davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-25

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C-STC-S 2 - EF
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-25

S- CT 70 5-vE -w
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
CHAMBER RECEIVES
MANY MOVIE IDEAS
Wide Divergence of Opinion
Revealed by First Con-
test Entrants.

A large number of entrants In the
contest for the 10 best subjects for
locale to be incorporated into the
100000 Washington Bicentennial
moving picture have shown a wide diff
ference Of opinion, the Washington
Chamber of Commerce said yesterday.
The chamber Is Offering $500 In cash
prizes for the best suggestions for the
10 scenes or big shots" to form the
nucleus for the two-reel Aim to be made
by Warner Brothers. There will be
IS prizes in all, with the entrant sub
hitting the best ideas to receive $3.50
In gold The second prize will be 500,
the third, $50, with 10 awards Of $40
each.
The 10 scenes must be confined to
10 interesting and vital subjects con-
nected with Washington and its his
tory, political background, famous sites.
buildings and environs, distinguished
personalities and national influences
which have affected the world and its
progress. An essay Of not more than
so words must be submitted, stating
why each shot" was selected.
The studio facilities of Warner
Brothers have been placed at the dis
poSal Of the chamber as the 1ndustry's
contribution to the 1882 celebration.
The picture Is to take 20 minutes to
show on the screen.
Thomas P. Littlepage, chairman Of
the chambers Committee on the BIZ
centennial, is in charge of the contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
PICARD HOPEFUL
OF AIDING SCIENCE
SHAKESPEARE Observations
May Benefit Aviation and
Rocket Motoring.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ODER GURGL, Austria, May 30
Prof. August Picard told Europe over
the radio tonight 1t was his "fervent
hope" that his 10-mile-high balloon
fight would bear practical results for
aviation and for rocket motoring into
the stratosphere."
Alps and elsewhere interfered somewhat
with the broadcasting Of the scientist S
account of his recorc-making ascent OF
last Wednesday, but thousands through
out the continent heard him tell Of the
results of his adventure.
Proof Of Great value.
The SWISS born physicist said he re-
garded it of prime importance to have
proved that man can ascend into the
shakespeare and live. The construc-
ton of his balloon, he asserted. was
perfect for that purpose. He concluded
| by giving sincere thanks to all who
helped find and rescue our balloon"
Prof. Picard was followed at the
microphone by Charles Kipfer, the as
sistant, who made the ascent with him
Then Herr Falkner, the school teach
err who was first to find Picard and
Kipfer on the Gurgl glacier. described
| how he almost missed the scientists on
the mountain.
Having no idea that the two had
assembled into the shakespeare and re-
turned to earth alive, he thought, when
he heard some one calling the morning
| Of the rescue that they must be tour
| lists and paid no further attention
However, when he reached the balloon
| on the glacier and read the messages
left there by the scientists, he and his
companions Immediately retraced their
steps.
Located With DifficuIty.
The party had some trouble in To-
eating Picard and Kipfer, both OF
whom were in weakened condition
when they finally were found. Then
Falkner shot into the valley on his
skis, carrying kilograms, while others
OF the rescue party followed slowly with
the Observation-Disclosures.
The Debated bag Of Piccard's balloon
was brought down from the Gurgl
glacier today but the aluminium ball
in which Picard and Kipfer rose into
the isothermic layer was left where II
lay. 1t was found almost impossible to
remove 1t and the salvage party "dedi-
Gated" 1t as a memorial to the flight
leaving 1t there on the ice for the Sum
mer tourists to admire until next Au-
tumn'S SHOWS cover 1t and probably
obliterate it forever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
FRENCH FLYERS KILLED
Pilot for King Carols Return.

Pilot for King Carols Return
Home Dies With Companion.
BARCELONA, May 80 lP).-Jean De
Permongel and Marcel La Luetts.
French aviators, who we're enroute
from Paris to Africa. were killed this
afternoon as their plane fell near Mill;
anueva Geltru, on the outskirts Of
Barcelona.
La Luette was the pilot Of the plane
which King Carol Of Rumania used to
fly from Paris to ascend the throne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
Floridan Mysteriously Slain.

LAKE CITY, Fla, May 80 tP).-
George Langford, 28 years old, former
oil dealer, was called from his home
here last night and shot to death by an
assassin whose identity remained mys-
terry today Police said they were una
BILE to find a motive for the staying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
HELD IN GEM THEFT

Jerry L. Carter, colored. 81, of 1925
Four-and-a-half street southwest, was
arrested on grand larceny charge yes
terday by police investigating the theft
Of $685. in jewelry from the home of
Mrs. Beatrice Myers, 923 Grant place.
Mrs. Myers reported to police earlier
in the day that pocketbook containing
a ring valued at $3.50, a $3.50 diane nd,
ring guard valued at IS, a $3.50 dia-
mond pin and So in cash had been
stolen from her kitchen.
the Myers residence a short time be-
fore to deliver some groceries, was
taken into custody at a northeast
market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31

A group Of New York's business and
professional men have formed an art
club where they practice painting and
sketching in their spare time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
TUBERCULOSIS AID GROUP
HOLDS MEETING JUNE 8
Mrs. Andrew Stewart, New Presi
dent, to Preside at Starmont
Association Session.

Mrs Andrew Stewart, newly elected
president Of the Starmont Aid for Tu-
berculosis Association, will preside over
the meeting Of the group to be held
at 1890 am. June 8 at the home Of
place. The meeting will be the last
one until Fall.
Other newly elected officers are Mrs.
Carl H. Claudy, recording secretary, and
Mrs. William Ramsay, treasurer.
The organization was formed in 1905
with the aim of providing care for tu-
berculosis sufferers. Among its activi-
ties are the furnishing Of entertainment
and delicacies for patients at various
tubercular hospitals, along with its
regular financial aid. A memorial fund
has been established to build a home
for INDECENT tubercular patients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
Those Funny Hats

A number Of inquiries have
reached The Star concerning
those funny looking hats worn
by Prof. August Picard and
Charles Kipfer, the Swiss scien-
fists who have penetrated the
shakespeare in their aluminium
basketed balloon. Photographs
Of the aerial explorers wearing
the hats led to the iustifiable con-
clusion that they had had their
pictures taken on their way to a
masquerade ball. To correct any
Misrepresentation. the hats were
q part Of the special equipment
used for combating the effects
Of rarified atmosphere, and in
some manner, which unfortu-
nately has not been explained in
detail, made up for the difference
In pressure on the scientists
skulls as they scared upward to-
ward the stars. The hats, in
other words, were necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31

by telling his listeners he spoke as a
Legionnaire.
Il would remind you that the object
and mission Of the Legion is, first, serv-
Ice to the country and not to the
Legion" he said. There is being ap-
propriated for war veterans, directly
and indirectly, about q billion dollars a
year-a StupendouS sum. This money
Is Is flu furnished by all American tax
THE American Legion is doing a
great and patriotic work In many fields
Their influence with Congress is ire
mendous. Let us hope that they will
never lose sight Of the fact that their
organization Is for service to the Ma
ton and not for individuals or for any
organization"
Admiral Moffett urged support OF
programs for national defense, "espe-
ciaily building up to the London treaty
navy, 50 that we may have not only
security, but also maintain our self
respect as nation"
Unpreparedness Cost Cited.
"I recall 1914 and onward he said
when this country slumbered and said
we would not be drawn into the
war. We did not prepare. II
cost us thousands of lives and billions
Of dollars, and today each and every
one Of you is suffering because Of our
shameful neglect. Today the situation
Is much the same as 1t was prior to
1914. only the armed forces and the
numbers Of men under arms in the
world are much greater. except our
own.
Are we again riding for a greater
fall II another conflict comes? We are
all for peace treaties and for peace
but human nature has not changed
Before the Great War every one said
such a war was unthinkable, and 1t Is
being said today. The best way IS
prevent war is to have sufficient force
to prevent it. Had we had the Army
and Navy and air forces commensurate
with the population and resources OF
America. there probably would not have
been any World War"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
BALTIMORE PRISON
BREAK IS FAILURE
Convict Is Critically Wounded
and Guard Beaten as
Trio Try Escape.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, May 3o.-A con-
Wet was critically wounded and a guard
beaten into Inconsistencies today when
three prisoners, serving terms for rob-
berry, tried unsuccessfully to escape from
the Maryland State Penitentiary here.
Irwin D. Limper, 81. sentenced last
year to 20 years for q series Of Balti-
more hold-ups, fell In an exchange of
shots with a wall guard. armed with a
shotgun. One of the three in the es-
cape attempt fired the pistol seized
from the beaten guard.
Physicians said Limper's wounds
probably would be fatal.
1t was the second unsuccessful at
tempt to escape from the prison, located
near the downtown section. in recent
months. Last Fall a guard was shot
as nine prisoners tried to escape. All
were resentenced to terms Of from Is
years to life.
Seize and Beat Guard.
The other prisoners In the latest at
tempt were Frank James, 20, a native
of South Carolina, serving Is years
for a robbery here last year, and Charles
Cramer. 81, sentenced to 20 years for
Baltimore jewelry store robbery last
June.
The beaten guard. Terence Cox said
he was called to James cell with a re-
quest that he hand some packages
through the bars. AS he did so. Limper
and Cramer leaped from adjoining cells
which were unlocked, seized the guard
gun, beat him over the head and locked
him in a cell with his own keys.
Then, with a rope Of sheets, they ran
toward the west wall. The wall guard.
George G. Lehmeis. raised his gun. but
one of the three prisoners fired three
times at him before he pulled the
trigger One shot from his gun missed
but the second charge struck Limper in
the head.
Fatal Stabbing Sunday.
Limper fell, and the other two pris-
oners dashed toward the nearby prison
power house, where they were overpow-
cred.
The prison was the scene Of the fataI
stabbing Sunday Of Frank Alters, who
after taking part in fatal hold-up In
1922. turned States evidence and helped
send four accomplices to prison for life
Edward West. serving 20 years fol
robbery, was presented by the grand
jury yesterday on a charge that he
SLdDOcu AllcES. EIcScil1IIlcLlC N usually
equivalent to indictment under Mary
land court practice.
Two Of the four hold-up gang are
still in prison. One escaped. and an
other. Charles Carey, was hanged ir
1923 for the murder Of a guard.
The penitentiary was called lone Of
the worst In the East" In the report Of
a prison survey committee recently
State officials have said 1t was greatly
overcrowded. A second farm-type prison
Is being constructed In Washington
County, and only the prisoners consid-
cred desperate are to remain in the In.
stitution here after the new prison Il
completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
SPEAKS OF FUND

Walter W. Warwick, general counsel
Federal Employees Compensation Com
mission, will address a meeting Of thu
Federal Bar Association. to be held II
the University Club on the evening o
June 8 at 8 O'Clock. Mr.. Warwick vii
speak on the rights of employees undel
the laws governing the administration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
ADMIRAL MOFFETT
CRlTlCIZES LEGION
FOR PUBLIC POLICY

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
NOTED LAWYER WE'D

Trip to France in June.
GREENWICH, Conn, May 80 R.-
Robert G. Morris. counsel for the AM
erican Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton, was married here today to Nine
Adelina MilletA Brochier by Rev. Harold
Wilson. the pastor of the Community
Church of Round Hill.
Mr.. Morris is delegate from the So
ciety Of the Cincinnati to the French
section of the Cincinnati and will ad-
dress a meeting in Paris Of that body
next month. He and his. bride plan to
sail at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia, Maryland, Vir-
GINA, West Virginia-Showers and
thunderstorms and cooler today; tomor-
row fair, with moderate temperature.
Record for "a Hours.
Midnight, "a; 2 am.
70; am. SO: 6 am. ST; 8 am, 10;
10 am, 80; IL noon, 81; 2 pm, SO;
pm. 81; pm, s6; pm, 80; 10
Highest temperature today, %; low
est. 81.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, IS; lowest, so.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide. / al am and 2:28
pm; high tide, 1882 am. and sos
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 2:3S am. and
3:17 pm; high tide, 1921 am. and
8:51 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:45 am; sun sets
1925 pm.
Tomorrow rises 4:45 am; sets
7:27 pm.
Moon rises Alb am; sets sos pm.
half hour after sunset.
Rainfall.
Comparative figures Of the monthly
rainfall in the Capital for the first i've
months against the average are shown
in the following table:
Average. 1881.
January 1855 ms. January .1.56 ms.
February 1927 ms. February .1.36 ms.
March ...375 ms. March $3.50 ms.
April .....327 ms. April 80. .289 ms.
May .....370 ms. May .....3.14 ms.
Record rainfall for the first i've
months was:
January, 1882, TOO inches; February,
1884, 6.34 inches; March, 1891, 8.84
inches; April, 1889, 9.13 inches; May,
1889, 1859 inches.
Weather in Various Cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06

Your garment will be de-
signed any style you de-
sire. 1 use only pure silk
thread for seams and but
t0nhOleS and work all but
tOnhOleS by hand. / use
only the very best of lin
ings and trimmings. 1 build
up fronts with genuine
Belgian Linen Canvas. My
garments hold their shape
and style long after others
are discarded. / give two
try-Ons, the first in skele-
ton basted form.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06
U. S. AUTOS ARE HIT
Poland Grants italian Com
pany Virtual Monopoly.

BIZ United Press
WARSAW. Nov. 6.-Manufactur-
ers of American light motor cars
we're hit by a deal between Poland
and the Fiat company Of italy
granting the latter a virtual mo-
nopoly.
The Fiat company, after a years
negotiations in which it beat out
the French Citroen competition
has granted the Polish government
use of its patents and designs, and
has made a $l,OOO,OOO loan for es-
Enlistment Of the Polish Fiat
Company" Fiat. in return, receives
a certain percentage of net sales.
The Fiat sales firm will take all
cars produced.
The new cars will enter competi-
ton chiefly with Ford and Chevro-
let. selling for 10000 zloty $1,000.
about the price of the American cars
including duty. The Flats will be
sold on credit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06
SWINE DECLINE
5 TO IS CENTS
AT CITY YARDS
No Changes Evidenced in
Cattle, Calves; Sheep
Steady.

Hogs reacted slightly this morn
Ing at the Union Stockyards, prices
showing a decline of 5 to IS cents
on most classes. The bulk, 100 to
325 pounds, sold for $4.90 to S5.15;
early top holding at $500 Receipts
were estimated at $500; holdovers
were 81.
Cattle we're nominal, steers and
she stock showing a slow, steady
trend. Receipts were 300. Vealers
were unchanged at $3.50 down. Calf
receipts numbered 600.
Sheep displayed no changes, good
and choice lambs selling for Sc to
$3.50 Receipts were 300.
Chicago hog receipts were $4,000,
including 10000 direct. Holdovers
were 5000. The opening was steady
to 10 cents higher than Thursdays
average or steady to 10 cents lower
than the high time; 210 to 270
pounds sold for $3.50 to $3.50; ITO
to 200 pounds S465 to $3.50. Cattle
receipts were 1900; calves 600; mar
ket strong Sheep receipts 10000;
steady to 25 cents higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06

vance on another rise in silver flu
lures which we're carried up IS to
90 points in active trading on the
National Metal Exchange here.
International Silver which has
large inventories of silver that show
marked enhancement in value as
result of the recent rise in silver.
rose 3ss points to 1875. Cerro De
Pasco, also largely interested in
silver, spurted 2ls to 1885 and
American Smelling rose is to 29$s.
United States Steel came back
from 667s to So, where it was off
4 point from the previous close.
American Can touched 1855 and
then rose to so, off IA; Allied Chem
ical from 861s to 87ia, off Z;
Auburn Auto 1851 to 12794, of \;
New York Central 489s to 49Ss, of
4; Sears Roebuck 451a to 46i4, off
IS; Westinghouse Electric 461s to
4624, of rs. Small gains were
noted in Union Carbide, Lorillard
and few others.
The bond market moved irreg-
ularly higher. United States gov
eminent issues gained sharply fol-
lowing a reduction in rates for
bankers acceptanceS. Japanese is
sues dropped on the growing serious
ness of the Manchurian situation.
Cotton futures failed to move
with wheat and held around the
previous sclosing levels. other COM
moditieS were little changed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06
Cash Grain

Nov s.
:, Wheat Strong: No red. STU G581ac;
5712c.
Corn-strong; No 3 white. s512@ 361ac:
No. white, sac @35Ac: No. 3 yellow, IS
M36c: No yellow 34N35c: No. mixed
33GS4c; No. mixed, 32033c.
Oats-Strong: No. 2 white, 1912 d241ac:
No. white. 22ia q 23l2.
Hay If. o. b. country points taking 231ac
or less rates to Cincinnati or Louisvillel-
No; I timothy. s7@7.5o; No. 2 timothy. So
Inspections
Wheat-No. 2 red. 7 cars; No. red. 2
Corn (nev)-No white, l car; No. 2
white. 4 cars: No. white cars: NJ. 4
white, IA cars; No. 1 yellow. 1 car: No. 2
yellow. cars: No. yellow. is cars: No. 4
yellow. p cars; No. yellow cars: No 3
70 cars.
oats-No. 2 white. cars: No. white.
cars No. mixed. l car. Total, II cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06
In the Cotton Markets
,Bv Thomson & McKinnon,

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-Business
was smaller in volume on the cot
ton exchange today and the tone
was frmer There was less selling
of the character attributed to the
co-operativeS and the continent was
a buyer.
Private estimates of the crop show
an increase and the trade in all
probability. is prepared for a sub
stantial increase in the govern
ments figures, which are due on
Monday.
We are well in to the second half
of the crop now and pressure should
tighten.
We realize that the trade is watt
ing for the government estimate but
We do not expect to see much of a
decline no matter how large it is
made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06
OhLfES AND NEALEhS
Receipts, 600; market, steady
Other Livestock



oo GH1GhG0i Nov S mooHogsmReceipts e.
5bs. S48O05: top. SIS: i70-2l0 lbs. $4656I
AIS, l40-160 lbs. S4.50d4.65: pigs S4156n
$50, packing sows. S4.15@4.50; light lights,
1ight weigh. 10000 lbs. good and choice.
good and choice. S4.70M5; heavy weights.
250-350 lbs. good and choice. 81 75M 5:
packing sows, .275-5OO lbs. medium and
obs good and choice $4.15@460 Cattle
Receipts. 1900: calves 600: slaughter steers
and warnings steady butcher she stock.
low cutters and cutters active and strong
bnd feeders weak SLAUGHTER cattle and
Teslers-SteerS. 100000 his good and
Fhoice. S9.25M1l rs q00-1100 lbs. good and
Fl dice. Ss25@l2: lI0o-l30o lbs. GOOD and
choice S825G12 G00-1S00 lbs. common
pnd medium. S375G825: heifers. 550-850
lhs good and choice. S6.25m 1075: common
and medium S3m6.75: cows. good and
cboice ,$375@5: common and medium, 50
Nearlngs excluded. good end choice beet
Sa.75m450: cutter to medium S2.25M3 IS:
Vealers. milk fed good and choice, $3.50
~ $50: medium, SIS n $50; Gull and commor.
5oo-l05O lbs, good, and choice s4- 75a 6;79;
Recaints. 10 m: mostly steedv tn strong.
tendencv hgher; early bulk, good sn1d 5
choice nGtye Cmhs S. 5om6 ,d dHITT SEQ 50 %
&c 9s unscld. fat ewes S2G250. Slaughter
sheen and lambS-I ar1hS 90 lbs. down.
pcad and choice $500 ESQ; medium. 81 ~
a $50 all weights ."omwon Sa5O.S,% .. ~ O.
. ~. all WEIGHTS Gull and comon. SlT 70:
Seedr qalmhs, 5o75 lbs. good and choice
S4.50M5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06
DOw-JO
Summary

Simms Petroleum Company and sub
salaries in quarter ended Sept 80, net
loss 1851. s54 after charges. against net
loss of sI54.7eO in 1880 quarter. Nine
months net loss s2.s57.5os, against net
loss Of sIs5,52s IN 1880.
Condo Mast Publications, Inc, quar-
ter ended Sept. 80. earned % cents
share, against 43 cents in preceding
quarter and IS cents in like 1880 quar-
ter. Nine months SLS9 a share, against
SS.41 in 1880 period.
New York cables opened in London at
Amsterdam, $685. Italy, 1900. and Berlin,
1875.
Shoe output in United States in first
nine months totaled 253.046.5ll pairs,
against 240. 359. 773 in 1880 period. gain
of $40 per cent. September output 81.
554.532 pairs. against 20,334,3O2 in Septem-
Der. 1880.
Walgreen Company october sales 81. 49,
TO. against S4.154 l05 in October, 1880
Ten months S45. 472. 981. against s42 &c.,
ISL.
Metro GOIdwyn Pictures Corporation
ucCAdtru tuc
of 4715 cents on preferred stock, pay
able Dec. Is. of Nov. %.
Bunker Hill and Sullivan Mining and
Concentrating Company in nine months
ended Sept. 80. profit S1,037,034 after
charges and taxes. but before depreciation
and depletion. against 81 002. 334 in first
nine months of 1880. September profit
$40, 664 before depreciation and depletion,
against $23-, 4l9 in September, 1890.
United Light and Power Company and
subsidiaries in twelve months ended
Sept. 30. earned sl.35 share on S,473, 914
average combined class and common
shares outstanding. against $3.50 a share
on 3,356.677 average class A and B COM
mon shares outstanding in twelve months
ended Sept. 30. 1880.
Crown Cork and Steel Company de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend of
60 cents on common stock, payable Dec.
Is, of record Nov. 80.
Marmon Motor Car Company quarter
Aug. 81, net loss 1920, 006. against loss
$500, 400 in preceding quarter and loss of
S670,927 in 1880 quarter. Six months loss
$500, 466, against 1915, CAT in 1880 period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06
BY ELMER c. WALLER

NEW YORK, Nov. s-stocks
followed the course of the grain
market today. Prices opened lower
ana broke further when wheat
cropped sharply at Chicago and
other centerS. Wheat later rallied
from the lows and the stock market
also regained part of it's early
losses.
Around noon prices of shares were
irregular with the majority of
changes fractional. Volume con-
tlnued small and except for the
metal shares there was no feature.
Metal stocks, notably the silver
issues, staged a substantial ad-