in the class for heavy draft sucking
colts, sired by the Belgian stallion, VIII
liam de Bots.
The entries for the show, which is the
oldest in the United States. will close
June q A record entry list is expected
as leading sportsmen from all sections
Of Virginia, Maryland and the East
enter their outstanding horses at thi,
show, which annually attracts a large
crowd Of prominent society folk anc
lovers of horsefiesh from far and near.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-20
GEN. BUTLER INTERESTED"
IN CHICAGO GANG CLEANUP
Arrives in Portland to Aid in
Organizing Oregon State
Police.
Marine Stormy Petrol Guards
Tongue Closely in His
Address.
BY ROBERT C. NOTSON.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PORTLAND, Greg, May 20 (N.AN.AD.
Maj. Gen. Smedley ID. Butler is tired
of the police racket" tired of being
the head Of city police bureaus and
tired OF being a policeman for Uncle
Sam in the turbulent Southern repub-
lies.
This WEAKNESS of regulating the af-
fairs of others through police authority
was revealed on his arrival here to I'M
dertake the task of organizing Oregons
new State police. But the inevitable
exception to the rule followed.
There's one only police job that in
tereStS me, and that is in Chicago"
the general said suddenly. THAT would
be a real job. But don't say that I'm
asking for the job. They would say
that I was a big fool. All I said was
that it interested me-"
Gen Butler arrived here early yester-
day and spent busy day comforting
with Gov. Meier, at whose invitation he
made the trip to Oregon, and COM
mittee appointed to lay the groundwork
for the new constabulary.
Laying ConstabuIary Groundwork.
Last night he was entertained by the
Portland Junior Chamber Of Commerce
and this morning he addressed the
Portland Breakfast Club. He will spend
a busy week porting over maps, studying
data, advising the chief executive on
police matters and filling social and
speaking engagements.
His first act was to overturn the itln-
erary arranged for him, which included
airplane flights to various points in the
State. He declared that he could do
better work on the ground with maps
and figures.
But If it will help your Governor,
I'll spend the rest of my life in the
air." he said. eff he says fly, why, like
a good Marine. I'll fly, I've spent 800
hours in the air, but In recent years
I haven't done much of 1t. Flying de-
presses my heart and I'm not much
good for couple of hours after get
down"
A short journey by air may be neces-
sary next Saturday, however, in order
that Gen. Butler may catch a train
for the East. He is to speak before the
Chamber Of Commerce IN Chicago
Tuesday.
The Marines usually energetic de-
meanor and speech have been mild since
his arrival here, and it Is evident that
he is seeking to avoid embarrassing In
cidents from careless speech.
IT know I'm indiscreet at times" he
told his listeners at the dinner last
night. And I get punished for my in
discretions. These newspaper boys get
me into all kinds of trouble by telling
the world what I say. But they are
fine fellows-they always get me out
again"
May Enter Public Life.
At one interval he admitted that 1t
was his intention to go into public life,
but not In Oregon" Other similar re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-20
-FOUR ARE INJURED
WHEN BUS CRASHES
Two Critically Hurt as Ma.
chine Hits Bridge Near
Muirkirk.

A bursting front tire Is believed to
nave caused the crash of an interstate
bus of the Greyhound Line into the
cement abutment of an overhead bridge
at Muirkirk, Nd, last night, injurine
four persons, two Of them critically.
No arrest has been made In connec-
ton with the accident.
The injured are:
Charles Oberlander. rs years old, of
306 North Land avenue, Buffalo, N. Y,
Miss Anna Pagan, 35 years old, of
1910 North Pulaski street, Baltimore,
Md
Miss Anna Berman, 10 years old, OF
Brooklyn, N. Y.
James T. Norris, 20 years old, Of Bal
timore, Md.
Oberlander and Miss Pagan are the
most seriously injured. The former Is
in Emergency Hospital. suffering from
crushed chest. fractured ribs, broken
arm, battered hip and a possible skull
fracture. He was on his way home from
Cuba.
Miss Pagan, who, with Miss Berrnsn
spent yesterday sightseeing In Wash.
1ngton. is confined in Sibley Hospital
with a broken leg and severe LAGER
ations about the head. Physicians de-
scribed her condition as critical. Miss
Berman sustained decorations and
shock.
Norris, a stevedore foreman of Balti-
more, was taken to Casualty Hospital
by passing motorist, H. v. Covell OF
2l3 Seventeenth street northeast. He
was suffering from decorations and Sc
we're shock.
Norris was sitting on the front seat
on the right-hand side of the bus,
when the vehicle veered suddenly into
the cement wall of the overhead
bridge. The other injured persons
were on the same side Of the bus, be-
hind Norris
The driver Of the bus was John C.
Hoover of Shamokin, Pa. He was
brought to Sibley Hospital with the
two women and treated for minor
hurts. All three were brought from the
scene of the accident by Maryland
State police, who arrived at the scene
shortly after the crash.
Oberlander was picked up and rushed
to Emergency Hospital by j. p. Keat-
ing Of 1913 Bryant street, who was re-
turning to Washington. There were ap-
proximately dozen passengers on the
bus at the time Of the impact.
The side Of the huge motor coach
which had departed from Washington
for Baltimore at 1i:15 O'Clock, was
completely caved In by the force OF
the collision. Several panes of glass
were shattered, shower1ng fragments
over the passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-20

marks served to strengthen the BELLE
that the general aims to enter the race
for United States Senator from Penn.
Sylvania upon his retirement next Fal
from the Marine Corps.
Gen. Buffers father was a member
Of Congress, and he is known to cherish
ambitions in that direction.
Prior to his arrival in Portland, Gen
Butler vowed to one newspaper man
that he wouldn't swear once while ir
oregon" and he has held pretty well
to his promise.
you know" he mused "all a fellow
has to do Is to swear once or twice and
reputation is fastened on him fol
life. I don't go around dropping hells
and damns pronniscuously"
Although an OverconScientious radio
operator in Philadelphia cut him of thu
air when he employed some of the
picturesque phrases of the barracks
he has no desire to be known as 1.-THE
big hell and damn man Of the Marines. >
The general was taken back some.
what by the greeting extended him by
acting Mayor Stanhope S. Pier, but
not for long. Above the noise Of the
station platform the mayor shouted:
I'm damn glad to meet you!"
Gen. Butler trained his piercing ewes
on the mayor and. guessing that he was
being kidded, came back in q sweet
tone:
Charmed, I'm sure"
A short while later a member of the
Reception Committee remarked that
we haven't. heard a single damn out
Of YOU
Don't need to use the word" he
said with a twinkle In his eye; your
mayor takes the words out Of my
mouth"
But II the general had sworn of
swearing. 1t was not for long. In the
midst Of a humorous story at the
banquet III his honor a damn" slipped
out. Having given expression to the
word which he had voluntarily elmi-
mated from his vocabulary, he grinned
and his audience roared approval.
II forgot" he said.
Interspersed with his l1unor were
serious thoughts, among them a vir-
tual lecture on civic virtue. you can't
have safety without civic cleanliness, i"
he said.
Gen. Butler particularly warned
against allowing racketeerinR in any
form to become established.
Copyright. 1881. by North American News
paper AllianceJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-20
Marriage Licenses.

IN Eysrett TyrrelI. %, and Elesnora O. Rich
~; rev John E. Briggs
Jonn a Mcclure. "a, and Blanche X
an E1Mw nrSar! j. zw2lak. rs. .WilminSton. Del
Edwa1d + a q; GeaEan. rs, this city; Rev
james z; Sherwood. IS. and Olive p. Mole
~ Key walter ?. Atkinson.
Aarold . Hutchison, rs. Vienna, Mo, and
amino Lucille Newman, a., this city; Rev
Thomas A. Walsh
" Frank j.; Weber. n. indianapolis. and
Edward Brown, 81, and Mary White, So
1 Y0unS' H. Linden, Md; Rev. Peter T. Jack.
john " Hayes. 81. and Elsie M. Robin.
son, 80 Kew w. g. Ephraim.
WINE Hutchinson, %, and Dorothy Lloyd
~: Rev. Grover l.. Davis.
- Disney z: Evans, 20, Richmond, and Nellie
u Armentrout; 49, sandston, Va; Rev
Dunkan Collins. n. and Ethel Tate. "a
Ronald z. Betto, 80. and EuIa r. Adkins
~; rev. Homer J.. Councillor.
irving syiEals; 20; and Ida Schwartz, a.
Rev. Solomon H. Metz
Harold w Bucks, 81, Philadelphia, and
MaTie 81 Soelter, 81, this city; Rev. Harry
Edgar KepHnger. "a. and Agnes l.. Cook.
seq: 10; Rev j Edward Malioy
FRANK r. Loving, S. Charlottesville, Va
S jam Ann Ra, T. Msyhush' 81, this city; Rev
smith COREY, "a. this city and w,lsnn.
IIate; 3D. WARSAW, Va; Rev. Waiter II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-20
BOGUS BILL PASSERS
CAUGHT IN new YORK
Police Confiscate $685. Counter.
felt Currency in Arrest of
Four Men.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 2o.-Secret Service
agents who followed q hot trail of bogus
currency through several States. had
four men under lock and key last
night as alleged paSsers of counterfeit
money.
The men, arrested in q raid on an
East Ninety-Fifth street tenement. were
booked as Vulciano Barbara, Giovanni
berttni, Anthony Gouveia and Manuel
Perieri. The agents, who said they con-
fiscated more than $35. 900 in $40, $40
and 500 gold notes, declared the four
had passed more than $4,000 fake
money in the New York area alone.
The counterfeit currency first ap-
peared four or i've months ago in
wheeling, w. Va. Next it turned I'D in
Ohio and other parts of the Middle
west. Police said all four have admitted
the charge against them and that Bar
oaro confessed buying the bills in Buff
ialo, paying $40 for every $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-20

First, H. j. Clay; second, A. H. Engel-
brecht third, Mrs. George r. Geor-
gems.
Glass AZ, white or light shades-F1rst
second and third Mrs. George r. Geor-
gems.
Glass 43, yellow shades-First, Mrs
Louise Sutton; second and third, Mrs
George r. Georgens.
Glass A, pink shades-First and sec.
ond, Mrs. George r. Georgens; third
Mrs. Louise Sutton.
Glass As, pink, radiance-First, Mrs
NJ. B. Payne; second, Mrs. George r
Georgens
Class as, red radiance-First. Mrs
Georgens.
Glass 4s, small basket hybrid tea
roses-Second, Aubrey B. Carter.
Class 40, best collection of roses
First, Mrs. George r. Georgens.
Glass SO, climbing yellow roses-First
Mrs. w. P. Star.
Class SIS, best vase Of roses, any other
species hybrid gosa)-Second, Au-
brey B. Carter.
Glass Sc, pansies-F1rst, Mrs. G.. H
Class 81, tulips-First, Aubrey B
Carter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-20
VILLA ROMA WINS
PERMIT FOR YEAR
Montgomery Commissioners Vote
6 to /, to Allow Club to
Continue.
By q stan Correspondent o, Tn. star,

By Stan Correspondent of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, May 20.-Renewal
Of the permit for operation of the Villa
Roma, night club on the Rockville
Pike, was voted yesterday by the Mont
gomery County commissioners, after
consideration of the application for the
new license for two weeks.
Vote for renewing the permit was six
for and one against allowing the night
club to continue. Lacy Shaw, president
Of the Board of County Commissioners
cast the only negative ballot He ex-
planned that he did not wish the other
commissioners to be Influenced by his
action, but that he felt bound to oppose
the license since he had opposed the
Silver Spring section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-20
FIGHTS BIRTH CONTROL

PHILADELPHIA, May 20 (P.-The
Presbytery Of Philadelphia. North, rep
resenting rs churches, yesterday went
on record as disappearing the report
OF the National Commission on Mar
rage. Divorce and Remarriage, which
suggested approval Of birth control In
some instances.
The Presbytery urged the General
Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in
the United States, which meets in Pitts
burgh next week, to vote down the SUBJ
stance of the report. The memorial to
the General Assembly, prepared by the
Executive committee Of the Presbytery
was presented by the Rev. DR.. Richard
MONTGOMERY. stated clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-20
CARDINAL O'CONNELL
HONORED AT FETE
Thousands Pay Tribute to Boston
Prelate at 3Oth Anniversary of
His Conservation as Bishop.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press,
BOSTON, May 20.-William Cardinal
. O'Connell, Archbishop of Boston, re-
cetved expressions Of friendship and
esteem from all parts of the country
, yesterday as he observed the thirtieth
anniversary Of his conservation as
Bishop.
The veteran prelate pontiflcated at a
solemn high mass in the Cathedral OF
the Holy Cross in the presence of 5000
persons. He received greetings from
1000 priests and more than 1000 ,00C
. Catholics sent him spiritual communion
. bouquets. One hundred thousand chill
dren received holy communion in their
parish churches for him.
Gov. Ely was among the many off,
Gals who paid personal call at the
cardinals residence to extend con-
gratulations.
In his address at the cathedral
Cardinal O'Connell said: "I am truly
and indeed q staunch American in
every fiber Of my body and every af-
lection of my soul, and I have been
proud Of the cooperation have given
Of the stability of the Nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-20
PILOT OF FAST TRAIN
CRUSHED UNDER ENGINE
Wrecking Crew on Sante Fe Search
Ruins Of Overturned Limited
for Body.
BIZ the Associated Press.


wAYNoKE, Okla, May 2o.-wreck-
ing crews were working today to extri-
cate the body Of James Taliaferro, IS,
Amarillo, Tex. engineer, from beneath
the battered locomotive Of a Santa Fe.
California Chicago passenger train, the
Missionary.
Taliaferro was killed when the loco
motive, six baggage and refrigeration
cars and the mail coach overturned on
an S-curve IS miles west of Waynoka
last night. No passengers were injured.
James Crews, fireman, jumped to safety.
The fact that the train was passing
through deep cut may have saved the
lives of the passengers In six coaches
at the end Of the train. Striking the
earth bank, the locomotive was stopped
close by the tracks and the rear cars
were not derailed.
Howard Patton, Santa Fe attorney,
at woodward, Okla, said reports indi-
Gated the derailment was caused either
by q spit rail or a broken wheel fiange.
Passengers were returned to Woodward
and rerouted by the Orient lire Of the
Santa Fe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-20
Patagonia Exnedition.

BUENoS AIRES, May 20 (R).-Mem-
oerS OF scientific mission which has
spent seven months IN archaeological
research In Patagonia for the American
Museum OF Natural History in New
YORK came here today Prof. George
GAYLORD Simpson is the leader Of the
expedition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-20
You Renters!

: IF YOU can afford to pay rent,
= you can afford to buy q Cafritz
Lifetime Home.
We are now building 100 Cafritz
Lifetime Homes In pretty Pet
worth-Inany have already been
sold to people who are tired Of
living in pent-up apartments and
who are following over 5000 al
ready satisfied Lifetime Home
purchasers In buying their own
homes-on the highest point in
Northwest.
Six large, well planned room
houses with 3 spacious covered
porches and with appointments
that can only be found In homes
selling for twice the price.
Come out and inspect today
You will be pleasantly surprised
:. $500 cash and SOS monthly,
less than rent. You can be an
owner instead Of q renterl The
price, $8,450, Is another attrac-
ton. each home Is worth easily
$500 to $1,000 more. Exhibit
home, 49o8 4th st. NV, at En-
erson st.
TAEDITz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-20
90 Cottages Robbed.

NORTH BEACH, Md, May 20 (Spe-
ciaD More than 20 Summer cottages
here were ransacked by thieves in the
past several weeks. according to De-
tective William J. Du Busky Of Wash
ington, who yesterday found his house
had been entered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-20

Card party, Macfarlane Community
Center. Macfarlane Junior High School,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-20

Meeting, Southwest Citizens Asso-
citation, Fairbrother School, Tenth and
e streets southwest, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-20

Entertainment, Young Mems Jubilee
Chorus, Friendship BapEist Church, 8
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-20

Meeting, DahIgren Terrace Citizens
Association, Social oyster Club, Twelfth
street and Rhode Island avenue north
east, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-20

Dinner, Ladies Aid Society, Bethany
Baptist Church, Second street and
Rhode Island avenue, to pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-20

Play, Ladies' Aid Society. North Caro-
lima Avenue M. p. Church, Eighteenth
street and North Carolina avenue south
east, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Dinner Washington Credit Mems
Association, Hamilton Hotel, $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-20
TOMORROW.

Meeting, washington Philatelic So
eiety, 1913 K street, pm.
TOMORROW.
Card party, Sunshine Committee of
Bethany Chapter, No. "a, o. e. s., Joppa
Lodge Hall, 1909 Ninth street northwest,
tomorrow, 3 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-20
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf .-The League
Of Nations in Geneva Just get started
in on some big scheme when a Rus
sion gets up and proposes something,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
SOCIETY
Pilgrimage to Monroe Shrine Made Yes
terday by Mrs. Hoover With
Several Guests.
Several Guests.

embassy, Senior Don Conrado Traverse,
and Sonora Traverse are at the Shore
ham Hotel, where they have taken an
apartment. The marriage Of Senior and
Sonora de Traverse took place August
is in Newport. The bride was formerly
Miss Phoebe Quihby, daughter Of Mrs.
Duncan Cameron. Senior Traverse re-
Gently returned from England. where
he was secretary TO the Argentine en-
bassy in London.
The secretary Of the legation Of Fin
land, Or. Milo Idman, who spent q
leave of absence in his native country,
is arriving In New York today on the
Kungsholm.
: The Assistant Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Francis White entertained at
luncheon yesterday In their villa at
Narragansett Pier, r. I. There were 20
guests. including Representative and
Mrs. Richard s. Aldrich and the United
States Minister of Guatemala and Mrs.
Sheldon Whitehouse
Representative and Mrs. Aldrich are
visiting MFR. and MRS. Ernest T. II. Met
calf at Narragansett.