davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-24
PSYCHOLOGIST GETS POST
DR.. Long Of Chicago University
Goes to Pennsylvania School

Or. Long OF Chicago University
Goes to Pennsylvania School.
PHILADELPHIA, December "a P).-
DIR. Esmond r. Long, professor Of pa
thology at the University of Chicago,
has been elected to a similar post at
the University of Pennsylvania School
OF Medicine. He also has been named
director of the laboratory Of the Henry
Phipps Institute for the Study, Pre-
vention and Cure Of tuberculosis.
DIR. Long, whose election was an
nounced yesterday by DR.. Alfred STEM
gel, vice president in charge of medical
affairs at Pennsylvania, will assume his
new duties July l. He will succeed DR..
Eugene l.. Opie, who resigned to be-
come head Of the pathology department
at Cornell University Medical School.
Evening star., 1931-12-24
mot so BAD"-PERTINAX.
French Writer Says Report Practically
Invites u. S. to Act.

PARIS, December "a (P)-French Of
ficials and newspapers were slow today
to comment on the report of the Young
Plan Committee at Basel until there Is
time to study 1t more closely.
However, Pertinax, noted writer, in the
Nationalist Echo de Paris, said, as far
as can be judged from the brief sum-
mary, the report Is mot so bad as
feared" There Is net single clause,
he said. saddling the reparations ques-
tion with responsibility for Germany's
financial and economic tribulations.
He also observed the report practi-
callv invites the United States to fur
nish a counterpart Of the delays and
reductions from which Germany will
benefit eventually.
Evening star., 1931-12-24
GENEVA COMMENT FAVORABLE.
Only Governments Can Evolve RENE
dies, League Commentators Saw.

GENEVA, December "a (P).-The re-
port OF the Young Plan Committee at
Basel aroused rather favorable COM
ment in League Of Nations quarters to-
day and the opinion was expressed it
furnishes sound basis for reparations
conference of the governments
The experts did their work well, COM
mentatorS said, but after all only the
governments can work out remedies
when political questions dominate the
international situation SO completely.
Evening star., 1931-12-24

HOC W ISIlt, buI
ly on tn e
Lord.
Th Chinese
diplomats have
taught the peo-
pie to rely on
the League, but
now they feel
that both have
fallen down ON
en-. This is a
time in the his
tory Of til e
,A&tar ha sHpAftyr
Evening star., 1931-12-24

Demonstrations of how British goods
are made are being given at London
subway stationA
Evening star., 1931-12-24
Will Rogers
Says:

PEIPING. - The American mis-
Sionaries have taught the Chinese
Evening star., 1931-12-24

world when you better De pretty
well prepared or you won't get any"
where.
Evening star., 1931-12-24
MEETING URGED AT ONCE.

Macdonald Says Britain Is Ready for
Debts Conference.
LOSSIEMOUTH, Scotland. December
"A P).-Prims Minister Macdonald, in
formed here today of the report of the
Young Plan Committee on Preparations
at Basel last night, said:
The report shows quite plainly that
the governments ought to meet without
a days unnecessary delay. For God S
sake, let us meet at once. Great Britain
is ready"
Evening star., 1931-12-24
GIBSON APPOINTED
FOURTH DELEGATE
TO ARMS PARLEY

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1931-12-24
New Capital Invested.

NcW Capltai invested.
During that period of five years no
less than 328 milliards of new capital
were invested. of which 22.4 milliards
represented investment by the public
authorities
But the fact that so large a propor-
ton of the capital in Germany-much
of 1t repayable at short term-was
owned by foreigners made her pecu-
liarly vulnerable to financial disturb
ance. The withdrawal Of such credits
involves threat not merely to foreign
exchange but to the liquidity of banks
themselves.
The expenditure of the Reich, the
states and comnunes during this
period increased in similar proportion
to this capital investment. Although
revenue rose rapidly from 14.7 mil
lizards of reichsmarks to 18 millards
expenditure rose equally rapidly from
17.2 millards to 208 millards, and this
excess Of expenditure brought about
Evening star., 1931-12-24
Adjustment Recommended.


"In examining this situation the
committee suggests that the govern.
ments should particularly take note of
various considerations:
Il. That transfers from one coun-
try to another on scale so large as
to upset the balance of payments can
only accentuate the present chaos.
20. Release of a debtor country from
a burden of payments which it is un-
able to bear may merely have the
effect of transferring that burden to
the creditor country, which, in its
character as debtor, it in turn may be
unable to bear.
"3. Adjustment of all reparations
and other war debts to the troubled
situation Of the world-and this ad-
Justment should take place without
delay If new disasters are to be avoided
is the only lasting step capable of
establishing confidence
1T Is the very condition of economic
stability.
Finally, although the German gov
ernment is energetically defending the
stability Of its currency, steps are
necessary to assure that these meas
ures shall have permanent effect.
Destruction of the work which the
European governments have under
taken in recent years in order to re-
establish the stability of currencies
would mean an extremely disquieting
setback heavy with consequences.
THE report ends with an appeal to
the governments to permit no DELAY
in dealing with this great crisis which
weighs so heavily on all alike"
Evening star., 1931-12-24

CONNECTICUT PIE CO.-THE ANNUAL
Of the directors of this company viii be held
at the company's office. Wisconsin ave. and
o st NV, on Wednesday, January 18th.
1882. Polls open from to p m Books for
the transfer of stock closed from December
10th, 1884, to January 18th. 1882, inclusive.
r. B. BEHREND, President
Evening star., 1931-12-24

all reparations and other war debts ito
the troubled situation of the world
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30
State Clubs
HAVE SPECIAL
DAYS AT FAIR

State club activities will play con-
siderable part In the features Of the
Valley Winter Fair, according
TO the committee that has this part
OF the fair program in charge. The
days designated for each state are
as follows:
First day. Saturday. Nov. 2l-Tex-
es. Alabama, Georgia, Arkansas, Wis
consin.
Second day, Sunday, Nov. gall
states day. Meeting OF officers Of al
state clubs at 3 p. m. for organiza-
ton.
Third day. Monday. Nov. 23.-Ohio.
West Virginia, Pennsylvania, vir-
ginia.
Fourth day. Tuesday. Nov. "a
Tennessee. Kentucky. South Dakota.
North Dakota, Mississippi, District OF
Columbia.
Fifth day. wednesday, Nov. Is
Florida, California, Arizona, Michi-
gan, Rhode Island. Nevada, Indiana.
Sixth day. Thursday, Nov. 26-
Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, Maine.
Seventh day, Friday. Nov. 27-New
Mexico, Colorado. wyoming, Mon
tana, Utah, Maryland, oregon, ILL.,
nois.
Eighth DAY. Saturday. Nov. "a
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Washington. Minnesota. Idaho, New
Hampshire, Vermont. Iowa.
Ninth day. Sunday. Nov. 29-New
Jersey. New York, Connecticut. Della
ware. Massachusetts,, louisiana, Mis-
souri,.
The committee having the state
club activities In charge Is composed
OF DR.. j. D. Carroll and N. I. Koppel
OF HarIingen and w. T. Curtis OF
Sau Benito. II a change Is desired
IN dates the committee win MAJ II
II notified at an early date.
Plans are being made that are
calculated TO create more interest
In state clubs and It is expected
that attendance viii be large. There
are no gate fees this year. A -eg-
istration and information booth Will
be kept open each day.
At 3 d. m. on the first Sunday
Of the fair the officers OF all state
clubs will meet to form a master
| organization. AS new clubs are or
Nanized their officers will automati-
fally become members Of the master
'jcluh,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30
EVIDENCE IS
INTENDED TO
CHANGE STORY.

PHOENIX. Ariz., oct. 29.-tR)-
New evidence intended to con-
tradict the story Of Winnie Ruth
Judd and indicating that possibly
she had an accomplice in the STAY
ing OF Miss Hedvig Samuelson and
Mrs. Agnes lie Roi here two weeks
ago was being rounded up by
Phoenix authorities today.
Mrs. Judd stated she shot both
women the morning OF Oct. II as
affairs. She admitted placing the
bodies in trunks and ending them
to Los Angeles.
A street car motorman in Phoen-
TX, Benjamin w. Jurgemeyer, said
yesterday Mrs. Judd IA a pas
senger On his car the night Of Oc-
tober l6. getting off the car near
the lie Roi-SamuelSon apartment
at l0:l5 p. m, and again boarding
the car shortly after II p. m. and
riding 10 a point near her own
home. Mrs. Judd had alleged she
remained at the home OF her two
victims the night OF the Sayings.
Neighbors Of the two slain women
said that late the night OF Oct. Is
"a large black sedan" entered the
driveway Of the lie Roi-Samuelson
home.
Phoenix authorities were en-
deavoring to trace the ownership
of this car and TO learn whether
1t contained Mrs. Judd or some
friend Of the slain women Or per-
haps an accomplish in the killings.
Meanwhile, the extradition fight
and future defense Of Mrs. Judd
rested with Paul Schenck, veteran
Los Angeles attorney.
Schenck was retained last night
by DR.. william c. Judd. husband
OF the slayer. TO Supplant other
defense counsel.
Schenck said he would ask a short
delay in the extradltion tearing OF
Mrs. Judd, whose custody Arizona
authorities are seeking. The hear
ing was scheduled for this after
noon on an action brought by
Sheriff j. r.. McFadden. Of Maricopa
county, Arizona. against a writ OF
habeas corpus in Mrs. Judd's be-
half. The writ is the only thing in
the way or Mrs. Judd's removal TO
Phoenix TO stand trial for murder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30
c. c. Plans Program

A Brownsville Chamber Of Com
merce program will be presented
before the members OF the Lions,
Rotary and Kiwanis clubs OF
Brownsville next week, according
10 announcement today.
Three speakers will explain three
different phases OF chamber OF
commerce work at these meetings.
G.. G. Richardson. manager OF
the Brownsville Chamber Of Com
merce, will talk on the value OF
advertising TO a community, and
how Brownsville secures its adver-
Using.
He will be followed by G. W. Ross,
president OF the Lions club. who
viii talk on the value OF tourists
to Brownsville.
The third speaker will be w. A.
Rasco, Kiwanis district governor,
who will outline BrownSyille's
obligations TO tourists.
The same program Will be given
at all three club meetings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30
STABBING OF
GIRL PROBED

DALHART. Oct. 29-tRJ-Officers
today were investigating the mys-
ferrous death OF Juanita Chriswell,
20. who died last night from knife
wounds over the heart.
Whether a coroner's verdict would
be murder or suicide. officers said,
depended on evidence obtained in
a further investigation OF the death.
The Chriswell girl, Lucille Rob-
erts, Carl Ashlock and J. II. Hogan
went to a show last night, then 10
Hogan's apartment for dinner. Of
ficers said. The stabbing occurred
when the party broke up early this
morning.
"Juanita said she was going to
end it all and reached for a long
knife we had used TO peel potatoes"
the Roberts girl said. II tried TO
keep her from doing It."
She said Miss Chriswell was
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30
Visitor Praises
Growth of Valley

The Valley section was highly
praised by c. N. Avery. former
highway commissioner under Gov.
". p. Hobby, at the regular Kiwan-
is luncheon here Thursday.
Avery particularly was impressed
with the road systems in this Sec
ton and recalled that he was in
strumental in putting several high
ways in this section.
He also stressed the Importance
OF the Brownsville airport. predict
ing that 1t would be the United
States chief connecting link with
South America in aerial travel and
transportation.
Valuable lessons will be learned
from the depression, ne believed.
making the country even stronger
than before.
Postmaster G.. w. bennett spoke
briefly on progress Of the federal
building.
Visitors we're Rudolph Wukasch
OF Austin. NJ. c. Gibler, G. w. Den
nett and G. ". Avery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30
Brownsville Climate
Is Rheumatism Cure

Eyes. sir. ! was flat on my back
with rheumatism. and one dose OF
that Brownsville climate cured me.
Now I walk like this"
Thus might CharIs Z. Chapman.
Litchfield, Mich. describe his ex-
periences in Brownsville to IFS
friends in the north.
Mr.. Chapman came here Sept.
10. and registered at the tourist
department OF the chamber Of COM
merce. He came because he was
crippled from rheumatism. and his
physician advised Brownsville as a
good climate in which to get well.
Chapman was accompanied by an
attendant who had 10 + lp him
from n place to another.
On October "a the attendant came
into the chamber OF commerce and
announced that Chapman was well,
and was going TO return home.
Where Is he now?" the young
man was asked.
"Oh. he IS down at Boca Chica,
for a final plunge in the surf"
And that's that.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30

Alexander Marketing Company.
with It's headquarters 40 San Ben
Ito, and branches throughout Tex
as. has for the past fifteen years
handled thousands cf cars ol Tex
as Vegetables. AND HAS NOW IN
STALLED AT SAN BENITO A
COMPLETE. : EW AND MODERN
LIZ EQUIPPED r.. KING PLANT
READY TO SERVE THE CIT
RRUS GROWET or TIL SEC
TON.
In addition 70 the tremendous
outlets mentioned above, the Alex-
ander Marketing Company has i.s
independent sales connections IN all
other markets Of the United States
and Canada. Wherever Texas
Fruits and Vegetables are sod
"ALExANDER'S" are represented.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30
EDISON WILLS
ENTIRE ESTATE
TO TWO SONS

IVES ORANGE. N. j.. October
29.-R-The will OF Thomas A.
Edison was filed for probate today
naming as executors of his estate
two OF his sons, Charles and
Theodore.
Virtually his entire estate was
left TO the same two sons named
as executors. Explanation was
made that there was no provision
for the widow because there al
ready had been adequate provision
made prior to the inventors death.
Divided Equally '.
All his shares OF the capital
stock of the Thomas A. Edison.
Inc. are to be divided equally be-
tween Charles and Theodore
Edison.
The properties grouped under
the name OF Edison Laboratories.
also are left TO the two sons. All
OF the late inventors government
bonds, railroad bonds and first
mortgage bonds in the Edison
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30

Portland Cement Co. = left tn
trust 10 his six children
Other Bequests
Among other requests were So
600 10 william iii. Meadowcrnftu
the late inventors secretary; sl0.-
600 10 John .. OFT, laboratory as
sociate OF the electrical wizard for
more than N half century who
died as a result OF shock occa-
stoned by the news OK Edison's
death. and So 900 to Fred r.. Or,
a brother on the inventors labor
atory assistant.
Those we're the only requests
made 10 persons outside OF the
Edison family and were the only
requests i'm which the amount OF
money involved was specifically
stated. The value Of the Edison
estate was not given IN the will.
There were no requests TO char
table or religious organizations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30

strongest, largest and most success
full organizations OF It's kind on the
North American Continent.
Hundreds Of outlets for your
fruit. through its subsidiaries,
branches and allied concerns. en-
ables this great organization TO Of
fer the citrus growers marketing
facilities second 10 none. Each year.
through this tremendous outlet,
more than a million boxes OF Citrus
Fruit are sold. Recognized as lead
ers through results and confidence
bailt up during the past half CEN
fury. this powerful organization in
Wit your closest investigation and
the privilege or demonstrating TO
YOU It's outlet which has brought
about its present recognition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30

standing in the doorway between
the two rooms OF the apartment
and she grappled with her in an
effort 70 get the knife.
Officers said none Of the three
witnesses knew what became OF the
knife and that they had been I'M
able TO find Il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30
Ordinance Suspended

AUSTIN, Oct. 20. GPy-An ordi-
nance passed by the city council OF
Denton reducing rates on gas to
consumers was suspended today by
the Texas railroad commission on
application Of the MuniciD| Gas
Co. which furnishes the gas.
The rates fixed by the city will
be held in allegiance pending a hear
ing by the railroad commission to
determine a fair rate for gas at the
city gates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30
Texas Citrus Fruits

Nationwide In It's scope. from
Vancouver to Montreal. Canada,
and from the Pacific to the Atlantic
seaboard, the Nash-Finch Organiza-
ton now offers to the citrus grow
ers OF Texas through its subsidiary,
the Alexander Marketing Company.
its tremendous outlet for the Golden
Fruit OF the Rio Grande.
Almost q half century since its
beginning in Grand Forks, North
Dakota, the Nash-Finch Organiza-
ton now finds itself with its ONE
HUNDRED FIFTY-ONE branches
throughout the United States and
Canada, comprised OF jobbing, brok-
erage and shipping units OF Fruits.
Vegetables and Food Products. in an
enviable position as one OF the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30

San Francisco, California
Los Angeles, California
Fort Worth, Texas
Dallas. Texas
Oklahoma City. Oklahoma
Tulsa, Oklahoma
Fargo. North Dakota
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30
Interested In Homes

Tourists are now preparing 10
buy winter homes In Brownsville,
as well as spending the winter
here.
A letter to the chamber OF COM
merce today from q wisconsin man
says he is planning on coming TO
the Valley 10 spend the winter, and
II he likes II, he will buy a winter
home here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30
Administration

NEW ORLEANS, oct. 29-P-
The New Orleans States said to-
day the grand jury now In session
would make a deep investigation
into the city administration and
that Mayor II. Semmes Walmsley
and the entire commission council
would be summoned 20 testify.
The Investigation, the States
said. would include inquiry into
operations Of race horse hand
books. alleged police graft, lottery
shops and the handling OF city
trust funds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30
Rev. Fisher Attends
Methodist Conference
Especial TO The Herald


AUSTIN. Oct. 29.-Rev. Sterling
Fisher Of Brownsville is acting as
secretary OF the west Tex. confer
ence Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. SOW. here for the 4lst
consecutive year.
The conference opened its session
today with Bishop Sam r. Hay OF
Fl. Worth presiding. A conference
with presiding elders Of the eight
districts comprising the west Texas
conference vas held yesterday BY
Bishop Hay. Appointment Of min
listers to paStorateS for the ensuing
year will be announced Sunday.
Officers Of the conference are:
Revs. F. B. Buchanan. San Marcos.
and Castor HartSfield Of Corpus
Christi. assistant secretaries: Rev.
w. ID. Williamson. Mathis. statisti-
cal secretary; and G. c. Wade. San
Marcos, treasurer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30

r.. g. Delaney has gone 10 Whar-
ton to return a negro who was given
a suspended sentence recently.
Wharton authorities picked the
man and charged him with an Of
Tense there and checked his record
here. Investigation showed that he
had a suspended sentence before re-
ceivinR another here.
Judge Geo. c. Westervelt ordered
him returned here on a bench war
rant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30
Dig For Miners

WILKES BARRE. Pa. Oct. %. Up
Rescue crews today continued to
dig through tons OF fallen rock en-
deavoring to reach six men entombed
at the West End Coal Co.'S mine
at Mocanaqua. The miners were
trapped Saturday night when a cave
In followed a gas explosion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30
Brownsville Dallas
Passengers Stricken

DALLAS, Oct. 29.=LP-PaSSen-
gers Of a special excursion plane
piloted by Reg Robbins from
Brownsville 10 Dallas we're recov-
ering today from effects Of a
lunch eaten On board the ship yes
terday.
Ten OF the II passengers became
III. Robbins and Clyde Smith were
reported recovering in a Fort
Worth hospital. The two attempted
10 continue TO their home in Fort
Worth after leaving the paa<en-
gers here, but became 90 rex they
had 10 make a forced landing on
a farm north OF Birdville.
Two men who did not partake Of
sandwiches. containing grouno
meat prepared at Brownsville, did
not become III.
No information was available
here as TO where the sandwiches
were prepared.
Neither the airport nor the COM
pany conducting the excursion,
knew where the lunches had been
obtained.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30
Likes Valley

F. M. Parsons, for many years a
peace officer in Dallas, Is visiting
Brownsville and may locate here.
This certainly IS excellent coun-
try" Parsons says. Il was inclined
TO take the things I heard Of the
Valley with a grain Of salt. but
after seeing 1t, I've changed my
mind"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30
Hindenburg Speaks

BERLIN. Oct. 29-tP)-For the
third time since he became head
Of the republic, President Won
Hindenburg departed from his
customary reserve today to address
an earnest. almost fatherly. appeal
to the new economic advisory
council at the opening OF is first
session.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30

Funeral services viii be held
Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in CITY
cemetery for Emilio Rithe, 66 wears
old. who died Wednesday at $50
p m. Services will be held from
his residence at 18th and Ring
gold street and also frc Guada-
lupe church under with Father
Serrodes officiating. Delta Funeral
home IS in charge OF arrangements
Raul Dominguez directing.
Rithe was born in Matamoros. A
son and daughter survive him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30

Spokane. Washington
Butte, Montana
n City, Missouri
st. Louis, Missouri
Wichita, Kansas
Casper. Wyoming
Denver, Colorado
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30

CHTCAGo oct 30. fAPl-Grain prices
+en@ed upward early todav. influenced
bv Liverpool reports Of scarcitv Of wheat
railcrs. Offering OF wheat at Liverpool
n was stated. were confined 20 tenders
NJ rhinmenf< from North America.
0rerfr~ rrehsrred ~ SIS rent hirh-
- wr~a+ ~-~*'~fseS ~ rninf unws-d
o5n-prrcr-. FTr rraor 3 RID u UrTU
arm started AZ i-a-i2 advance and sub
Seouently rose further.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30
z YORK COTTON

NEW YORk. Oct. 30. (APl-Cotton
opened steady today. n point lower
TO two points higher on southern sell
ing n trade buying.
ing and trade buying. Business was
moderately active in the first few min
utes OF trading.
Orders seeTs-d 20 be quite evenly
divided ut the start with moderate
southern selling absorbed by trade buy
ing or covering and the market fIrmed
w after the cali on q continuation OF
this demand which included some buy
Ing for Liverpool account.
The advance was promoted BY re-
ports Of a firm spot basis In the south
ern markets and carried the active
months about 9 70 7 points net higher
with December selling up 70 667 n
March TO 6.S6 by the end OF the first
half ~hour.
>ALrerpool cables reported calling and
Hondon buying on easier Sterling and
I'D there was a fair trade IN cotton
kioths for the British home market and
india.