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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08
Coughing
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08
The Once Over


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08

-1E PENN Ting r. hin
-T- Yen E-r Eozs--
- 17-s ~ = Cez-h IN :
81 INK Trl E11l1 have b@P-
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Evening star., 1931-05-09
LET
2 SCHOOL CONTRACTS
Eastern and Western Market Shed
Bids Exceed Appropriations.
Construction Postponed.

The Commissioners yesterday awarded
To the Ioudon-Rust Co., Inc, con-
tract for construction Of the Alexander
Shepherd School at Fourteenth street
and Kalmia road. The school will con-
tain four class rooms and an unfinished
snace for later addition of four more,
and will cost sos, ,665. The cost had
been estimated at $107,875.
The T. T. Taylor Co, Inc, was given
a contract to build an addition to the
Ben w Murch Schrol, Thirty-siXth
and Ellicott streets, for $86,520 to con-
sist of four class rooms.
All proposals submitted May S for
construction of sheds at Eastern and
western Markets were rejected by the
Commissioners, as the lowest bids ex-
ceeded the available appropriation. The
drawings and specifications will be re-
vised and readvertised.
Purchase of the property at 489
PENNSYLVANIA avenue as part of the
Municipal Center site was approved.
This will be acquired by the District
from Sarah Friedlander. Lillian Vein
berg and Grace AhrenS at cost of
S28,5 500.
A contract for construction of the
Thirty-sixth street Stormwater sewer,
between Norton place and Newark
street, was awarded to the Warren F..
Brenizer Co The price agreed upon
was $2.122.64.
Bahen e. Wright. local contractors.
submitted the low bid of $50,190 for
construction Of an addition to the
Francis Scott Key School, consisting
of a second story of four class rooms.
Seven bids were submitted.
Evening star., 1931-05-09
ACACIANS ATTEND
FOUNDERS BANQUET
Charles H. Fleck, Jr., Awarded
Prize for Scholarship-Two
Share Activities Trophy.

Fifty members, from more than 10
chapters of Acacia, National Masonic
Collegiate Fraternity. attended the
Founders day banquet, sponsored by
George Washington Chapter, last night
at the Willard Hotel.
Charles H. Flcck, jr., medical student
at George Washington University, and
member of the fraternity, was awarded
the scholarship cup at last nights
event. The cup, given to the chapter
by the Columbia Chapter in 1922. is
each year awarded the Acacian whose
scholarship most warrants it. Mr..
eleck won it for the third consecutive
time this year.
The activities cup, awarded each year
to the Acacian distinguishing himself
most in activities, both in the fraterni-
ty and at the school, was jointly
awarded to James H. Fleck and Emory
w. Clapper.
John B. Larner, president Of the
Board of Trustees of George Washing
ton University, was the principal speak
er. and told of the university's growth.
Other speakers included George Spang-
Ter, representing the alumni James
Fleck, retiring venerable dean; Paul
Mammack, president of the Alumni As
sociation. and Milton L. Dennis. new
venerable dean, and others. Prof. Hector
G. Spaulding of the law school, an
alumnus of the George Washington
Chapter, entertained with songs. We'll
bic Fuller. Michigan Chapter alumnus,
was toastmaster.
Evening star., 1931-05-09
ARGENTINA FIXES
ELECTIONS NOV. 5
Republic to Name Congress
and Possibly
President.
BY the Associated Press.


BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, May g.
November has been fixed by the pro-
visional government as the date for pro-
vincial and congressional elections
throughout Argentina, and, If accept
able party programs can be formulated
in the meantime, presidential elec-
ton may also be held on that date.
The cabinet has suspended a meeting
of the provincial electoral college,
which had been scheduled for Wednes-
day, and Is considering the grievances
of university students, who have staged
several demonstrations in the past week.
Octavio S. Pico, minister of the in
terror, commenting today on the politi-
cal situation, said:
Political conditions in Argentina do
not warrant the alarmist reports which
have been circulated abroad. The pro-
visional government has undertaking
reorganization of public finance and is
fulfilling the economic program re-
quired by the present circumstances.
Although retarded by the worldwide
crisis and the after -effects of the de-
posed administration, Argentina's eco
nomic development is forging ahead.
"A vast building program has been
launched to provide highways and to
relieve unemployment. Measures taken
to strengthen the peso have been fa-
Evening star., 1931-05-09
WOOD LAUDS HOOVER
IN SPEECH AT CLUB
Indianan Calls on National Capital
Republicans to Support
President.

Representative Will r. Wood of In
diana, chairman of the House Appro-
priations Committee, last night called
on members of the National Capital Re-
publican Club at the Willard Hotel, to
rally to the support of President Hoover.
Mr.. Wood was lavish in his praise of
the President. He said he had, by
prompt steps, averted a panic of wide
spread proportions, when the economic
depression began, and that he had
fought hard to maintain the American
wage scale and to relieve suffering and
distress
The Republican party, he said. does
not indulge in political halucinations.
which he said, Is the favorite pastime of
the Democratic party.
Representative Wood upbraided the
Democratic party for its lack of con-
sistency and its ability to always be
wrong on every great national issue.
He lauded the Republican tariff de-
claring 1t economically sound
Mr.. Wood made no prediction as to
the outcome in 1882. but Mrs. Virginia
White Speel. Republican National Com
mitteewoman for the District of Co
lumbia, declared Mr.. Hoover. is one of
the greatest and finest men who has
ever been in the White House. and that
he will be reelected next year.
The gathering was attended by several
hundred persons. Samuel j. Prescott,
chairman of the District Republican
State Committee, president of the club,
opened the meeting with brief speech.
Mr.. Prescott turned the gavel over to
A. E. Chaffee. reading clerk of the
United States House of Representatives.
secretary of the club, and director of
the Voters Informat ton Bureau. who
called upon the following leaders in this
vOIIn0 Republican QrOlD to explain
some of the work they have been doing:
Douglas Whitlock, Indiana, originator
and president of the young Republican
group; Lawrence r. Ormiston, New
York, vice president; Miss Helen Mar
garet Helmke, California, secretary;
Richard Dyas. Illinois, chairman of the
Publicity Committee.
Entertainment included solos by Miss
Dorothy Sinnott, soprano, and Jack B.
Laster, tenor. After the meeting, there
was card playing and dancing.
Evening star., 1931-05-09
M|LL|KAN COSM|C
RAY THEORY IS HIT
British Astronomer Answers
Hypothesis of California
DiScoverer in Address.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PASADENA, Calf. May 9.--Sir James
Jeans and DR. Robert A. Millikan, who
stalk the cosmic ray, have debated be-
fore colleagues the relative merits of
the informa tion they had gained. but
both still clung to their diverse theories
today.
The noted British astronomer, speak
ing before colleagues yesterday, said
that what DR.. Millikan had learned
served only to strengthen his theory
that the ray originated in the destruc-
tion of matter far out amidst the stars,
and his belief the universe was going
to pieces.
DR.. Millikan. who first sighted the ray,
retorted it originated from the birth of
atoms building up the universe in un-
exploded space.
He admitted, however, he might have
to come to consider the opposite belief
eventually.
SIR James said that, considering all
matter, the building-up process would
provide II times the radiation of the
sun.
He suggested that only hard cosmic
rays be considered, because the soft
ones were sickly.
Soft Rays PredOminate.
DR.. Millikan said there were 100
times as many soft as hard coSmic rays,
and it was possible that a ray might
become harder by the less of protons.
That" retorted the Englishman,
would be like government proposing
to make its people more youthful by
shooting all the elderly men and
women"
Sir James showed, by mathematical
formula, that the hard rays are sim
liar to those caused by destruction of
helium atoms" but DR.. Millikan was
firm, and declared The end he
focuses upon 1 totally ignore. 1 know
of no process whereby ray can be
weakened"
Evening star., 1931-05-09
LADY JUNE lNVERCLYDE
SEEKING RENO DIVORCE
English Musical Comedy Star Tried
to Get Annulment, but Failed
Under Scotch Law.

BY the Associated Press.
RENO, New, May 9-Lady June
Inverclyde. English musical comedy
star, tonight said she had filed divorce
action here two weeks ago against Lord
Inverclyde of CastleWeymss, Renfrew-
shire
Lady Inverclyde said the decree can
not be granted until 80 days after
papers have been served on her husband
The charges against Lord Inverclyde,
she said. are "the conventional grounds
mental cruelty"
She explained she attempted to OBJ
tain an annulment last August, but 1t
was void under Scottish laws.
Less than two years after the
marriage of Miss June Howard-Trip
and Lord Inverclyde, there were rumors
that Lady June was going back to the
stage" On the musical comedy stage
she Is known as Miss June"
Her identity was not generally known
until yesterday. She registered at her
hotel as Mrs. John Burns Burns being
her husbands family name.
Evening star., 1931-05-09

idea. but 1t was not received with en-
thusiasm.
Mayor Curley, perhaps spurred on by
his city's tercentenary celebration,
which recalled Boston as a great sea-
port. wants Atlantic express service,
and incidentally, has the reputation of
getting what he wants.
Copyright, 1891, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1931-05-09

vorably received by producer and con-
sumer alike.
Before the Congress the President
will present reforms embodying the
ideals of the revolution.
ut has been decided also to hold
presidential elections on November
If civic and political forces appear able
to guarantee that the outcome will be
good government Otherwise presi-
Dental elections will be postponed until
the Congress meets"
Evening star., 1931-05-09
ANNULMENT SOUGHT
Wife Married Too Soon After DE
cree, G. T. Boyer Alleges.

NACC1 VI oOyCA &1AACSCSs
Because she waited less than one
month after she had been granted a
divorce from a former husband in Vir-
ginia before going through a marriage
ceremony with him, Galen T. Boyer,
1882 Newton street northeast, yesterday
sued Pauline NJ. Boyer, $500 Thirteenth
street, for the annulment Of his mar
riage. The ceremony took place at
Norristown, Pa, March %, 1881, and
they lived together until April IA, when
they separated.
Boyer tells the court he has since
learned that the Virginia decree was
granted February 81, 1881, and under
the Virginia law does not become OPP
erative until six months have elapsed.
The defendant YVES still married
woman when she went through the
ceremony with him, he claimed. At
torneys Robert E. Kline, jr., and Will
liam G. Ashford appear for the plain
tiff.
Evening star., 1931-05-09
Lincoln Deans Widow Dies.

LONDON, May GP.-Mrs. Agnes
Wickham, eldest daughter of William
Ewart Gladstone. died last night at her
home in South Kensington at the age
of SO. She was the widow of the Rev.
Charles Wickham, dean of Lincoln,
who died in 1910.
Evening star., 1931-05-09
Garns nf ThankH.

NEAL AMANDA. I wish to extend mS
thanks TO the many friends and rela-
tiveS who were kind 10 me during the
Illness and at the death of my mother.
AMANDA NEAL MATTE COSTLEY.
SMITH. CHARLES Y. We wish 70 express
our appreciation TO all our friends, Rev.
John Richard, the Moses Chorus, Dt.
Lizzie Stewart of Forest Temple, No. o.
John 81. Joseph. Lodge. No. 10, and the
District Grand Council, No. 3. I. o. Of
Good Samsritans for their kind EXPIRES
slons OF sympathy and musical selections
rendered al the funeral of our brother
and uncle, CHARLES f. SMITH.
T1E FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1931-05-09
Ileana Given Castle.

BUCHAREST. May 9 [P).--Reports
here say The Hohenzollern family OF
Germany has given Princess Ileana the
castle at Sigmaringen for use as
residence after her marriage this
Summer
Evening star., 1931-05-09

Thirty-six German students recently
spent a week in London as guests of
those pupils of WilleSden Polytechnic
School who visited Stuttgart last year.
Evening star., 1931-05-09
CLUB TO HEAR MANN
Magazine Editor Talks to Adver-
Using Club Members.

Walter Mann, associate editor OF
Sales Management will address the Ad-
vertising Club of washington at noon
Tuesday May 10. His subject VIII ne
"Resea rch-Is II a Fad or Fundamental
tn Profitable Advertising"
Mr.. Mann also will speak at Allen
town, Pa: Philadelphia, Baltimore ana
wilmington during weeks tour.
Evening star., 1931-05-09

Canned asparagus from America Is
one Of Slams most popular dishes.
Evening star., 1931-05-09
LOST.

LOST.
BILL slI FohP OH black; eontaininG sum of money ay
FInoer Will De well rewarded. Call West 1917.
CHECK BOOK. Wednesday afternoon, Guar
anty TRUST Co. Owner wants check stub
square. with short extension; last Sunday.
Hs. fSd fts.ri SsEsS manager Of Carton
Please call Alexandria ss2-W. g
EARRINd-old fashioned clustered pearls.
aad aae ReSa4d North HI assi asth between
&c FoLPER' =! brown Leather ,wednesda.y nisht,
msfy SS asS na ST. arixeT' mw RsTm ReWard
T. g. losas; 'PiS; SSGn: snSRsy'S $780, s
GLASSES Horned rim; on Conn ave,
lands. North l24O. Apt: iOi. - ~ o.
ts .st CAR ssf eass Nav ehsxS scutsnns Gns
mi. I 4 ETC. Mst dssSd dkssySSTd Return to sos i.th
with diamond in Center SoinE from StS'sf%d III and
Il returned to sls 7th St ne '''' y
POINTER; bitch; black and white. Liberal
Fs%sro PSone National as4s sf0W'' 'iA is'h st. lS"
ROSARY, silver. owners name engraved on
cross, Liberal reward II returned to 23l4
Nichols ave. sc. -
ROSARY, green, with gold cross. Thursday.
Adams 3660-J.
SCOTCH TERRIER-Black. male; from 2I4S
California. Phone Decatur 4975-J.
SPRINGER SPANIEL liver and white. and
in Bethesda, Nd Reward. Phone Bradley
349. John Hicks. 3rd. o.
SUIT CASE black. containing curtain mate
rial. rods etc; stc Reward. i+4s oirard ST.
WRIST WATCH, .Bulova. sapphire stem. VIC
inity nth and II sts. nv, about ! n.m.s
Thuradays reward Ga.- 1e3aAVh
Evening star., 1931-05-09

BILL FOLD, black. containing sum of money.
Finder will be well rewarded. Call West 1879.
CHECK BOOK. Wednesday afternoon. Guar
anty Trust Co. Owner wants check stub
record North 1911. Reward. -"
Evening star., 1931-05-09

record. North 33l1 Reward. ="
CLIP. diamond and platinum: one inch
square. with short extension; last Sunday
evening. in vicinity of 10th and K 18th
and N SITS. Return 20 manager of Carlton
Hotel Liberal reward 1Os
Evening star., 1931-05-09

WRIST WATCH, Bulova. sapphire stem. VIC
unity nth and sts. NV, about I N.M,s
Thuradays reward, Gs.- 1s3aIW
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-08
Everett, Wash.
Mrs. Carrie Davis, Reporter

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Stewart had as
their guests Saturday Mr.. and Mrs.
William Jones and family of Seattle.
Mr.. Ernest Phelps of Medina
passed Sunday in Everett visiting
friends and relatives.-Mrs. r. L..
Cate was hostess to two delightful
affairs during the week, one New
Years day when she entertained ten
friends at dinner, and again on Sat-
urday when she had a children's
party. The Jones' children of Seat
tie were the out of town guests.-Mr.
and Mrs. E.. +. Wilson were hosts to
few friends for cards Saturday
evening.-Mrs. J. T. Payne and Mrs.
Ira Stewart We're guests of Mrs.
Shaffroth in Snohomish Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Baker of Yukon
who were holiday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Isham, have left for
Seattle. While here Mr.. and Mrs.
lsham complimented their guests
with dinner at which covers were
placed for twelve. Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. lsham and Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Williams were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. N Baker in Seattle
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Williams enter
tanned at dinner New Years day at
which covers were placed for six
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Cooper were din
ner hosts Tuesday at which covers
were placed for seven.-Mr. and
Mrs B. II. Boiler and Alvin Boiler
returned Thursday from the East
where they spent the holidays. Their
daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Coleman OF
Washington, D. c., returned with
them for visit here.-Mr. A. Davis
was host to the E. B. S. Club Thurs
day at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Rosa Samuels. Miss Lillian Samuels
was honored with birthday break
fast New Years day by Miss Dora
Davis.-Among the music lovers who
attended the Marian Anderson re-
cital in Seattle Tuesday evening were
Miss Ilena Irving. Miss Dora Davis
and Mr.. Lincoln Temple. = Mr..
Thomas Tinker remains ill., Phone
news to Mrs. Cooper, Blue 1874.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-08
Ellensburg, Wash.
Mrs. M. Robertson, reporter

Mrs. Belle Evans was a guest in
the city during the holidays. The
A. NJ. f. Christmas program was a
splendid success. - Mr.. and Mrs. D.
F. Bradford were in the city last
week. - Rev. o. Stalworth had a
splendid program at the church.
which was enjoyed by those present.
Rev. and Mrs. D. Hicks left recently
for California for an indefinite
stay. - Mr.. and Mrs. Williams are
rejoicing over the birth of a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Williams was Miss Juanita
Shelton. - Mrs. NJ. Phillips is spend
ing weeks vacation in Yakima. -
Mesdames Belle Evans, D. Woods,
Mona Hendricks, D. Hicks and Albert
and Henry Woods and Buddy Hicks
were in the city Sunday, guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Robertson. -
Mr.. K. Martin returned home for
he holidays. - Mrs. George Roffle
is spending a few weeks in Yakima
visitign relatives. Joe Marshall
has returned from Seattle. = Mrs.
Bradford and grandchildren spent
the holidays in Yakima visiting rela>
tives.