davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-07
STOCKS LOSE IS PER CENT
OF THEIR RECENT GAINS
Special Dispatch 20 The Star.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
NEW YORK, March AFTER an av-
erage advance from the December low
Of 80 points, the stock market had a
decline OF IA points, or about As per
Gent Of its total gain. This has cor
rected top-heavy condition and elm
mated many weak speculative accounts.
1t has also brought stocks that we're bid
up In the face Of well known unfavor-
able earnings and dividend prospects
back TO more reasonable basis.
The banking interests are making an
effort TO avoid a repetition of the un-
fortunate market Of last Spring. as the
opinion is quite definitely held that
earnings in the first quarter OF this year
viii be even poorer for many of the
large corporations and for the railroads
and public utilities than in the final
quarter Of 1880 The short interest Is
believed TO be nearly as extensive as II
was two months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-07
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received Phvsw

Note-An stocks are sold In one hundred-snar do@
excepting those designated by the letter (8Os) (2oOsJ
which shows those stocks were sold in odd lots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-07
STOCKS IRREGULAR
IN UPWARD TREND
Leading Issues Are Given
Support After Early Sell
ing Movement.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March AFTER the
sharp break of Fridays session, the
stock market steadied today. and while
there was still much irregularity, the
trend was upward.
Weakness at the close on Friday
brought overnight selling orders, $50
that further recessions in the more
volatile stocks were recorded at the
opening today. Auburn Auto, which
had declined perpendicularly the day
before for a loss of over II points, added
more points to the drop today. Part
of this loss was recovered when the rest
of the list turned upward, but the
stock jumped around in characteristic
fashion from start to finish.
Strong Spots.
Allied Chemical and j. l. Case met
support at or above the previous close.
Cases annual report, which showed
S9.67 a share on the common, dis
couraged short selling, temporarily at
least. and the stock was relatively firm.
United States Steel broke into new
low ground for the movement in the
first half hour and then recovered.
American Can was one of the strong
spots and the interests back of Vanadium
bid up their favorite.
1t was in the utility and motor shares,
however. that the better feeling was
most evident. Consolidated Gas and
Public Service of New Jersey rallied
easily. American g. Foreign Power and
International Telephone moved up after
the early selling had been absorbed.
Special interest was taken in the local
fractions, the market interpreting IA
vorably the latest political developments.
Interboro Rapid Transit, Brooklyn
Manhattan Transit and Manhattan
Modified gained to 8 points.
Motor Group.
Chrysler was the feature of the lower
priced automobile group. 1t made no
important gain, but the buying seemed
confident. General Motors was frac-
tionally higher and Nash did better.
None Of these stocks suffered any sig
nificant setback in the reaction. All
the leading motor producers have in
creased their schedule of output for
this month, and the stocks have acted
well throughout the weakness in other
industrials.
The volume of trading was much
lower than it had been on Friday The
real feature was the failure of the
operators for the decline to press their
campaign, which had begun so aus
piciously, and which at the close in the
preceding session looked sure of sub
stantial success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-07
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Life & Casualty Insurance
COMPANY of Tennessee

on the 3lst day Of December, 1880, as re-
Quired under the District of Columbia Code
amended June 30, 1902, and August 10, 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-07
SEASONAL INCREASES
NOW BEING RECORDED
Definite Promise Of Continual Bust
ness Upturn Still Awaited,
Review States.
speelal pIspatch % rhe star.

DbtNtAi 4tSDdNCu 10 lie star.
BOSTON. March Seasonal ac-
tivity that strengthened both hopes and
stock prices last month continues. says
the United Business Service in its
weekly report. It points out that after
this week business viii not have to keep
an eye on Washington and can give
more attention to its own problems
The United Business Thermometer this.
week registers 1913 per cent below nor
NAL, which 3 approximately the level
of last month It is forecast that
progress will continue to be slow, and
that business viii run under 20 per
cent below normal this month and next
Before any further appreciable In
crease in industrial activity can take
place further adjustments in wages will
be necessary. Also the general trend
Of commodity prices must definitely
cease declining and an increased de-
mand for goods must appear.
The moderate measure Of improvement
in certain lines should not be taken as
a definite promise of broad and sus-
tanned upturn IN business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-07
NEW SECURITIES

NEW YORK, March 7 (P).-New Sc
curities offered today include:
City Of New Haven, $2,994.000 tax
anticipation notes, maturing September
IS. 1881 and March IL, 1882, priced to
yield from TO 2.25 per cent, by r.. w.
PresSprich & Co
salt Lake City, Utah. $1,000 900 .
per cent notes, maturing December 10,
1891, and January 2, 1892, priced TO
Weld 2ss per cent, by r. w. Pressprich
y Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-07

President Robert v. Fleming OF the
Riggs National Bank is on the progrem
to address the Association of Reserve
City Bankers which holds its annual
meeting this year at Richmond, Va,
April i9 and 20. The matter he will
discuss is Should the Association Set
Up a Permanent Federal Reserve Com
mittee?" The convention will be held
at the John Marshall Hotel. and many
side trips have been planned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-07
Dividend Payments.

NEW YORK, March 6 February
cash dividend payments made by do
nestle corporations totaled $237 ,903. 422,
Standard Statistics Co. reports. Rails
led the list of major divisions with a
total of $55, 025.6 SIT, while electric light
and gas companies were next with $46,-
O5O3l1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-07

tn at institution.
Mr.. Bush is the son
of the late Louis
Bush of this city
and succeeds his
father as director
of this bank. The
new director was
born in Washing
ton on February
16, 1908. attended
school at Business
and Central High
Schools and is also
q graduate of
Pennsylvania Mill
tary c ollie G e at
G h e S ter. At the
present time he is
president of the
Gray Line Sight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-07
FIRM BUYS COUNTRY
CLUB FOR EMPLOYEES
Special Dispatch to The star.

'~IgNNH'lA -<91FAgtEENl1 "
NEW YORK, March 7--Reiterating
ductivity and fostering the human ele-
ment in business, Thomas j. Watson,
president of the International Business
Machines Corporation, which has q
plant in Washington, today announced
the purchase by the company of ITS
acres of land near its Endicott, N. Y,
plant for a country club to be used by
employees.
Last year we enlarged our Endicott
factory about 20 per cent, employed
more people at higher average wages
and had the best year in our history,
Mr.. Watson said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-07
BUSH IS ELECTED
BANK DIRECTOR
Young Business Man Takes
Fathers Place on Commerce
& Savings Board.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

At the monthly meeting Of the Board
OF Directors at the Bank Of Commerce
g. Savings, held late yesterday, Will
Liam L. Bush was elected director of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-07
Subscribe Today

1t costs only about IL cents
per day and 5 cents Sundays to
have Washington's best r1ewspa-
per delivered to you regularly
every evening and Sunday morn
ing.
Telephone National 5000 and
the delivery win start immedi-
ately. The Route Agent will coli
Iect at the end of each month
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
CHARMING APPOINTMENTS
HATTFE TEA

L. Eze z-Z1@S E- E
Pa G-=z-A ~ : 60
NY E--E[ ~ II E@zE a.
-s--0E e E - IL $50
bod @E-E e. frs We
zpecZ EE
L1E "a E1s as EzS11 &C.
- Ms -A --HE-o an He
ria LC1
q cosE Sc-s-e C E-z- 80
WE NJ -Z-0s -
C g. Pz-1rz5 Day ZzS cars
CT = cE-z- = -z L. Gz-
S-Tec ID IT, E1S-z
Ez 2 = SEC.Ec z5 Z Eo-1
C Ek 1-o- -ze RID G-z-l= Eu-=
Ecuo1lcs C-o E1-Ee1 70 RG-s
1or IL o1czE1- 1rc-Ie6 II This
r-r5= re- Ms ETzra In
E0-1z Etz-z Per- Czlz GAIA an
C-E1nz Roc-E1sZ EE FC-s--e u
Sco1 ar6 NE Mac Kan wE-z
also ReSSz-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
EASIER FAVORS
PRESENTED GUESTS

Easter eggs AID 5E---S acre t1=
ls-c-s presented 10 TIE kcc-eS zf
TIE birthday party to- JACK XII
GI-ze- this week TEEz his E1-LE-
Mrs. George El16lrger entertained
II his honor
Canes O. Tz-ozS E-ES EE-e e.
tcEA during tne afternoon Del-
C5CES refreshments were served the
youngsters who gathered 20 hep
little Jazz celebrate his sixth birth
dsv-
Those attending we're szrT
MiZe. Martha Nlze. Keen Hzf-a
Dorothy Hatch Nzr Ann Ezrci.
Charles MADDOX Azry % Maddox.
Marie Cox FalI1e RoZ Alpho-Sz
Ro1z WAYNE ArraEzy. Edward
Foe-zsr- J l. Hz--EoE. junior
Hzrzog. and JACK Carpenter
PERSONALS
Ms p B-Tz1t and Bates Code
O. Canyon have arrived i rhs
Yalls-- They we've called 70 TIE
BEDSIDE Ct their father G Il
Goo6e- Who s seriously Il e. TIE
home OF his daughter. Mrs. Alton
CaffzL a. san Beni-o-
Miss Gene Tlcksrs visited HEr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
new ROTES
ON PROGRAM
Member GsSe Nocefiona.
Talks To Marriages
Rotary Club

EzE-NGC Ia -
n- ETz-E=E M-re E-HE-@r g lEE
G. -Z 49, @z - $500 -3
-Ee- -Er Ez-ern1 NJ 60 E
1z CO F-11EF A1 n<W 49,
herx EzsE E1r- $1,000 1ME
czK@1 w - eEr-z Hrrm n1
rR Tz-T EzEx szr oz-
- erals CT 80 -nE
Ell C1rEE crE-1 10 ErE E~U-
1@- -nEZ= wE M Ra@ ZE -
Er 1r-M w 81
GrEz Enx C E Ex 10
EE--EZ TIE CO --E &C. &C. E E1T
g -=1~ to a. - sd - aE
EMT --E- EEnR- - &C. r. -
ZasE r1-sE = IL Ez=e 7t
-nr=R E~~ EEE =1-F ~E- w
nE@ = Ezese1 rs EDcx-nzS- Ia
- 1Eznr &C. a 1-w wr-1z nr F g.
IS cu- W. go TE-<T ca
P-a@l-E C
MRS C-EW~-c " - Ur-z-r
E1e-EZE E-uE= M m-M-
TIE -1 -e-E El1 -rArc-E
&c Is u-E2- aErE rz-f T
C-E 1 groves c. E1@
CE-3z
E--- Ew--E ez--r@c Ez-E r-
1ZE E-1-leS WE-- IS rc--
pay. TIE T-E- rE-e-nr Cr--
par wzcleszA
rzE-lRE e. @1-n- ~ - EtE
EzS Las u- - E1EEz Ee C.
s--1H1 VIA &C. -lc-E-- &C. G --E
1Ac-1-E cz 81 1ceE -rNE-zp
60 ---c- IT. lie c. q rn--r
EE EEr Ire c-1s- AIS - u rRwE-
r--= So g EcT11e z-n-E1m
z-e-Es- ard propaganda e sc
-nz- ME readers looE g t1-
papers -1- l--=-Ez -zE- .--1rEl-
-z zoE- Ee ze6 c-1-E1 ZENT
Ez1 booze C t. CO -l1sr --te-r-- tr
-5e Eeze-E- -Ez1E- Il -E cu-cZ-
E1- c. lis Lax 80 cez-5Nc h1M
ZE-upo-z- EeEEZDe-S are EIA
10 r- lie -ewk ON me street w----
= = 1eE -1-E-es E1rer = -E -ecrr-
&C - TIE Office Than Co prove rs
po--- - l0osr . number &C. -EUE-
boEs CO he crowd cS--n-1lE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29

-E-1zZs1 = 5- hire lis -ek
E--1 : E1cgs party 5ozE-g :
E-o-1 c. Ez- --s-E5 --cz 5C-z Rr
Eozc0 al Sz- 5e--a Sz--
Pz--6 car decorations -E-e -ea-
--e6 --3E10- -a= party Il
ve-T pretty e11ec1
A IT. cozEEo- C -1s zzzE
Ms EE Og6A O San Bz-1so EzS
zEz-cH6 E- So-e E1e and LS
Charles No-TS ~ s1o-e r--Ze
a CEle--z1-s E-zc co-se Ezs
s-T2 a. Ls co1CE1Oz g a II
-SElng ss-@ Ct games
T1o& attending re affair wS-s-
LESGaEE JACK Cz-pe--er- Homer
Lo5r- DsTG Day Geo Beech Z c
Greer, O. RID Eo1c0 and Mrs. z
= Osctc rs C1z-l& Ao-rS. !
Richards Mss Watson Mzszz-A
c L Miner. W B-0En J. Ez-E-
Car L-er. o. San Be---o-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
LUNCHEON GIVEN
By TWO HOSTESSES

TIE ToEzr-S Glib rad Is ont
5og-eSsS e E-chzon n TLu-S1zT
MeSdz-s j. 2 5zSS and Is 4
NcDUzld The guests zE-s Sz-s1
- 9 5c-Z -zb-z which had E-z-
flowers
Hrs 3 c kin r-E1e--. pre-
sided ard fcLozznz Iuzc1s1n TIE
members responded 70 r1l cal E--h
special ASSIGNED -c15cz
Mrs Edith Cox San BFzs-n Ger
trzi P0zcr and LiEh- company care
Al interesting 6en0zzZ-l1z CT
hone siFh-l-r
Amc-E FhcEe present were Ne
danes = ? R-c1E< John Ez-n51Ez
Jr- 3 2 King : CTeu SCOT
Eodiz Monroe ard 2 p STofF0-d-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29

7oL= III = Trks-S 60 Pr
Iz5G SRzzr-
Lz j. z=sE- E1cEEy oF Eroz-[
VIZ vas : T-z-c- u TIE A--1-1
CITY EeC-E1sr-
Ink Hath s :, -ae Tn-eT Esp-
Isl HOSPITAL EAs-e he = -e.cre-Eg
EoD FL ezE-gs1cE Opez-5a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29

To- greg = --- z
HI EE ~ EZ EE =
Lz ID -- @ ~
~ " Y " s 1E -
z
L II Es E=Sz-- TES
d ar L C. L Lz1l III AZ
NJ I1z 4 20 + III al
~ Cz1 W. n I'D NJ
Ga-Ee 2 Ma L$z-S Nc-z
III F-e1 -1z= = O Bos1le y.
Ezco- Il : Z E-zZ
PERSONALS
III a LE Gau-ze 2 Marsh
RAJ g Ter Ezs tbs w= LZ
AzE1z E1-LE an rs vie. IL
z11 rs Frs5 Eo- q Wzco
AE Ls-sEs Ez-E-- Mrs 9 O Be-
bee an hzr e SCR DozzLd O.
Wac are Es-e Ec- Z 81 kssZ uS-
NJ RzyE1E 5E11-1-d ard Mss
LcL BE-Zs Ee1- -h@ weekend Z
Z-UE-
III ard ZTrs JzcE S1ozrzke o.
Roma lH-- this Ea=E tur san An
toclO We r1sv I'll make thar
h1-zR
c Vale rs Z bS-es u<--c- %
Alice -ns TaH
Er z-1 NJ JuIiE Gue-rz had
As r1E- E-r- gusts T-sz6zv ere
mig L-z Virginia Guz-z Mss
Fc-sz-1z and Cls1--5e Cox Mrs.
E-sTa CuE-z and Manuel Gus--
n @ 7cIs
Mr. L C-Er Scott Ezs TIE guest
q tt RsTEn-Gule Wolzzs club
On TI
Co-c-eI and -r-E Clover q Fort
E-CEn -z-z The E-ss-s II EzBo- and
Mrs. Ge11-eTs EsTE Hurs6z--
LII AM --= Jrnn a P0oe. II
Te-E II E1u-E CT THURSDAY
Cs--z-1 TE---n S-sLI sr5
LiEu-e- III WLzu Rez-1m were
the ECz guests o. Czr-al ard
NJ Roster Cart
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
GROUP OF
Is CONPIDTFNTED

Mrs Z Z RzEl chzrnlnzir En-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
.SpHngtime Is
MotedmParty
Appointment IS

tS1z-z 20 TIE EE-z-1l
RIO EOSDC- Ma z-5E "a
hes C bridge P-srsrs eroFac ne
MIL hospitality @. Mrx c. d
EooEE- ard Lz : II 4 Sszz- -
he h1-s C -hs z-1S- r1ss -ee-
TIE attractive hone ES fragrant
E1-a many T-1g-Ee l0<s-x zd-
o-r-g -1s card rooms II u-o-u-
SCI
a TIE cc-rl-zlo1 OF TIE series Y.
gz1es Ms Geo Been -zs u-e-
se1-ec E--5 : lovely p-zzz 1o- toL-
L1g Eg1 ScoEe- While N- Frank
ser ~zS also given r. rovsI gift
Tor lo- sore p-1zR
De--o-S refreshments we're
served D. the E1n- hoS-essS after
ne b-6zs eser-
T1ose invited Ts-e- MeSczr% =
c Greer. Pred McDoE=l F-zs-e
M0c-slezd- John Eoorz-szd- I'll
Mage EDDIE Werner. Edith Per
Sz Edwin Mayer Hugo Gruoe
BEl H0-lon. G 3 Warren Es
NErke Ez1c-. Joe Eeolz1- ChzS
LO1E6-ske. FrzncS Pzh--zn Jack
Carpenter C. = Mz-s-nee. Harold
Nzle-rse- Mack NliZs. -. Allison
G-zhzn l. z Porter ID 2 Rounds
Garnet Spear. Thso- Vlrke. Geo.
Been Z G Sheffield Mss Mad
johnson Mrs 3 J. Sir Alton
Czt1al and WsEle Lewis Of San
BerIro- Mrs. Prank S5zsr OF HARM
gen and Mrs Margaret Eun-z ard
Mrs Ethel Becker O. ChlczEc- and
Mrs j. I Meysr q Denniso1-
Ohio
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
GTERRaS HOSTS
at

Mr. ard Mrs. J. J Gls-ra enter
fsined = luncheon Ws1rsscsv Ez--
1rZ had q Their E-ssE Dls-E-
Judge HID Bore. Ed1r1u-E- DE-
rr1cf Attorney L Brce-e-. Aiice ard
McKs-zs. cou-- reporter. E1l-1-r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
dnous Gibbs
Comphented
RyHostesse

So 80
-
- =
-- DE- go CO -1 ca
=zE q E=@zZy E- -
f. a. NJ r -
-
-
- 80 &L -[ -EzE
49, as -
- 80 -E - - Ii :
GN ~ So
IKE Eez[ T=zE- IT. -
- 49, Dr. a. NJ
4A II 81 IL = G.
49, u " N - s.
-1rE ~ - = Ca AZ u
c. 51rL
Tme~&zF C
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-22
Time LIMIT
WITHDRAWAL
DRAWS FIRE
Works Out
Proposal For
Peace

GENEVA. oct. 22.-P-Janan's
representative on the league w a.
tons council today refused 20 accept
any definite time limit for with
drawal OF her troops from Man
churia.
His announcement was in response
70 a resolution by Aristide BRAND.
the French foreign minister who is
chairman OF the council, proposing
that japan complete the Manchurian
evacuation by Nov. rs az which time
the council would meet again.
The resolution also recommended
that China pledge the security OF
japanese lives and property IN Man
churia
When Kenkichi YosizaWa. the
japanese delegate. took the stand
which he had been expected 10 take
the council adjourned until tomorrow
evening so the Japanese delegation
could study the proposals and so DR..
Allied SZe. the Chinese member,
could ask instructions from his gov
eminent.
The BRAND res Sutton suggested
China and Japan begin direct ne
gotiations Immediately 30 that eva
cuation Of the occupied area could
be carried ont quickly and smoothly.
NJ BRAND. in presenting his pro-
posalS. described them as subject 10
debate and modification after they
had been studied fully by the Japan
csc and Chinese representatives
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-22

tine hunted woman had been given
rides by motorists near san Diego
and at central California points to-
w@rd Sacramento. officers expressed
the belief she might not have left
the city.
The search was pressed while
officers prepared for an inquest
over the bodies Of the victims, Mss
Hedvig Samueison and Mrs. Agnes
lie Roi. which were shipped here
in trunks claimed by Mrs. Judd.
Search for Body
On the theory that Mrs. Judd's
body might be found in some out
of-the-way place, police looked
over the beaches and hills around
Los Angeles. Volunteers peered in
TO deserted cabins and looked
through the brushy underground in
canyons near the city.
Her husband. DR.. w. c. Judd.
and her brother, B. J. McKinnell.
both expressed belief she would not
be found alive.
Many friends OF Mrs. Judd were
Intercepted. Guards were placed at
their homes in the hope the
fugitive would seek aid from &C
quaintances.
Motive Sought
Officers also endeavored to piece
together a plausible motive for the
Sayings OF Mrs. lie Roi and Hedvig
Samuelson. both Of whom had been
roommates Of Mrs. Judd and her
close friends.
"All evidence shows 1t was a case
OF insanity-but there was some
thing that caused the mind 10
perform such a CHASTITY crime" said
Detective inspector ID. A. David
son. indications were that jealousy
furnished the background for the
slayings-but jealousy Of what Is
stil undetermined"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-22
SHARY OPPOSES
EARLY SHIPPING
CBy Staff Correspondent

MISSION. Oct. 22.-John II.
Shary, president Of the Texas Citrus
Fruit Growers exchange. Is more
strongly in favor Of delaying open
Ing Of the shipping season on grape
fruit than ever following his ex-
periences on a recent trip to wash
ington.
The Valley ought to know the
facts. however unpleasant they NAV
be. in order that it may change
conditions said Shary in recount
Ing numerous instances where wait
ers advised him against ordering
Texas grapefruit because It is not
good"
shipping Of citrus fruit should not
be permitted to begin until the
middle OF October. He added that
this problem emphasizes the neces-
sity for a single organization opera
ting on a cooperative basis for
handling the Valley crop. He said
that II the exchange were in control
Of the crop that the incidents he
described would not have occurred
because the organization did not
favor early opening Of the shipping
season.
on the other hand, Shary was
pleased with the statement made oy
Lee Strong OF the plant quarantine
division OF the u. S. Dept Of Agri-
culture that the shipping season
probably would be extended into the
spring 10 days o. about April 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-22
Life Created By
Sun, Is Theory

CHICAGO, Oct. %. R)-A theory
that life was generated spontaneous
" BY rays from "a sun far hotter
than It is today was expounded ny
Dean Irving S Cutter or the North
western university school Of medicine
last night. Speaking before a campus
group on its origin. Dean Cutter
said that. in his opinion. modern
science would not succeed In repro
ducing life Synthetically in the
laboratory.
we can visualize the ~stupendous
forces. radio-chemical in character.
acting upon new born chemical
groups" he said. Just such forces
radio activity OF high degree ana
powerful ultraviolet rays a ex-
plain chemical combinations now
denied the hand Of man"
AS the earth cooled. radio activity
lessened and so ultraviolet ligh.
from the sun decreased, DR.. Cutter
theorized. with life taking into It.
self its " continuance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-22
Man Shoots
Three Boys
In Orchard
(By Staff Correspondent

CBy Staff Correspondent
HARLINGET-, Oct. 2l-At last
three OF five Valley youths VIII
eliminate grapefruit stealing from
their list Of pranks as the result
Of action by a young grower near
Harrington, his patience long ex-
hausted from continued nightly
raids on his orchards, When he
opened fire with a st gun.
The grower fired on five youths
in his orchard here last night and
only four raced away. The fifth
was carried 10 the Valley Baptist
hospital by the orchard owner,
where several birdshot were re-
moved from his body. He was re-
ported not in a serious condition.
Later in the night two other
youths appeared at the hospital
asking treatment for birdshot
wounds.
Wounds Of all three boys were
declared not serious.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-22
LINDYS DUE In
N. N. FRIDAY
Pair Arrives by Steamer And
Borrows Plane To
Complete Trip

SEATTLE. Oct. 2. F-Col. and
Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh began
the last stage OF their homeward
trip from the Orient today and ex-
pected to reach New York by air
tomorrow night.
Arriving at Victoria, 3. c early
today by steamer, they boarded a
borrowed airplane and flew here in
As minutes. arriving "a 7:03 a. n,
Pacific standard time.
After a brief stop they hoped
eastward, planning to land at
Boise. Ida for fuel.
Customs and immigration officers
we're on hand here to hasten the
formalities incident 10 re-entering
the United States.
The Lindberghs returned to the
United States because OF the death
OF Mrs. Lindbergh's father. Sen.
Dwight w. Morrow Of New Jersey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-22
RICHIE
CASE TO JURY
Traffic Accident Trial
VIII Be Heard
Friday

The county court at law was fill
ed to capacity Thursday morning
for the trial Of Amada Ricn4e on
charges Of disturbing the peace.
She had previously been convicted
in Justice Of the Peace Geo.
Krausse's court and had appealed.
After a brisk tiff between Asst. Co.
Atty. Bascom Cox for the state and
Fred Kowalski for the defense, the
jury got the case shortly before
noon.
1t was indicated that the ag-
grayated assault charges against
Homer Maxwell, Harrington attorney,
would have to be continued ale 10
absence Of the complaining witness.
Margaret Hecht, the complainant,
was reported 70 be in Illinois. This
case was TO have been tried today.
Friday morning Ramon Correa is
scheduled TO be tried on charges Of
negligent homicide growing out of
the death of Abel Villareal in a
traffic accident at CombeS. Rey-
naldo Gutierrez Is to be tried on
a similar charge in the same case
Friday afternoon. Two other cases
are set for Friday afternoon. Leon
Hargraves is to be tried for ag-
gravated assault and Fidel Silva on
charges Of drunkenness.
Asst. Co. Atty. Cox turned in two
convictions Wednesday following
lengthy trials before a packed court
house. Felipe 3enavides was given
30 days in jail when convicted OF an
aggravated assault upon Modesto
Davila. The testimony showed that
Benavides slugged Davila with an
automobile crank.
Salvador RuelaS was given 80
days in jail for an aggravated as
sault upon Victor Vidal.