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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30
In Society Circles : A Complete Page for Valley Women s s=
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30
Harold Lloyd, Jr-,
Still In DANCE

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30
Ms. Mason Is
Club Hostess

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30
Merry AIatrOns Club
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30
Bridge Club Members
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30
Santa Maria
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-04
AWAITS
CMNA'S SIGNATURE
Officials Confident Oriental
Country Will Buy From U.
S. Farm Board

Shanghai, Sept. 4-R-With the
principal items Of the U. 8. farm
boards latest wheat offer approved by
the Nationalist government, officials
have expressed confidence that an
agreement will be signed In . few
days.
The major points Of the farm board
proposal were Endorsed Thursday.
While minor questions remain to be
settled, spokesman said the wheat
probably will start moving across the
Pacific before Oct. l..
Items Of the farm boards offer SET
tied include the following:
That China viii purchase $4,000
tons or 100000 bushels Of wheat.
with interest at four per cent. pay
ment to be in three installments be-
fore the ends Of 1894. 1885 and 1896.
the price paid to be that Of market
quotations on the day Of export
The huge shipping problem involved
still is under negotiation between the
two governments and shipping COM
panies. One proposal Is that ship
ments be in lots Of $4,000 tons month
~. The need for the wheat, which
will go toward ~alleviating distress
among China's millions Of flood VIC
tins, will be the greatest during the
coming winter.
According to Marking official sour
ces, the American government has
stipulated the wheat should be car
ried entirely in American vessels, with
. guarantee that freight viii not ex-
coed. the rates Of non-American ship
ping companies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-04
BOARDS FIGURE IS
Higher Than that
ADOPTED YEAR AGO
Increase in Levy Made Neces-
sary by Decreasing Re-
ceipts, Acker Says
VAL uATIoN IS 1881 ,e4e,7 se
1890 Levy wss s.21 Mills
Based on $1,ooo,642,ooo
Taxable Valuation

Based on a taxable valuation OF
1881 Gas, 789, the state levy was set 1t
3.78 mills by the state board Of equal
ization Friday.
Last years levy was 3.2l mills based
on a taxable valuation Of 81, ooo.e 42..
600.
The revenue derived from the levy
Is to defray the general expenses Of
the state government and institutions
for the fiscal year ending June 80.
1882, and is based on the net taxable
valuation Of all assessed property SUBJ
Ject to levy this year.
liver Acker, state tax commissioners.
sac decrease Of approximately
$Soo,o00 IN miscellaneous revenue was
the major factor In causing an In
crease IN the levy over last years
figure. ~
Revenue derived from the state in
come tax was practically cut in half.
wnne revenue from the cigarette tax
ana the insurance premium tax also
showed considerable reductions.
the levy set by the board after
meeting for about . month, must nro-
duce $2,e65. 1862 for the general ex.
penses OF the state government for
tne fiscal year; $2ll.596 tor reel a.
ate bond payments Of thu nank AZ
North Dakota: $167,5l3 for the millinr
pond payment fund: and 4ssi66 for
Inc capitol building fund.
Last year, the sum lixsd for tha
general expenses was $2,1o70l6.33.
|, Inc TAX levy In 1880 for tho caudtol
oulld1ng fund was !05 naill - urodl,ce
$4s944.eS. while this yeer. the iee1sia-
ture increased tho levy 10 oue-teuth
.-Fnsrv s no NV, for th.,~n.
bond payment fund this year. 800
year the amount for the fund ~
fixed at $o9. e03.02.
Last year there was no levy for real
estate bonds. and q levy was made
TINS year because Of q falling off Of
collection on mortgages held by TIA
Bank Of North Dakota.
The mill and elevator bond nav.
ment fund levy last year was $780,
The state tax commissioners Office
Friday worked to draw up I complete
statement showing the detailed re-
suits Of the board Of e~qualization's
work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-04
HOWELL
WES7LAND IN LEAD
Virginia .Youngster Has up
Advantage Over Veteran
Ouimet at 18th

Beverly Country Club, Chicago,
Sept. 4-(R-The new boy wonder
from Virginia. Billy Howell, played
sensationally Friday to lead the So
year-old veteran. Francis Ouinet
Boston, I up after 10 holes Of their
semi-final match in the United States
amateur golf championship.
Howel's opponent held the title
back In 1914.
Tho Virginia youngster was
straighter and longer off the tees,
cody recovered from trouble, and out
putted one Of the best putters in the
business.
Howell negotiated the first round
In 70 strokes to Ouimet's 80. well
over par.
In another big surprise party for
the experts, Jack Westlund, the Chi
cago district champion, out-pointed
Maurice j. Mccarthy. Jr., New York's
favorite, on the homecoming round
and was Cup at the 18-hole stage
Of the other semi final tussle.
Westland gained his margin on the
back nine despite a ragged medal
score Of Al. Mccarthy failed to get
the range Of the greens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-04
Says Grafton Bankers
Violated Regulations

Grafton. N. D., Sept. 4-R-Tes-
timony intended to show that loans
on real estate by the First National
Bank here prior to its closing May
%, were made In violation Of banking
regulations, was introduced Thursday
in the civil action brought against
former directors Of the bank by G. j.
Anundson, receiver, who seeks to re-
cover $430 ,039.
When taking Of testimony was re-
sumed before Beatrice McMicnael,
referee, attorneys for the prosecution
and defense argued over the banks
records and questioned witnesses as
to the identity OF the records.
No rulings as to admission Of lec-
ords OF testimony will be made here.
Miss McMichael merely taking tes-
timony for presentation to Federal
Judge Andrew Miller, who will hear
arguments In the case later IN
Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-04
MLEAN TAXPAYERS
FAVOR MORATORIUM
Group Organizes and Adopts
Sefies Of Resolutions Urg-
Ing Economy

Garrison, N. D., Sept. IA recon-
mendation that the governor OF North
Dakota use his power to declare q
moratorium on taxes and real estate
foreclosures until citizens are able to
pay was adopted by about 800 Mclean
county taxpayers at . meeting here.
The recommendation stipulated.
however, that the moratorium period
not exceed two years.
: Other recommendations adopted
included: That the Mclean county
commissioners abandon building OF
roads for two years: that they do not
appropriate any money for building
. bridge across the Missouri river:
that they act according to petitions
filed In regard to the county agent
and that they dispense with the
county engineer a. soon Is possible:
that they make no more donations to
cattle. poultry, and corn shows and
similar enterprises; and that the tax
payers form q non-political taxpayers
association In Mclean county consist
ing of q board Of directors Of nine
members.
MS1QUSIS VI uAC I0OO1Ut1O1O CO44A
mittee and board OF directors are: II.
r. Freitag, Max; Emil Forsman.
Plaza; b. e. Wager, Coleharbor; Ed
Keck, VIII Stone, and p. H. Miller.
Washburn; j. ]. 6imonson, Turtle
Lake: L. A. Hifsch, Turtle Lake; and
John Braun. Mercer.
Miller was elected president Of the
board Of directors. Simonson vice
president, and Freitag, secretary
treasurer.
The directors will meet In Wash
burn oct 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-04
Firemen Work to Save
Life of Young Woman

Minneapolis, Sept. 4-R-To keep
the breath Of life In the weakened
body Of 23-year-old Wanita Adams,
victim of infantile paralysis, eight
Minneapolis firemen worked in shifts
at q hospital Thursday night to ap-
ply manual respiration.
Every five or 10 minutes, two fire.
men stepped forward to a table to
take their turn at raising and lower
ing the patients arms. pressing them
tight to the patients chest to drive
air from lungs that are paralyzed and
unable to function properly.
At the same time q nurse released
oxygen from q tank into the lungs
The f!remen began their task Of keep
Ing Miss Adams alive at 8 q. n
Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-04
RemOdeled Hotel to
Be Opened to Public

Completely renovated and re-
furnished throughout, the Patterson
Annex will be opened to the public
Saturday, e. g.. Patterson, proprietor
announced Friday.
Formerly know Is the Princess, the
hotel will be under the management
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Rice, veteran
hotel operators. who formerly were
connected with several hotels In Min
neapolk and who at one time man
aged the Lewis and Clark hotel at
Mandan.
The coffee shop, which Is to be run
In conjunction with the hotel, also
has been completely remodeled and
will be opened at the same time as
the hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-04
Dickinson Man Bound
Over to Higher Court

Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 4-tRe
CHARGED with intent to kill and with
arson. Raphael Kuntz, n, was bound
over to district court following q pre-
liminary hearing here.
He. was ordered committed to the
state hospital for the insane Wednes-
day and will be taken to the asylum
at jamestown to await trial, States
Attorney T. r. Murtha said.
Kuntz fired at two women and set
fire to three homes before he was
taken into custody Sunday. Police
said he was regarded as mentally un-
balanced and was intoxicated at the
time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-04
200 Believed Drowned
In Porto Rican Flood

San Juan, Porto Rico, Sept. l.-R
The bodies Of 20 persons believed
to have drowned when rivers. filled
to capacity by q downpour Of rain,
overflowed their banks at Ponce, were
sought by police and national guards
Friday.
The flood, attributed In part to the
storm sweeping across the West In
dies, destroyed much property and
carried many houses and huts along
the Portuguese and Inabon rivers into
the Caribbean. sea. A total Of 3.26
inches Of rain fell In a hours.
Thirty bodies had been found Fri
day morning. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-04
British Fliers Plow Burrows in
Ground With Wing Tips Of Plane

his wing tips for q week, but
Commander Atcherley put on .
display Of brilliant stunting that
took the crowds by storm.
The wing tips on his Curtis two
scatter are scratched and worn,
like the cuffs Of trousers frayed
by hard wear. He has flown
mostly on one wing, and once he
dashed about the home plyon on
one wheel. lettering precayiously.
Before he took off, Commander
Atcherley smiled q crooked smile
and with aluminium paint drew
lopsided circles on the wheels Of
his ship.
This may seem like . foggy
idea" he confided to mysttfied
mechanics, but the folks out there
will think the blankety wheels are
coming off,"
The folks did.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-04
CURTIS SILENCE
WORRIES G.. 0,P,
Hasn't Announced Whether He
Will Run for Senator or
Vice President

Warrington. Sept. i.-@-Te
group Of aspiring Republican caudi.
dates for vice president Is going to
have to wait some time to learn tho
decision OF Charles Curtis whether he
will run for denomination or for his
old seat from Kansas In the senate
next year.
As non-committal as ever, Curtis
said Friday he would not make his
announcement Of plans for 1.-TWO or
three months" He just smiled at the
newspaper stories predicting he would
run for the senate and commented
that II have said nothing whatever
about my plans and I will make my
announcement In my own way and In
due time"
Meanwhile. the Republican polih-
clans are busy speculating. 4 large
number Of the party chieftains have
urged Curtis to stand again for the
vice presidency Is . matter Of party
welfare.
While there are rumors that Hoo
yer desires some other candidate g
q running mate, it Is generally agreed
tA4ot 1Io 1l6S gwen IO u1O1C2LbOu o. ".
Many names Of those close to the
president are mentioned In this Cos
sip.
But the republican Leadership Is
known also to be concerned at the
reaction which would follow q decision
by Curtis to cut loose from the Hoov.
er ticket next year and cast his for
tunes on q state a ce for the senate
instead.
A democrat, c. G. McGill. has taken
the seat vacated by Curtis when he
went to the vice presidency. Henry
j.. Allen, . republican, Va appointed
to fill it but In the ensuing election
he lost to McGiu. Kansas republic
cans have been involved in factional
troubles and Curtis Is known 70 be
studying the situation with . view to
running again for his senate seat
which is At stake next year.
Some close friends Of Curtis ~
confident he intends to announce tor
the senate. II he does follow this
course it is believed Curtis win de1i-
nitely eliminate himself from con-
sideration rs q vice presidential nom
inee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-04
USUAL OPERATING
Page Amos n Andy
PROFIT AND USUAL DEFICIT

K. G. Nelson, mill auditor, has just
made another report on conditions at
the Grand Forks State Mill and Ele-
vator. And thereby hangs . tale.
There is the usual operating prof.
1t" and the usual deficit"
Page Amos n Andy for > differeu-
ttatiOn.
An Associated Press dispatch from
Bismarck today says:
An operating profit Of $25,553.43
has been shown by the state mill and
elevator since the first of the year II
bond interest and depreciation are
excluded, according to al audit OF
the mill submitted by K. G. Nelson t.
Governor George F. Shafer' who has
recently washed up" or the mill and
elevator and turned the white ele-
plant over to . commission Of retired
businessmen.
In the future, the mill and elevator
commission will report the operating
profits" before bond interest and de-
probation are deducted. Reads nkc
an annual statement Of the Fresh Air
Taxi company, "incorpulated."
Mr.. Nelson thoughtfully brings the
audit up to Aug. 10, when the mill
and elevator which Is now grinding
cheap wheat into high priced flour
was turned over to others with q sigh
Of relief and q grin Of commiseration'
Then Come the Losses
After the operating profit" come
the losses. There Is no mention
whether the taxpayers can participate
In the operating profits" or whether
they will be passed on to the farmers
in additional premiums for their NO
/ hard wheat. Probably they will be
use to increase the surplus"
The dispatch Of the Associated Press
proceeds:
Bond interest and depreciation for
the eight months totaled $188. 446.76'
causing q deficit Of $l62, S93.33, the
auditors report shows.
CONSTRUCTION bond interest wa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-04
NAUTILUS HAS NOT
Been HEARD FROM
IN LAST FIVE DAYS
Captain Riser Larsen, Filler,
and Two Boats Will Be
Sent to Arctic
REACH OUT FOR RADIO NEWS
Government Not unduly An.
xious Yet But Has Begun
Rescue Preparations

Oslo, Norway, Sept. 4.-F9-Nor-
westan Premier Kolstad announced
Friday that the government probably
would send q relief expedition II
search OF Sir Hubert wilkins sub
marine Nautilus, unheard from fol
five days on q cruise to the arctic.
The sealer Welding or the slooF
Fridtjof Nansen will be sent. 1t wal
said, and the plans will be worked out
during the day. Captain Riser Lar
sen, noted north polar airman. dis
cussed the ACCESSIBILITY Of a search
with polar exports Thursday night
and the opinion was expressed that
there was no grounds for anxiety bu,
preparations should be made In view
Of the lateness Of the season.
Sir Hubert said before he left Aug
10 that It would be unnecessary te
send an expedition even II commune
cation with the submersible wa
broken for some time. He stressed
the fact that he had no intention o.
endangering the lives Of the crew oy
taking q foolhardy risk.
Captain Larsen was completing
preparations at Bergen, Friday for 9
flight into the arctic to search fol
the submarine. His plane has q small
fuel capacity, and he must make sev.
eral landings between Bergen ank
Spitzbergen.
The board Of fisheries instructed Z
sealing ship at Longyear City, spitz.
bergen, to remain there In readiness
for a quick departure il necessary
All amateur radio operators vert
instructed to attempt to raise TIT
radio operator Of the Nautilus.
The captain Of the Norwegian coal
ing vessel lingerie picked up faint sig.
mails Tuesday but they were too weak
to be understood. It was suggested
that these might have come from thu
submarines portable transmitter, car.
ried on to the ice by the crew.
Serious anxiety Is felt In shipping
circles in view Of the fact the Nor.
wegian stations, up to this week. have
been in constant touch with Sir HUI
bert.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-04
Claim Chilean Mutiny
Is Settled Amicably

Santiago, Chile, Sept. 4.-REA
statement saying that the muttny IN
the battle fleet at Coquimbo had been
settled amicably and that only the
details Of the settlement remained to
be drawn up was issued Friday by
the Chilean government.
Acting President Manuel Trucco
told the press that the government
had the situation throughout the
country, purportedly fomented by
communists, under complete control
and that every movement directed
against the public order had been
dominated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-04
Six Are Drowned When
Auto Runs Into River

Columbus, O., Sept. 4-R-P. II,
Reichley, 81, was the only survivor
Friday Of an automobile accident here
Thursday night that took the lives
Of his 29-year-old wife and their five
small children.
The young mother and her children
were drowned when the steering gear
on their automobile gave way and
sent 1t hurting from . park roadway
into 20 feet Of water Of the scioto
river.
Richley was thrown clear when the
car struck the water and managed ia
swim ashore.