davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-31

crust In areas or weakness. These
areas IN usually at points where
oceans meet land.
The Japanese hope. says Father
Lynch, to be able to gauge bulges
OF a few feet and once aware Of
them conclude that an earthquake
Is imminent. BY using a fixed
point from which TO compute their
deductions they can judge accu-
rately.
More Suitable Construction
Father Lynch believes. however.
that protective measures will be
more effective In adapting build
ing codes 10 meet conditions. In
Japan and California there already
exist such codes. based on the
proved plan that all structures
must lie erected Of elastic material
which will give but will not snap.
1t has been found. he says. that
rigid materials, like concrete. are
not suited for building In earth
quake areas. Structures with steel
framework which will sway and
not break will withstand great
shocks. OF course. he notes. plas-
ter may fall and walls may crack.
but the main part Of the building
will be unchanged and there will
be slight danger Of fire.
Want Deeper Study Made
Captain Patton has advocated
the founding of a national earth
quake institute which would be
endowed on a generous scale ana
would encourage engineers and
scientists 20 study all phases Of
quakes. Father Lynch believes it
would be a good idea, for at pres
ent there are few opportunities
for men to make a deep study Of
quakes.
Father Lynch doesn't believe
there Is danger of serious earth
quakes in the eastern section Of
the United States. Manhattan
with its towering skyscrapers is
founded on bedrock with no lines
OF weakness indicated. In Califor-
MIA there Is slight danger that
the San Francisco earthQuake-fire
tragedy viii be repeated because
OF better buildings and the state
OF preparedness which now exists.
Anyway. we kill more than 30
600 in automobile accidents in this
country alone each year" says
Father Lynch. and so long as the
worlds earthquake death rate
doesn't mount 70 more than 1000
Il Is not q matter TO be greatly
alarmed about from the world
point OF view
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-31
4 MADE
PREDICT
&C Hopes to Give
kdequate Warning
! Of Shocks

NEW YORK. July 31<-Science Is
approaching the time when earth
Quakes car be predicted.
Already enough progress has
been noted TO lead 10 the assump-
ton that within a few years It
will be possible to interpret In adj
vance the warning signs OF nature
THIS viii enarle countries. cities
and even civilizations to prepare
for the inevitable.
Such catastrophes as the recent
Nicaraguan quake. with ell OF It's
attending horror OF violent dealt
wrecked buildings and yawning
chasms will not find people entire
ly off their guard.
Science Is attacking the prob
lem from both ends. as Rev. Jo-
seph Lynch, .. j.. head OF the
noted seismographic station at
Captain r. s. Patton of the Coast
and Geodetic survey. who Is In
charge OF quake-detecting instru-
ments and earthquake study for
the government. has given valuable
suggestions
Outlook Is Hopeful
Although Father Lynch agrees
that progress has been necessarily
slow and that the public has hoped
for miracles In detection. expert
ences OF the vast year have upheld
the belief that warning Of earth
Quakes can be given
AS chairman OF the Seismologi-
cal Society OF America. Father
Lynch has been IN close toph with
recent discoveries Aftt tating
that loss Of life in quake 'Ting
the past year has been ccE-para-
lively small-4000-he makes these
significant remarks:
"A partial warning was given
In the Japanese earthquake in No
vember. 1880. The people were
prepared. Fires were put out,
lives were saved. That shows
progress.
Structures which viii with
stand earthquake shocks are being
erected in the quake areas OF the
world. They will help eliminate
the greatest dangers-from fall
ing buildings and fire"
Signs Studied
The seismograph. an instrument
70 record graphically even pre-
llminary tremorS which usually
precede the major shock. Is used
TO give warnings. AS soon as a
tremor Is detected, the area affect
ed is located by computation and
a warning can be given.
In Japan. a country susceptible
TO earthquakes at frequent inter-
walls. a study OF the earth's surface
Is being made to determine any
change that may hint Of a quake.
Father Lynch says. So far the
Japanese have discovered that
there may be an actual bulggr In
the earth's crust before II breaks
and cracks.
This substantiates the theory
that centrifugal force. made BY
the earth whirling on It's axis with
a speed OF more than 1000 miles
an hour at the equator, causes the
outward pressure which cracks the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-31
RIvoLr-sAN RENITo

How many wind blown" hobs are
really wind blown?
Well. one OF them Il. It's the fam
ing couture OF Nancy Carroll and 70
l. TO be seen tn The Night Angel"
now showing at the Rivoli at San
Benito. with Miss Carroll and
Fredric March IN the leading roles.
The method used III obtaining ma
tural wind blown tresses for the
popular star was not excessively
complicated. 10 was done with the
aid Of an ordinary electric fan BY
Fred Graf. hair-dTesser at the Para
mount New York studio.
The switch that controls the
lateral movement OF the fan Il cut.
SO that there Is a straight blast OF
air. The fan Is adjusted at half
speed and Graf moves it slowly to-
ward Nancy's face. When quite
close to the face the fan Il given
a sharp upward tilt 80 that the
hair NJ the brow Is blown sharply
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-31
fESSUH, WILL HAS DONE
SOME pEDALTNE

EVANSVILLE. Ind. July 81. -
VIII Vickery is y years old. and In
the past 81 years Of his life has
pedaled his trusty bicycle more
than 100000 miles. a durability
record TO be envied BY the best
automobile.
But VIII hasn't used one bicycle
all that time. In 81 years he has
worn out III machines. and has
burned up more than 100 sets Of
tires. He rides from his home 10
his grocery store every day, q dis
lance Of four miles. Sometimes he
boosts up the distance 70 six miles
BY pedaling home for lunch.
Despite his age VIII can ~ster
on her. when he has to. When il
looks like rain he jumps his speed
up 70 Is miles an hour. In nice
weather, however. he rolls along al
the easy speed OF six miles an hour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-31
MOVIE SIDELIGHTS

upwards. AS soon as the current IS
cut off the hair is allowed to settle
naturally and the result Is a truly
wind-blown bob.
The finishing touch is administer
ed by turning the fan 10 low and
holding II al a distance from the
top or the back OF the head. This
gives the hair the light fluff that
has long characterized Miss CAROLS
appearance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-31
DITTarANN

Sinners Holiday the Warner
Brothers and vitaphone production
which opens today at the Dit
mann theatre for a run Of 2 days,
brings To the screen a story novel
In plot ana locale.
Grant Withers Is seen as a smart
cracking barker with a shady past
who is falsely accused Of murder.
while Evalyn Knapp. New York
stage star who makes her screen
debut in this film. plays the role OF
tie girl who sacrifices her own
brother TO save her sweetheart.
Among those appearing VIII. Mr..
Withers and Miss Knapp arc such
stage and screen celebrities as
James CaEney. Joan BlondeIl. Lu-
ellie La Verne. Noel Madison. Otto
Hoffman. Warren Hvmer. PIrnell
B. Pratt, Ray Gallagher and hank
Mann.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-31

Human interest, drama, sill
houetted against settings that are
the acme Of modernistic splendor.
will be flashed on the screen CT the
Queen theatre Saturday and Sun
day when Lover Come Back" a.
Columbia film opens. It's clever
it's human-and it's I'D To the
minute In treatment and theme wv
all about a girl who was Tilted but
won In the end.
Betty Bronson Is seen in an tx-
ceIlent character porsrayal-that Of
a hypocriticai, mercenary little f.irt.
Constance Cummings. newcomer 10
the screen. is cast as q typical
modern girl. frank and above board
in all her beliefs and actions.
The dialogue Is clever--and the
action nov rapidly. Jack Null
hall Is delightful as Tom Evans.
Eighteen countries have "a total
~ Al n0n 010 workers with urem-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-31
CAPITOL


Presenting for the last time today
Ruth C1atte-ton in The Magnifi-
c1-s Lie a Paramount picture IN
which Miss Chatterton Is at her
vc4y best.
Thrills tingly, spine chiling
thrills. thrills that make you gasp.
and thrills that make your head
spin.
This and more Is the fare at the
Cap tol Theatre, where that creepy
thriu-and-chiu murder mystery
Gay. Murder BY the Clock" shows
Saturday only 20 audiences who
will evidently be much pleased
The idea Is that Herbert End
cot dies twice in the same even
ing. With this as the hub OF the
action-interest and with a great
number or pulse Fastening Incl
dents as the SpokeS. Murder BY
the Clock whirls swiftly along at
a breath-taking speed, holding the
interest till the very last moment
when the culprit who has caused
all the mayhem and killing Is dis
covered by the detective-hero.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-31

Eighteen countries have VI total
or 100000 workers with unem-
ployrnent insurance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-22
INJURED
In TORNADO
Panhandle Community Is
Hit Early This
Morning

BORGER, Tex, May 2l-R=At
least four persons were injured
early today when their home was
demolished by n small tornado
which struck Skellytown. an oil
settlement IS miles southeast OF
Berger. Disrupted telephone con-
nections made first reports meagre.
MI. and Mrs. J. r. Francis, their
daughter. IL. and a nephew. Carl
Alexander. IL. we're whirled into
an open field when their house was
wrecked. Francis. an oil pumper.
and his wife suffered broken bones
and bruises. The children we're not
badly hurt. All were brought here
Ia a hospital. No other persons
we're known to have been injured.
A heavy downpour OF hail avak-
ened Francis shortly before the
tornado struck and he hurriedly
pushed members az his family into
and under A boiler flreb0x nearby.
as the twis-er pelted them with
debris of the wrecked house. They
remained in the shelter OF the
firebox until daylight when rescuers
found them.
The destructive path az the
twister was confined 10 a small
area. although strong winds and
rain swept Berger and Pampa.
nearby.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-22
NAME PASTOR
| IN LIBEL SUIT
Georgian Enters Third
Court Action Against
Methodist Ministers

DALLAS. Tex. MAY 81. prev
Rembert G.. Smith Of Sparta, Ga.
today filed suit in federal court here
demanding that a third pastor Of
the Southern Methodist church PAY
him $4,000 for alleged SANDER. the
| complaint today naming Rev. +. v
Cole Of Dallas, editor Of a religious
weekly.
Previous suits. filed last week. res
pectively named Bishop John NJ
Moore and Bishop Edwin d. Mouzon
and sought $4,000 damages from
each.
All three suits charged SANDER y
statements aSsertedly made during
the general conference of the church
held here last May, regarding acti-
vities during the 1928 presidential
campaign.
The suit against Cole complained
specifically of remarks allegedly
made in an editorial appearing MAY
-. 1880. in the Texas Christian Ad-
tocate. published by Mr.. Cole unde.
the supervision Of the Methodist
Episcopal church. South. Mr.. Smith
alleged the editorial contained false
and malicious statements.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-22

by several hundred measures; and
it would be lamentable should SC
much constructive work which has
been brought TO the point Of final
action by your four months OF deli
berations be swept into the discard by
an untimely adjournment. Such a
course seems contrary to the prin-
cipleS OF efficiency and accomplish
ment. 1t is like building a house. all
save the roof and then abandoning
the Job"
The senate discussed at length
the question OF adjournment. Pro-
poSals TO extend the session 70
May 81. May %. and TO adjourn
until June %. were considered but
not acted upon.
Senator Moore OF Greenville
said he thought the legislature
should stay in session until May
81 or % and then 90 home.
Senator Hardin Of Stepherville.
said free conference committees
worked until three and four O'Clock
this morning and we're h~opelessly
dcadlocked on major legislation.
Il hope the legislature will not
indulge in the folly OF a 30 day
adjournment" Senator Small OF
wellington said.
Senator Woodward Of Coleman
said the people Of Texas would
charge legislators with seeking the
$40 per day pay If they forced the
governor to call a special session.
He urged continuation OF the ses-
sion. or recess or adjournment until
June %.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-22
City Briefs

Gives Address-Rev. II. j. How
ard. pastor Of the Christian church,
addressed the Valley Business Col
lege students Thursday morning
basing his talk chiefly upon Ro-
mans 1911. BE not slothful IN
business, fervent in spirit. In serv-
ing the Lord. emphasizing the fact
that young people must like their
work in order 10 succeed. The ad-
dress was well received by all pre-
sent.
The Van Heest Shop%r~"rniture
repairing, refinishing. ~upholstering-
1909 Thirteenth Street, phone
l054-J. Adv.
Lectures Continue-The public Is
invited 70 hear Mrs. George N.
Carlson Of McAllen Thursday at 9
D. m. at Barreda Hall on West
Elizabeth street when she gives an
address on a serial subject taken
from Revelation. Special music
Will be a feature OF the evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-22
Deposits Restricted
AT Savings Banks

WASHINGTON. May 2l.-tF-
The depression brought 70 many
persons TO the Bowery Savings Sank
OF New York that Henry Bruere'
president, restricted deposits.
"A speaker before the Eleventh
Annual Conference OF the National
Association OF Mutual Savings
Banks here. Bruere said within the
last two months he had refused 70
accept deposits for more than 81
|, 600. 900. Despite this. ne said tne
! deposits were increasing about
S3.O00.0 900 q month.
The reason We are turning down
this money" he said. is because We
want to be certain we can fnd
suitable investments. We urge the
depoSitorS to spread their money.
We also want n good reserve.
He attributed to the depression
the increasing desire TO save.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-22
Federal Court VIII
Reopen Here Friday

Federal Judge Randolph Bryant
will return to the bench here at . a.
m Friday after having been IN
Houston Thursday on the oil prora-
ton hearing.
The Norton Barreda suit will con-
tinue Friday. II was begun Wednes-
day. In this suit. Dan Norton, a re-
sident Of New York, alleges c. p.
Barreda. Brownsville capitalist and
others erected a dyke across a flood
way and that this resulted in MS
lands below Brownsville being flood
ed by the Rio Grande.
This suit is being followed with
interest for II the jury finds for
the plaintiff, II will open the way
for several other similar suits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-22
Banquet Saturday
For Local Visitor

Laura =. Hart, Most Worthy
Past Grand Matron or the General
Grand Chapter OF Order or the
Eastern Star viii arrive In Browns
Vile by plane from the Canal Zone
at moor Friday Plans have been
made 10 entertain her ar lunch Fri
day IN Matamor0s. a trip to the
beach In the afternoon, a sight
seeing tour OF the Valley Saturday
and a banquet in the evening at
the Fl Jardin Hotel.
Members from the san Benito
and Harlingen chapters are 70 be
guests OF the local chapter AZ the
banquet and those desiring 70 at
tend are asked 10 make their reg
istration before Friday noon bv
calling Mrs. o. r. Taylor AZ 1872.
The price OF the banquet + one
dollar.
Mrs. Hart will continue on 70
San Antonio from Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-22

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-22
Deficit Reported
In II. s. Treasury

WASHINGTON. May 2i.-CF-
With but six weeks remaining be-
fore the end OF the fiscal year. the
treasury had q deficit Of ~s9e4268.-
SIT on May 10 and IL seemed prob
able that extensive financing would
have TO be done before June 50 to
meet the situation.
While no treasury official would
venture an opinion. indications grew
that a long term bond issue was
being considered and instead OF be-
ing held for announcement In the
late summer. might be offered the
public IN June. However. rapidly
changing conditions in government
finances would prevent q decision
being made until nj least the early
part OF next month and IL still
may be decided to continue borrow
ing with short term paper until
August or September.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-22
RECESSASKED
OF SOLONS BY
GOV. STERLING
Message States Deficit
Looms If Money
Bills Die

AUSTIN, May 21-F-Gov. Ross
s. Sterling today recommended that
the legislature recess its regular
session tomorrow until some day
certain" within the next few weeks.
The governor pointed out that
hundreds OF bills would die on the
calendars tomorrow. he stated
they would keep their places II the
session were recessed instead OF q
special session being called. The ne
cessity OF reorganizing also would
be obviatec, he explained.
The chief executive stated he un-
derstood such a procedure, although
unprecedented, was permissible.
The governor said that using
the medium between the amounts
OF the senate and house appropria-
lions bills, the most liberal calcula-
tions left no reasonable hope for a
remaining indicated deficit OF less
than 100000 by the end OF the
next biennium. The approprla-
lions must be decreased. or the re-
venues increased, or BOTH he said.
IL Vic CNCAAb NAAC ACS@AG 1
not recess, a special session APP
pears quite probable, to deal fur
Their with the problem OF revenues
and expenditures and perhaps other
important matters" Governor Ster-
ling stated.
The s2l2,ooo 600 state highway
bond issue cold be considered again
in a recessed session. II could not
be taken I'D in a special session.
The governors message vas read
to both houses. MI. Sterling a
that TO dissipate such an enormous
discrepancy between income and
expenditures by the pruning method
would require the veto OF so many
individual items as would likely
disrupt the operation of the insti-
tutors and departments"
And in event 10 should be neces-
sary," the governor continued, in
order to bring the appropriations
within the revenues. 10 veto so
many items that the divisions OF
government would be crippled. the
executive would feel compelled
rather 70 veto the entire bills; which
would necessitate an extraordinary
session Of the legislature 10 recon-
slider the appropriations"
The only alternative to such a
course would be 70 raise n ad val
orem tax rate TO its constitutional
maximum: and I believe the homes,
farms. ranches and other property
of the people of Texas already are
overtaxed and are paying more
than their proportionate share OF
the cost Of government, especially
considering present economic con-
6itions.'
Governor Sterling pointed TO "the
Generalization Of the petroleum
market" stating il had reduced the
gross production taxes by millions.
II know YOU ladies and gentle
men are weary of legislating ard
are impatient 10 return 10 your
homes and your long neglected pri-
vate affairs. You have toiled longer
and more faithfully. with less de-
traction from duty. than any pre-
vious ~lawmaking assembly of the
states history. You have we'll just
flied the high public trust reposed
IN you: YOU have served diligently
the interests of the people who
sent you here. and you have earn
ed the reward Of their appreciation
and confidence.
"At the same time. despite your
earnest endeavors. the entire pro-
gram Of legislation which YOU have
undertaken is short OF completion
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-22
4s4.3-wEAF (NBc)-eso

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WGST WBcM WOOD WREC WLA(
WBRC WDSU WISH WTAQ WoW(
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-22
Thundershowers Are
Predicted For Fri

ThundershoWeTs are predicted
for the Valley Thursday night and
Friday, according 10 weather chief
w. j. Schnurbusch.
Cloudy weather will prevail, and
there vii! be no material change
in temperature. Thermometers reg
istered a low OF ~ degrees in
Brownsville yesterday. and a high
OF 81 degrees. Los Angeles reported
so low and 80 high. and Miami re-
ported "a degrees low and 81 high.
The river will rise at Brownsville
and continue 70 rise slowly al
along during the next "a "a 80
hours The rise Is already noticed
an Mission.