davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-25

Apply Tatterscn's stone Linimvnt
Compound Tor soreness cf throat
or chase says Prof. Dickson. TO
stop a cold quickly. take OXidlne.
he famous old remedy" Buy these
two famous remedies from v0ur
Druggist.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-25
AUDUBON HEAD

Continued from page y
This Is more than may be found IN
all the rest Of the United States. It
is believed.
Besides the reddish egret. there
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-25

ties 10 protect wild bird life and
first consideration must be given
their safety. That is one reason a
tower Is being built. Anyone hav-
ing a telephoto lens attachment fer
his camera will be able 70 get cloi.-
up shots OF the birds from the tower
withou. disturbing them, he said.
But as a matter OF strict policy. 10
one will be permitted to approach
close enough n the birds 10 disturb
them. Many Of the species are GET
ting too rare TO permit such risks
That Is why the Audubon societies
Secured a lease from the state and
converted II into a bird sanctuary IN
1920 when Or. Pearson discovered 1t
vas a breeding place.
Green Jay at Brownsville
This Is one OF DR.. Parsons few
visits 10 Texas. He says that |. mas
many distinct bird species and 4 WIDE
variety OF bird life. He recalled see
ing his first green jay on a resaca
rear Brownsville.
Il ran after him until my tongue
hung out trying to find out where
his nest was" he recalled with q
Nogales international., 1931-01-31
Looking Twenty Years Ahead
Educators Predict What The World Will Be Like
In 1850
Ahead

nobility the architectural achieve
ments of any other age. And some
of the finest structures that have
been built in the past twenty years
in America are school buildings.
But here, again, twenty years is a
very short time.
Everybody will indorse the ideal
set forth in the seventh item OF the
educators program, the organiza-
ton of business, industry and agrl-
culture to minimize uncertainty and
depression. Few will agree, however,
that we are likely to have found
the secret of the cause of business
depressions by 1850, much less dis
covered the remedy and applied it
generally.
We are making progress toward
the next item, which is the perfec-
ton of the insurance system to
give universal protection from dis
astef, unemployment and old age.
How far we shall have got in an
other twenty years I would heSl-
tate to guess, but long way far
ther than we are now, anyway.
In the matter of the extension of
national, state and local parks to
provide convenient recreation areas
for all the people, I think we shall
have come pretty close to the goal
by 1950-yet "all'' is a pretty big
word. And when the Association an
ticipates the perfection of commun-
ity and regional planning to give
all, surroundings increasingly beau
tiful and favorable to the good life,
well, perfection" is another big
word.
The final item in the material
program which the Association eX-
poets will be in effect by 1850 is
the extension of the shorter work.
ing week and day so that there will
be work Tor all. I think that is
coming, but whether it will affect
everybody by 1850 is still question
able
Please do not think I am trying
to ridicule or disparage the ideals
of the National Education Associa-
ton. Quite the contrary 1 think
the best thing that could happen
to the United States would be for
everybody in it to set up the pro-
gram of material benefits which I
have just outlined as something to
aim at, and to join in every move
ment calculated to bring all or Guy
of them about.
And I feel the same way about
Nogales international., 1931-01-31
By CALEB JOHNSON


What will this world of ours be
like twenty years from now?
I would hesitate to make any very
definite predictions on my own au-
thority. T have lived too long to
look for any important changes in
the course of twenty years. But the
National Education Association,
which numbers in its membership
leading teachers of the schools of
the whole United States, is not as
cautious as am.
The Education Association has
compiled a list of things which will
be different in 1850. Some of them,
everybody will agree, are likely to
come true. The rest are generally
held to be desireable, but I think
most of us will doubt that they will
have come about in tyenty years.
But here is the list. Read it and
form your own opinion. 1t is stimu-
lating to thought, at any rate.
The Association divides its pro-
gram for the future into mater
ial" and social betterments.
First on the material side it pre-
diets the general adoption in twenty
years of system of health and
safety that will practically wipe out
preventable accidents and contag-
ious diseases. That would be Won
derful, and it will come in time,
but twenty years is a short time.
We shall have, by 1850, says the
Association, system of housing
that will provide for the masses
homes surrounded by beauty, pri-
vacy, quiet, sun, fresh air and play
space. Undoubtedly there will be
vigorous efforts made to achieve
that end. Such efforts have been
going on for a hundred years. A
gain, in twenty years is too short
time in which to wipe out all Of
the remaining Slums
A flat tele phone rate for the en-
tire country at moderate cost is
another of the things we may ex-
pect in 1880. I think this is more
probable than the first two. So, too,
is the predicted universal air travel
at low cost. And we are making ra-
pid strides toward item No. 5, which
is system of paved, beautiful high
ways which will connect every part
of the nation.
There is much to be said in favor
of the Associations ideal of the de-
velopment of school buildings and
playfields until they will exceed in
Nogales international., 1931-01-31

the social program, which the teach
ers say they expect to be in effect
by 1850. It is wonderful program,
but it won't come true in twenty
years. 1t provides for disqualification
and medical care for all who need
them, a quickened appreciation of
the home as the center of person.
al growth and happiness, educa-
tional service free or at small cost
for everybody, from infancy to old
age, the multiplication of free pub
lie libraries, the achievement of a
national standard of citizenship
which will mean wholesome COM
munity life and clean government,
the virtual abolition of crime by
the transfer to the preventive pro-
cesses of the school and education
the problems Of conduct which the
police, courts and prisons now seek
w 1CIILCOy W1AS44 ~ 40 WV 4oINJ lag 5AA-
er ethical standards, greater de-
velopment of the creative arts and
religious awakening which will
grow in strength until most of our
citizens will appreciate the impor-
tance of religion in the well-order-
ed daily life.
That is some program. 1t embod-
les about everything that social,
economic and religious reformers
have been striving for since the be-
ginning of time. One must respect
the idealism of the National Edu-
cational Association and admire the
confidence Of its members who be-
lieve that through education they
are going to make all of it come
true by 1850.
It will come true, if at all, by
education, and by no other means.
Nogales international., 1931-01-31

Education is, T firmly believe, the
only solvent for the problems OF
humanity. But that does not ne
cessarily mean education in the
schools as they are organized to-
day. While the educators are at it.,
they might consider their own work
and try to relate it little closer to
the life which their students will
have to live if they are to make
a success of living in a world which
is still quite a bit short of perfect.
Nogales international., 1931-01-31
COTTON GOODS VALUES

WASHINGTON, CU.P0- The to-
tai value of cotton goods manufac-
tured in the United States in 1929
was $1,484 ,639,O71, according to
preliminary calculation of data
collected by the census bureau in
its census Of manufactures taken
in 1890.
Nogales international., 1931-01-31
PAGE FOUR
NEW ROAD AND BRIDGE

PHOENIX, (U.PD = The state
highway commission awarded con-
tracts to Robert Mckee of Ell PaSo
and H. L. Payden of Phoenix for
road work and bridge construction
on the Globe Stafford and Phoenix
Yuma routes involving an expen-
diture of more than S180,000.
Nogales international., 1931-01-31

Gilbert Contract for conStruc-
ton of IS blocks of cement side
walks for this city completed by A.
A. Bearden, contractor.
Nogales international., 1931-01-31

Globe-Rich ore being brought
from Savage claims located 10
miles southeast of here.
Evening star., 1931-12-29
Marriage Licenses.

Morris Dicken,, 22 and Bessie L. Furr. 10;
Rabbi Aaron Valkman.
red9 SiInton WEaShlgton EaS poS, 2r and Anna Lou
William R. Grayson, 25 and Celeste J.
Biscoe rs; Rev. James F. King
Eugene BHrno, Il, and Rosie Malone 1S;
ID; Rev. w. L. Washington
A. B. Prime. 90 and Lillian V. Bryant, 1s;
Rey William Williams.
Re4 BerF RaVIs Rps2apt s.; ana Mamie Turner 10;
Rgfus ~ IS, Jones. %, and Daisy Petite, 10; Rev.
., Forrest WQ2dard, SO, and Lillian B. Dawes.
George Butler, -: and Mary A. Butler, 49,;
Rey. Thomas j. Duffy.
bofb W WPPgo r. an END Ethe! NJ Yates TO-
. Joseph Blumberg, 25, and Rose SpiyaK. II 3:
:, L, N. Smith, 2s, and Elsie Lee Baughsn
a. HsTtR both Of " RiGhm9nd Rey F. PooTe
MaTgaTst w Seller, a. JoDpa. naftm0Gs Man Rev aff r.
Fl. G. Redmond, "a. and Bessie p Madden
poorgth Is; n3th OF Philadelphia Rev. Thomas E.
Lester w Lyme, 21 and GLADYS Martin
p 10; soth OF Richmond; Rev Thomas E.
:, <; <; Spear, q, aqd jamie L Claiborne g.
R4Sfs5. Ss5 g: SIX F;s. i'iz St and Alice M
Lamore. he9 P9 fRlsSo9s' Rs1 C ir 2i and Ruth P
r, Paaydl Taylor, 23 and Jean r'fSG WaIlacb, %.
Rabbi J. T. Loeb. -4"Oii' 49,
MdeH dsTrs3ce g: re- RalIssog; : q and Laura V
John r. o'Neilii, So. s and Tedits csstber,n. = u,n
agan, "a: Rev. John j. Coady. ' L. NAN
n LOUIS Louis F. Halloway; 49; and Virginia Dare
Geofss Rontsee on RfS T. i and smsh thn,e
nIngs. 26; Rev. r. v. Nicholson ~ "eh-
Evening star., 1931-12-29
GLASSF0RD ATTENDS
SPRINGMANN FUNERAL
Other officers of Police Department
at Rites for Head of Homi-
eide Squad.

Funeral services for Detective sergt.
James A. Springufann, head of the
homicide squad, who died at his home,
497 Maryland avenue southwest, Sat-
urday morning, were held at the resi-
dence yesterday afternoon.
The services were attended by Gen.
Pelham D. Glassford superintendent
OF police, who led the cortege from the
home to Congressional Cemetery, and
by many high-ranHing officers of the
Police Department, along with nu-
merouS other veteran members of the
force. Sergt. Springmanns associates
at headquarters, including members of
the homicide squad and other detective
sergeantS, were pallbearers. A motor
cycle escort accompanied the funeral
procession.
Rev. DR.. william S. Abernethy, pas
tor of Calvary Baptist Church, Of
flciated. Besides Gen. Glassford, Of
ficers of the department who attended
the funeral included Inspectors F. S.
W. Burke, J F. Beckett and L. I. H.
Edwards, and C pts. J. A. Sullivan,
E. j. Kelly and M. I. Ready
Sergt Springmann, who was SIS years
old, was a veteran Of many years with
the department. He went to Police
Headquarters as detective sergeant in
1908 and about five months ago was
promoted to head of the homicide
squad.
Evening star., 1931-12-29
Births Reported.

Joseph p. and Theresa Hornipg, boy.
David Z. and Isabelle Barry, boy
Harry and Lille Weltsch. boy.
Morris I. and Elizabeth R. Bierman, bo!
Norman H. and Virginia M. Edmonds, boy
Edward NJ. and GLADYS A. Baker, boy.
George F. and Kathryn E. Ashton, boy.
Otto and Louise Naecker, boy.
Leonard c. and Mildred E. Gass. boy.
Hiram ]. and Anna L. Bush, boy.
Albert j. and Julia j. Gszelle, girl
Paul and Florence NJ. Albert, girl
Cecil r. and Alma Calls, girl.
Walter A. and Borghild M. DoWd girl,
Solomon M. and Jeanette Barnett, girl.
Sam and Mary Z. VergUs. girl.
Randolph and Lillian Pinkett, girl.
ReSSie and Willie NJ. Barber, girl.
Fred and Daisie jackson, girl.
Randolph and Mary Carter, girl.
Robert and Catherine Marshall, boy.
Edward and Maude Coates, boy.
Robert and Alberta Jones, boy.
Roland and Elsie Foreman. boy.
Clarence and Marie Wilson, boy
John H. and Eernice A. Adams, boy.
Raymond and Julia Denny, girl.
Garrison and Hazel Smith. girl
Thomas and Susie Belt girl
Lindsay G. and Mary Murray, girl.
Vernon and Bessie G. Proctor, girl.
ThQmas and Julia James, boy. d.
William and Hester BarGan, boy.
Melvin and Dorothy Young. boy
William and Sallie Draughn. boy
Richard and Annie Warren, boy.
Evening star., 1931-12-29
MRS. MARY w. CLARK
DIES UNEXPECTEDLY
Husband, Museum Curator, Ends
New Orleans Science Visit
and Starts Home.

Mrs. Mary Wendell Clark, so, wife Of
Austin Hobart Clark, curator OF crInoids
at the National Museum, died at her
home, 1918 Wyoming avenue, yesterday
after a long illness.
Mr.. Clark, attending the meeting of
the American Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Science in New orleans,
was notified an dtoday was en- route
to Washington. Funeral arrangements
awaited his arrival.
Mrs. Clark had been in i'll health for
more than six months, but death was
unexpected.
Surviving are two sons, Austin B. J.
Clark, %, and Hugh Clark, 18; three
daughters, Sarah Clark, 81; Ann Clark,
l6, and Mary Clark, l3, and one sis
ter, Mrs. Elizabeth U. Stevens of Santa
Barbara, Calf.
Mrs. Clark was active in club work,
being member of the board of gov
ernors of the Washington Club, treas
urer Of the Woman's Alliance of All
Souls Church, member of the Twen-
tieth Century Club. the English-Speak-
ing Union and the Eistophos Club, a
scientific organization.
Born in Massachusetts, Mrs Clark
came to Washington when she was mar
ried 25 years ago.
Evening star., 1931-12-29
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Partly cloudy
tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudi-
ness and warmer followed by rain at
night; moderate north shifting to
northeast and east winds.
Maryland-Partly cloudy tonight;
tomorrow increasing cloudiness and
warmer, followed by rain in east por-
ton at night and in west portion in
afternoon or at night; moderate north
shifting to northeast and east winds.
Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight; to-
morrow increasing cloudiness, slightly
warmer, followed by rain In extreme
west portion in the afternoon or at
night; moderate north and northeast
winds shifting TO east tomorrow.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy to-
night: tomorrow increasing cloudiness
slightly warmer, followed by rain.
Evening star., 1931-12-29
FOREIGN.
CANDY BOWS TO STYLE

SPOKANE, Wash, December 29 Up.
Candies and sweetmeats also must
bow to the dictates of style and eco
nomics.
For example, statesmen for a candy
manufacturing company meeting here
were told the trend Is toward larger
pieces at lower prices, or at least larger
pieces.
To attract the feminine buyer, candy
makers are planning varigated displays
in the top tray of boxes, on the theory
that women must have an opportunity
to select before buying.
Evening star., 1931-12-29
NOTED ARTIST DIES
AS CAR LEAPS ROAD
Gardner Hale Killed When
Auto PIungeS Over
Coast PreCipiCe.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PRESS.
SANTA MARIA, Calf, December
29.-The body Of Gardner Hale, 38,
one of Americas foremost young paint
ers of murals and frescoes, was found
Yesterday at the bottom of a 500-foot
precipice 40 miles south of Santa
Maria, where his automobile had
plunged from a highway.
Hale's body, apparently catapulted
from the machine as it plunged into
the canyon, was lying about 80 feet
from the wreck. Authorities estinat-
ed he had been dead about six hours
Examination of the highway parallel
ing the canyon indicated he had missed
turn of the road, made more danger
GUS by current rains.
The painter, whose works are to be
found through France, in many large
buildings OF this country and in the
residences Of some of Americas veal
thiest families, had left Long Beach,
Calf, late yesterday by automobile
for San Francisco. He was travelling
alone.
He and his wife, the former Dorothy
A. Donovan of New York, had come
to California the first part of the month
for six-month stay, during which
Hale had planned to execute numer-
GUS paintings and tour the State
He was born in Chicago and had
married twice. his first wife, from
whom he was divorced in 1926 being
Marie Louise Gibson of New York
They were married in 1916. He and
Miss Donovan were married in 1929.
The painter was graduated from
Harvard University. He studied in
Rome, Venice, New York and Paris
Among his best accomplishments are
the murals in the Merchants Trust
Building of Chicago. His home was
at 240 East Seventy-ninth street, New
York, and his studio at % Charleston
street, New York
Funeral arrangements have not been
made, but burial probably will be in
New York
Evening star., 1931-12-29
PRESBYTERIAN HITS
PAPAL ENCYCL|CAL
Questions InfaI|ibiIity ot
Pope, Which, He Says, Is
Back of Statement.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MONTREAL, December 29.-Rev. W.
G. Brown Of Saskatoon, moderator Of
the Presbyterian Church Of Canada,
yesterday issued a statement comment
ing upon the encyclical of Pope Plus
XI, in which all Christians we're urged
to unite under the Catholic Church.
Asserting he was glad to believe in
the sincerity Of motives of the Roman
pontiff" he said the Presbyterian
Church in Canada was 100 per cent
Protestant and profoundly thankful for
our ancient heritage"
Questions Infallibility.
He commented at length upon the
historical backgrounds of the 6enomi-
nations and continued, in part, as fol-
lows:
Does he (the Pope) expect an inde-
pendent student of history to quietly
accept his assumption of the truth of
the dogma of papal infallibility, which
dogma lies at the background of the
whole encyclical? He knows quite well
that this dogma was carried through
the Vatican Council of 1870 in spite Of
the protest of strong and scholarly
minority in that council.
Space forbids giving illustrations
from history of the impossibility Of
any Protestant, who has read ancient
or medieval or modern history accept
ing any such dogma.
"A5 Presbyterians our appeal al
ways is to the Sovereign God, through
Jesus Christ, our Great High Priest,
which is the only mediating priesthood
since Christ finished his work upon the
earth. We want no mediating priest
hood, no Virgin Mary and no saints as
our mediators.
Away from Rome" Movement.
"Our prayers are always and only in
the name of Jesus Christ, the Great
King and only Head of the Church.
"All the other appeals head up in
the one big church idea. which he calls
reunion with Rome. Here again his
tory makes this appeal heavy going.
If this be the great remedy TO combat
immortality and mbelief why is it that
multitudes, the reported numbers are
almost unbelievable, are leaving the
Roman Church in Mexico, Spain.
Czechoslovakia, Austria and Hungary
in the well known 'Away-from Rome
movement? In these lands the Roman
Church has been in absolute control,
Why is it that the Roman Church is
in the most secure position in those
countries where Professionalism Is the
dominant religion2"
Evening star., 1931-12-29

BoBYs. JOSEPH In sad but fond remem-
SnS. 9rsnee OF my dear brother, JOSEPH
BOBYS, who left us four years ago today,
BROTHER, NICHOLAS BoBYs. 9,
BoBYs, JOSEPH. In sad but loving remem-
BOBYs, who departed this life four years
MS ~ rPEx6TEp sons; MOE MILTON
BREsNAHAN. MARGARET KELLER. In
ARGARET REhHER q BREsNAAR ~ SHsF ARoERf Rho
6seem6er tas 81 ls5 W. four years ago today
MAY '-' 81 HER Il sSsSsi son ROBERT
BROWN. REV. STERLING P. In loving re-
sTRs sgsm5Tanee 1n Of husband and father. Rev.
RI iS7ttEESLdNG r. BROWN who departed this
THE FAMILY.
Coles LANES Is nv n In sad ab but s Gyqs
age today, December 20. 1919.
Ms MSy soS e.S '9a5 BsRSAsD ESit 3 Ps''s e COLES
DISNEY. ANNIE. In sad but loving re-
AS s9 ii pur wo fss dspartsd gi s4d THIS Stff III:
ten years ago today. December 80, 1921.
AIly AAInniysrsary mass at Holy Comforter
We have only your memory, dear wife and
To remember our whole life through.
And you are one we can never forget,
FOR We are always 'AinFFHREE FHEE PAIftx. II Kill
FRYE sSnS NOAH 9aaH n R9a RsmoTy Of my dear hSi:
today.
Your memory Is as dear today
When days are dark and friends ars few.
D'" 9SSffa IoSfad WIFE R4T tSpE HGtcE EoT NJ Frye
NELSON, HENRIETTA: IN sad but loving
HENRiaFTa Nelson, % who dsparted dna1'asis tsis
li5e li55se, seven years ago today. December 20.
sleep on, grandmother, and, take your rest. r
leysd y9g ISvEI bqs GOD 9Esd ESg best
owsSs LANES 3 sr IN a.: sad sgs loving r.
Year ago today, December SPs zP; '3 Sssx .
SAssANo, RAFFAELA. In sad but loving
15e FTandmqtber RArPEh P9L deas sAssaao sNao eRo sRRS
December 20. 1920. 'D' ~ '''
HER ESve1 II W. FpsT1sTssEss p11sas in dsssh
RCTUNDO, AND GRANDCHILDREN.
SMITH LILLIAN PAULINE. In loving re-
AuGsR E sME ffzo'9a who Gsashtsd dspartsd
cember 90. 1909.
COULD she ask me. II miss herr
Yes, IL nils my heart with pain,
But your spirit sweetly whispers,
Courage, mama, we shall meet again"
HER LONELY MOTHER, MABEL DAM
GERFIELD.
VQLLAND, ELIZABETH o. In sad but low
IN ing Eemembrance Of our dear mother,
EL1zABETH o. VOLLAND, who departed
20, 1929. HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
WALKER. BETTY JAYNE. In loving MEM
ory Of our darling granddaughter and
US four years ago today, December 29. 1927.
GRANDMA, GRANDPA AND AUNT MA
WALKER. BETTY JAYNE. Loving memories
Of nv little niece. BETTY JAYNE
WALKER, who died four years ago today,
December 90. 1927.
Asleep in heaven
AUNT DAISY.
WALKER, BETTY JAYNE. In sad but low
ing remembrance of our darling littls
girl, BETTY JAYNE WALKER, who LETT
US four years ago today, December 80,
1927.
Tge little feet have ceased TO travel
Upon the shores OF time.
little gem released from trouble
Has gone above 20 shine.
The rpSe that Is sweetest and fairest
Is the bud that Is killeJ Gy she frost
And the love that is dearest and rarest
Is the love that we have lost
MOTHER, DADDY AND BROTHER.
Evening star., 1931-12-29
PRISONER WHO ESCAPED
IN TRUCK is STILL FREE
Man Fled Penal Farm at Roxbury.
Presence in Hagerstown Is
Reported.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
HAGERSTOWN, Md, December %
Donald Hamilton, o. serving flve-yeaI
sentence, escaped in truck from the
State Penal Farm at Roxbury late yes
terday, and was still at large today
The truck used by Hamilton was found
abandoned in this city last night. Ham
ilton escaped while working with a de-
tail. He had been driving a truck
within the farm grounds.
Hamilton was reported seen last night
in this city after he had entirely
changed clothes. This is the third
prisoner to escape from the penal farm
since it was established early in the
Spring. One OF them was captured and
given an additional sentence and re-
turned to the Maryland Penitentiary.
Evening star., 1931-12-29
THREE PERSONS HELD
IN AUTO THEFT PROBE
Newport, r. L, Trio Are Arrested
in Charles County, Md, Then
Jailed at Upper Marlboro.
BY a STAFF correspondsnt of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, December
29.-Two men and woman were Jailed
here yesterday at the request of De-
partment of Justice agents investigat-
ing the theft of an automobile at Fort
Sumter, S. G.
The trio gave their names at Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael OConnor and John Rus
sell of Newport, r. I. Russell is charged
with violating the interstate commerce
law by transporting stolen car from
one State to another. The O'ConnorS
are accuesd Of being accessories.
All three were arrested Tor a traffic
violation in Charles County and were
removed from the La Plata Jail to the
county jail here by Deputy Marshal
Eugene Shook yesterday.
the case against the trio is being
handled by Special Investigator r. E.
Newly. The accused will be given a
hearing before United States Commis-
sioner j. Frank Parran January 6.