davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-04
GRADS
Want ARMY
GAME BACK

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 3.-tR-
Naval academy graduates OF SO
years ago. gathered rere today for
their golden reunion" went on
record for resumption OF athletic
relations between tie army and
navy schools.
Eighteen OF the 19 members Of
the class OF 1881 who came to the
scene Of their training for their
golden jubilee. voted il favor OF
resumption. The other. Rear Ad-
miral Henry b. wilson. retired,
asked to be excused from the vote
as he was superintendent OF the
Naval academy for n term fol-
lowing the war.
The old timers planned to at
tend the navy's opening football
game OF the season against william
and Mary this afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-04
JUDGE TO
STAND TRIAL ON
HOUSE CHARGES

AUSTIN, Oct 3. Pt-Judge j. 3.
Price Of Bastrop, Judge Of the 2ist
judicial district, must stand trial be-
fore the Texas senate on articles of
impeachment preferred by the house
Of representatives for alleged negli-
gence charges In approving excess
sive mileage and witness fees Of
sheriffs in his district.
The senate voted against sustain
ing demurrers to six of twelve arti-
Giles Of impeachment preferred by
the house meaning that the upper
ouse now will listen TO testimony
bearing on the specific charges con-
tanned in the articles and then vote
on the main issue. whether Judge
Price shall be removed from office.
The demurxers were based on the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-04
NEW YORK STOCKS
BY JOHN l.. COOLEY.

AhhuTAtfu fFe@& FIM1MCAAi MFhLfr
NEW YORK. Oct. ,. (AP)-As has
usually been the case I'm recent months.
2 session Of comparative prosperity
proved too much for tire stock market
and today prices more than lost their
Friday gains.
Weakness I'm the rail- group. coinci-
dent with filing Of the four-system
merger plan nc WASHINGTON. upset the
entire list. Steel and Chemical issues
were put ON the spot for substantial
losses. with u. .. Steel common closing
on the bottom OF a : IA point break
which put 10 down TO CD Ia. q new low.
The market was not unusually active.
but the absence or support allowed
quote values TO shrivel easily. Sales were
Just oyer 1000. 600 shares.
Bonds did better during most OF the
two hours. but q late reaction IN ". s.
governments and soft spots anon the
second grade rails somewhat dimmed
the performance by foreiRns and Rild
edge domestics. Grains and cotton were
neaET.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-04

proposition that the house exceeded
its authority in voting the articles
because they did not allege willful
misconduct.
The II articles Of impeachment
named specific instances OF alleged
negligence. in approving certain ac-
counts naming the amounts and
dates.
The senate will remais IN session
after the legislature adjourns 10
complete the trial.
The senate viii remain In session
permit counsel for Judge Price and
house managers in the impeachment
proceedings to confer on q date %
start the trial on the six charges
against which demurrers were not
sustained
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-04
Gasoline Hike Is
Cause OF Boycott

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 3-tP-In
protest against the high price Of
gasoline. automobile owners and
taxicab drivers in several towns cf
the state OF Chiapas. most southern
Mexican state, have organized a
boycott and will park their cars
until some way Is found to reduce
prices.
They have appealed to their
federal senator's for aid In organ
izing a cooperative sales agency to
retail gasoline at reduced prices.
The drivers report gasoline l. SELL
Ing in Tapachula for the equival-
ent OF 40 cents per gallon while in
Tuxtla Gutierrez 1t retails at IS
cents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-04
CARDS 18, ST. MARYS 0; TEXAS 81. MO.
HARLINCEN
TRIMS 5. A.
VISITORS


HARLINGEN. Oct. 3.--The Har4
lingen high Cardinals badly out@
classed the &C. Maryis Academy BuB-
ming easily 1870.
The Cards scored twice In the first
half and added another Nm the third
with the line ND diluted with second
and third string players.
The Valley team piled rp l6 first
downs to q for the visitors. ST..
Mary's drew numerous penalties FOR
offSIdes.
The first touchdown came when
the Cardinals wen straight down
the field on five first downs after
taking the opening kickoff. Wither.
spoon completed the drive hy skirt
ting end FOR twelve yards.
The second tally came IN the
second quarter when Silver passed
20 yards 70 Drake.
The last marker came III the third
period when Harrington recovered M
tumble on St. Mary's one yard line.
Silver lunged 1t over and fumbled the
try for point.
Missouri o; Texas 81.
St. Edwards O; Baylor q.
Texas A. and MI. o; Tu-
lane Y.
#. &. II. 0; Tulsa Is:
Third: Rice 6; OkIahoma
10.
Third: Simmons 3; Sou
thern Methodist ~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-04
Railroads Effect
New Service Unit

AUSTIN. Tex, Oct. 3. R-The
Texas railroad commission today
issued an order placing into effect
pick I'D and delivery service Of
railroads doing interstate business.
The interstate pick up and deliv-
cry system was effective October /.
The commission has been busy a
number Of days working out tariffs
for the new service. Some OF the
lines previously had operated the
service through subsidiary trans
portation examinations.
The plan Is designed In COMPETE
ton with motor trucks handling
freight
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-04
Mayor Charged In
Indictment Bills

BEAUMONT, Tex. Oct. 3. Up
=. r. Logan. mayor of Port Arthur.
was charged with IS bills Of in
dictments returned by the Jeffcr-
son county grand jury yesterday
with paying poll tax for others last
January.
OF that number 10 covered faulty
bills returned by a former grand
fury, and the additional six were
new counts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-04
Bottling Works In
Santone Is Robbed

SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 3. -LP)-
While @. G.. Moore. manager Of a
bottling works was preparing 10
close the plac last night, two
masked men entered, menaced him
with guns and left with s70O, the
days receipts.
Moore said the men locked him
in the office and he was forced
to wait until police arrived to be
released. He called headquarters
from an office telephone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-04
filters
HOP OFF ON RIDE !.
ACROSS PACIFIC

6AMUSHIRO. Japan. oct. 4.-tP
-(Sunday)-Clyde Pangborn and
Hugh Herndon, American pilots.
took off at TOT a. III. today (5:0l
D. m. Saturday Z. S. IT, on a non
stop trans-Pacific flight from
Japan to the United States.
An attempt to take off yesterday
failed because OF motor trouble.
The loaded plane weighed about
5000 pounds. This necessitateo
good conditions for the takeoff.
The general course was along the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-04
Discontinue Car
Service To Mexico

LAREDO, Tex, Oct. 3. (F-
Motor a service over the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad line between
Laredo, Tex, and Monterrey. Mex,
will be discontinued tomorrow.
The gasoline electric cars. which
have maintained schedules between
San Antonio and Monterrey. via
Laredo. will hereafter go no farth-
er south than Laredo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-04
Edison's Condition
Remains Unchanged

WEST ORANGE, N. j.. Oct. g.
P-Thomas A. Edison suffered a
severe attack Of indigestion last
night which for a time worried his
physicians. 1t was said at the Edi-
son home today.
This morning he had recovered
from the attack but II was re-
ported there was no change in his
general condition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-04
Gambling IN Border
Towns Is Discussed

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 3. Rl-Of-
fetal circles last night reported
Chihuahua senator's and deputies
held a lenthy conference with
pres. Ortiz Rubio In which the
practice OF granting gambling con-
cessions in Juarez and other bor-
der towns was discussed at length.
It was believed a congressional
investigation would be launched. A
concentrated attack on the Gov.
Ortiz Chihuahua administration was
believed likely.
Chihuahua congressman opposed
the plan Of granting concessions
and charged Gov. Ortiz with being
responsible FOR them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-04

Kurile islands OF Japan. over the
north Pacific ocean to the Aleutian
islands Of Alaska which we're to be
skirted 900 miles before crossing
the Gulf OF Alaska to the WASH
ington coast.
The weather forecast indicated
the fliers would encounter con-
siderable cloudiness, occasional
rain. with fresh and strong shift
ing winds along the Aleutians and
70 the American coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-04

as "iRfle Paul and Six-Shooter
Bill" threatened to bomb county
officials, police. q bank and u
packing company II work was not
provided
The letter criticized employment
OF persons Of Mexican nativity In
public buildings and declared IL
such persons were not discharged.
a roundup" would be made Oct.
90.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-04

Pittsburgh Teachers q; Kansas
Aggies z. CTie).
Hiram o: Otterbein Is.
Lowell Textile a: Middlebury I3.
Muhlenburg O; Lafayette 20.
Gettysburg s; Villanova Is.
Juanita o; Dickinson q.
Western Maryland "; George
town Is.
Amherst o: Princeton ~.
Dayton O. BOShOn College ID.
Providence 8: Holy Cross 20. \
Williams IS: Rensselaer, Poly Is.
Cook Academy so; Hartwick
Seminary O.
Fulton z; Rome Free Academy IL.
Ashland o: Wooster 81
Hillsdale 81. DenniSCn OIL
Edinboro Teachers z; Allegheny
q.
Adria q: Westminster 10.
Western Maryland u; Georgetown
Is.
Oklahoma "A. AZ M. o; Minnesota
20.
Swarthmore 4; Pennsylvania q.
w. NJ 7. o. Duke Is.
Boston University O.. New Hamp-
shire s.
Thiel 0: 81. Bonaventure FL.
Waynesburg s; Grove city q Ctie).
West Virginia Wesleyan o. nv. XXI.
u. 54.
Buffalo o; Dartmouth 81.
William and Mary 81; Navy l3.
New River State a.: Wilmington
o.
Coe o: Purdue 10.
Rose Poly IA: Earlham o.
Notre Dame rs; Indiana O.
w. II. +. o: Georgia 40.
Marshall, 81; Bethany o.
Maryville O.; Kentucky 10.
Bradley 8. Wisconsin So.
Baldwin wallace q; Case 9.
u. OF Cincinnati o; Ohio state 67.
Knox 8; Army OF.
Washington and Jefferson 10:
Carnegie Tech ~.
Mount Union 0: Bowling Green O..
Ferris 0; Hope 10.
La Sale q: st. Johns I3.
Vt-Lowell Tevtile IA; Middlebury
Z.
Oshkosh Teachers s: Northern
state teachers U.
washington College O: Hopkins a.
Albion z: Detroit City College o.
Michigan State Normal o; MIchi-
gan "a.
Newberry o; Paris Island Mar
ines ~.
Emory and Henry 10; Richmond
z.
Drexel 8: Rutgers q.
Lebanon Valley 9: Penn. State 10.
Susquehanna q: Delaware ~.
West Virginia II: Fordham 20.
Florida 81; North Carolina State
O.
Furman 30: Wake Forst Q.
Oshkosh Teachers 8: Northern
State Teachers o.
Nebraska u: Northwestern 10.
AT Providence: Rhode Island
State o; Brown II.
AT Springfield, Mass: Colby o:
Springfield 80.
At Amherst. Mass: Bowdoin s:
Massachusetts 80.
AT Storrs. Conn: Wesleyan o.;
Conn. Aggies n.
At Ithaca: Niagara 8; Cornell
81.
Texas Christian U. 0; Tulsa q.
I3.
Yale 10: Maine o.
Bates O. Harvard 26-
UrInus "a: Haverford q.
Western Reserve o; Purdue ~.
Penna. Mill. Coll. o; LehIgh 10.
Western Kentucky Teachers Y:
Centre %.
Michigan state Normal o: MIchI-
gan "a.
North Dakota Z; Wisconsin IL.
Capital o; Urbana 0 Ctie).
Bridgewater o; Hampden Sydney
Univ. or North Carolina D: van
derbilt 10.
Clemson O; Tennessee "A. nv
Virginia 6; Maryland Z.
Carleton -; South Dakota ~.
Conc0rdia 26; Hibbing Junior G
Hamiine O; St. Johns z.
Evansville 2; Wabash ~.
Dakota Wesleyan D; Davis and
Elkins 61-
Hendrix o: Arkansas 10.
st. Louis o.: Illinois 20.
Davidson Y; Washington & lee
o.
Cooper Union 0: Montclair TEACH
nrM ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-04

GLASGOW, Scotland, Oct. 8. Up
The most vindictive rioting and
footing in years. extending inter-
mittenty over two nights and a day.
came to a climax early today when
police swept the streets clean and
restored order.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-04
Threats OF Bombing
Made In E. Paso

Ell PASO, Oct. 3.-F-A letter
threatening use of bombs unless
employment relief in the form Of
work waI provided was received by
L. 3. McClintock. county judge.
yesterday.
The writer's. signing themselves
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-04
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley
Party cloudy and occasionally
somewhat unsettled Saturday night
and Sunday. probably with local
showers; not much change In
temperature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
SECRETARY ADAMS, AT Is,
ONE OF HUSKIEST IN CABINET
Credits Outdoor Life for Fine
Condition of
Health.
Yachting, Swimming and
Tennis Recreation in
Busy Routine.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Charles Francis Adams Of
the Navy, the second oldest man In the
cabinet but one Of the most active
physically, is observing his 65th birth
day today.
At an age when naxal officers are re-
uuired- by law to retire from active
service the civilian Secretary viii keep
right on going, as this provision does
not apply to him. Secretary Mellon
of the Treasury is the only cabinet
member older then he.
A yachtsman, swimmer, tennis PLAYER
and one-tine oarsman, Secretary
Adams attributes his health to an out
door life.
Almost every afternoon on leaving
his Office he renews a tennis rivalry
of long standing with Director General
Rowe of the Pan American Union, who
is SO. The Secretary plays sound
and conservative game and the pair
have some close matches on the courts
Of the White House or Chevy Chase
Club
Secretary Adams has never gone in
for golf prevering the more strenuous
action of the courts. He also likes to
swim.
His first and greatest love, however,
is catching. Since the age Of 10, he
has sailed on salt water and today his
favorite form of relaxation IS week
end at his Summer home at Cohasset,
Mass, where his 32-foot sloop. the Bat,
He Is now celebrating his birthday
with a weeks vacation there.
This sea-going Secretary probably
has spent as much time on the ocean
wave In his life as most Of his admirals.
In departmental conferences he often
surprises them with remarks reveal
ing an intimate knowledge of the sea.
Born within sight of salt water at
Quincy, Mass. he early became an
ali kinds of boats. Despite lack OF
exceptional weight or stature, he
stroked his class crew at Harvard to
victory In 1888.
In collaboration with former row.
ing mate, Henry w. Keyes, now United
States Senator from New Hampshire,
he coached the Harvard varsity Fights
of 1891 and 1892. beating Yale in the
former year to end a f1ve-year stretch
of Blue supremacy.
In 1920 the quiet sportsman who
now directs the Navy piloted the rae
ing yatch Resolute to victory over Sir
Thomas Lipton's Shamrock w in the
Americas Cup series, coming from be-
hind in the final stages Of the deciding
race.
Regular in his habits, the Secre-
tary arrives at his Office at $50 each
morning and leaves at 4:45 pm, work
ing somewhat longer hours than the
departments employees.
These hot Summer days he discardS
his coat in favor of the comparative
comfort of shirt sleeves.
Almost invariably he takes his lunch
at the departments cafeteria, waiting
in line, tray in hand, with hundreds
of Others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
WALL UNEARTHED
IN VATICAN CITY
New Light May Be Shed on Con-
struction of Basilica of st.
Peters.
BY Cable to The Star.

BY Cable to The Star.
ROME, ITALY, August IA highly
interesting discovery which is expect
ed to throw fresh light upon the con-
struction Of the basilica Of st. Peters
has been made in Vatican City during
the course of repairs on Via Della
Fundamental at the back of the impos-
ing church. This road, which begins
near the arch on the left of the facade
of the basilica, circles around the
church, ending before the entrance
to the Vatican museums.
Some buildings on this road have
been demolished and while the road
was being rebuilt, some solid wall
running parallel with the foundations
of the basi1ica has come to light. 1t
has not yet been possible for experts
to form a definite opinion upon the
discovery and further investigation will
be necessary before ascertaining the
connection Of these foundations with
the basilica.
1t is, however, surmised that the
newly discovered foundations belong to
those early constructions which pre-
coded the building of the basilica as
we know it today and about which
very little Is known.
(Copyriaht. 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
ARMY ORDERS

Maj. Gen. Albert j. Bowley has been
relieved from duty as assistant chief of
staff, War Department, effective Sep
TENDER IA, and assigned to the COM
mand of the Hawaiian Division; Lieut..
Col. Charles S. Blakely, Field Artillery,
Is assigned to the 10th Field Artillery
at Fort Bragg. N. c.; Lieut. Col. G. l..
Wertenbaker, Coast Artillery, from the
War Department General Staff to the
SD Coast Artillery at Fort Monroe, Va;
Maj A. r. Underwood, Infantry, from
Jefferson Barracks, Mo-, to Champaign,
Ill; Maj. j. A. McGrath, Infantry, from
George G.. Meade, Md, to kalamazoo,
Mich; Maj. j. D. Townsend, Infantry,
from Pittsburgh to Little Rock, for duty
with the Arkansas National Guard; Mai.
G. I. Crockett. Infantry, from San Juan,
Porto Rico, to Fort Benning, Ga, and
Capt. H. ]. McChrystal, Infantry, from
San Francisco to the North Dakota
Agricultural College at Fargo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
Marine Corps Orders

Mai. Selden B. Kennedy, detached
Marine Base, Quantico, Va, to head
quarters Marine Corps, Washington,
D. c.
Capt. Edward A. Craige, detached
Nicaraguan National Guard Detach-
ment to Marine Corps Base, N. O.. B.,
San Diego, Calf, via the U. S. S.
Nicaragua, on or about August 80.
Capt. Hans o. Martin, detached, I'd
Brigade, Nicaragua, to Marine Corps
Base, N. o. b., San Diego, Calf, via
the U. S. S. Sirius, scheduled to sail
from Corinto, Nicaragua, on or about
August 3d.
Second Lieut.. Chester B. Graham,
on July "a detached Marine Base, N. A.,
Annapolis, Md, to Marine Base, Guam
tico, Va.
Second Lieut. Robert A. Olson, as
signed to duty at Marine Base Navy
Yard, Mare Island, Calf.
Chief Quartermaster Clerk Rufus l..
Willis, orders from I'd Brigade, Mica
ragua, to Nicaraguan National Guard
Detachment revoked.
Chief Quartermaster Clerk William
A. Warrell, detached I'd Brigade, Mica
ragua, to Nicaraguan National Guard
Detachment.
Pay Clerk Clinton A. Phillips, de-
tached 20 Brigade, Nicaragua, to Marine
Corps Base, N. o. B., San Diego. Calf,
via the U. s. S. Sirius, scheduled to
sail from Corinto, Nicaragua, on or
about August 80.
Maj. John Potts, on August 20 de-
tached headquarters Marine Corps
washington, D. c., to Army Industrial
College, Washington, D. G.
Maj. Charles A. Wynn, about August
80, detached Nicaraguan National
Guard Detachment to headquarters Ma
rine Corps, Washington, D. G.
Capt. Warren G. Barnaby, detached
I'd Brigade, Nicaragua, to Marine Base,
Norfolk Navy Yard, Portsmouth, Va, via
first available Government conveyance.
Capt. Julius T. Wright, killed in au-
tomobile accident on July "a.
First Lieut.. william w. Paca, de-
tached Medical Department U. s. s.
Tulsa, to Department Of the Pacific,
via first available Government convey
ance. q
Second Lieut.. WflliSM Z. 0riNnth,
died on July ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
MAN HUNT STARTED
IN HILL SHOOTING
Alleged ASsaiIants Near Win
chester Fail to Appear
for Trials. i
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, August III.
Blanton Orndorh and his son Wood
row, charged with shooting at Mrs.
Lafayette Henry and her son Maynard.
with intent to kill them. are believed
erick County and taken to the noun
tains with shotguns and ammunition.
Sheriff Pannett and deputies went to
the Orndorf home yesterday, served
warrants and ordered the father and
son to appear here today for trial.
When court convened and the defend
ants were called they failed to appear.
Ohhcers were dispatched to the Orn-
dorh home again and ordered to pro-
duce the defendants. They returned
several hours later, saying Orndorff
and son were not at home. A 12-
year-old girl told them her father and
brother left early this morning. Dep
utieS returned to the mountains to or
ganize q man hunt.
Mrs. Henry and son charged the
Orndorffs with shooting at them Thurs
day while they were pasturing cows
asserting the HenryS had treSpeSSed
across a strip Of Orndorffs land, which
they denied. They said after Blanton
Orndorh cursed and abused Mrs. Henry
and fired q rifle bullet, barely missing
her head, Woodrow seized the gun and
fired at Maynard Henry, missing him
Another brother, Precious Orndorff
they said, wrested the gun from Wood
row and prevented him from firing
again.
Orndorff's wife, Mrs. Rebecca Orn-
dorh. was slain last November when Q
shotgun exploded during q free-for- al
fight between Orndorffs and three
deputies, precipiated when officers
sought to arrest one of them for harbor-
ing another mans dog. The father anc
sons were tried on q murder charge
but were acquitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
PROBES
SOVIET DUMPING
More Than 100 Persons Arrested
10 Be Questioned-Seized
Records Studied.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BUENOS AIRES, August Police
today started questioning more than 100
persons who were arrested yesterday in
raid on the headquarters here Of Yuz-
hamtorg, South American Soviet COM
mercial organization. The voluminous
records seized in the raid were being
scrutinized.
Newspapers today charged that the
Yuzhamtorg had been dumping non
Russian goods from other South Amer
lean countries and selling these at prices
below the cost Of production in Argen-
tina
Boris Kraevsky, head Of the Yuzham-
tory. is out of the country, but two
managers we're arrested III yesterdays
raid. Searches continued today, with
police visiting residence where they
said another Office was maintained.
The police ordered the cargoes of two
Norwegian ships, the Maud and King
Lud, seized on the charge they were
bringing wood for the YuZhamtorg. The
police also raided q large Yuzhamtorg
warehouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
NAVY PLANS DIRIGIBLE
HANGAR IN CALIFORNIA
Bids to Be Asked This Week.
To House Ship Permanently
cn Pacific Coast.

BY the Associated Press.
The Navy will advertise this week for
bids for the construction of a giant
dirigible hangar at Sunnyvale, Calf,
which will rank among the great struc-
lures of the aeronautical world.
It will be the equivalent of three city
blocks IN length, one block in width and
18 stories in height. The hangar Is the
f1rst and largest unit In the Nays new
$5,000,000 lighter -than-air base at Sun
nyvale, near the south end of San Fran
cisco Bay.
When completed the base will en-
able the Navy to station one of its air
leViathans permanently on the Pacific
Coast.
Bids on the immense structure are ex-
pected to be opened the latter part of
September. Detailed plans and specifi-
cations have been completed.
The cost Of the hangar Is estimated at
between $1,500,000 and $1,75O,O0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
TWO BROTHERS Die
IN SIX.HOUR PERIOD
Peter L. Lippolk, 81, Cumberland,
Collapses in Auto on Way to
Deathbed Of John D., So.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

CUMBERLAND. Nd, August 1.-TWO
brothers, the last of six Of . pioneer
family. and with but q years difference
in ages. died yesterday, Peter L. Lip
polk. 81, retired truck farmer, while
on his way to the deathbed Of John D.
Lippolk, 68, retired building contractor,
at his Summer cottage at GrantSville.
Peter Lippolk collapsed in his auto
mobile after starting from his home
His brother died early last night, six
hours later. There will be a double
funeral Monday from IS. Peter and
Paul Catholic Church.
The elder Lippolk erected many of
Cumberland's larger buildings. He was
bank director. Both leave families.