davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19
MRS. BOX BUYS GROUP
OF WAGNER ORIGINAL S
Curtis Institute of Music Reveals
Purchase of Collection Valued
at 81, 25o,OOo.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press "
PHILADELPHIA, October 1o.-The
Curtis Institute OF Music, through its
official publication, OvertoneS, yester-
day announced its founder. Mrs. Mary
Louise Curtis Box, had purchased the
famous Burrell collection of Wagner
documents, letters and biographical
material.
Included in the collection. which will
be brought to America by Mrs. Box. are
the only copy of an overture in D minor,
one of Wagners early compositions; the
prose version, musical short score and
orchestral parts of Wagner's early
opera, die Feen" and a unique copy
of Wagner's tragedy, "Leubald und
Adelaide"
The collection was offered for sale
after its unearthing few years ago for
$l,250,000, but no purchasers appeared.
Mrs. Box, Overtones said, bought it last
October, but withheld announcement,
pending granting of permission to re-
publish portion of the works. This was
recently given by the Wagner heirs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19
TEACHERS IN CHICAGO.
WILL ASK CREDIT AID.
New Corporation Will Get Plea for
Warrants Rediscount to Free
Bank Cash.
By the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
CHICAGO. October l9.-Chicago's
unpaid school teachers have a new
plan to keep the wolf from their doors.
The joint board of teachers unions,
representing 1000 teachers, yesterday
decided to urge President Hoover's newly
organized S500,000,000 National Credit
Corporation to come to their aid.
The corporation will be asked to pur-
chase or rediscount 1880 school board
tax anticipation warrants now held by
local banks, so that the money could
be reinvested by the banks in 1881
warrants which the board has been
unable to sell. In this way funds would
be provided to meet the teachers
salaries for the past five months, the
board members explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19
TEN KILLED IN FIGHT
OVER CHURCH LOOTING
Mayor Of Mexican Town Among
Slain-Several Wounded in
Religious Clash.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, October 1s.-Ten
persons, including Mayor Manuel Lopez,
were killed in fight at T1apocoyan,
State of Vera Cruz, which followed
upon dissertation of q church there,
said Puebla dispatch to Excelsior last
night.
Several were wounded in the fighting,
which occurred Saturday.
According to the meager details the
populace was aroused over the burning
Of statues taken from the village church.
Municipal authorities were accused of
allowing the church to be sacked, and
a battle followed in which the Municipal
Palace was set aflre and other buildings
damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19
Junior League Elects.

FRANCONIA, Va, October 10 (Spe-
ciaD Dorothy Devers has been elect
ed president of the reorganized Junior
League. Robert Schurtz was elected
vice president; Marie Taylor, secretary;
Christine Ferguson, treasurer. Edna
Sherman and Herbert Potter were
elected members of the Program Com
mittee: Rachel Hatton and Lena Red
man OF the Publicity Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19
Quakes Damage Mine.

FRESNO, Calf, October 19.-Three
distinct earth tremors followed by a
fourth severe quake yesterday dam
aged quick silver mining property and
a house near Antelope Valley, accord
ing to T. r. Nelson of Fresno who,
with two companions. left a mine in
that district but a few seconds before
the shaft caved in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19
ALIEN JAPANESE SEIZED

Six Are Captured on Fishing Boat
and Three Men Held in Tlot.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, october 10 [R.
Six alien japanese were captured
over the week end by immigration on
Gals who announced they had broken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19

UP an organization which has s1ziuRRied
foreigners into the United States sfnee
January.
The aliens were removed from the
fishing boat Angelus of San DIEGO
Harbor by the Coast Guard Cutter Ar
row. Two members of the crew Of the
Angelus and M. Ito, a San Diego fruit
grower. are under arrest in connection
with the reputed plot Dan ,Kuykendall,
immigration chief, said charges would
b. filed today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19
FILIPINO DECLARES
HURLEY TRIP POLITICAL

Sees "Attempt to Bamboozle'
People Of U. 9. and Isles.
BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, october 1s.-Camilo
Oasias, resident commissioner Of the
Philippine Islands, said last night the
recent official trip of Secretary Of War
Patrick j. Hurley to the Philippines was
an attempt to "bamboozle the people
Of both countries"
Speaking in an attempt to gain sup
port in Pennsylvania and New Jersey
for the movement for Philippine indie
pendence, Oasias said other efforts like
Secretary Hurley's had been made to
create the impression that Filipinos do
not want independence.
There is no doubt" he concluded,
that the vast majority of my people
are sick of the status by which we are
ruled by the United States and yet de-
MED the privilege OF its citizenship"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING
INGTA AHEMTS

Cathleen Carroll and Neil Nielsen are
9en hc Who 5r S%s aa toy m ase drna
suddenly draws his car up to, the curb
and leaping out, starts a fight with a
OF his father, who is boss OF the district
Cathleen is rescued from the unpleasant
drives up in q limousine with two friends
When she reaches home her father is wait
home so late, But he is somewhat moli-
NED when he learns that she has been out
under the power Of Neils father. Joe
Nielsen. Dan tells Cathleen that he wishes
her to marry Neil and forbids her to have
writer named Kenneth Hall. who has been
very attentive. The next morning, how
2, manuscript to read to her She tells
him she has something to say to him
He doesn't want you to see me any more"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-10
MANY PLAN TO
ATTEND SCHOOL
Especial to the Herald)

PHARR. Sept. l0.-Many students
graduates OF the Pharr-San Juan
Alamo High school are making plans
to attend M OF ne higher institu-
tons Of learning this year. Those
leaving for various colleges and UNI
versities include:
Joe Moore, Edinburg college: Alan
Cramer. A. a. M. college; Robert
Kirwin, st. Edwards university At
Austin; willis McCreary, University
Of Texas at Austin: Irene Mellen-
bruck, University Of Texas at Aus
tin: Elizabeth Briton. Edinbv.g coll
lege; Bryan Harris, Edinburg COL
lege: Pauline Paxton, Baylor Bel.oa
at Bolton: Evely NORM. Edinburg
college; Ruth Tanner, Edinburg col
lege: Paul Campbell, Edinburg col
lege: Loretta Wilder. Edinburg COL
lege: Stella Warnock. G. I. A. Den
ton: Bernice Dreibelbis. University
Of Texas at Austin: Marvin ClaT
Fort Scott Junior college: Elizabeth
Harris. Coffeeville Junior college at
Coffeeville. Kansas: Woodrow Eng
land. Edinburg: Esther Burkhart,
Edinburg college; Nancy Denzer.
Edinbug college: Myrna Faris- Bay
lor Bolton at Bolton; Dorothy Van
Dressar, c. IA. at Denton: Mary
Katherine Casey, EcSnburg college.
Helen Everhard. Edinburg college.
Lucius Polk, Edinburg college; Vic
tor Kormier, University Of Texas a.
Austin: Ruth Bell. Southwestern
university at Georgetown; Ottp Mel
son, It. G. u. at TT. Worth: Lee Col
burn, Edinbu-g college: Gilbertc
Guerra Edinburg college: Billy Gold
berg. University Of Texas at Austin.
Hermoine Tolles, Kidd-Key cc6egc
at Sherman: Ruby Motley. Kidd-xey
college at Sherman: Jack Anderson,
Brownsville Junior college; Edwin
Hancock. Park college. Parkville,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-10
Fat Men

l don't care how fat you r or
how much you hate to get out and
walk a couple Of miles. II you will
take n half teaspoon Of Kruschen
Salts in a glass Of hot water every
morning for 4 weeks and cut out
pastries, sugar and fatty meats
You will feel so good-so ener-
getic and the urge for activity will
be so great that you III immense
ly enjoy a daily walk OF several
miles-and lose fat. =
While you are losing fat you will
be gainisg in energy-in endurance
lin ambition. -FOUR skin will grow
clearer and your eyes will sparkle
with the good health that Kruschen
brings.
Just try one Csc bottle Of Kru-
schen Salts: 1t will last you 4
weeks. After you have taken n
bottle the old arm chair won't hold
you any more-youn want to be
up and doing-youll enjoy work
you'll sleep like a top and probably
live years longer. Get Kruschen IL
McKay's Pharmacy. Cisneros Drug
Stores or any live druggist in
America with the understanding
that you must be Joyful satisfied
or money back.
w. r. Daniels OF Richmond Hill,
N. Y. writes: After 2 bottles of
Kruschen, I've removed 3 inches
from my belt. feel $50 more active,
mind is clearer, eruptio.l- have
disappeared. Am As yrs. old and
feel 20 yrs. younger I get up feel
ing 1907. Kruschen sure . greatr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-10
~ WEATHER

For East Texas: Partly cloudy
thursday night and Friday: pos
bly, scattered showers near the
,ast.
Moderate east to southeast winds
l the coast.
RIVER FORECAST
There will be no material change
the river during the next "a to
; hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-10
Sheriff's Wife
Blocks Jail Break

CLARENDON. Sept. 10. Rl-Mrs.
Guy Pierce, wife Of the Donley
county sheriff. blocked a jail escape
here last night by holding two men
at bay with a gun until her hus-
band arrived.
The third prisoner IN the plot,
BeIk Brown Of Tucumcari. N. NJ.
serving four years on a murder
charge. escaped. Mrs. Pierce said she
shot at him and thought a bullet
struck him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-10
ROOSEVELT
RAPS HOOVER
BOND POLICY

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 10. H1
Gov. Franklin d. Roosevelt be-
lieves New York state would be
very foolish II 1t followed the
policy Of Pres. Hoover's admins
tration in meeting a deficit in gov
eminent finances by issuing long
term bonds
In his first attack ! the nation
al republican administration since
he has been prominently mention
ed as q possible democratic presi-
dental candidate, the governor
said this depression Is today's
problem and we must not borrow
against the future to meet It,"
Talks Finances
His criticism of the Hoover finan-
cial policies was made during q
general discussion of governmental
financing problems arising from the
unemployment emergency ut the
annual farm dinner given by
Jerome Z. Barnum. publisher OF the
Syracuse Post-Standar in c0nnec-
ton with the Syracuse state fair.
The governor reiterated his long
standing policy Of having the gov
eminent pay expenses as they
arise instead OF creating a debt TO
be paid IN future years through
long-term bond issues. He said:
Times OF depression such as the
present ought to teach US some
thing about public financing and
private thrift. They ought to teach
us that we can't expect TO be i'm
mune from periods Of stress and
difficulty and that we will be In
poor shape to meet such emergen-
cies II we have a mounting burden
Of debt crushing us when they
come upon us
Tvday's Problem
Right now we have to consider
how TO meet such an emergency
Shall we meet 1t according to the
example Of our federal govern
ment. which feels itself obligated
to put out $500. 0O0. 900 Of long time
bonds to cue the defects OF q SUBJ
ject whose revenues ave not come
up to expectations? think We
should be very foolish anL recrean'
to our trust II we should follow any
such precedent. We don't know
what the future holds for us. Thi!
depression Is today's problem. The
state must act to prevent the mos
dire distress among it's own citizens
Men of all parties are agreed
that this need exists and must bs
met I think most Of us are agreed
too. that we { mot and must no
borrow against the future to NEE
It. We must share now out Of what
we have. not out OF what we ex.
pect to have some day in thu
future"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-10
POLITE. AT A

OhIH III Ih@EHDH
GUEST departing mt last): Good
by. I hope I haven't kept you out OF
bed long.
HOST: That's all right. we should
have been getting out soon In any
case.-Tft-Bits
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-10

Mo: Lynn Mighell, Iowa state UNI
verslty. Iowa City: Eleanor Roe.
Hillsboro Junior college, Hillsborc:
Thelma Slocum. Southwestern uni
versity at Georgetown: Bernice
Skeens, Baylor Bolton at Bolton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
WEATHER

There was very little change in
rometric pressure distribution and
,ather conditions over the United
ates during the last "a hours.
mperatures continued unseason-
ly ~ in the central and north
! P}ains states.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-10
San BENITO
BRIEFS

A6y 0J8lI
SAN BENITO, Sept. 10. "A
woman who was found In such .
frenzy In her hotel room here
that she had to be quieted with
drugs, was taken to Brownsville
for observation to determine II she
Is o drug addict or inaane.
Louis J. Eckert, who visited here
several months ago.. died recently
in Providence Hospital, washing
ton, OF blood poisoning induced
by extraction OF q tooth. accord
ing to word received by friends.
Mrs. Eckert. who formerly lived
here, is Ill In the west.
Lyn Jean Foster. three. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Nopie G. Foster.
broke his arm when he fell of q
truck at hin home.
Sam williams, who operated
packing sheds at several Southern
Pacific shipping points In the
Valley last year. has assumed
management OF the Texas Citrus
Fruit Growers exchange, San
Benitc plant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-10
Hulls Destroyed

MARSHALL. Sept. 10. Rl-Sev-
eral hundred tons OF cotton seed
hulls we're destroyed here last night
in a fire at the Marshall Cotton
Gin company. Firemen saved the
main building. Damage was esti-
mated at several thousand dollars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-10

HARLINGEN-Born to Mr.. ana
Mrs. G. II. Garrison Of Harrington.
q boy weighing five and three
fourths pounds, at the Valley
Baptist hospital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-10
BULLETIN

First figures. lowest tempera-
re last night: second. highest
sterday: third. wind velocity at
q m: fourth. precipitation In
{ "a hrs.J
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-10
AIR SCHEDULE
FROM VALLEY
TOBEC CHANGED

A new schedule in air mail and
passenger traffic from Browns
lille north. one which is expected
o be Of great benefit to the entire
" 1ey. was announced today fol-
69Aksg receipt Of communications
rom the department OF commerce
" the local postoffice.
The new schedule, effective on
ile American Always line between
Brownsville and Dallas, Is made
possible by the faster planes which
lave been put into service on this
Inc, new 9-place Pilgrim planes.
With q cruising speed Of 100 miles
n hour, being In use now.
Leave at $3.50 p. m.
Planes will leave Brownsville at
i:30 p. m. daily under the new
. chedule. instead OF LIS p. m. as
n the past.
The arrival hour here will be
l:07 p. m, the old hour being
practically the same, 2:05 p. m.
Changes in schedule < effective
{ once.
One OF the most important re-
ultS OF the schedule cnange inso-
ar a. the Valley is concerned, is
expected IN the form OF a change
a the schedule Of the Valley mail
'us, from Mission and Edinburg
D Brownsville.
There has been considerable
omplaint In the pat that this
'uSy leaves Valley points too early
she morning for the mail TO be
eut out, and that people in that
ection are practically unable to
Sc air mail.
Postmaster Wilbur bennett said
G is taking up with the federal
fficials in Washington the sug-
cstion of changing the schedule
4 this mail bus. changing the hour
( departure from Mission by n
Jour, and arriving in Brownsville
n hour later, at Ills. instead OF
2:15 as now.
This will give the entire Valley
mother hour in which to get out
ir mail, and should prove a great
tiiluiuc u uldlt VI tA1o hAAAr "A
he suggested change Is made"
postmaster bennett said.
Imroves Service
There have been frequent sug-
estions in the past for changing
he Valley mail bus schedule In
rider to give another hour to the
PIPER Valley in which to catch
1e bus with air mail, and this
hange, II 1t is secured, will give
ne entire Valley just what the
sction has been seeking.
Confidence was expressed at the
hamber OF commerce OF Browns
lille, which has been active in
ne bus mail schedule. and In air
-affic developments here. that the
ew bus schedule can be put into
fleet. and air mail increased.
New passenger rates OH the
merican Always also go into effect
,day, the new rate being a reduc-
on Of about ten percent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-10

During every Spanish bullfight,
6 bulls and about IS horses are
either wounded mortally or killed
outright in the ring.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-10

TIDE TABLE

High and low tide az Port Isa-
l Friday. under normal Me-
geological conditions:
lgh ........ 3:43 a. m; l:53 p. m.
wv ........ 8:47 a. m: 9:08 p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-10

1916 in the northern states
= were frosts every .lonth OF
year.
The Washington times., 1931-09-12

Why, everything except the
packing can be done this fall
in one department right down.
town whether you have In
mind o weekend or a season
on the Continent. And most
happily Of all, If college needs
are being planned for.
Rolls Open
The trunk our sister wanted
the most ideal thing tor col
lege needs we've seen-was
built, by the way, to last on
after college days, or be Dor
rowed in the meantime. for
other travelling. too. It meets
all the regulations Of steam
ship and railroad companies,
and that's a quite important
point. The way it opens Is the
catch-or not, as you can see
by the sketch.
with Just a touch Of the
hand, one side rolls back from
a stationary base. It's open
there, and ready to pack, and
yet it hasn't moved! The one
piece base is three incnes deep.
so it would take a lot of water
to get inside and hurt the con-
tents.
Besides all the protection this
trunk affords, it has ccnven-
fences, too. That three-tnch bot
hom Is O whole extra compart-
The Washington times., 1931-09-12

mentor anything you'd like
besides the usual shoe box, up
behind. And, in addition. one
Of the drawers opposite can be
used for other shoes, the sales
man said. Underneath the lid
of that drawer is a cushion
top, to keep them steady. Auto
matte locks for the drawers,
and sturdy ones outside. So
many features, it seems i;npossi.
BILE this trunk is under $50.
Like Another Closet
For almost any length Of
time under one semester we fig
ure that big square case would
do. It carries a whole ward
robe Of dresses in the most re-
markable way-with special rods
inside as hangers to keep day
time clothes and evening dresses
separated! And every one with
out a wrinkle. Dresses drape
over the holders, and any one
comes off without disturbing
others. And the box itself is
left for shoes and hats and
lingerie and such. If ever the
rods aren't needed, you just
slip them out and have the
ordinary hat box. All Of this
in shark-grain fabrikoid for no
more than you'd pay for the
ordinary kind-around SIS,
When 1t came to Q fitted
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
Your Ruling Star
BY William Shwader

make him very popular in his
own circle and help him much
toward making a success Of his
life.
September IA
During the coming year you
will do we'll to use caution in all
year dealings with strangers or
people little known to you. The
planet Mercury in adverse aspect
to the elusive Neptune will tend
toward fraud and trickery.
Guard investments in obscure
corporations which promise to
almost double your capital in a
miraculous short time, for it Is
a true quality Of the deceptive
planet Neptune to make you the
victim of q phantasmagoria.
Care should be used on all Jour-
neys and change and travel
should be avoided if possible.
Watch your healthsfrom JAN
uary z to 10, March II to 13,
April 6 to 9. Avoid quarrels. &C.
cidents, ETC., from october 81 to
%, November IS to 80, January
10 to 20, March 18 to 20. Favor
able dates from September is to
II, December 5 to z, January IS
to Is, April / to 3, May IL to IA.
A child born today will have a
strong individuality and having
the moon in the Zodiacal sign
Libra, he will have the faculty
Of just comparison added to his
Virgo" discrimination, He will
have a rather Subdued tempera-
ment, at times even leaning to-
ward the morose. which ten
dency should be strongly ccun"
teracted.
The Washington times., 1931-09-12

case, we found one so inexpen-
sive and irresistible that two
are in our family now-one to
go to college soon and one that
stays with us. The cunning lit
tie bag we've Sketched Is less
than $40, with all those extra
things included so necessary to
travelling and so likely to be
forgotten. Nine pieces of ivory
pyralin pocketed in the lid to
suit your own faStidiouS color
preference-carnelian, maize or
jade. And in the center a big,
square mirror, leather bound,
that, once we uSe,s we know
we'll wonder how we ever did
without it. Those shining brass
locks on the case are pilfer.
proof-good insurance for all
the valuableS that can be car.
ried in 16 inches Of sturdy
wooden frame! The bag itself
may be cobra grain, in black,
or brown sharkskin; or. If ..Tou
want to be very, very smart,
buy a costume color in lizard
green or blue or tan or red!
Yes, fashions really proud Of
this bag. !
-
For more information concern
ing this luggage call or write ThG
Washington Times Fashion De
partment, lncIOsing = self -ad
dressed, stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
Your Health
and Diet
BY LOGAN CLENDEN1NG, M.

By LOGAN CLENDENING, MI. ID
The symptoms caused by
pinworm and the treatment
for it were described yester-
day. Perhaps the commonist
Of all human parasites in chill
dren Is the round worm.
It has a remarkable life
history. The adult worms live
in the intestine. The eggs de-
velop into a larvae enclosed
in a shell.
If these encapSulated larvae
are swallowed (they may be on
the ground, in soil and de-
posted on uncooked fooO the
digestive juices of the stomach
dissolve the shell and the
larvae are set free.
Pierce Stomach Walls
AS soon as they do so they
pierce the walls of the Stom-
ach, enter the blood vessels
and are carried to the lungs.
Here they again make their
way through the blood vessels
into the air Sacs, crawl up the
windpipe into the back OF the
throat, and are reSWalloweo'
after which they set up house
keeping in the intestlnes as
adult worms.
Why they go through TINS
elaborate set Of migratlons 10
oct back into the inteStines'
where they originally We're no
hodv can tell. 1t seems to ne
the nature Of the beast. Dur
Ing their travels, though, they
NAV set up coughing spells IN
the victim, which can be mis-
taken for whooping cough.
Usually, however, they cause
no sensation or symptoms az
all.
Detecting the Parasites
In the intestines they may
be so few in number and so
quiet as to make it impossible
to suspect their presence. II
so, the only way to detect
them is to find them in the
stool. Treatment is by the
use of santonin, or more lately
carbon tetrachloride. Santonin
is q colorleSS powder which
turns yellow on exposure to
light. It has several peculiar
actions which may cause alarm
when it is administered. The
most dramatic of these is vel
low viSion-a change in the
retina Of the eye which changes
all the color Of the external
world. mostly turning it yel-
low, and also changing blues
to green's, The condition
usually lasts only a few hours,
and Is not dangerous, however
alarming.