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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22

MONDAY MORNING


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22

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Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-19
THOMAS ED|s0N's BODY WILL BE LAID ID REST IN
 WEST ORANGE, N. ].

WEST ORANGE, N. J., Oct, 19, P)-Surounded by the Well-Worn and familiar objects of his daily use Thomas Edison's body lay in state in the small and unpreten- tious workroom where for many years he read, thought and exper- imented.
 Some test tubes and bits of plants he was using in his search for a formula for the manufac- ture of rubber, an old desk, many note books, a blue covered couch where he used to rest, these were the background of the casket over which shed the radiance of what the world regards as his greatest invention, the incandescent lamp.
 For an hour this morning, workmen of his factory passed slowly thru the little building, just off the main street. The in ventor's son Charles was there to receive them.
 Later the public was admitted and a long line of men, women and children began moving thru the quiet room. The body will lie in state until Tuesday evening. A private funeral service will be held Wednesday in the Edison home and the body will then be laid to rest in the Rosedale ceme- tary in West Orange.
 Edison slipped quietly from the deep coma into lasting sleep Sun- day morning, while holding the hand of Mrs. Edison, who for 45 wears has been his constant com panion.
 Besides Mrs. Edison there were at the bedside six children.
 Dr. Howe disclosed that Edison, learning that recovery was impos- sible. did not want to live and said that his life's work was done. He said he did not wish the place of an invalid to burden the fam fly.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-19
THOMAS A. EDISON

It is with inexpressable grief that all the world mourns the loss sustained by the nation in the death of one of her most illustrious and beloved ones-Thonlas Ava Edison, the great American inventor. Though death was momentarily expected during his last illness it is with deep regret that The Gateway is called upon to chronicle the passing away of the great and good man. What region on earth is not full of Thomas Edisons labor? A wizard of invention his work is known far beyond the boundaries of his own country In early life he was denied the privileges of continuous schooling, but acquired large and varied stock of knowledge by his own industry. His constructive genius shown in countless inventions and modern mechanical i'm provements with which his name will always be coupled his untiring energy combined with unset fish devotion to his objective combine to make hlm an outstanding figure in the history of his country A pioneer in his own field of labor, he had no peer in his sphere of work and influence-an influence as wide as the world itself into which he poured the riches of his imagination, his experience, his energy and his magnificent spirit Genial and gentle, his life beautifully mellowed with age, Thomas Ed ison was powerful force in his day and generation which he truly served.
 His name shall stand forever as one of the great est benefactors of the present age and It remains for an affectionate people in whose hearts ne can never die, to ever burn incense at the alter or ms memory.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-19
ORGANIZATION HEAD HAs
 NAMED DIRECTORS 0F
 CREDIT CORPORATION

NEW YORK, Oct, 19, (P)-The names of 12 directors of the S1,- OOO,OOO,O00 credit pool, formed at the suggestion of President Hoov- CT, as means of liquidating frozen assets of banks turnout the coun- try, were announced by M. Buck ner, chairman of the organization committee and himself one of the directors
 MT. Buckner represents the New York district and each of the oth- CT II men come from the Federal Reserve districts. They are p. Wing of Boston; L. Jones of Phil adelphia; A. Braun of Pittsburgh; J. Miller IT., of Richmond, Va; J. Ottley of Atlanta, Ga.,; G. Rey- holds of Chicago; w. Smith of St. Louis; E. Decker of Mineapo- lis; ". s. McLucas of Kansas City; N. Adams of Dallas, Tex; and F. Anderson of San Francisco.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-19
CAPONE CONVICTED BY FEDERAL COURT JURY;
 TAX EVASION CHARGE

CHICAGO, Oct, 19, (P)-"Scar- face' Al Capone, public enemy No. 1, was convicted by the Federal Court on five out of g counts, charging evasion of income taxes.
 The maximum penalty possible is IT years imprisonment and 9 $50,000 fine.
 Capone, the Hoodlum King, was acquitted on one count charging evasion of income taxes in 1924 and also for r felony counts for that same year. Judge James H. Wilkerson of the Federal Court, was to sentence Capone today. It is believed that the gangster king will take his case to a higher court if he can make the court hear his case.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-19
STOCK MARKET BEARS UsE FAR EAST SCARE ID
 ENCOURAGE SELLING

NEW YORK, Oct. 19. (F) -Drib- cling sales weighed the stock mar ket to still lower levels. There were number of bullish items in the days news, including the declara- ton of a $2O0 extra dividend by Woolworth. More encouraging re- views on steel industry, but the trading fraternity ignored them all
 Professional bears used the Far East war scare to encourage selling making much of an unconfirmed dispatch to the effect that Soviet Russia is about to intervene in the quarrel between China and Japan.
 Selling for foreign accounts was in evidence in some section of the list, notably in International Nickle and American Foreign Power.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-19
MAIL VESSEL FAIRBANKS
 IS FORGED ID RETURN

KETCHIKAN, Oct, 19, (P)-The MS Fairbanks, carrying mail and passengers from a point on the west coast of Prince of Wales Is land to Wrangell, limped into this port under her own power after striking the Dewey Locks in the oarkness early Sunday morning. The vessel was forced to go into Hunter Bay to inspect the dam age
 It was found that the pumps would be unable to keep the ves- Sel atloat so they turned back here for repairs The MS Fair banks was carrying three passen- gers.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-19
FOOTBALL SCORES

California IS, Washington State 2 Oregon O. Southern California 53 Idaho ', Washington 38. Oregon State ', Stanford 25. Santa Clara 19, Olympic Club $. Southern Methodist 21, Rice Insti-
 tute 12.
 Missouri T, Colorado 9. Oklahoma 0, Texas 3. Utah 43, Brigham Young o. Florida 12, Syracuse 33 Indiana 0, Iowa, 0. Tie. Holy Cross 6, Fordham $. Tie. Dartmouth 6, Columbia 19. California, Southern Branch, 0
 Northwestern 19- Auburn B, Georgia Tech. o. Alabama 0, Tennessee 25- Cornell 0, Nippon '. Wyoming 32, Montana State 13. Drake 0, Notre Dame s. Yale 27, Chicago 0. Harvard IA, Army 13. Purdue IA, Wisconsin 2l. Georgia 32, North Carolina '. Deleware ', Navy F. Princeton 0, Cornell 33
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-19
LEAGUE DESIRES JAPAN
 COMPLETE EVACUATION

TOKYO, Oct. 1s. (P)-In view of the deadlock between Tokyo and Geneva, the League of Nations made recommendations that Japan give assurances for the completing ot evacuation by her troops from Manchuria within three weeks.
 Japan said that they would look to direct negotiation with China to settle the problem and the govern ment said that the League of Ma tions' terms were unacceptable.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-19
ALASKAN A|RWAYs ID
 EXPAND ITS SERVICE

FAIRBANKS, Oct, 19, (P- Plans for the opening of an air passenger transport line from here to Skagway, with the inaug- ural flight next month, were re- vealed by the Alaskan Airways officials.
 Arthur Johnson, general mana ger of the Alaskan Airways with offices in Fairbanks, is now en- route to Seattle for New York where he is to confer with eastern packers of the Airways
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-19
.L|NDBERCH's PLAN FLY ID
 MORROW HOME IN N. J.

SEATTLE, Oct, 19, (P,-The route Colonel and Mrs Charles A. Lindbergh will take when they reach Vancouver, B. C., on the liner Jefferson, is still not made known despite a cablegram from Colonel Lindbergh who said that he would hop-off from Vancouver in a Lockhead Vega plane and fly to the Morrow home in New Jer- sey.
 The plane is being sent up from Los Angeles and will meet the Lindberghs at Vancouver.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-19
REDS SPREAD TERROR

BERLIN, Oct 19 (F)-While Adolp Hitler pushed his drive for revision of the Versailles Treaty and the overthrow of Chancellor Bruening the Government Communist Mobs spread terror in scattered sections of this city on the eve of one of the tensest sessions of the Reich stag in ten years.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-19
THOMAS \. EDISON DIED
 EARLY SUNDAY hFTER
 AN EXTENDED ILLNESS

WEST ORANGE, N. J., Oct, 19, tP-ThomaS Alva Edison, died at his homo here at the age of 04 wears, at 3:24 Sunday morning after an extended illness
 Thomas Ava Edison was born at Milan Ohio, February II, 1847, 7le son of Samuel and Nancy Elliott Edison. His ancestors eml- grated from Holland to the Unit States in 173O. The family of the inventor was noted, especially on his fathers side, for longevity. His great-grandfather, prosper GUS New York banker of Revolu- tionary times, lived to be 1O4, ana his grandfather 102. His father was e4 when he died.
 Commenting on that family re- cord when he was 76, MT. EdlSon said he was only middle aged and T don't expect to lower the fam fly average
 MT. Edison's mother, who was horn in New England, had been a teacher in a Canadian high school and from her he received most of his early education. It has been recorded that Edison spent not more than two months altogether ln school. At the age of l2 ne lad. read number of treatlses c.n scientific subjects as well as other works such as Glpoons ..Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire. ..,
 About that time he engaged ID ! variety of business enterprises, including newsboy on the Grano Trunk Railway between Port Hu- ron and Detroit, proprietor of 9 newsstand and book store ana oi vegetable market, and employ 5ne II boys to assist him i'll these various activities At the age ol 15 he turned to journalism ana with some old equipment pur- chased from the Detroit Free Press. set up his shop in the bag gaze car of his train. There ne published the Grand Trunk Her ald said to have been the first newspaper published aboard a train. This venture continued tol nearly year and was suspended when he was denied use of the baggage car
 fPiease turn to Page four)
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-19
CATTLE STAMPEDE
CHRITOBAL. c. Z.. Oct

CI1RIIUBAL, C. z, Oct. 19,R) The Cattle Boat Genieve Lykes with a heavy list to the starboard arrived here with the story of a wild night at sea during which a thousand frightened steers had broken from deck pens, stampeded and left in the ocean behind the ship a trail of drowning beasts.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-19

of any newspaper in the End. Srd, 4th Divisions of
 Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-19
APPROPRIATIONS POSTPONED

WASHINGTON, ID. Q. Uct. I9. [E'J Congress is to postpone the ap- portioning of funds for the Navy until it can guage the needs of the fleet by the results of February's general disarmament conference. This plan was announced by the chairman of the Appropriations Committee.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-19
WILL INVOKE PACT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19. (P)-The American government will join in invoking the Kellogg -Briand Peace Pact to stop Japanese-Chinese hos tilities but is refraining from talk ing the leading roles.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-19
CLUTTER UP FEDERAL BANKS

WASHINGTON, Oct, 19, R- Senator Joseph Robinson, leader of the Democrats in the Senate, asserted his opposition to a law which he calculated would unload frozen securities on the Federal Reserve Banks. He also declared that some interests might seize President Hoover's plan for new credit corporation to clutter up the Federal Banks with specula- tive securities.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-19
STARTS LONG SENTENCES

CHICAGO, Oct, IT, P-Walter Wolf, embezzler of $3,6e1 900 from the Continental Illinois Bank & Trust Co.,, was sentenced to from one to 10 years in prison on each of the 10 indictments. Sentences re to run consecutively.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-27
PAGE

1000 years older than these a.
jects.
How he happened to see the b.
Of pottery in Jerusalem and real
lied it was very did and significant
was told today by Professor Butin.
He recognized. that the three letters
we're like those on stone tablets
found in Che Sinai wilderness
south of Palestine.
The Sinai writing shows traces
having been evolved directly from
Egyptian picture writing. thus filling
the gap between nonaIphabetic and
alphabetic writing.
How long ago this evolutionary
process took place has been cues
toned and the fragment from Ge-
zel has helped answer that cues
ton. The pottery has been shown
TO three experts Independently. ana
each sad it wa the type of we're
made in the middle bronze age in
Palestine. between 1000 B. c. and
1000 B. c.
The three letters on the Canaan
lite jar are read to mean children
Of The complete inscription evil
IDENTIFY was the ownership mark
Professor Butin explained. The
phrasing is similar to that USED
centuries later whe nthe Israelites
tribe called themselves Children of
Israel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-27
c. 0. P. BOSSES
TURN TO LYLE
IN CHICAGO RACE
Five Real Leaders of Party
Decide to Back Judge
Against Thompson.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-William Hale
(Big Bid Thompson today faced
one Of the most imposing arrays
of factional party leaders ever
aligned in opposition to him during
his long and stormy political career.
AS voters marched to polling
places to register for the spring pri-
maries, five of the Republican
party's most prominent leaders con-
ferred together at the headquarters
Of Judge John H. Lyle and planned
the unity" campaign, which they
hope will result in Lyle's nomina-
ton and mark the end of what they
call "ThompsoniSm" in Chicago.
Regarded Real Leaders
The five leaders Monday walked
into Lyle's headquarters in a group,
announced they were there to stay,
and were allotted two rooms each
from which to, direct attacks against
the Thompson candidacy.
The five are Charles v. Barrett,
member Of the board of review, who
with drew as candidate; George F.
Harding, lifelong friend of Thomp-
son and city controller during the
mayors second administration; Ed
ward j. Brundage, former attorney
general and leader Of north side Re-
publican forces; DR.. John Dill Rob-
ertson, for many years west side
political leader, and Bernard w.
Snow, chairman of the Republican
county central committee.
Thompson, Senator Charles S.
Deneen, Fred Lundin and these five
men are regarded as the real lead
ers of Chicago Republicans.
Deneen is backing the candidacy
of Alderman Arthur F. Albert. Lun-
din has not publicly thrown his
support to any candidate.
Started without Backing
Through Mondays move, five Of
the factions stood united today in
the effort to beat Thompson and
nominate Lyle to oppose Anton j.
Germak, who is considered almost
certain to be the Democratic NOM
inee.
Thompson is left running alone,
with Deneen backing Albert and
Lundin backing no one, although
announcing he still is hoping for
unif1cation against Thompson"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-27

fire or got me enthusiastic. Instead
of using Junior Durkin, the Lad who
attracted interest on the talking
screen in tom Sawyer" as a single
act, the management has wisely
teamed him up with Fox Hobbs
Serenaders. Durkin isn't yet seas
oned to the demands of vaudeville.
He is still in that ancient era Of
making a personal appearance. He
is dressed up as Huckleberry Finn
and has a terrible time from laugh
ing all the time. He also reciteS a
poem. That is novelty.
The Serenaders run to novelty
singing while playing. Stanley has
the assistance of two girls in sort
of an intimate revue. Bob Hope
goes in for eccentric stuff. He knows
his way about on the vaudeville
stage.
Lamont's Cockatoos is a good bird
act. Jack Hunter and Monty get
into their stride when dancing. The
boy is good.
The movie is "other Mems
Women"
Now at the Lyric. (By Walter D.
Hickman.)
Other theaters today offer: Lit
tie Caesar" at the Indiana; THE
Royal Family" at the Circle; Re
ducing" at the Palace; THE Crimi-
nal Code at the Apollo; 'Sea Legs"
at the Ohio; movies at the Colonial
and burlesr''e at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-27

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 27-Daisy
De Voc must sweep and mop in the
women's quarters Of the county jail
for at least another week while her
attorney plans fight for a reversal
of her conviction of grand theft
from Clara Bow.
Any chance that Miss De Voc
would be liberated on bail dissolved
when she decided not to ask for
probation and demanded new trial
instead.
She could have been liberated
pending action on her probation