davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-18

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VIII Hold College
Exams In April


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-18
Here's One Federal
Loan He Won't Get

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-18

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-18
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-18

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
TOM MIX AT CRISIS
IN FIGHT FOR LIFE
Physicians Expect to Know by
Nightfall Whether Actor
Will Survive.

by Jne Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, November 27.-Tom
Mix was at the crisis today in the fight
being made to save his life. His phy-
sicians said they thought by nightfall
they would be able to tell whether the
famous cowboy of the screen and circus
would survive.
Mix, suffering from peritonitis which
developed from ruptured appendix.
showed slight improvement yesterday.
His physician, DR.. r. N. Smith, how
ever was not optimistic.
There could be a turn for the worse
without any warming" said DR.. Smith.
An official bulletin, issued at 10 o'clock
last night, read
Tom Mix had a most satisfactory
day. We feel he will not be out Of
danger for at least 48 hours"
Previously, bulletin mad stated Mix
was holding his own, although still q
dangerously i'll patient"
Serum to combat peritonitis, obtained
from laboratories of Stanford University
and made from cultures, still is being
employed and doctors believed this re-
sponsible for the slight change for the
better shown in Mix's condition yester-
day.
Gables, kilograms and letters con-
tinued to arrive at the hospital for Mix.
wishing him speedy recovery Many
of them were from boys whose hero Mix
has long been.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
The Appeal to U. S. Workers
The Campaign to Raise 81 100000 From Govern
nrent Employees Was Decided On to Offset
Hdrsher Measures Recommended.

depression For the past two years
there has been some unemployment
so much, in fact that the Community
Chest is running 100000 deficit Tor
the present year which must be mace
up. But the total of unemployment has
grown slowly, while in industrial clties
the curve rose very abruptly after the
beginning of the depression. Washing
tons curve. remained just little ABOVE
the normal employment level.
Unemployment Rises Sharply.
This Fall the Washington curve went
up very abruptly, approaching, although
never reaching, the peak experienced
before by the industrial cities. various
Government enterprises were completed
and clerks laid off. This was reflected
in the mercantile establishments, whose
revenue is derived from the Govern
ment pay roll. The District OF Columbia
Committee on Unemployment found it
self with heavy and increasing burden.
At this point President Hoover was
approached and the seriousness of the
situation laid before him. Almost
simultaneously came the suggestion
from the National Committee on IN
employment that "stagger" system
be inaugurated IN various enterprises,
regular employees giving up their jobs
for one or two days each week while
unemployed took their places. 1t was
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
FINLAND MAY VOTE
ON DRY LAW REPEAL
Cabinet to Submit Referendum
Plan to Diet Tuesday-Date Is
Set Tentatively December 80.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
HELSINGFORS, Finland, November
27-Finland will vote next December
80 in a prohibition referendum if the
Diet approves measure to be presented
Tuesday by the cabinet.
This is the result of agitation over
period of months during which a gov
eminent commission investigated prohi-
bition enforcement, recommending lift
ing of restrictions on wines up to IL
per cent alcoholic content and beer of
80 per cent.
Prohibition is IS years old in Fin
land, and its opponents have Waged a
persistent fight. Government figures
showed the Conf1scation of 225. 900 GAL
Ions of struggled liquor in 10 months
OF this year, and government estimates
placed that amount as being about one
tenth the total illicit importations.
Algot NiSka is generally recognized as
the country's No. bootlegger, He pub
liShed his memoirs not long ago in what
was described as thrilling collection OF
adventure stories about life in the rum
feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
SNOW MAKES DEBUT
OF FALL IN CAPITAL
Seasons First Flakes Soon Turn
Into Sleet and Rain, Leaving
City Clouded by Mists.

The first snow of Fall made its brief
and Intellectual appearance in Washing
ton early this morning. Between 1870
and As am. light shower of white
fakes pelted the city, but quickly
turned into Sleet and rain.
The lowest temperature last night
was "a degrees. and the weather fore
caster had no prediction of lower f1g-
ureS over the week end. 1t was noted,
however, that from the maximum of SO
degrees on Wednesday the thermometer
descended to 34-degree minimum yes
terday
Heavy mists and cloudineSs which
prevailed this morning, and, it was pre-
dicted, will continue through tomorrow,
endangered night airmail pilots by
causing ice formations on the wings of
their ships
Verne Treat, veteran Eastern Air
Transport night f1ier, accumulated 100
pounds of ice on his craft while flying
between Quantico Va. and Boiling Field
this morning. The aviato: was delayed
80 minutes while the ice was Clipped
and washed from his plane.
Although the weather broadcast from
WWX, Washington anyways weather
station of the Department of Com
merce, warned all pilots against ice
formation to be expected in clouds or
misty air, the regular airmail schedules
were flown during the night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
10 DEAD IN STORMS
AS SNOW HITS u. S.
Wide Area Covered by Fall,
With Billiards in West.
Missing Boys Found.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 27.-The
weather man made up for his pre-
Thanksgiving lenience today by doing
out snow, sleet or rain to much of the
territory east of the Mississippi.
Thanksgiving day storms added death
and property damage to the toll of
early Winter in the West
Sunless, New York shivered in its
first snowfall, which turned to rain as
the temperature rose a few degrees
above freezing.
Snow was general in New Jersey and
Pennsylvania, with white blanket an
inch thick at Pittsburgh. There we're
flurries at Detroit, while Baltimore got
a mixture, rain, hail and snow.
East and Far West Cold.
Chill weather with temperatures as
low as 16 at Greenville, Me. extended
through New England, with New Haven
receiving a little snow.
West Virginia and Indiana were
among the States reporting the heav-
lest snowfall. Over most of the latter
States there were 80 inches. At
Wheeling. w. Va, the white covering
was inches thick and in the rural
sections 5 inches.
A light snow fell in Central Ohio
last night and today. Snow or rain
were in prospect for much of the region
east Of the Mississippi River While a
zone of cold stretched from the States
of Washington and Oregon toward the
Great Lakes region, moderating in
fuences were noted generally through
out the Plains States.
Is Die in Storms.
A party of five motorists drowned in
a rain-swollen creek near Tyler. Tex,
Yesterday. At least nine Navajo Indian
pinon nut hunters have frozen to death
on the bliZzard-sWept mesas of New
Mexico. A sheepherder persisted near
Glenrock, Wyo. Nine hundred sheep
drowned in a reservoir near Malta,
Mont. They wandered onto thin ice in
a blizzard.
A cold spell in Southern California
was definitely broken. Fear of frost in
the citrus belt has passed. More snow
was forecast in the mountains of Cali
fornia, Colorado, Wyoming, Montana
and Utah. The Middle West prepared
for showers and rising temperatures
Fear for the safety of two missing
Robert Gordon and Billie Haines, who
had been missing since Tuesday. was
diSpelled when searchers found them
safe in Shelby.
1t was white Thanksgiving day in
the West. Snow blanketed a wide area
from the Pacific Coast east to st. Louis,
giving the traditional background for
the holiday.
Snow Falls in Wide Area.
The snow scene was painted with a
wide splash yesterday across the Texas
Panhandle, Northern Oklahoma, Kansas,
Eastern Nebraska and Missouri for the
first time this season.
1Hnr,tinIad OF, pann D GnlI1rnr q L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
KRUCKMAN RESIGNS
AS FETE DIRECTOR
Retiring on Dec. 81, Letter
AnnounCeS-HaVenner
Delays Acceptance.

DR.. George c. Havenner, executive
vice chairman of the District of Co.
lumbia George Washington Bicenten-
NAL Commission, said this afternoon
he had received the written resigna-
ton Of Arnold Kruckman, director of
the body. effective December 81.
Il have not accepted the resignation
yet, however" DR.. Havenner said
There seem to be some strings tied
to it which will have to be gone over
with Mr. Kruckman.
Earlier in the day DR.. Havenner
denied a story released to the press by
Kruckman and George Gerhard of the
United Artists, New York, stating d.
w. Griffith; movie director, would super
wise the four day pageant being planned
here next year.
DR.. Havenner, who since November /
has been in direct command of the
District commission, stated he never has
been in contact with Griffith, and so far
as he knows no arrangement has been
made with the movie director concern
ing the pageant play on the life of
George Washington. The play will take
place on the Washington Monument
Grounds, June o. %, "a and rs.
Percy Burrell, director of plays and
.pageants for the United States George
Washington Bicentennial Commission,
and Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, in
charge of plays and pageants for the
local commission, also are completely
ignorant Of any arrangement with
Griffith, Havenner asserted.
Kruckman'S press release said the
famed director has just formally ac-
cepted the invitation of the George
Washington Bicentennial Commission
appointed by Congress" The release
speaks of Kruckman as the director
appointed by Congress to conduct the
celebration"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
TEA HOUSE Staying
WARRANTS ISSUED
Three Wounded in Shooting
Face TriaI-Murder Is
Charged to Bartlett.

warrant charging John j. Bartlett
with the murder of Grover Amick
Washington filling station employee
who was slain in last Mondays hold-ur
and shooting at the Old Colonial Tea
House near Bladensburg, Md, was is
sued today in Police Court by Assist
ant United States Attorney Wilbert
McInerny.
Bartlett, who is said to be wanted
in Pennsylvania as Felix Boccicchio or
a murder charge, was one of five Others
shot down during the fight at the tea
house. He is being held at Casualty
Hospital under a heavy guard.
A warrant charging Mrs. Verne Ed.
wards, "a, with being an accessory II
Amick's death also was issued by Nc.
Inerny to Headquarters Detective
Charles Mansfield. Mrs. Edwards also
was wounded during the shooting af-
fray.
Simone Also Charged.
A third warrant issued today against
participants in the shooting charged
Thomas Simone, 30, of Baltimore, with
assault with intent to kill Charles
LcNlII, DO. pIOpIlcIOI VI lLle IOdu IlOuSS
where the shooting occurred. Simone
was wounded in both legs and is re-
covering at Casualty Hospital.
Mansfield said he would serve the
warrants as soon as the three recovered
sufficiently to leave the hospital. All
will then be turned over to Prince
Georges County authorities for action,
it was said
Meanwhile Philadelphia police still
were holding two other suspects on
charges and were reported to be i'm
patient at the failure of Maryland au-
thorities to send for the two, Cicero
RenZulli and Nicholas Tronco. Each is
being held on warrants charging them
with being accessories to the murder of
Amick
Seeks HabeaS Corpus.
John L. Lewis, attorney for the men,
has announced he would file habeas
corpus petitions today to obtain their
release.
Unless some one is sent within "a
hours to interrogate the prisoners they
will be released, according to Capt.
Michael Hanley, head of the Philadel-
phia homicide squad. Reports from
Philadelphia assert police there claim
to have considerable information of
value in solving the murder.
Baltimore detectives working on the
case said they had not obtained enough
evidence 10 warrant extraditing the
Philadelphia prisoners.
After spending Thanksgiving day in
Continued on Page 2, Column p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
HOKE SMITH DIES
At ATLANTA HOME
Former Senator, Governor
and Cabinet Member Prac-
ticed Law Here.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, November 27.-Hoke
Smith, former Governor and United
States Senator from Georgia, and Sec
rotary of the Interior in the cabinet of
President Grover Cleveland died at
his home here today. He was rs years
old.
Mr.. Smith had been confined to his
home for several months, and his con-
dition became serious yesterday His
physicians last night announced his
condition was critical and said there
was little hope for his recovery
Hoke Smith was twice Governor of
Georgia, twice United States Senator,
Secretary of the Interior in President
Grover ClevelandS cabinet, and in 1911
he was prominently mentioned as the
South's candidate for the Presidency.
He was also a successful lawyer and
newspaper publisher.
He was born September 2, 1855, at
Newton, N. c. His father, Prof. H. H.
Smith, was of family prominent in
the early history of New Hampshire.
Young Smiths mother, who before her
marriage was Mary Brent Hoke, was
a native of Lincolnton, N. G.
Wed Gen. Cobb's Daughter.
In 1888 he married Miss Birdie Cobb
of Athens, Ga, daughter OF Gen.
Thomas r. r. Cobb of the Confederate
Army.
BY his first wife Mr.. Smith had four
children. Mrs. Smith died in 1919. In
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
Order Issued From Toxic as
Result of League Request
and China's Neutral Zone
Proposal.
20 CHINESE REPORTED
KILLED AT TIENTSIN
Bombing Described as Retaliation
for Chinese Attack Near Muk-
den-Council Completes Draft Of
Peace Terms, but Delays Adop.
ton to Await Markings O. K.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A spokesman for the Japanese
government announced orders
had been issued hating the adj
vance of japanese troops along
the Peiping-Mu Railway
toward Chinchow.
The United States Government
made representations to Japan
against a possible attack on Chin
chow and received assurances
that no such attack was planned.
The League of Nations Council
declined to adopt a Manchurian
resolution aiming at restoration
of peace until it had been ap-
proved by the Chinese.
The Exchange Telegraph Agency at
London had word that japanese planes
had bombed Chinchow, Manchuria.
Yung Chen, Chinese commander, said
his orders were to resist an attack on
Chinchow but to make no offensive
move against Mukden.
A Marking government spokesman
said China will resist at Chinchow and
still maintains a neutral zone should
be interposed between the Manchurian
forces
The japanese government tonight an
nounced the Chinese proposal to with
draw troops from Chinchow, creating
a neutral zone, is acceptable. The an
nOuncement followed closely q state
ment by a government spokesman that
Premier WakatsukiS cabinet would re-
sign If the Japanese army attacked
Chinchow.
Twenty Chinese were reported killed
in severe fighting last night at
Tientsin.
CuINCunHIr AnrAN-cr rr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
PANTAGES ACQUITTED
BY JURY OUT IS HOURS
Verdict in Millionaire's Second
Trial for Alleged Criminal
Attack of Dancer.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tNt ASSOCIated Press.
LOS ANGELES, November 81
A verdict Of acquittal was returned to-
day by the jury in the retrial of Alex
ander Pantages, theater multi-mil-
lionaire, accused and once convicted of
criminal attack on Eunice Pringle,
youthful dancer. The jury was out IS
hours.
The verdict was returned shortly after
the jurors returned to their chambers
this morning.
PantageS and his family were in the
court room as the verdict was read.
For the theater millionaire it brought
to close court fight more than two
years old, and which he had claimed
from the day he was arrested, August
9, 1929. was brought about by a plot
to blackmail him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
HINKLER ~ HOURS
CROSSING ATLANTIC
British Flyer Lands in French
West Africa From Natal,
Brazil.

PARIS, November 81 (P).-CapE Bert
Hinkler, noted British flyer, dropped
down at Bathurst, French West Africa,
this afternoon, completing the first
eastward flight across the South At
lantic.
A message to the General Aeropostale
Co. said he had completed the crossing
from Natal, Brazil, in about % hours
and that he left Bathurst almost i'm
mediately for Saint Louis du Senegal,
a short distance north of Bathurst, ar
irving there a little after o'clock
Go am. E. S. IT,.
The message said he would stay at
Saint Louis overnight and go tomorrow
to Port Etienne, Mauritius, French
West Africa.
Saint Louis Du Senegal is compare
lively, short distance north of Dakar,
the town at the tip of Cape Verde,
for which Capt. Hinkler was headed.
The distance from Natal is something
more than $500 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
PINCHOT'S MOVE DUE MONDAY
IN GIFT SET-TO WITH DAVIS
Governor WthhoIds Comment Until He Sees Senator's
Letter Proposing Both Donate Incomes.

Until I see it, have no comment
to make" he said
Senator DAVIS opened negotiations re-
Gently with proposal the Governor
lend $1,000,000 to the State unemploy-
n1ent relief fund Mr.. Pinchot replied
ne believed better plan was for both
he and Mr.. Davis to give large per-
centage of their incomes to the fund.
In answer to this Senator Davis wrote
lengthy letter in which he declared
ne and Mrs. Davis were both ready 70
give all their incomes to the cause pro-
v1ded Gov. and Mrs. Pinchot would
match the action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
ENJOYS SECRETARY
FREED OF SPEEDING
Bey Vahdi Sabit Accused Of Driv.
ing SO Miles an Hour in Rock
|. Creek Park.

Charged with speeding So miles an
hour through Rock Greek Park Wednes-
da@ night, Bey Vahdi Sabit, 1908 Mas
Sachusetts avenue. private secretary to
the Turkish Ambassador here, was re-
leased when he claimed diplomatic i'm
munity Park Policeman B. G. Beck
man, who preferred the charge. was in
formed a complaint to the State De-
partment was the only means of re-
monstrance with the alleged speeder.
The official diplomatic list names q
Mr.. S. Vahdi as private secretary to the
Ambassador He is included on the
white list" which exempts him from
prosecution by law,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
RUM INFORMERS TO GET
SUPPLIES FROM RAIDS
Newark Enforcement Chief to Re
ward Them With Wood, Coal
and Sugar Captured.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., November 81
Wood and coal and sugar, seized in
raids on breweries and illegal distil-
leries. will be exchanged for informa-
ton leading to raids, Deputy Prohibi-
ton Administrator Lewis j. Tut an
nounced today.
In raids to date the goods have been
turned over to the Salvation Army.
Now Tut will hold in confidence all
communications containing information
concerning dry law violations and will
reward the jnformers by giving them
fuel and sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
CHINCHow ADVANCE HALTED.
Action Credited to League Request and
Neutral Zone Plan.

TOXIC, November 27 (P).-Japanese
military activities along the Peiping-
Mukden Railway have been halted, q
war office spokesman announced to-
night.
The Japanese troops previously had
been advancing steadily in a south
westerly direction toward Chinchow,
where Chinese troops we're concentrated.
The cessation of activities was APP
parently decided upon by the war Office
in view of the resolution of the Council
of the League of Nations asking that
hostilitieS cease and as a consequence
OF the Chinese proposal for neutral
zone extending from the Great Wall
of China to Chinchow.
The spokesman said orders had been
issued to the troops not to proceed any
Continued on Page 8, Column %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
By the Associated Press.

MILFORD, Pa, November 27.-Sena-
tor James ]. Davis must wait a few days
for an answer to his letter to Gov.
PinchoL offering to give all his and Mrs.
Davis income to unemployment relief
if the Governor and Mrs. Pinchot would
follow suit.
The Senator made his proposal in a
letter made public Wednesday night in
answer to previous overtures from the
Governor. Mr.. Pinchot, spending the
week end here, said last night that he
would not see the Davis letter until he
returned to Harrisburg Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
Choctaw. Chiefs Ex-slave Dies; 119

GREENWOOD, Miss, November 81
Pl.-Frances Guy, 119-year-old colored
woman, once the slave of Greenwood
Lef1ore, the last chief of the Choctaw
Indians, died yesterday. She had 7
sons and daughters, 80 grandchildren,
II great-grandchildren and IL great
great-grandchild