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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-13

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-13

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-13
LEGISLATURE COMPLETES
FIRST HALF OF SESSION
GREEN LAW Favored

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-13

CHILDREN need SUGAR
~ for enzE- Be sure rs
Imperial fx absolute ekan-
Eness and real economy. Al
children Ike cookies Try
Imperial In this recipe
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-13
Sugar Cookies

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-13

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-13
Peru Threatened
By New Rebellion

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-13
Mother Of Pastor
Tells of Results

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-13
BANS CONDITION UNCHANGED

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-05
GEORGE c. BROWN
COMMITS SUICIDE
Real Estate Man Connected
Formerly With Rheem
Shoots Self.

While his wife looked on helplessly,
George G. Brown, 57-year old real
estate man and former race-horse
owner, ended his life early today by
firing bullet into his mouth.
Brown, once associated with the firm
of Swartzell, Rheem g. Hensey, shot
himself in his second-floor apartment
at 1907 Pennsylvania avenue.
Decides to Buy Revolver.
According to his wife, Mrs. jeanette
Brown, he and his odd-job man. John
Blackstone colored, were packing prepa-
ratory to moving to Bethesda, Md,
when Brown suddenly decided to pur-
chase a revolver. He gave Blackstone
SIS for this purpose, but the colored man
returned short time later, explaining
the cheapest gun he could find was $11.
Brown then instructed Blackstone to
clean his old pistol. 1t was with this
weapon that he killed himself several
hours later.
Wife Unable to Stop Him.
Mrs. Brown was in the room at the
time. but was unable to prevent the
tragedy. Her mother. Mrs. Minerva
Westcott, was asleep in another room.
Brown was dead when the Emergency
Hospital ambulance arrived at the sum-
mons of Mrs. Brown.
Brown, who formerly owned racing
stable, was operated on about year
ago and had not fully recovered, his
wife said. He appeared nervous all day
yesterday, she added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-05
September Leads
In Total Weddings
At Nuptial Shrine
Little Church Around the
Corner Busy Today
With Peak Program.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, September 5.-Septem-
Der, not June, is the most popular mar
riage month at the Little Church
Around the Corner" goal of wedding
bent couples from all over the country
Miss Mary C. Hanlon, church secre-
tary. yesterday ascribed as the reason
for this the elimination of innumer-
able Summer romances. She said, too,
the fact that September was the house
hunting and lease-renewal month had
something to do with it.
The banner day Of the whole year,
she said. is the Saturday before Labor
day. On that day last year Al couples
we're united before the church's two
affairs. And judging from the number
of appointments made for today it
probably will be the peak day this year,
too.
The depression is having an effect
on marriage said Miss Hanlon. But
really, with furniture and apartment
prices what they are, it seems to me
it's an ideal time for any young couple
to start out. I always tell them they're
lucky to be getting married this year"
The peak year, so far. was reached in
1929, when there were 1883 ceremonies
performed. Last year the number drop
ped to 2,34e, and the eight months of
the current year have averaged about
nine couples fewer than in 1880.
Miss Hanlon emphasized that ap-
pointments are required for almost all
weddings and If the couples are con-
sidered extremely young their parents
are notified.
BY tradition the Church of the
TRANSPORTATION. which IS its real name,
his heor known aS "a Marc whore
prejudices are forgotten"
Many couples come from remote Sec
tions Of the country to be married
there often because one or the others
parents began life together at the little
church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-05
France Will Honor
JOffre and Heroes
OfMarne Tomorrow
Nation to Give Thanks
for Victory That
Halted Germans.

BY the Associated Press.
MEAUX, France, September Sew
enteen years ago tomorrow Marshal
Joffre's blue-clad men drove back the
German invaders in what has come to
be known as the first battle Of the
Marine.
The anniversary of Frances first
great victory of the war will be cele-
brated here with full ecclesiastic and
military pomp. In the famous Gothic
Cathedral of ST. Etienne solemn high
mass Of thanksgiving will be sung. This
services will be attended by members OF
the cabinet, the mayor and several gen.
erals.
AS in former years, delegations Of
the American Legion, the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, the British Legion and
the French Veterans Associations will
be at the ceremonies. In the after
noon they will visit the little cemetery
at Barcy, where lie the first victims
Of the invasion.
The absence of one figure above all
will be regretted by those present-that
of Papa" Joffre, victor of the Marine,
who died early this year. At the same
time that his triumph is being COM
memorated here, delegation OF his old
omrades-in-arms will visit his country
home at Louve-Ciennes, outside Paris,
and there lay laurel wreaths on his
simple tomb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-05
WHEELER TO TAKE UP
JOB RELIEF PROBLEM
Chairman of National Committee
Will Return to Chicago
Early Next Week.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 5.-An early
start on the task of finding means OF
increasing employment was planned
today by Harry A. Wheeler, newly
appointed chairman Of the National
Job Relief Committee.
He announced yesterday from his
Summer home in Lake Geneva, Wis,
that he would return to Chicago early
next week to devote practically all of
his time to the relief work. His COM
mittee is one of three to be created
by Walter S. Clifford, national relief
director, to carry out the activities of
President Hoover's unemployment relief
organiza ton.
II don't expect to find a hard and
fast plan which will Immediately relieve
the unemployment situation" Wheeler
said. Our job will be to consider
ideas which have been submitted to
President Hoover and develop the one
which will be most effective"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-05
PICARD TO CHECK COSMIC RAYS
WHICH HIS BALLOON HURDLED
Professor Who Assembled
$4,000 Feet Is Worried
About First $1,000.
Seeks Facts on Lower Att
tude to Check Against
Higher Ones.
BY the Associated Fress.

BY the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, September 5-Prof. Au-
gust Picard, after ascending $4,000 feet,
the greatest height ever attained by
man, is worried about the first $4,000
In September he plans to make sec
ond fight, not this time 10 reach the
dazzling stratcsphere, but just to re-
trace those first $4,000 feet. and then
come dcwn. an ordinary flight.
He'll Fill in Gap.
He says his shakespeare balloon went
up too quickly. giving him no time to
make observations needed in the first
three miles for his scientific observa-
lions higher up. New he is going to fill
in the hiatus.
Particularly he wants the first three
miles recorded upon his cosmic ray de-
tectors. Just now he feels his scientific
observations in the upper miles are
something like nan trying to walk
around without any legs.
1t is not really as bad as that, but
Picard. having the scientific pint Of
view about precision. wants his instru-
ments to show their readings at all the
lower attitudes to make more certain
of the correctness of his calculations
about the conditions nearly 10 miles up.
He has not finished the calculations
upon the observations made during his
record fight, but they will be far toward
completion when he obtains the lower
altitude readings.
The September flight is planned
either from Brussels Of Friederichs-
hafen.
The latter may be selected because
there is less chance of drifting out over
the sea, a contingency which might in
terfere somewhat with the scientific OBJ
serving upon which Prof. Picard wishes
to concentrate. He expects to use an
ordinary type Of balloon.
SHAKESPEARE Car Damaged.
His shakespeare car was too badly
damaged in the original fight and
landing to be used-and besides 1t might
try again to hurdle those first three
miles, as 1t did the first time.
Further he says he has promised his
wife that he will not gallivant into the
SHAKESPEARE again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-05
TEXAS OIL WELLS
FLOW AGAIN TODAY
Martial Law to Be Continued
in Eastern Field Under
Proration Order.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KILGORE. Tex, September 6.-Ou
was to flow again today from wells Of
the mighty East Texas Field after 10
days Of idleness under a shutdown order
Of Gov. Ross S. Sterling enforced by
Texas National Gusrdsmen.
With the Governors approval, 1900
wells were granted permission to open
at am. in the first proration order
Of the State Railroad Commission
under the recently adopted State con-
servation bill.
Martial Law TO Continue.
The order provided for a nat well
production of 225 barrels daily. Brig.
Gen. Jacob F. VOTERS. martial law
commandant, estimated the daily av-
erage production would be more than
400 900 barrels, as compared to between
100000 and 100000 barrels daily be-
fore the shutdown.
National Guardsmen stood ready TO
enforce the decree throughout the 900
square miles under martial law Flush
pools Of Oklahoma, closed in an effort
TO increase the price Of crude to 81
barrel remained shutdown by orders Of
Gov. w. H. Murray.
Texas Crude Price Mounts.
The price Of the East Texas crude
has mounted since August IT from S
and 10 cents per barrel to SO cents
Operators were watching the major
companies to see what effect resump-
ton Of production would have on the
market price.
The 225-barrel limit is no more than
an average one-hour "wide-open" run
for many Of the East Texas gushers
No well will be allowed to make up for
oil 1t might fail to run on any day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-05
SAYS WOLF POSED
AS SYNDICATE HEAD
Broker Asserts Confessed En-
bezzler Posted 100000 in
Securities With Him.
convict aided he
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCldtcu FIeSs
CHICAGO, September 5.-Walter e.
Wolf. a S75-a-week bank employee. who
confessed embeZzling approximately
S2oOO,0 900 from his employers, repre-
sented himself as the head of a large
stock and grain trading syndicate, Da-
vid D. Weiss. who handled VOLTS mar
ginal accounts, said yesterday.
Weiss. a tailor shop owner, who has a
membership on the Chicago Board of
Trade, said he acted as VOLTS broker
for three years and altogether handled
about 81 900 900 worth Of the securities
which Wolf confessed taking from the
Continental Bank g. Trust Co. for use
as collateral.
Wolf was reported today to have had
about $4,000 900 Of the banks securities
posted as collateral at the time his de-
falcations were discovered. About $780,
900 has been salvaged by the bank from
the market accounts, it was said.
OF the remainder, Lloyds Of London
will pay 100000 in insurance. it was
reported. and the bank must make up
about 100000.
A. E. Bauermeister. 0 boyhood friend
Of Wolf. told bank officials that Wolf
had financed stock market speculationS
for him with $4,000 in Treasury certif-
Gates He said he had lost about
$4,000. but would liquidate his account
borrow from friends and return the en-
tire 10000 to the bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-05
JAPAN BARES FIST
IN "SPY" SHOOTING
Asks Quick Explanation on Execu-
ton Of Army Captain by Chi
nese in Manchuria.
BY the Associated Press.


TOXIC, September 5-The foreign
Office today asked Mukden for an i'm
mediate explanation of the shooting a
month ago by Chinese troops of Capt.
Shintaro Nakamura, Japanese, as a
spy.
The action was taken when reports
said commission which went to the
scene of the killing to conduct an in
vestigation letrrned last Wednesday to
Mukden, capital of Msnchuria. Pre-
viously Mukden authorities, when an
explan ation was asked. had requested
more time for the commission to COM
plete its inquiry.
Nakamura and another japanese, a
Mongol and Russian we're shot by a
Chinese firing squad despite the fact.
the war department said, that each
held certificates from Chinese officials
permitting them to make maps in Man
churia and Mongolia.
The incident and the apparent slow
ness of Mukden authorities in making
an explanation has aroused keen resent
ment here. Newspapers asserted the
war department was resolved to take
certain resolute steps" unless the case
was satisfactorily settled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-05
MARIE LONESOME
AS |LEANA IS WE'D
Rumania'S Queen Plans Re-
turn to Writing
Seriously.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BUCHAREST, September 5.-Queen
Marie, about whom all important social
and political activities revolved for more
than decade prior to the death Of her
husband, Ferdinand I, in 1927, has con-
fided to an intimate friend that the
marriage and departure Of her daugh-
ter. Princess Ileana. has already Gre
ated a consequences that Is weighing
heavily upon her She contemplates
turning to writing again, and this time
more seriously than ever. Her first
subjects will be botany and horticulture.
Ileana had become a, companion and
friend, sharing her mothers political
disappointnents. In turn it was Marie
who planned her daughters social work
carried on in behalf of younger girls.
When there was no more money to send
girls off to camp it was Marie who in
Vited ministers to tea at the palace. and
even from political opponents. such as
Jules MANU-: the necessary funds were
always secured.
Desires Irresistible.
To resist Marie's wishes is usually be-
yond the power of even those who dis
agree with her. Usually state officials
are flattered at the opportunity to serve
Qer. 6eT pldCe ES UeIOIc Cllc puDIAS' dlL0
only slavish devotion to writing can
restrain her desire to mix and mingle
with people and affairs.
Since political disappointment came
in 1927, and augmented with the pass
ing years, she travelled both east and
west studying the history of early civil
tzation on the spot. Returning home
TO find other disappointing events In
preparation. she turned to Western Eu-
rope for two more long trips Of pleasure
and study.
Has Many Homes.
It was on the last Of these that she
arranged the marriage Of Ileana. there
fore preparing for herself life to which
she has never yet become accustomed.
Fortunately she has castles in the noun
tains, at the seashore, on rich estates
and in the city. each fitted out to please
her refined taste, but without her jubi-
liant Ileana she fears that she may find
them empty and no longer interesting.
Although deeply philosophical and an
ardent student of affairs and men. Marie
is happiest when she is surrounded by
admirers and friends. 1t is not without
a note Of pathos that the public fully
realizes that their popular Queen, who
has done so much to make her country
known, is rather reluctantly left to one
side in the onward march Of events un--
der the direction Of younger blood and
a new generation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-05
Science
Eat Only Fresh Vitamin
Food, British Doctor says.
Eat strictly fresh sunshine.

Eat strictly fresh sunshine.
This is essentially the vitamin theory
propounded in the Edinburgh Medical
Review by DR.. Chalmers Watson. Ex-
periments with irradisted milk in the
cure of ricketts, have convinced him that
the amount of vitamins, especially
vitamin D, in plant food varies in
versely with the freshness of the ma
terial, or its closeness to the original
source of energy.
This, DR.. Watson points out, always
is sunshine. The solar energy acts on
the cells of plants and initiates the
chemical energy which promotes healthy
growth. Some of this chemical energy
is passed on to the animal kingdom
when vegetable food is eaten. If the
food is dead" the energy has been lost.
Stored foods are dead. as general rule
The same energy. he holds. can be
supplied by irradiation, which acts
chemically in the same way as sun
shine. The fresh tissues hold some Of
the original vital energx that started
the growth promoting chemical changes.
IT. r. H.
(copyTishts 1s3Ll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-05
Worlds Highest Plateau.

An expedition sponsored by Yale Uni
versity will go into the Himalayas and
make Investigations into the fields Of
ZOOLOGY, geology and paleontology.
They expect to find fossils in abundance
representing the life of 240 ,00o, 900 years
ago. AS Spring approaches, the party
will prepare to cross the HimaIays and
spend some time in the highlands,
which are accessible only in Summer.
This is said to be the highest plateau
feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-05
HOOVER NAMES BANKER
TO FARM LOAN BOARD

James g. Madison. Charleston. w. Va.
banker. was appointed by President
Hoover yesterday to serve on the Fed
eral Farm Board. He succeeds Floyd r.
Harrison, who resigned to join the Fed
eral Reserve Board staff.
Madison. a native of Indiana. has
been in the insurance and banking bust
ness since 1908. He has been secretary
treasurer of the Virginia Joint Stock
Land Bank at Charleston since 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-05
Retired Contractor Dies.

STAUNTON, Va, September (Spe-
ciaD Services were held yesterday fer
Charles H. Hawkins, 81 years old, cen
tractor and lifelong resident Of the
nearby Mount Crawford community,
who died at the home Of his daughter.
Mrs. w. H. Landram Of Stanton. Sur
wing are his widow, two daughters and
one son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-05
italy Cites U. S. Professor

ROME. September (P).-Prof. Bruno
Roselli of Vassar College today was
awarded a gold medal by the Italian
ministry of education for spreading
knowledge of the Italian language.
literature and ideals in the United
States" 1t is the first such medal to
be given to an American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-05

More American leather Is now sold
in the United Kingdom than In any
other foreign market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-05
PACT SENT TO LEAGUE
Commission Adjourns After Dispos-
ing of Russian Economic Plan.

GENEVA, Switzerland, September S
R.-The European commission con-
sidering projects for economic cooper
alton in Europe today referred Soviet
Russia's suggestion of an economic
aggression pact to the Assembly of
the League Of Nations and adjourned
n meetings,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-05

In spite of its general troubles Ger
manyS talking picture theaters are in
creasing in number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-05

9Th and Eye SIS.
IF. p. Weller!s
Pharmacy.
18th a n d Pa.
ave. Fealy's
Pharmacy.
1907 Mich OILS
ave., Anacostia
-Healy's Drug
Store.
18th a n d East
Capitol sts.
Lincoln Park
Pharmacy.
2204 Minnesota
ave. Sloan's
Drug 8 tore;
F. s. B0isfeui1.
let, prop. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-05

North C apitol
and Eye--Ken-
ealy's p h ar
macy.
goth and r. /.
ave. Collins
p h ar m a cy,
Woodbridge.
$500 18th st.
B rO XII a n d
p h a r m a cy,
BrOOkland.
9Th and r. /. ave.
10 hn G.
Biggs' p h a r
macy.
G h e s a p e a k Q
Junction DR..
F. L. Wight, jE
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-10

Signal Chapter No. 276, o. E. S.
celebrated advanced officers night
at yesterday evenings meeting in
the Masonic temple.
The chapter room was attractive
~ decorated for the occasion. Tall
pedestal baskets filled with the en-
blematic flowers were placed behind
the star points and added an effec-
tive color note.
Miss EStella Falla. deputy grand
matron for the siXty-third district.
was escorted to the East and gave
a fine address.
Others who were honored with all
escort were the following matron5
and patrons of the valley chapters:
Mrs. Malice Miller OF the Blythe
chapter; Mrs. Esther Kavanaugh OF
Alamitos chapter. Holtyille; Mrs.
Grace Ferren of Imperial Crown
chapter. CaleXico. and Victor Erick-
son. patron of Imperial Crown chap
ter.
A large number of past matronS
and patrons were present for the
occasion and they also were escorted
to the East. Mrs. Gertrude Matt
land. sponsor for the conductresS
association and past matron, made
an inspirational address.
As previously stated, advanced Of
ficers' night was celebrated and ac-
cordingly Mrs. Lille Bucklin, asso-