davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-06
Colt CONTRACT
CHARGE BASIS.
Concealment Of Hidalgo
Co Property Charged
Clarence Jones

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-06
City Briefs

Ann"unelng the opening CT The
Webster Burke Motor Company.
GStudehzker cars and trucks o.
Gated g. 10th and Adams S. So
Phone c6G S-udebzker work q spe-
c5zlry, IS vel Is general repair
WORK on al makes O. cars AEE- )
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new and used water PIpe. TEX
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-06

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-06
Latham VIII Appear
Before Commission

FRED = Latham Manager O. the
RIO G-zrde Potato GroEers Azso-
Gz-cz- Who Is c0= u Austin II
connection with -he U-e TAX b
hzs been requested D. the locz-
CHAMBER q Commerce 20 TerEe-
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pr1z-5o-x Committee . ask for sd-
dzrio-zI funds for the Vs-sC Ex-
per1rnentaI Staten
2 = Nils Of wesLzco and q
party from that city. are expec-ed
20 ErrIge Il Austin tonight and
VII appear before tie Committee
Il connection with the sane mat
ter
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pertinent station has done EzIuzbIe
xnrk while Il operation IN this
sec<11n- ru- Is n need o. addition
sl fun6s for confirmation q ~c-k
and expansion
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-06
Public Speaking
Winners Announced


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-06
Seek to Equalize
Burdens of War

WASHINGTON. March So
6 c1E-1sE7oc composed @ Members
~ TIE cabinet. the senate and the
house. mt today 20 work c.. a
plan for -ecEzlzng the burdens
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poses C. TIE ac1ulry would y -
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-06

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-06
Meet to Back New
Valley Highway

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-06
DEMOS ASKED
TO SPONSOR
Home RULE
Vaskob Would Have
Plan Campaign
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Evening star., 1931-06-12
73 DEGREES GIVEN
BY LAW SCHOOL
Washington College Grad
yates Class at Memorial
Continental Hall.

Diplomas were presented to the
graduating class of Washington Col
laee uf Law in the conferring of rs
degrees at the thirty-third annual COM
mcncement of the college last night al
Memorial Continental Hail. Dear
Grace Hays Riley presided
Judge F. Dickinson Let's of the Dis
trict of Columbia Supreme Court de-
livered the address to the graduates
The invocation was given by the Rev
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Prizes and scholarships for excep-
tional records were awarded by Prof
Elizabeth c. Harris as follows
Gold medals for the highest and Sec
ond highest standard of scholarship
during the three-year course: First
prize, Abram Blum; second prize, David
Baird Herman.
High Average HOnored.
Honorable mention for attaining a
general average of go per cent or more
in the examinations covering the three
year course of study was awarded to
Abram Blum, David Baird Herman,
Catherine Louise VauX and Nellie Ezell
Bishop.
Prize for the best work in legal re-
Graduate scholarship prize for high
est average of credits in senior work
awarded to Abram Blum.
Prize of Zones Legal Forms" for best
\ work in practice court awarded to
Catherine Louise Vaux.
Epsilon Chapter, Kappa Beta Pi Legal
Sorority. Scholarship Key" awarded to
member for highest average of credits
during the three-year course awarded
to Anna Mae Smith.
Sigmu Nu Phi Fraternity Scholar
ship Key" offered by executive council
to member for highest average of
credits during senior year to Ralph
Lloyd Stevens.
Oliver Wendell Holmes Chapter, Sig
ma Nu Phi Fraternity. prize of "Bou-
vier'S Law Dictionary" for highest aver
age of credits first and second years
awarded to George M Fisher.
Beta Chapter, Phi Delta Delta Women S
Legal Fraternity highest average in
first and second years to Mary L.
Chadwick
Prize for highest record in second
year to Mary L. Chadwick; college gold
prize fer highest average in first year
to Edgar S. Idol; special gold prize for
highest average in first year morning
school work to Willie NJ Gauss; gold
prize for first honors at annual fresh
man public debate awarded to Alfred
E. Page, and special prize for second
honorS In debate to Henry B. Robertson.
Dean Riley presented the diplomas
to the candidates for the degrees Of
Evening star., 1931-06-12
bachelor Of laws and master Of patent
law as follows:

bachelor of laws and master Of patent
law as follows:
Degrees Listed.
Bachelor of Laws.-Leonard William
A'Hearn, Nellie Ezell Bishop, Eliza +.
Bloomingburg, Abram Blum. Ethel AL
leene Braswell, Leila Moncure Brown,
Carragher, Charlotte M. Crabb, George
Trimble Craig, Clarence Trueman
Crown, Cecil Sanford Down. William
B. Doyle, Jane Dyer. John Fan
ming Edwards. Samuel Bernard Calm,
Sue Elizabeth CAN'T, Elizabeth 4.
Gerber, Leona White Gilbert, Abra-
ham Goldstein, Alice Morrett Grove,
David Baird Herman, Jane Herrity, AL
fred j. jacob, Laurence Purnel john
son, Gladys Austin Kefauver, Grace
Elizabeth Kincare, Benjamin Edward
Lanham, Vera Hagan Leichtman, Stew
art Davis Long, Emma Luebbing, James
Henry McCcole, Ellen M. Mccormick,
James E. McMullin, Ella Josephine Ma
loney, John Wilmot Mann, Edward
Joseph Michael, Earl E. Moore, Mar
garet T. Morton, Charles T. Nash,
Gladys v. O'Neal, Aram G. Panossian,
Walter S. Pawl, Frances w. Pepper,
Charles William Phifer, Eunice r. Por-
ter, Joseph Newman Purks, Dorothy
June Quinlan, Joseph j. Raphling, Ina
billiard Russell, Benjamin SchloSser,
Aida A. Sharp, Anna Mae Smith,
Claude F. Snider, Ralph Lloyd Stevens,
M. Claire Sullivan, Cecilia Marguerite
Thornton, William John Turner, Cath
crime L. Vaux, Rose M. Votava and
Richard Alfred Walker.
Master of Patent Law.-William Foster
Carey, William j. Foster, Samuel
Bernard Calm, Abraham Goldstein,
Benjamin Edward Lanham, Stewart
Davis Long, Charles William Phifer,
William G.. Schmidt and Zachary
Taylor Wobensmith, II.
DR.. Edwin c. Dutton, president of
the board of trustees, conferred the de-
grees of master of laws upon jerome
Kenneth Lyle, Warren E. Magee and
Elizabeth Freegans Reed.
Evening star., 1931-06-12
NATION WIDE HUNT
STARTED FOR SLAYER
Three Men Held After Stabbing
Victim Succumbs at
Smithsburg.

HAGERSTOWN. Md, June IA
Nationwide search was started today
for George Brown, alleged slayer of
Lester Shilling Smithsburg. when his
description was broadcast. He is 19
years old, feet inches in height,
weight $50 pounds, shoulders rounded
and stopped from hips; walks with dis
tinctive lope.
Shilling to death on the night of May
80 Maurice Bowman, a companion at
the time of the stabbing, said he left
Brown in Baltimore June l. Bowman
surrendered and is being held with Kel-
ler Burns and Lester and Stanley
Brown, brothers of Brown, charged with
aiding him escape.
Evening star., 1931-06-12

1t Is said Of Swedenborg, the famous
mystic, that the aloofness OF the Eng
lish struck him so that in his tileologi4
cal system with thoughtful considera-
ton he provided the English with a
separate heaven for themselves.
Evening star., 1931-06-12

burg. The fine was imposed when the
company made no denial Of the state
ment. A formal order penalizing It was
entered today.
Evening star., 1931-06-12

intrastate passenger business on an In
terstate certificate.
The evidence was that 1t hauled a
passenger from Winchester to Middle
winchester and Washington and is not
authorized to take on or discharge pas
sengers between those two points. The
passenger who rode from Winchester
to Middleburg testified that he was re-
quired to buy q ticket to Washington,
,ut was permitted to get of at Middle
Evening star., 1931-06-12

What amazing understanding in his
writings of the psychological life oi
people," wrote his wife of Tolstoi, land
what lack of understanding and indif-
ference to the life of the people near
est to him.
Evening star., 1931-06-12
BUS COMPANY FINED

Discharge of Passenger at Middle
burg Held Violation of Law.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, June IL. - The
Washington-Shenando Valley Motor
Lines, Inc, was fined $25 by the State
Corporation Commission for doing an
Evening star., 1931-06-12
CLUB HEAD RESIGNS

Consul of Bladensburg Woodmen
/ Quits, Due to Business.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BLADENSBURG, Nd. June 12.-Wil-
liam Manning has resigned as consul
Of Colonial Camp. No. 1899, Modern
Woodmen of America, because of pres
Evening star., 1931-06-12

sure Of other business, and Wallace
Littleford is acting as consul until the
July meeting. when Mr.. Manning's sue
cessor will be chosen.
It has been decided to hold meetings
OF the camp on the first Tuesday night
OF each month instead OF the second
ana fourth Tuesdays.
Evening star., 1931-06-12

Jugoslavia's population is 13,500, 900,
according to recent estimate.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-28
WITNESSES GIVE
TESTIMONY FOR
ACCUSED SLAYER

SAN DIEGO. July SS. U.H The
case of Moss Z. Garrison, charged
with the murder of his sweetheart
Hazel Bradshaw, probably will
reach the jury by noon Friday. at
torneys for the defense revealed to-
day. The defense is expected to
rest its case late today.
Additional corroboration of Garri-
sons claim that he did not slay the
beautiful young telephone operator
was received at today's session of
court when Miss Ida WeStbrook.
beauty parlor operator. and Elmer
Warner, card room operator. testi-
fled.
Mrs. Westbrook said Garrison bor-
rowed money from her the after
noon of May ? and that he put his
hand in his left pocket. Police have
contended Garrison tore his right
pocket out of his trousers because
it was bloodstained but he has in
sisted he removed the pocket several
days before Miss Bradshaw was
slain.
Warner told of GarrisonS reac-
ton when he read the first account
Of Miss Bradshaw's death. His story
Of Garrison's reactions and remarks
with the story told by
Garrison on the witness stand.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-28
Southland Gets
Break In Heat

LOS ANGELES, July %. U.P) =
Lower temperatures were expected
today to break the heat wave which
has claimed the lives of AZ per-
sons in Southern California. Ari-
zona and Mexico in the last four
days.
The government weather bureau
forecast predicted ut will not be
quite so warm today"
Showers in some sections of Los
Angeles county yesterday brought
temporary relief from a scorching
sun. The temperature. however,
reached a maximum of 90 degrees,
two degrees cooler than the peak
temperature of the two previous
days.
In Arizona IL deaths have occur
red since Saturday. Phoenix re-
ported a maximum temperature of
10 degrees yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-28
Two Accused In
Arson Plotting

LOS ANGELES, July %. UP) -
Joseph Harris. go, and Edwin Err
hart, %, were arrested today and
charged with furtherance of an ar
son conspiracy responsible, police
said, for more than $4,000 damage
in the last several months.
The two men we're arrested after
a fire which nearly destroyed the
Huntington Park apartment house
owned by Harris. Erhart was a
tenant.
1t was disclosed. with Harris ar
rest. that he is under indictment
growing out of a fire two months
ago which caused $1,000 damage 10
his house.
Erhart was taken into custody af-
ter he said he was at home when
the fire began, but that "he was
so busy playing the radio he didn't
notice it until it was nearly upon
him."
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-28
Son Of India
Closes Tonight

son of India the thrilling ro-
nance of the Orient, with Ramon
Novarro in the leading role. viii
be shown for the last times tonight
at Fox Imperial Airdome.
An excellent cast is seen in sup
port of the star and the plot is SC
diversified as K enable the intro
duction of several scenes depicting
big game hunting in the Indian
jungle.
Thrills are interviewer with a
beautiful romance which proves in
the climax that Kipling was not
correct when he wrote Never the
twain shall meet" They do in Son
of India" and it seems the only
logical conclusion for the plot.
Madge Evans, Marjorie Rambeau,
Conrad Nagel and c. Aubrey Smith
are in the supporting cast.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-28
Daily Report OF f.!
Stock Markets /

NEW YORK, July %. U,H -
Shorts. fearing to risk holding theil
steel commitments overnight COW
cred near the close of the stock
market today and the price of the
stock worked up to the best levels
of the day, inspiring mild buying in
other leading issues.
The result was firm closing on
the entire stock list. Trading con-
tinued at the 1924 pace of yester-
day.
Until the last few minutes Of
trading the market was devoid Of
feature. The nearest to activity
was the motor group where prices
were firm in Chrysler. General Mo-
tors, Mack Trucks and Studebaker
the latter helped by declaration Of
the regular quarterly dividend.
Eastman Kodak jumped 4 points
on pool activity American Woolen
preferred moved up more than q
point. also inspired by pool mani
pulation basing its activity on the
edict of Paris fashion dictators that
wool be used in women's dresses
next year.
Electrical equipment issues moved
up point or more. Bethlehem
Steel was down fractionally on fears
for its dividend when directors
meet on Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-28
'ScOtty' Russell
Is Grand-Uncle

Local friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
David l.. Russell, valley pioneers
who now make their home in Los
Angeles. will be glad to learn of the
birth of boy to their niece, Mrs
Robert Coons of San Francisco. on
July %.
Mrs. Coons, who was known here
as Mildred Sexsmith, made her
home with the Russels in Yuma and
later visited with them frequently
when they resided in this city.
The news was brought to Ell Gen.
tro today by her uncle, "Scotty"
Russell, who first came to the val
ley when Mt. Signal was a pebble.
"Scotty' came down from the coast
to look after some ranch property
and scoffed at the suggestion that
this is hot weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-28
MasOns In Charge
OF Mccoy Rites

Last rites for M. N. Mccoy, SO,
Seeley, will be conducted from
Lemons chapel Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock with the Masonic
order in charge. Interment will
take place at Evergreen cemetery.
Mccoy died Saturday night at the
Chester Vaughn ranch in the See
ley neighborhood. He had been i'll
for a short time and the extreme
heat contributed to his death.
He was member of the Masonic
lodge at Wantee, Oklahoma, and
had made his home at Seeley for
several years.
His survivors are his widow; two
daughters, Mrs. Rose Vaughn, See
ley, and Mrs. Claude Forbes,
Springfield, Colorado: three sons,
j. H. and James of Seeley, and Al
bert of San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-28
Young Slayer To
Serve Is Years

CHICAGO, July 23. U.R)-Fifteen
year old Warner Cory, who killed
a policeman when caught stealing
a swim in a high school building,
was sentenced today to 18 years in
the Illinois state penitentiary at
Joliet.
Judge Joseph SABBATH passed the
sentence of the youth who never
cried" with the explanation that he
had consulted Warden Henry c.
Hill of the penitentiary and assured
himself that young Cory would not
be brought into contact with older,
hardened criminals,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-28
Steel Reduces
Dividend Rate

NEW YORK. July %. U.P)-The
United States Steel corporation,
largest industrial corporation in the
world, today reduced its dividend on
common stock from 81 annually to
$4 annually.
This reduction. which means a
saving to the company of s26 ,09O,-
SIT annually on the 8,696,859 shares
outstanding was not in line with
recent predictions in Wall Street.
Traders had expected q SIS annual
dividend.
The quarterly dividend of 81 Is
payable September 30 to stockhold-
ers of record September /.
The annual payment changed
today was in force from 1927 when
common stock holders also received
40 per cent stock dividend.
Before the dividend was changed
In 1926 and from 1917 to 1925 1t
was SIS annually.
Directors recommended adjust
ment" of salaries of officers and
other employees in varying percent
ages depending on character of
service rendered.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-28
Arizona Reports
Slight Quake

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., July %. UP)
"A slight earthquake shook three
northern Arizona towns today. No
damage was done.
The temblor was felt here short
ly after midnight, but was so slight
that it was barely noticeable. Re-
ports received from Williams and
Maine, west of here. said the dis
turbsnce had been felt there.
It was the second time this year
an earthquake has been recorded
in northern Arizona. Six weeks ago,
a temblor shook three towns in
southern Navajo county, 200 miles
from here.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-28
Declare Tragedy
Was Accidental

SANTA MONICA, Cal, July %.
U.P)-Santa Monica authorities to-
day held as unavoidable Sundays
accident in crowded auto park in
which fred T Wilson, 90, who died
Of fractured skull suffered when
he fell from the running board of
an automobile and struck the COLI
crete pavement.
Investigation by police showed
that Wilson, employed as an atten-
dant in the parking station, jumped
on the running board of a car
driven by L. H. Girard. 1t was his
intention to direct Girard to an
empty parking place. Wilson lost
his footing and fell.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-28
Declares Indians
Are Not Slayers

WASHINGTON, July %. U.p) -
Indian Commissioner C. J. Rhoads
said today he did not believe an
Indian was the murderer of Hen
rietta Schmerler. Columbia Uni
yersity coed, whose body was found
Friday in a ravine near the White
River, Arizona, reservation.
People who know Indians" he
said. know theJ don't do that"
He explained he was making
every effort to investigate.
Indian bureau officials have felt
concern over statements intimating
they should have prevented Miss
Schmerler from entering the deso-
late Apache country alone. Rhoads
said the bureau had no knowledge
the girl was planning the expedition.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-28
Police Seeking
Italian Count

LOS ANGELES, July %. U,P =
Count Analda Tamburini, Italian
painter, who acquired a black eye
last week, assertedly at a party in
Hollywood, was being sought by po-
lice today
A warrant for his arrest was is
sued when he failed to appear in
night court last night for trial on
a charge of intoxication.
Mrs. Enid Won Krupp. who at
tended the party with several 9TH
ers was fined $40 yesterday when
she pleaded guilty to charges of
liquor possession. She said she
once was a member of the wealthy
Krupp munitions family Of Ger
many.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-28
Train RObber
Suspect Held

LOS ANGELES, July %. U.p) =
Jesus Soliez. alias Frank La Lone,
"a, held in Wichita, Kan. on a Los
Angeles police circular. is suspected
of being the man who, single hand
ed, held up a transcontinental train
near here last January.
Known to Los Angeles police as
a handsome Mexican dandy who
frequented dime-a dance halls, So
liez was also charged last February
with robbery and criminal assault.
When last taken into custody, po-
lice said. Soliez carried a revolver
from which the registration num-
berS had been filed away.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-28
CENTRO
British Liberal
Leader Is II!

LONDON. July %. U.P) Some
anxiety" was expressed by his ply
sicians today over the condition of
David Lloyd George. liberal leader,
i'll at his town house on Addison
road with a kidney disorder.
An official bulletin issued TODAY
said:
'Mr Lloyd George passed a
somewhat disturbed night, although
his general condition is satisfactory
The haematura is diminishing but
until it subsidies, will be the cause
of some anxiety"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-28
Graf Zeppelin
Collects Mail

ABOARD SOVIET ICEBREAK-
Err MALYGIN, North Polar Sea,
July %. (By Radio via Moscow
The German dirigible Graf zeppe-
lin arrived at the Hooker Island
station, Franz Josef land, at 8:45
p. m. today. 1t circled Pacific bay
and made a perfect lighting on the
water at 9:15 p. m.
The Malygin delivered eight bags
of mail and received Is. of which
two were for the United States.
Following the mail transfer, the
Zeppelin took off again.