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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-12

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-12
Like the Last Act Of
An OId-Time Thriller
A MeLodrana of Real Life
A Prospector, VIII Struck Ii Rich, Reminds Winitred
Black Of Her Prophecies Which Came 10 Pass-
Except the Wife and the Trip 10 Paris.
By WINIFRED BLACK

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-12

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-12

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-12

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-12

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-12

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-12

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-12

TEERE'S 2 letter that VII make
E01 feel ss If you we're SIT
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-12
Advice to Girls

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-12
Be On Guard Against
"Rinswom" Infection

Despite the Various Names Applied fo This Oid1 aaA
Toned Skin Eruption. IL sLiH ki1sMarm- $50
Dr. CoPeL1ud, Suggesting TreamraL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-12
Three-Minute journeys

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-12

An Indianapolis song bird will
take a trip to Washington, next
Tuesday, dressed in the latest
fashion.
Mrs. r. H. Drake, 1913 Wallace, is
the song bird" who will take the
trip because she was declared the
best non professional singer over a
radio addition contest over WKBF
Wednesday night.
Out of a field Of entries totaling
116, five were chosen to compete
for the finals which was sponsored
by Morrison's.
She will give a concert at 9:15
o'clock Friday night over WKFB.
The judges were Miss Marian Bell
Of the News, Corbin Patrick of the
Star and Walter D. Hickman of the
Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-12
SCIENCE FINDS
WAY TO TREAT
POISON VICTIMS
Operation Can Save Lives
of Persons Taking
BichIoride.
BIZ Science ssrrtce

81 Science SerUtce
PHILADELPHIA. June IAN
operation which will save the lives
Of persons who have swallowed the
deadly poison, bichloride Of mercury
was described by DR.. Samuel Berger
Of Cleveland, at the meeting here
today OF the American Medical AS
ISOLATION.
The operation is called cecostomy
and consists Of an opening into the
cecum, which IS a sort Of dilated
pouch into which open the large
and small intestine and the ap-
pendiX.
Or. Berger and associates, Drs. H.
S. Applebaum and A. M. Young, ex-
amined carefully the bodies of per-
sons who had died by poisoning with
bichloride of mercy. They found
that gangrene developed in the lower
intestine in large percentage of
patients who lived beyond the first
tWenty-four hours after swallowing
the poison. This gangrene was re-
sponsible for the deaths of these
patients
Averts Gangrene Development
The treatment which DR.. Berger
and associates then instituted con-
sisted of a constant flushing of the
gastro-intestinal system with water
through the opening made by the
cecostomy operation. This flushing
interrupts the passage of the poison
from the colon to the stomach and
averts the development of gangrene.
The procedure is only successful
when performed within few hours
after the poison has been swallowed,
DR.. Berger emphasized. Patients in
whom it was carried out after two
days or more all died.
x-ray treatment relieves obstruc-
ton of the lower opening of the
stomach in newborn infants, Dr.
Orville Barbour of Peoria, Ill, told
members of the association. He re-
ported that the method was success
fully used in thirty-three cases dur
ing the last five years. In only four
it was unsuccessful.
This condition, known by the
medical term Of pyloric stenosis, is
extremely serious. The obstruction
prevents the food from passing
through the infants alimentary
tract in the normal WaV and severe
vomiting occurs.
X-Ray Effective Baby Treatment
Special diets, drugs and surgical
operation to remove the obstruction
have all been found effective
methods of relieving the condition
in many cases. The advantage of
the new method which employs X
rays is the saving of time.
The radiation takes effect within
twenty-four hours if it is effective
at all, whereas if medical treatment
is tried it may require a week or
two to be effective. BY that time, if
it is not effective, the child may be
SO weakened that he can not stand
an operation, if one is considered
necessary.
DR.. Barbour and associates dis
covered the effects Of the X-rays &C
cidentally. They were making an
X-ray photograph preparatory to an
operation when they noticed that
after the exposure to the rays, the
vomiting ceased. This cessation
was temporary at first, but became
permanent in response to subsequent
application of the X-rays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-12
ATLANTIC'S ICEBERG
CROP FOUND SCANTY
Fifteen Instead of Usual Scores
Reported by Scientist.
B.y Science Service

~ GCtGVC6 otJ tCb
WASHINGTON, June 12.-Fifteen
icebergs, instead of the usual scores
or even hundreds, represent the
total crop Of 1881 to date in the
waters of the northern coast of
North America.
Or. Alav N1osby, Norwegian ocean,
ographer now cruising on the u. S.
S. General Greene to study icebergs
in the waters off Newfoundland
wired today that during May only
thirteen icebergs had been seen
south of Newfoundland, and only
one during each of the preceding
two months.
None of this scanty crop got as
far south as the usual steamer
tracks. The farthest south was the
forty-siXth parallel of latitude, full
ly three degrees north of the normal
limit for this time of year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-12
FIND RADIUM DEPOSIT
Tests Place Value of Ore at Nearly
$4,000 a Ton.

EDMONTON, Alta. June 12-
What is said to be the richest ra-
dunn deposit in the world lies at
Great Bear lake, 1900 miles north
of Edmonton, in the Northwest ter
ritories. Tests taken by DR.. j. A.
Allan, head of the department Of
geology, at the University of Al
berta, reveal that the value of the
ore found is near $500 a ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-12
REPTILES READY
FOR weird HOPI
indian DANCE
Pale Faces, Not Redskins
Principals in Eerie
Ceremony.
BY GEORGE D. CRISSEY
United Press staff Correspondent

PRESCOTT, Ariz, June IA
bleaming mass of reptiles writhed
in a special pit today as members
of the Smoki clan prepared for a
thrilling snake dance here Sunday,
in which priests will use the little
brothers of the underworld in ask
ing the gods for rain.
Most spectacular Of all the I'M
usual ceremonies practiced in Ari-
iona is the rain prayer Of the
Smoki people and, strangely
enough, the principals are white
men who have studied and learned
much from the Indians.
once each year the Smoki cere-
monial is staged, during which
various phases of Indian rituals
are produced. There are many
feird dances, but the snake dance,
taken from the snake clan Of the
Hopi tribe, is the one which gives
the spectators cold shivers.
Puts Snake in Mouth
Keeping time to the beat Of TOM
toms, the snake priests start the
dance by passing in single file
around a plaza, during which a
snake is handed to each, and soon
all have them dangling and with
ing from their hands and arms.
AS the ceremony progresses, the
chant of other priests and the beat
of the drums grow louder, and as
though by a signal each of the
snake priests places the snake he is
carrying in his mouth as proof that
the snake is indeed his little
brother"
Form CornmeaI Circle
From time to time one snake is
dropped and another taken up until
finally the snake priests are facing
the antelope priests with one or
more snakes dangling from hands
and arms.
Meantime, women of the clan
have spread a circle of sacred corn
meal on the ground and the priests
dance around until circle about
the cornmeal circle is formed.
The two orders of priests, in pairs,
circle the cornmeal outline, each
grasping a part of the snake of the
priest ahead until a chain Of snakes
and men is formed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-12
HYDE TALK ON AIR

Agriculture Chiefs Address Here to
Be Broadcast.
Speech of Arthur M Hyde, sec
rotary Of agriculture, at dinner
in Manufacturers building at state
Playground June 25, will be broad
cast over WKFB and WFBM, E. j.
Barker, secretary Of the state agri-
culture board said today.
Barker also said the board is ar
ranging a sixteen-place press box,
three broadcasting booths, and tel
ephone and telegraph connections
at the new grandstand at the fair
ground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-12

White brOadcloths and
novelty patterns in collar at
tached style. Cut full size to fit
comfortably and guaranteed
fast colors. Sizes IA to II for
men and young men. Shirts for
which you would expect to pay
much more!
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
v T AWARDED
KIDNAPPED BOY

Mrs. Ruth Harris Bell, of Con-
ard Apartments, today in Equity
Court was awarded custody of
her 2-year-old boy whom she kid
naped from her divorced huS-
band, John Paul Bell, of Mindon,
La, after a. court fight that ex-
tended over three States.
Attorney William r. and Saul
G. Lichtenberg, appearing for the
wife, told the court Mrs. Bell
married Bell in Shreveport, La,
June 8. 1928, and he subsequently
filed suit against her in Houston,
Tex, for divorce on grounds of
desertion and was awarded a de-
cree on May 10, 1880.
The decree failed to mention
the child, who was then in custody
of Mrs. Bells grandmother, and
after the Texas divorce was
granted Bell instituted habeas
corpus proceedings in Louisiana
and obtained it's custody.
Mrs. Bell then went to LOui-
Siana, took the child from her
husbands custody and inStitu-
ted proceedings in the local courts
to legalize the custody which she
already had. She is employed in
Census Bureau.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
DUNBAR CLASS.
IN TWO Sk|TS

Two one-act plays, Gas We
Forgive Those" and Joint Own
ers in Spain," will feature class
night exercises at Dunbar High
School tonight.
The cast of the former play
includes Thelma johnson, Ara
minta Dickson, Gretchen Hill,
Maurice Gates, Edward Lucas
and Austin Fickling. To be seen
in the latter skit will be Etienetta
Duurloo, Bernice Caldwell, Ber-
nice Dabney and Moncerie Jack
son.
The second half of the pro-
gram will include the class poem
by Gretchen Hill; class song,
written by Clarice McEntree and
RoSalind Butcher.
Juanita Smackum, Mildred
Terrell, Josephine Farrar, vale
dictorians, and Rosalind Butcher
and Thelma N. Johnson, saluta-
torians, are honor students.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
PREP STUDENTS
HEAR ALUMNUS
Photo by International

Denouncing Exaggerated indi
vidualism" as working against the
good of society, John Edward
Laughlin, jr., of Harvard Uni
versity and former graduate of
Georgetown Preparatory School,
last night addressed graduates of
the prep school at commence.
ment exercises. Mr.. Laughlin is
the first graduate to return to
the school as a commencement
speaker.
Education is not only a means
to earn a living, but also an in
struction in how to live, the Rt.
Rev. John M. Mcnamara, auxil.
iary bishop of Baltimore, observed.
Robert Emmet Spalding de-
livered the valedictory and the
salutatory address was made by
Francis Kerwick Cole.
Honor awards we're given to
Spalding for the highest scho.
lastic average: Cole received the
Henry Walters medal; George
Emory Potter, the O'Reilly elocu-
ton medal, and Philip A. Tu.
multy, son of Joseph P. Tumulty,
the George E. Hamilton medal
for general excellence.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
He Learns to Dance.
But Fiddler's Pay
May Be 100000

CHICAGO, June IL G.N.SD.
Dancing lessons may cost E. P.
Sedgwick, elderly and wealthy
president of a hardware foun-
dry, 100000
Harold o. Emrick, a baker of
Casey, ILL.,, filed an alienation
Of affections suit for that
amount against Sedgwick. His
attorney said Mrs. Ottie Leah
Emrick met Sedgwick at Palm
Beach, Fla. and had such sue
cess in teaching him to dance
that she came to Chicago to
take dance lessons herself, so
she might continue her inStruc-
tion Of the manufacturer.
Emrick said the next thing
he knew about it his wife, had
divorced him,
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
GERMAN CITIES
REPORT RIOTS
SPREADING
Hamburg Police Fire on Mob
of Communists Protesting
New Taxes; Many Arrested

BERLIN, June IL 0N.S).
Alarmed by nightly rioting in
many cities of Germany over the
new emergency tax measures and
clashes between Nazis and Com
muniSts, the Reich police were
warned today to use every pre-
caution to prevent spread of the
disorders.
The number of wounded in
hospitals continued to grow to-
day. Hamburg police bullets put
five persons out of action, badly
wounded, when they fired on a
mob of Communists.
At Berlin scores of arrests were
made following Communist
gathering at the SpOrtSpaIast.
Police searched $4,000 of the
Communists for cOnce a lie d
weapons. After the meeting the
Reds and the police INDUCED in
desultOry SkirmiSheS.
When radicals attacked Hitler.
ties holding a tax protest meet
ing at Bremen 20 were arrested.
The Provincial Diet at Olden-
burg, after a turbulent debate,
passed a bill calling upon the
central government to revoke the
tax DEGREES.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
STUDENTS
HEAR LETTS

Associate Justice F. Dickinson
Let's, of the District Supreme
Court. delivered the commence
ment address to 73 graduates of
the Washington College of Law
at the thirty-third annual ex-
ercises last night at Memorial
Continental Hall. Grace Hays
Riley, dean of the college, pre-
sided.
The invocation was pronounced
by the Rev. Chesteen Smith, pas
tor of the Hamline Methodist
Episcopal Church, and diplomas
were awarded by Dean Riley.
Prizes and scholarships were
awarded by Prof. Elizabeth c..
Harris to Abram Blum, highest
scholarship, and David BARN
Herman, second. Other honors
were given to Catherine Louise
Vaux, Nellie Ezell Bishop, Anna
Mae Smith, Ralph Lloyd Stevens,
George M. Fisher, Mary I. Chad
wick. Edgar S. Idol, Willie N.
Gauss, Henry A. Robinson and
Alfred E. Page.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
BREW CALLED
DEPRESSION
REMEDY
Connecticut Senator to Offer
Bill and Urge Committee
to Conduct Hearings on It

The new Congress will be asked
to investigate the economic and
social effects of legalizing 4 per
cent beer, in view of the Wicker
sham commissions failure to
complete such an inquiry, it was
announced today by Senator
Bingham (RO of Connecticut.
Senator Bingham declared he
would introduce his bill, amend
ing the VOlStead act to permit
the manufacture, transportation,
and sale of 4 per cent beer. He
said he would have it referred
to the Senate manufacturers
committee, of which Senator La
Toilette (R.) of Wisconsin, is
chairman, and ask that COM
mittee to conduct the inquiry
into its economic and social
effects.
QUESTIONABLE Recalled
A like inquiry was undertaken
last spring by individual members
of the Wickersham commission,
who at the time considered the
effect of legalizing beer. Ques-
tionnaireS sent out at the
instance of one member of the
commission brought in host Of
information but the commission
decided this phase Of inveStigat-
ing the prohibition question was
beyond the scope of it's inquiry;
so no official action was taken.
Senator Bingham joined with
Representative Dyer (R0 of Mis-
souri,, and Senator Wagner CD
of New York, in declaring the
legal sale of beer would tend to
solve both the unemployment
problem and the current depres-
sion. He rather agreed with
Representative Dyer that State
and Federal revenues from such
a Iegalized trade would solve the
tax problems of the nation. Said
he:
"At present it is unlawful to
possess or sell beer with one
half of / per cent alcoholic
content. 1 want to make that
limit 4 per cent.
Great Benefits FOreSeen
"In view Of the fact that
many experts-tOxicOlOgists and
physiOlOgistS-have declared 4
per cent beer is not intOxicat-
ing in fact, this is proper
problem for Congress to con-
slider. We should learn the
effect of legalizing A per cent
beer on business in general,
determine its legality under the
constitutional amendment, and
its general effect on society.
81 believe hearings will eStab-
Iish that 4 per cent beer is not
intoxicating, that it is entirely
constitutional, and that it's
manufacture and sale will
create great benefits to the
States and Federal Govern
ment."
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
PANTAGES CASE
RUL|NGD DUE

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Jue Il
G.N.SO Efforts of defense at
torneys for Alexander Pantages,
millionaire theater magnate, to
show that the prosecution was
':.pampering witnesses in a man
ner that amounts to coercion"
were to be ruled on today by
Judge Turrentine.
Meta Biswick, auditor at a Los
Angeles hotel, was ready to testify
to the living expenses of Lydia
NittO, Helen Livingston, and two
women investigators.
The jury was excused while At
torney Jerry Giesler for the de-
fense declared he would show that
as much as $500 had been spent
on the girls, and prosecution at
torneys objected. The judge had
denied a motion to dismiss the
conspiracy charges against Pan
tages. Jesse Shreve, Olive Clark
Day and William Jobelmann.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
Gas Used to Cure Insanity
At St. Elizabeths
Photo by International

DR.. Freeman spoke at the clos
ing session of the association, at
which DR.. Edward Henry Cary, Of
Dallas, Texas, was chosen presi-
dent-elect. DR.. Gary will be
inaugurated at the 1882 conven-
tion at New Orleans.
Describing sensational advances
in the study of insanity made at
St. Elizabeth's Hospital with his
colleague, DR.. Karl HI. Langen.
Strasse, DIR. Freeman told of re.
lieving insanity by carbon diOxide
and oxygen gases.
Some insanity cases, he said,
may prove to be essentially dis
eases of nutrition that can be
handled as effectively as scurvy
a Id ricke ts-both one-time
scourges of health now disappear
ing as a medical problem.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
Pineapple Kings Son
We'd to College Girl

RENO, New, June IL QN.SD.
Richard A. Dole. %. son of James
D. Dole. pineapple king. and
Miss May McManuS johnson, 10.
San Jose State Teachers College
student. were honeymooning at
Lake Tahoe today after a quiet
marriage at Sparks. New. Their
engagement was announced re-
Gently. but the wedding was not
expected so soon. as young Dole
still has several months work to
do before being graduated from
Stanford University.