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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
GEORGE 0. WATSON
FUNERAL IS HELD
Capital Financial Leader Is
Buried After Rites at CAL
vary M. E. Church.

Funeral services for George o. Wal
son, president of Liberty National Bank
and the Washington Stock Exchange,
who died at his home. 2101 Connecticut
avenue, Friday, were conducted at CAL
vary M. E. Church this afternoon at 2
O'Clock, with Rev. DR.. James Shera
Montgomery. chaplain of the House OF
Representatives officiating Intcrment
was in Congressional Cemetery.
The services were attended by many
leading bankers and financiers with
whom Mr. Watson had been intimately
associated during his long and out
standing career as banker here. Those
in attendance included committees OF
bankers, representing various financial
institutions.
At the time of his death Mr.. Watson
was serving his third term as president
of the Washington Stock Exchange, in
which he had been one of the leading
members and most active traders for
many years. He was past president OF
the washington Chapter of the Amerl-
can Institute of Banking, had served as
q member of many of the most import
ant committees of the American Bank
ers' Association and years ago was an
active worker in the District OF Column
Sla Bankers Association. During his
career he had held executive posi-
tions at various Washington banks.
A native of this city, Mr.. Watson had
for some time been member Of the
Association of Oldest Inhabitants OF
the District Of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
TREE HURTS TWO IN CAR

LAUREL, Nd, March 30.-Richard A.
Downs and his sister-in-law, Miss An
ME Parrish, both of Lanham, Nd, were
the victims of an unusual accident here
Yesterday. While driving on Main
street on their way to Ellicott City, a
large tree which stood just on the in
side Of the sidewalk Of Main street, near
Eighth, was blown over by a sudden
guest Of wind The tree struck the
car, completely Erecking 1t and severely
njuring both occupants.
Miss Parrish sustained a fracture Of
the left arm while Downs was severely
cut about the head and face
An impromptu rescue squad, under
the direction of Frank Hurd. county
constable. soon had enough Of the tree
cut and lifted TO allow the removal Of
both victims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
Will Exhibit Grail. "

NEW YORK, March 80 GA sill
yer cup believed by some scientists 10
be the one used by Jesus at the last
supper-the holy grail Of the legends
of King Arthur-will soon be sent to
Paris as part Of an exhibition Of Chris
tan art.
Announcement Of the removal Of the
cup was made yesterday by its owner,
Fahim Kouchakji The cup now rests
in bank vault here. II was found in
1910 by Psychologists in Syria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
CULPEPER PASTOR DIES
DURING CHURCH SERVICES
Rev. E. w. Winfrey Collapsed
Soon After Ceremonies Started.
Funeral Tomorrow.
epecisl Dispatch to The star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CULPEPER. Va, March 30.-Rev.
DR.. E. w. Winfrey. for mere than 40
years pastor of the Culpeper Baptist
Church, collapsed soon after services
commenced yesterday morning and
was carried into the study of the
church, where within few minutes he
passed away, while the congregation
was uniting in prayer for his recovery.
DR.. Winfrey had been in failing
health for some months and recently
was granted, by his request, a six
month leave Of absence from his pas
toral duties, and Rev. M. F. Sanford,
local evangelist, was supplying his pull
pit during this time.
He is survived by four sons, E. w.
winfrey, IT,, of Clifton Forge; Herman
Winfrey of Richmond; Brcckman OF
Culpeper, and H. B. Winfrey OF Sperry-
willie: and three daughters, Mrs. Joe
Terrell Of Buckners, Va, and Mrs.
Robert Booton and Miss Katies Win
frey Of Culpeper.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
from the church and burial will be IN
Fairview Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE
LISTING FOR ARLINGTON
Next Issue of Directory to Provide
Business House Section
without Charge.
BY a stan Correspondent OF The Star.

BY stan correspondent OF Inc oJdIs
CLARENDON, Va, March 30
Through the efforts Of the Public Utili-
ties Commission of Arlington County
all business houses in Northern Virginia
which have telephones will be given,
beginning with the next issue, free clas-
sified listing in the back of the tele-
phone directory, it was announced to-
day.
While there has heretofore been a
classified section Of the directory only
those subscribers who have cared to
pay for the listing have been given
classiflcations in the business directory
and as a result the listings were inccm-
plete.
Under the new plan the local direc-
tory will have one classified section for
the entire community, but those under
the various exchanges will be segre-
gated. Representatives Of the Chesa-
peake g. Potomac Telephone Co. will
cali upon all business subscribers to
learn the particular classification under
which they wish to be placed.
The new method was adopted after
an investigation by the Public Utilities
Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
CARD PARTY PLANNED
Silver Hill Home Demonstration
Club Sponsors Event.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
SILVER HILL, Md, March 30-A
card party viii be given by the Silver
Hill Home Demonstration Club Wednes-
day evening in the school here. Mrs
Walter Latimer will be honorary host
ess, with Henry Witt and Max Schuler
honorary hosts.
Those in charge OF various details
are: Decorations, Mrs. Ralph Brauner;
refreshments, Mrs. Walter Latimer
chairman, Mrs. Clement Brooke, Mrs
william Swami. Mrs. Rudolph Page
Mrs. Owen Moore. Mrs. w. G. Palmer
Mrs. John Roberts and Mrs. Walter
Downs, and prizes, Mrs. George
Schweppe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
Notice to Subscribers
In Apartment Houses

Subscribers wishing the
carrier boy to knock on
the door when delivering
The Star will please tele-
phone circulation depart
ment, National 5000-and
instructions will be given
for this service to start at
once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30

1871 bath salts and dust
ing powder. ...........2 ESQ
1872 Isabey eauty
milk ............. soc
13-Sl.50 Angelus lie m o n
cream ,........... 3Uc
25-sl.75 Giro face powder,
75c
$50 April Showers toilet
water .............. 81
2-S3.50 Eau de toilette
water ............, 81
$3.50 Nsrcisse Rleu. 81
2-s2 Djer-Kiss toile t
water ............ 81
2-S2 Djer-Kiss perfume, 81
1-Sl5 Avenue Du Bots per-
Iume ..........,... $3.50
l-s2 Du Barry toile t
water Observation-Disclosures
1-$3 Du Barry perfume, 81
7-$1.75 Lodeur Charvoi per-
rune ,............. 81
$50 Lodeur Charvoi per-
IuIne $I
3-$4 April Showers per-
TUNE 81
1872 April Showers per-
rune s....... 1
Isl April Showers per-
tune 5flC
1-$S Mon perfume. 81
MOSEs-FTRsT FLOOR
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
BOY, 8, SOUGHT
AS KIDNAPPED

A 9-year-old boy, believed to
have been kidnapped from his
home at Winchester. Mass, was
today the object of a police
search. following receipt Of a
letter from the superintendent Of
public school here.
The communication, forwarded
to Inspector Frank S. w. Burke,
chief Of detectives, was received
from the youths mother, Mrs.
Albert Kirkman, of 2 Highgate
ST., Winchester. The letter had
been posted to the superintend-
ent Of public schools here. Her
son, Melvin Kirkman, jr., had
been missing from home and she
believed him the victim of kid.
naperS. Mrs. Kirkman added she
believed her son was attending
a public school under an as
sumed name.
According to police, school Of
ficials have searched records but
failed to find the name OF any
pupil given by the woman.
A lookout was sent to all police
precincts today to search for the
boy.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05

In an open letter to delegates
to the Federation of Citizens
Association, Clayton E. Emig,
delegate from the Dupont Circle
Association urged the delegates
to elect william NICK. Clayton
president of the mother organiza-
ton in the place of DR.. George
c. Havenner, who is seeking a
fourth term in that office.
The letter, it is believed, fore
casts a battle for the position
when the delegates meet Satur-
day night in the board room in
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
Mooney Prosecutor
limited, HOOUer Says

A short-lived sensation was
ended yesterday when the White
House announced that Charles
M. Fickert, Of San Francisco,
had been invited to attend the
reunion of the 1894 Stanford
University football team as the
guest of President Hoover here
on November IL.
The absence of Fickert's name
from the list made public Tues
day caused considerable specu1a-
tion, inasmuch as he was the
district attorney who prosecuted
Mooney and Billings.
The White House explained his
invitation had been extended
through Paul M. Downing, cap
tain of the team.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
.HAVENNER FIGHT DENIED

the District Building to elect
officers for the ensuing year..
DR.. Havenner was recently
named executive vice president Of
the washington Bicentennial
Committee, at a salary Of $4,000
per year, by the District Com
missioners. Mr.. Emig contends in
his letter that DR.. Havenner can
not earn the salary or perform
those duties and at the same
time serve the federation in mat
ters pending before Congress.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
Library to Be Topic
In Silver Spring Meet

A meeting, arranged by the
organization committee for the
Silver Spring Public Library, at
which representatives from all
clubs and civic organizations
from Forest Glen to the District
Line will be present, will be held
November l3 at the Silver Spring
County Building, to discuss plans
for the establishment of a
permanent public library for the
Silver Spring area.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
Struck BY Truck,
Shoulder Broken

John A. Atkinson, So, of S26
Newton st. N. E., is in SiSley
Hospital with injuries received
when struck by a truck today at
Fourth Street and Rhode Island
Avenue Northeast.
Atkinson suffered a possible
broken shoulder and fractured
foot. The truck was driven by
Nick. Steyaletti, 1872 Quincy ST.
N. E.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
BicentenntGl Stamp
Sale to Open Here

District stamp collectors are
jubilant over an unexpected
break. The new bicentennial
stamps are to 90 on sale locally
January l, but will not be sold
throughout the country until the
following day.
First edition" enthusiasts, real
dyed-in-the-wool philatelists, are
exultant because mail order re-
quests for this stamp will not be
fulfilled.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05

WIEN and everywhere today hail Cames outstan
ingly the fresh cigarette
The of that freshness is the fine Turkish and mild
Domestic tObaccOs of which Camels blended
These fulmellow, smipened obaccos-more costly and
choice to start withare naturally smooth, COOL fragrant,
palatabe s~49 = r. y -. ts.1~~
The natural moisture which nfuses them with mlnes and
flavor is vganty saeguarded and kilfuly preserved
tobaccOs parched toasted
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
R. ]. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY'S
COAST.TO.COAST RADIO PROGRAMS

CAMEL QUARTER HOUR. Morton
OOwney, Tony WOns, and Camel
Orchestra, direction jacques
Renard, every night except Sun
day, Columbia System
The Washington times., 1931-11-05

The Camel Hidor Pack great boon smokers
it nsures that perfectly conditioned fresh cigarette
you in prime smoking condition.
If you smoke Camels you know what that what a
relief they offer from the harsh smoke factov
stale tobaccos
Il b. EE-| @E*@ I'm Z s. ~
Smoke fresh cigarette for pleasures sake Switch Cames
for just one day then leave them, if you CAM!
RI COMPANY, wiutou,Saen N. c.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05

Don't rensOUe the moisture.
proof 'Crapping from your
package Of CaneIs after
you open it. The Camel
HunsidOr Pack is protection
against perfume and pOs0.
der OdOrs, dust and germs.
In Offices and homes, eUen
in the dry atmosphere of
artificial heat, the Camel
HumsidOr Pack delivers
fresh CGnseEs and keeps
them right until the last
one has been smoked
The Washington times., 1931-11-05

PRINCE ALBERT QUARTER HOUR.
Alice Joy, "Old Hunch,'' and
Prince Albert Orchestra, direction
Paul Van Loan, every night exc
cept Sunday, N. B. C. Red Network
The Washington times., 1931-11-05

See local paper for time
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-13
Early Flowing Favored
for Best Sow Bean Crop

AS general rule, the ground
should be plowed for soy beans, ac-
cOrding to results of tests by the
Ohio agricultural experiment sta
tiOn, cited by the farm crops de-
partment of the Ohio State univer-
sity. There are a few exceptions
TO this general rule" says one of
the bulletins issued by the expert
ment station. las when the soil is
naturally loose and when a good
seed bed can be prepared by disk
ing"
Experiments at Wooster have
yielded 1858 bushels of grain and
1895 pounds of straw to the acre
on disked corn stubble land, while
plowed corn stubble land yielded
1879 bushels of grain and 2,O52
pounds of straw.
Early plOwing is recommended as
the better practice, since it gives
time for the seed bed to settle and
opportunity to kill one crop of
weeds before the soy beans are
planted. Late plOwing in dry
season may leave the soil so loose
and dry that termination will be
poor and the early growth of the
soy beans stunted. Many growers
prepare the seed bed for soy beans
before that for corn, but do not
plant the soy beans until the corn
is in the ground.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-13
Korean Lespedeza Best
SOWn in Early Spring

Korean lespedeZa is best sown
in the spring during late March or
early April. 1t may be sOwn with
oats Immediately after the seed
grain has been covered, or ten days
to two weeks later, after the grain
crop is up. The time of seeding
of wheat may well be delayed until
April. after the danger of severe
freezes is past. Seedlings should
be made, however, before the
ground has dried out and while the
surface soil is alternately freezing
by night and thawing by day. If
the sowing is later the wheat
ground should be narrowed before
the lespedeza seed is put in.
Korean lespedeza establishes it.
self more quickly where the ground
is firm and well packed. For that
reason it is more likely to succeed
and make a larger growth the first
season if sOwn on wheat rather
than with oats. The seed is not
difficult to SOW and may be distrib-
uted by a grass-clOver seeder, by
wheelbarrow seeder, or by grass
clover attachment on a grain drill.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-13

Let him shoot Off his mouth,
Sheriff." the prisoner said in his
mild way. Don't hurt me any, see
ing as I'm not intendin' TO be pres
ent at any hangin' with me as the
hangee. You know why he's sore
at me. Because | ha6 to kill his
brother, the Texas Kid, that time
| bumped off SandersOn. 1t was
wished on me. You know that,
O'Hara. because that same day you
called the turn on the same two
fOur-fushers an made 'em take
water"
Buck Grogan's face and wrinkled
neck turned brick-red. "AnyOne's
a liar that claims my brother was
a fOur-flusher he sputtered.
The pale eyes of Quantrell rest
ed on his guard. "Would he call
me a liar, Sheriff, If he didn't have
a gun in his hand an | wasn't sit
tin here wearin' bracelets an tied
by a lash rope to my bed?" asked
the outlaw in his gentlest, most
menacing voice.
ITS going to stop, here and
now," O'Hara answered. You know
this won't do, GrOgan. Either be
pleasant to Bob or don't talk with
him. If l hear of any more of this
sort of thing I'll have to let you
go. That's final"
1t was final as far as O'Hara was
concerned but not with the others.
Quantrell was more to blame than
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-13

Grogan. he enjoyed stirring the
anger of the guard. 1t helped to
pass the hours. Moreover, he was
watching always for a chance to
escape and he felt that Grogan
simmering with rage might offer
opportunities that would not be
given by the same man unmoved
by passion.
So when O'Hara asked the pris-
oner a day or two later whether he
had any complaints to make about
the treatment he was receiving
Quantrell grinned and shook his
head.
mary a one, Sheriff. Grub's o.
X. l been improvin' my mind with
the books you brought. The boys
you leave me SOS | won't get lone
some suit me fine. Especially Buck
here. We're gettin' to be real til
licums, amt we. Buck?'
GrOgan flushed but made no COM
ment. Quantrell was far more nim-
ble-witted than he, and had COM
pletely turned the tables on him.
1t was the prisoner now who jeered
at him, angered him, and led him
into verbal traps that made him
furious. Yet he did not want to
be relieved, exasperating though
the situation was. He found In 1t
the same savage pleasure that one
with a toOthache has when he is
impelled to grind upon the throb-
hinn Y1nlor in roconfrnanf
Nor did Quantrell want him re-
lieved. He knew there was very
little chance of escape during the
shifts of Worrall or Owen. Both
of these were old-timers who had u
healthy respect for his prowess.
Neither of them ever gave him any
opportunity for snatch at free
dom. They watched him like hawks.
Quantrell felt that if he was to
make getaway it would have to
be while Grogan was in charge of
him.
In the darkness of the night shift
the outlaw had made a discovery.
He was small boned, and he could
slip his long narrow hands out of
the cuffs at considerable pain to
himself. When the right moment
came he intended to do so. But
he had to be sure of his moment.
If there was any slip-up, if he did
not succeed, O'Hara would see that
he never had another chance.
Every moment that he was awake,
no matter whether he was eating,
reading. or devilling Grogan, his
mind was busy with the problem,
planning the best way to divert the
guards mind and make him for one
instant careless.
Quantrell played the long shot
he had planned one morning soon
after Worrall went off duty. He
had been playing solitaire at lit
tie table, handling the cards awk-
wardly with his manacled hands.
Now he was apparently tired of
the game. He began instead the
more attractive one of rowelling
GrOgan's temper.
The guard was sitting opposite
him at the table less than three feet
away. Quantrell dropped his arms
into his lap and leaned forward to
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-13
Would Eliminate
Black Currants
Cultivated Plants Threat
en- to Destroy White
Pine Forests.
tPrepared by the United states Depart,

(Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.) -WNU Service.
Because of the relatively small
value of cultivated black currants
in this country and the role of these
plants in the spread of white-pine
blister rust, a disease which threat
ems to destroy our white-pine for
ests. the United States Department
of Agriculture recommends that
farmers and nurserymen and the
public generally discontinue grow
ing these currants in regions where
white pines grow.
Carriers of Blister Rust.
In its fight to save the white
pine forests Of the country, the
department recognizes other vari-
cites of currants and gOoseberries
as potential carriers of the blister
rust disease, but the cultivated
black currant, sometimes known as
the English black currant, is by
far the most susceptible to the rust.
This variety is responsible for
spread of the disease over long dis
tances, department specialists de-
clare.
Compared to cultivated black cur
rants other species of currants and
gOOSeberries are relatively resist
ant to blister rust, the department
says. However. in the course of
season the disease may spread from
the original black currant center, to
any type of currant or gOoseberry.
This is caused by successive cycles
of the summer stage of the rust.
How Disease Is Spread.
Farmers Bulletin 139S-F, Cur
rants and GOOSeberrieS Their Cul-
ture and Relation to White Pine
Blister Rust" publication just
issued by the department in revised
form, tells how to grow these plants
and explains how they spread the
rust disease. In some sections cur
rants and gooseberries are CONNER
cial crops. and the department does
not wish TO interfere with this in
dustry any more than is necessary
TO protect the white-pine forests,
the bulletin says.
SO great is the danger from cul-
tivated black currants, however.
that the department is asking state
authorities. nurserymen and farm
ers to help eliminate this plant en-
tirely in the Pacific Rocky noun
tain, Atlantic, Appalachian, Ohio
valley and upper Mississippi val
ley, and Lakes states.
Copies of Farmers Bulletin
139S-F may be obtained free from
the Office of Information, United
States Department of Agriculture,
Washington, d. G.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-13
Intensive Campaign to
Control Oriental Moth

Growers in the section in which
the oriental fruit moth is already
present are preparing to wage an
intensive campaign to control this
pest during the coming season.
AS the opening gun in battle the
growers will give their orchards a.
deep thorough cultivation. This
kills those that pass the winter in
the soil. This is quite a per cent
of the total number that live over.
The other methods of control
which are suggested by those who
have worked on this insect will be
used later in the season. 1t will be
hard battle but unless the grow
er wins, this years crop in these
sections seriously infected will be
worth almost nothing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-13
How About 1t?

In New England hardwood and
softwood seem to grow invariably
in rotation, i. e., when a forest of
cuniferous trees, such as spruce OF
pine is cut, the next growth is of
deciduous trees, such as maple or
birch.-Exchange.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-13
Amy co I'D

That cold may lead to something serious, if neglected
The time to do something Cor it is noU. Don't wait
until it develops into bronchitis Take two or three
tablets of Bayer Aspirin soon as you feel cold
coming on. Or as soon as possible after it starts
Bayer Aspirin will head off relieve the aching and
feverish feeing-will stop the headache And if your
throat is affected dissolve two or three tablets in
quarter-gassful of water, and gargIe. This
quickly soothes throat and reduces inflammation
and infection. Read proven directions for neuralgia
for rheumatism and other aches and palms. Genuine
Bayer Aspirin is harmless to the heart.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-13
Named for English Town

The city of Reading, Pa, when
founded in 174S, by Thomas and
Richard, sons of William Penn, was
named after the county town Of
Berkshire, England.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-13
There's a Difference

"De clock says de same thing all
de time" said Uncle Eben, "but it's
a heap mo- useful dan a man dat
does de same way."-Washington
Star.