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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-23

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-23

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-23

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-23

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25

After other methods have failed and
that stubborn e0rn or csllous keeps
KoFn Remover On the annoying corn
or calIous with handy little glass rod.
No burn, no bandase, plaster or
bother. Almost instantly the agenlzing
pain 10 gone, and soon tou can easily
lift the corn out with your fingers. why
suffer needIeSsIy when this simple
remedy II available to every one who
IL bothered with torturInG eornS. II
costs only CSC 1T Peoples or any good
drug store, but Is worth many dollars
painful corns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25
POLITICAL WOMEN
TO PLAN CAMPAIGN
Woman's Party Workers
Conference Will Be Held
J. Here Saturday.

, Leading feminists of the country will
assemble here Saturday. May 30. for a
party workers conference of the Ma
tional Womans Party.
Meeting at the Dodge Hotel at 1890
o'clock. the opening session will be
presided over by Mrs. Donald H.
Hooker. state chairman of theWo man S
Party of Maryland. An address OF well
come will be made by Mrs. John Dick
inson Sherman, presidential commits
sioner of the George Washington BIZ
centennial Celebration and former
president of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs. Mrs. Harvey w.
Wiley, widow of the father" of the
pure food and drugs law and national
chairman of the Woman's Party, will
respond.
A feminist experience meeting" will
be held in conjunction with an in
formal luncheon on the opening day,
at which Miss Sarah Grogan, a leader
in the equal rights movement, will
make the principal address. Success
full organization methods will be ex-
planned at the afternoon meeting by
Mrs. Edith c. Salisbury, a member of
the governing board Of Zonta; Miss
Grace Goodpasture, Soroptomist presi-
dent; Miss Elizabeth Cullen, retiring
president of Columbian Women. and
Mrs. Mildred Kohler Gears, publicity
chairman for the Maryland Federation
of Women'S Clubs.
A sightseeing tour of Washington
and banquet Saturday evening will
close the business meeting. Miss Ruth
Hale, founder of the Lucy Stone
League, who prefers to be known as
Haywood Eroun's campaign manager
rather than as his wife, will be toast
mistress.
Sunday will be devoted to discus
sions of publicity. with several well
known Washington correspondents
scheduled to speak, and garden party
at the Alva Belmont House, Woman
Party headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25

promote better international under
standing she organizes international
dinners. luncheons, lectures and chill
drens parties.
"One Of the greatest factors in the
promotion CT international understand
ing and good will" she said. lis teach
ing children to know each other. have
sometimes planned parties in Geneva
which have been enjoyed equally by
little children Of more than 20 ma
tionalitieS."
Tomorrow evening a dinner will be
given for Miss Ginsberg by the Ameri-
can Association Of University Women
at the club house, 1884 street. After
the dinner Miss GinSberg will speak
on some of her experiences in Geneva
and on the progressive work being car
ried on by the International Federation
Of University Women.
Miss Ginsberg was born in 1894 in
Poland, near the Russian border, and
in 1905, at the time of the first Rus
sian revolution she moved with her
family to Berlin. where she received
her early education. Later she studied
at the University OF Geneva, where she
received degrees first in pedagogy and
later in economics.
During the war Miss GInsberg was
in Switzerland anG as part Of the hui
manitarian work which she undertook
during that period she adopted little
Belgian girl refugee.
Like the majority Of those who have
studied international problems at &C.
neva. Miss Ginsberg believes that world
peace and prosperity will come only
through an international economic and
tariff understanding with the elimina-
ton of high tariffs by every nation in
the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25
Likes u. S. Libraries
GENEVA STAFF WOMAN VISITS HERE.
BY GRETCHEN SMITH.

THE United States has the finest
public libraries in the world,
believes Miss Marie Ginsberg,
l. economic librarian Of the League
Of Nations, who as guest OF the
American Association OF University
Women has arrived for a brief visit to
Washington.
This is the first visit of Miss Gins
berg to the United States, and since
her arrival here two months ago as one
of the delegates attending the confer
ence OF the International Federation OF
University Women she has given con-
siderable time and interest to visits to
libraries and universities in different
sections of the country.
"I think the American public libra
ries are 100 per cent ahead of these IN
other countries" she said, although
do not believe your university and col
lege Libraries are any finer than those
in European centers of learning"
Librarians at Geneva said Miss
Ginsberg, frequently are called upon to
find publications in various languages
to be used by delegates in the prepara-
ton of speeches
"One CT the greatest demands is for
the Bible" she said. I'VE find that
although people like to use Bible quo
tations, they don't often know them.
we nave JIIc oIDlc lIl az lChoI Az AAtASA
ent languages, and among the u libra
rianS in the library practically every
major language in the world Is spoken
One of Miss Ginsberg'S tasks Is IN
terpreting for conferences held in Ge-
neva, particularly for women's confer
ences unable to bear the expense OF an
official interpreter.
IT learned as child to speak five
languages, she explained in fluent
English. although this is Miss Gins
berg's first visit to an English-speaklng
country.
II find the Interpretation OF speeches
one of the most interesting things in
the world. The psychological interpre-
tation is the most important part OF
correct translation of a speech. II one
Is translating a French speech to
German audience, one must realize 1t
must be presented in the way which
will appeal to the German mind. This
is true with all speeches made in city
like Geneva, where representatives
from all the world nations assemble"
Amusing incidents sometimes occur
in the conferences and assemblies at
Geneva, due to the different languages
spoken. Miss GinSberg said.
"One day." she recalled, every one
was SO tired from hearing speeches in
many languages that when I translat-
ed a German speech into French. and
then back into German instead Of Eng
lish. nobody noticed 1t except the
speaker"
AS honorary secretary of the Inter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25
CRASH KILLS SCIENTIST,
INJURIES TWO OTHERS
California Institute Worker, Who
Recently Theorized on Death,
Is Auto Victim.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN BERNARDINO, Calf, May 25
DIR. Karl Josef Belar, SO, biological
research worker, was killed when his
automobile ski6ded and overturned on
the Bear Valley Highway yesterday.
Two companions were injured.
DR.. Belar was a research associate
in biology at California Institute of
Technology, Pasadena.
The injured are DIR. Hans Gaffron,
research fellow in geology, and Mrs.
lien crimson. 80, Pasadena, student.
Their car was one Of three on a desert
outing.
DR.. Belar, in a recent address, said
the old definition Of death as 1.-The clos
ing of individual existence" must be
replaced with a newer definition that
death is the irreversible stoppage Of
the function Of life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25
TWO CHILDREN SLAIN,
MOTHER PLANNED SUICIDE
Woman, Depressed by Business AZ
fairs, Arrested-Says She
Wanted to Drown Self.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.-Mrs.
Bernice Foley, 30, coffee shop proprietor,
was arrested here today in connection
with the deaths of her children, Patsy
and Robert Foley, 8 and years old,
respectively. who were found dead in
their beds last night. Officers said the
children had been poisoned.
Mrs. Foley surrendered to two patrol
men, saying she had been respondent
over business affairs. Authorities quoted
her as saying she had planned to end
her life by walking into the ocean.
Officers were summoned to the Foley
apartment by Mrs Lucille Irvine, the
children's nurse. A note signed by the
mother and addressed to Hazel" an
employe of the coffee shop, stated ::
Il am sorry, but this is the one way
out. Don't think too hard of me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25
HEAD
ACHE

When you feel headache coming
on, it's time to take Bayer Aspirin.
Two tablets will head it off, and
you can finish your shopping
in comfort.
Any over-exertion is apt to
bring pain in some form. Head
pains from crowds or noise. Limbs
that ache from sheer WEAKNESS.
Joints sore from the beginnings of
a cold. Systemic pain. The remedy
is rest. But immediate relief is
yours for the taking; a pocket lin
OF Bayer Aspirin is protection
from pain wherever you go.
You never know when these
tablets may save the day, avoid
breaking an engagement, spare
you from a miserable evening or
Sleepless night.
Get real aspirin. Look for Bayer
on the box. Read the proven
directions found inside every
genuine Bayer package. They
cover headaches, colds, sore throat,
toothache, neuralgia. neuritis,
sciatica, lumbago. rheumatism.
muscular pains-and other suffer-
ing which need not be endured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25
SILVER STANDARD SEEN
AS ECONOMIC NECESSITY
Mexican Expert Considers Gold
Situation Responsible for Bush
ness Depression.
81 the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, May 25.--The fact
that IS per cent OF the worlds minted
gold Is held by France and the United
States necessitates a return to gen.
eralized silver monetary system at a
fixed ratio Of exchange, Constantine
Perez Duarte, treasury expert, said in
statement published today.
One of the basic causes Of the pres
ent business depression, he said. is the
depreciation in the buying power OF
silver, upon which most of the world
must rely for its purchases.
He. said the decrease in silver pro-
duction in Mexico was a principal rea-
son for the economic crisis this country
Is experiencing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25
Man Killed in Radio Row.

= TAYLoRVILLE, Ill, May rs Cp.-A
dispute about noisy radio resulted in
the death yesterday Of Bernard Grigsby,
% years old, q barber. He was shot
Saturday night In his shop by Albert
Bores, SO years old, witnesses said.
Bores, who lived upstairs. came down
10 complain about the sound the radio
made. He told police he shot the barber
in self-defense after a quarrel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25

In eight months A. A. Gross Of South
ampton, England, built unaided an
eight-room house.
Weekly herald., 1931-07-17

<. party consi sting of John s. M. Nelson, Had as hismg'e sts st G''l- kama lodge ovar Sunday, Jos. L.
 Clorgh, Mrs. --nna Leak, Mrs. o. A Nelson and Mir. Indy Taylor. They went as far. as Paxsons Lodge. 1t G7-lk4ns. Mrs. Gr1 if t. was crar- mi 11g uoste3ss Lt "as an ideal trir
Weekly herald., 1931-07-17

rather 77n17 al interest in Ale ka las ro5,lted in ev3ry member < Congroxs racieving a2oopy of t' book antita led, "!rncl5 Sam s Atti by Ms.ry Lee Davis w>o formery
 resided in Fairbanks. It was 8 fl will offering npon tAe part of, r Wendoll Endicott, of Boston, and Con. Robert E. Wood, of Chicago,
 John. r. uowar1d of Boston, and
 Harold c. Keith, of 3rockton Mass
The Washington times., 1931-02-14
SbQI Offers Used Cars OF I'LL Ekes and deS Fsatured 70dQ1
Automobiles (135)
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

I
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
80 Hupp Sedan.
80 Graham-Paige Coupe.
80 Marmon Sedan.
80 Chrysler Sport Roadster.
80 Oakland 8 Coupe.
80 Marquette Coupe.
80 Ford Sport Roadster.
80 Roosevelt Sedan.
80 Essex Coupe.
80 studebaker Commander Roadster.
80 Ford Sport Coupe.
30 Austin Coupe.
90 Buick Brougham.
20 Ford Sport Roadster.
80 Chrysler Sedan
80 Plymouth Sport Roadster. .
90 Chevrolet Sedan.
90 Ford Sport Coupe.
90 Pontiac Sedan.
30 Ford Tudor Sedan.
30 Packard Coupe.
20 Chevrolet Coach.
2S Chevrolet Landau-Sedan.
'2S Chevrolet Coach.
'2S Packard 6 Sedan.
1880 FORD SPORT ROADSTER.
$65 Down. 81 Per Week.
1880 FORD SPORT COUPE.
S75 Down. 81 Per Week.
1920 CHEVROLET SEDAN.
$50 Down, SO Per Week.
1880 FORD TUDOR SEDAN.
$50 Down. So Per Week.
1928 CHEVROLET SEDAN.
S35 Down, S5 Per Week.
ACE MOTOR co.
1925 18th st. Dec. 364O.
The Washington times., 1931-02-14
Automobiles (135)
LOCOMOBILE
MARMON

LOCOMOBILE-J U NIOR g" SPORT
ROADSTER, $3.50 1893 14th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1931-02-14

MARMON S.CYL SEDAN $3.50 or S75
down, S25 per no. Excellent condi-
tion. Looks fine Guar mteed. Many
others. Warrington Motors 2O35 18th
N. w. Potomac A.
The Washington times., 1931-02-14

FORD engine heads welded 81 so and So. so
WELDIT CO. Sic list St. N. W.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-01
CAAAMAHs VII
CONTINUE /"
For 81 TARIFF

CALGARY. August AZ
though i6formed b. n b Ben.
nett, Prime Minister. that petro.
ieum imports are reduced to the
minimum. Independent operators
'of Turner Valley have decided to
appeal for tariff protection Cor
that area IN Alberta which Tur-
ner Valley could adequately sup
ply.
Action follows recent rejection
BY Imperial oil Of half Of Turner
Valleys production from inde-
pendent wells
It was reported after the meet
Ing that al data pertaining TO
the condition Of the industry, Inn
ports and marketing win be as
sembled and presented to Ottawa.
i will probably be accompan-
led by a specific request for 3
duty on all gasoline imports into
defined area Of Alberta.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-01
UTOPIA WILDCAT
CEMEe CAVE
Ar 500 Eel

Standard Of California. which
recently took over Utopia OIL
company's wildcat on Utopia
structure in The sweetgrass Hills,
is cementing for a formation
shutoff at s2zo. preparatory to
testing the Ellis-Maaison con-
tact. where a showing Of gas was
found
when the Utopia Company
first drilled into this gas It re-
leased a pressure sufficient to
blow the tools many hundreds Of
feet up the hole, where they were
hridged.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-01

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-01
71st. Anniversary OF
Oil Discovery To Be
Celebrated August ~

Preparations being made TitusvlIe Pa 10 eele-
brate the list anniversary Of the discovery Of petroleum IN
the United States August o.
The first oil well was drilled in by Col E T. Drake re-
fired railroad conductor and the hole 70 60 feet
L started boom that developed great drilling and leasing
csmpaien both sides Of Oil Greek The first oil
high $3.50 barrel but other wells were brought IN
and the demand did increase the value dropped
cents barrel early 1860 The barrels that used
away the oil cents more than was re-
eeved for the oil
From the Drake well Of 1859 to 1880 the petroleum
dustry has until today approximately IS billion dollars
Is invested in the business More than - million
employed while the number producing wells has increased
to around $4,000
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-01
MARlMONT

tContaued from Page onej
ed IN. VIII be free from water
trouble.
Operators who have visited the
well and who have made a study
Of the district believe that It has
an excellent chance to Be a gush-
or when completed, basing their
belief on it's showing to date
Deeper Pay
There is also growing belief
that some other wells in this dis
trict. particularly to the north,
might also have found production
haId they been drilled deeper
These were for the most part
abandoned after finding water in
the sunbrst sand
Went Through Water
The Marimont also found vat
er IN the sunbnrst but cased IL
off and went on to the stray. in'
which production Is now expect
ed.
The crew was roaming to set
pipe for shutting off the water
when the we'll blew in.
Hole Cleaned.
Gas pressure was sufficient TO
heave more than 1000 feet Of
mud and water out Of the hole.
The well continued to flow BY
heads, cleaning the hole, and as
the flows continued, oil began to
show.
IN order TO make sure Of pro-
tecting the sand from the water
coming from above. the cement
ing job was then decided upon.
High Gravity on
Location Of this well is in NV
NwA NWA 12-ss-1W almost
exactly two miles south Of the
Hannah Porter high-gravity OIL
producers There are no inter-
yening OIL wells but several gas
wells have been drilled in the
adjacent area
Opening Of new hlgh-ggagity
ii pool By this well viii bring
financial independence to an Ore
ron group, the we'll having been
inanced principally In Portland
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-01

days have made travel practically
impossible in the sweetsraas
HIS area, hence Montana opera
tors have been unable to aFive
to the well to verify the report
The Maryland well is located
just north Of the Alberta Non
tana line. on the north flank Of
Reserve structure on which sew
eral gassers have been drilled on
the u. s. side.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-01
GAS STRIKE

well east OF Coutts gives promise
of new Oh field. likely to be
shared about equally with Alberta
and Montana.
THE strike was made at a
depth Of 1897 feet, just Al the
top Of the black limestone"
Heavy rains Of the past few
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-01

complied ~ che American psosam sAe
week ended Iuy 49, companies aserasang sefs1ee
m refining capacity o. the United indicate 4tT9ooe
barrels OH sts
refineres Of
s7s77ooo barrels gasoline 1sasssooo barrels and
fuel OIL.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-01
MPoRTs AGAIN INCREASING

Of petroleum (cude refined osl the prne
July totaled f.
win
barrels daily average week
July 21sSss barrels the
ende July
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-01

American Petroleum daily
production
1881 244ss0o barrels compared wfih
ss44sso barrels the s4sso
barrels
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-01
MAY EXTEND

lime. with a gas fiow Of approx
imately 5000 100000 feet IN the
upper sands eased off
South and east Of the producing
area, Peoples Gas company's No.
! First National Bank IS shut
down at 1885 feet, waiting for
casing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-19
Two DivOrces
 Head Calendar
Scheduled for Hearing Erie
 day Before Judge Els

Two uncontested divorce actions head the short calendar cases to be heard before Judge Arthur F. Ells in superior court Friday morning. The divorces to be heard are Mar garet Cammeron Mallon against Charles Mallon and Corbin Hyde Hauerwas again Vera Degnan Hauerwas. The first action is brought on grounds of intemperance and the second on grounds of cruelty.
 Motions in 12 civil matters are also to be heard. Included in the motions is one for judgment in the case of the appeal of the Waterbury Paper Box Go. from the finding of Compensation Commissioner Fred eric M. Williams. Other motions are: Waterbury Trust Co. against How ard K. Upham, judgment as per stipulation and judgment of fore closure; Merchants Trust Co.,. trus- tee, against the American Crystal Co.,. judgment of foreclosure; Leake & Nettleton Go. against Louis B. Ca- dario & Sons, motion ot drop R. K. Brown Co. as party defendant; Pearl Kaufman against Morris Kaufman; Joseph Matzkin against Abe John- son. judgment; Margaret Carlson against Katherine German, judg- ment; Margaret T. Norton against Joseph Norton, place case on ex- parte list; James J. Dillon against Great American Indemnity Co.,. mo- ton for more specific statement; Minnie c. Pullen against Welfred Theroux and others, appointment of appraisers; Elizabeth May Hall Smith against John A. Macdonald, order tha defendant furnish facts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-19
Former Governor
 May Be Quizzed
 In Merriman Case
Templeton Said to Have Seen Death Car Twice Before Victim Was Found Owner of Truck Which Killed Stevens, Claims Vehicle

J., but formerly of this city. To
 avoid ditch he pulled sharply to
 one side, the machine went up an
 embankment, bumped over some
 rocks and crashed into a tree, crush
 ing the Stevens youth. He suffered
 severe internal injuries, including
 seven fractured ribs. He died four
 hours later in the Waterbury hos- pital. Ballinger ran away from the scene of the accident and is still missing. v.
 The machine is the property of Judge Edward A. Armstrong os Princeton, N. J., who leased his farm to one Charles H. Coleman, Jr, of The latter employed Bal- finger. The youth taking the truck without permission drove to Water bury early Sunday morning and in- vited his former pals to take ride.
 The authorities of Princeton and New Bedford, Mass, where Bal fingers parents reside have been asked to be on the lookout for him.
 This afternoon Deputy Coroner Smyth had made arrangements to question John O'Brien, guard at the Cheshire Reformatory, whose machine struck and killed Carl Ed win Nordstrom, Al. of Hamden. This took place on the Cheshire Milldale road, near Blacks corner, early Sunday morning. Nordstrom walking toward Milldale in a blind- ing rain storm was hit and thrown into ditch. He was dead when O'Brien, with the help of Frank and Luke Stapleton, residents. of Cheshire. found the body. O'Brien was the only witness to the tragedy.