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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-13

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-13
Hopkins Players To
Entertain Kiwanis

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-13

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-13

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-13
LIVESTOCK

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-13
TODAY'S MARKETS

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-13

--l-O - l."
@e-EE- Csz--- eT--zs 81
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
CANADA BALANCES
TRADE WITH U. S.
Figures for 1891 Show Trend Of
Imports and Experts Is to
Even Up.
BIZ shs Assoelat.d Prsss

BIZ TIRE Associated Press
OTTAWA. Ontario, November s.
Canada is advancing rapidly along the
pathway Of balancing her trade with
the United States.
For the first nine months OF the pres
ent calendar year the DOminion's I'M
favorable balance Of trade with the
Republic was Sill 900 900. as compared
with 1901 900 900 for the correspond
ing period of last year.
The most striking indication in the
trend came In the third quarter from
a S66 900 900 "unfavorable balance" for
July August and September year ago.
The figures for the corresponding guar
ter Of 1891 show the "unfavorable bal
ance" cut down 10 Sl6000.000.
The situation was disclosed today by
official trade figures Of the two coun-
tries Government officials expect the
"unfavorable balance" to be reduced
further by the end OF the year. since
exchange conditions are such as to
tend TO restrict imports from the United
States.
For the nine months Of this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
JOHN HAYS HAM MOND
GETS WIFE'S ESTATE
81 500, 124 Willed Noted Engineer
in Instrument Filed in
Massachusetts.

John Hays Hammond. internationally
prominent mining engineer and a mem
Der OF the newly appointed commission
in the President Hoover and Navy
League controversy, was bequeathed the
entire 81 ,6oo.l24 estate of his wife in
her will filed for probate in Salem,
Mass.
According TO an Associated Press dis
patch from Salem, Mrs. Hammond as
serted in the will that her three chill
dren either had been or will be pro-
vided for by her husband, a son, Harris
Hays Hammond, and the Riggs National
Bank. executors of tha estate. Mrs.
Hammond died more than four months
ago.
The will, which wes filed in Salem
Probate Court by three appraisers, in
cluded personal realty. exclusive of val
uabls furs, iswelry and plate. Mrs.
Hammond owned a home and property
in Gloucester worth S193, 900 and land
in Texas and New Mexico Furnish
ingS in the Gloucester home were valued
at S43 ,000 The majority of hsr per-
sonal property consisted of $1,il6,l24
In municipal bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
u. S. TARIFF ON OIL
is SEEN BY SPEAKER
President Of Petroleum Institute
Says Kindred Interests Are
United.
nr the AtsoclateA press.

b. the Associated Press.
TULSA. Okla, November Sc 3.
Reeser, president OF the American Pc
troleum Institute, believes the next
Congress will pass an oil tariff law
Addressing directors of the Tulsa
Chamber Of Commerce Tuesday, Reeser
said that with nome production sta
bilizcd and the coal and other kin
bred interests united with the oil
business in a plea for a tariff. condi-
tons we're favorable for passage Of the
restrictive legislation
our foreign trade is continually
dwindinp" nc said. and viii grow less
each year. II Is 20 the domestic mar
ket that the American oil INDUSTRY
must look for an outlet for its prod
ucts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
CLUB OPERATOR SELLS
BOARD OF TRADE SEAT
Investigation of Gaming Report by
Chicago Exchange Ends in
Disposal by Marden.
Ry thn Associa.,d prcse.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. November Sam Mar
den, the New York Night Club operator.
who recently onCned the Continental
Gold Coast Club here, is no longer a
member of the Chicago Board of Trade.
His membership was sold Tuesday
to an unnamed buyer soon after 1t had
been posted By Marden-upon the ad-
vice OF the board, officials said.
Marden procured the membership
about a year ago, but has never been
active in trading on the exchange. Re
Gently. board officials said an investiga-
ton OF Marden was conducted after a
newspaper printed a story that he was
operating a gambling house, and had
refused 10 pay a debt Of several thou
sand dollars.
AS result OF the investigation Mar
den was advised t. post his membership
voluntarily for transfer to be de-
prived of it by action Of the board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
GIRL LOWERS TIME
ON CAPE TOWN HOP
London Society Miss Cuts
Day From Record in Flight
From England.
~ shs Asseelatsa prsss.

~ Abe Associated Press.
CAPE TOWN. Union Of South Africa,
November 5.--Peggy salaman. pretty
and vvasicJs Is-yesr old British so
ciety girl flyer. landed here today after
n flight from England IN which she
topped a whole day of the previous rec
ord set by the late Glen Kidston. noted
eportsnan and man Of daring. last
April
Miss salaman and her co-pilot Cor
don Store set the girls diminutive plane
down on the airdrome at TAO am. and
calculated their unofficial time at APP
proximately 5ls days. Kidston's time
was go days, and IL was an amazing
record when II was made. The pre1-
ous record had been . days. Kidston
was killed in a plane crash In May
Given R0usinE Welcome.
The girl left Kimberley on the last
leg OF her fight hours and 20 minutes
before she landed here. The distance
Is 500 miles. A large crowd had gath
cred at the airdrome when she ar
rived. and she was given rousing well
come
Miss Salaman became interested IN
Aging a year ago when she tired Of the
drawing rooms Of Iondon's fashionable
Mayfair. The pane she few was gift
from her mother. Who did not dream
II would be iMed on such flight. She
kept her pltns secret even from her
closest friends until just before she took
of last Wednesday from the Lympne
Airdrome.
Took Evening Gown Along.
She has reputation In England for
being enthusiastic and efficient in every
thing she does
Her costume for the flight consisted
Of a white wool sweater. pair of white
trousers and one evening gown which
she said she could not resist the temp
tation 10 include. at the last minute, so
she could dress up" when she reached
here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
Policeman "a Job
Agent Places 40
Persons in Month

~ the AEsoeiaisz Press.
VAN TUYs. Calf. November
8 There liz practically no unem-
plovfnpnf nov on the BEAT o. Pa
ttoluan james Hayden Re Is a
police offcer who makes 2 success
# lmpersonating al employment
agent
In the last 30 DAYS he Is
credited with having obtained
JOBS for 13I men and Q women.
He can spot an idle man as far
as he can see him. During off
hours he mingles with ranchers.
construction project heads and
others and learns what labor they
need. Then, on his beat, Hayden
rounds up the idle and directs
them 70 jobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05

shaw and Russia" His address, orig
inally scheduled for today, will be
q continuation Of his reply to the Brit
ish writer's recent boob talk" to
Americans and VIII answer come OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05

Total imports amounted 70 $4,000. 600.
with exports valued at S205 600 600
These compare With 1880 import figures
for tire corresponding period 81 s524,-
COO 900 and export figures Of s322.-
600 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
WALSH TALK PUT OFF
Second Reply 70 Shaw Set for Nov
12 Instead Of Tomorrow.

Or. Edmund A. walsh. S. J., OF
Georgetown University viii speak No
vember u over the Columbia Broad
casting System on George Bernard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05

questions raised BY Americans who
heard both talks over the radio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05

Sweden Is said to be the most Nordic
IN the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
Corn B0rer Cnrbed.

NOW and then in the dreary tale of disaster
which has followed the drought of last
year bright chapter appears. This one con-
Germs the fate of the European corn borer
which plays. ordinarily, much havoc in the
corn belt Of the country. Because of the dry
conditions, which are not we'll liked by the
borer, it suffered severe reverseS, the decline
in total varying from II per cent in Michigan
to So per cent in Ohio.
However. while the spread of the borer was
checked to a large extent and actual reverses
obtained in some cases, there new danger
discovered which may mean trouble in the
future. Several isolated outbreaks of the borer
occurred at points far beyond those which
would have been reached in a normal advance
of the pest. These outbreaks occurred in the
bottom lands along the Ohio River and on
islands in the river
This has given rise to a belief that the borerS
were carried down the river in debris from
corn fields. Should this prove true, q new
source Of spread IS indicated and one which
will call for considerable effort.
Some idea Of the extent of the quarantine
work may be seen in the figures on road inSpec-
ton service. More than Is 900 900 cars were
stopped during the past year and from these
cars $4,000 ears of corn were removed. Rail-
road dining cars and steamships similarly
subjected to close scrutiny to prevent any pos
sible spread of the pest through the trans
portstion of ear corn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
Continued From Nineteenth PAGE

tain information about any of the pictures or
artists, will be given such guidance or in
formation application to Mr.. Watkins .
Books and periodicals written or sponsored
by MIR. Phillips are now for sale at the main
entrance to the gallery; here also visitors
may obtain post cards. photographs and color
prints of paintings in the collection.
Thus the Phillips Memorial Gallery is
widely extending its circle of friends and its
educational influence
MARION BOYD ALLEN of Boston, a nom
resident member Of the Arts Club of
this city, held an exhibition of paintings Of
Glacier National Park. Mount Rainier and
the Canadian Rockies February to IA at the
Argent Galleries, New York. Mrs. Allen has
many friends in this city and is known not
only for her landscapes, but her portraits and
figure studies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
Continued from Twentieth Page

in the year 1906 The second movement
CLarghetto G major 4-4) offers much smoother
sailing. 1t is romance and the theme for
the NEST part is in the orchestra, the solo
violin embellishing it. The third movement has
a theme suggestive of folk dance (Rondo:
Allegro D major $50.
The Rachmaninof Symphony which opens
the program was given its American premiere
with the Philadelphia Orchestra during the
season of 1909 when Carl Pohlig was the
conductor. On that occasion, however he re-
lnqushed the baton to Rachmaninof, who not
only conducted his symphony, but also the
Solost at the concert, playing three piano prel-
udes of his own composition.
The second symphony is a product of the
period following 1906 when Rachmaninoff re-
signed from his conductorships and settled in
Dresden to devote himself entirely to compost
ton. The second symphony was produced by
the composer with great success in St Peters
burg Warsaw and Moscow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
Notes of Art and Artists

with accumulated wisdom of an old and ripe
tradition"
This award was made in connection with the
annual exhibition of the work of Negro artists
sponsored by the Harmon Foundation, which
opens at the Art Center New York February
10, 70 continue to the 28th, after which it will
be sent on circuit of other cities AS this
is the last of the series sponsored by the
Harmon Foundation. this collection includes
not only works submitted by the artists, but
a certain amount of loan material for the
purpose of giving q comprehensive survey of
racial achievement. Two of these exhibitions
have been shown here in Washington at the
National Museum In all probability this
collection will come to Washington later.
THE Society of Washington Artists annual
exhibition at the National Gallery of Art,
United States National Museum. is contnu-
ing to attract wide and favorable attention.
The consensus of opinion is that this exhibit
ton is one of the best the society has held
for several years and that it is shown to
very excellent advantage.
nURING February there is on exhibition in
the United States National Museum Arts
and Industries Building, a collection of pho
tographs by members of the New York Camera
Clubs prints in all. This collection
selected from 200 prints recently shown at
the club and is to go tour for about a
year. being passed from camera club to
camera club.
Comparatively few may realize how many
such clubs there in the United States and
what excellent work is being done by the
members. The Cincinnati Museum has lately
featured an exhibition of photographs by
Margaret Burke White of industrial subjects
precisely the basis as if the works
set forth had been paintings etchings. The
Camera Clubs of Pittsburgh, Buffalo and
other cities hold annual salons in the local
museums.
In Germany. strangely enough the tendency
today is to use photography as a medium
for illustration. rather than drawing or paint
ing the photographers employing the camera
a medium of artistic decorative expression.
In the present exhibition at the United
States National Museum are some very char
acteristically fine prints by DR.. D. J. Ruzcka
Of New York, among them one of a skyscraper,
"The Pyramids" Included in the collection
also is a very beautiful print Study" by
John Fiumarelli which vas awarded the first
prize when the exhibition was held in New
York.
ON Thursday evenings this season informal
discussions Modern Art" approached
from the standpoint of appreciation are being
held at the Phillips Memorial Gallery from
$50 to 1890 pm. These meetings are held in
series of four successive Thursdays. A
new series was inaugurated last Thursday
under the leadership of Mr.. Watkins aSso-
ciate director. AS the size of these groups is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
Sales ofDenfaI Supplies.

THE dental manufacturing business is one
which still leans heavily the middleman
Figures gathered by the Department of Com
merce indicate that of the $35 900 900 worth OF
dental supplies and equipment sold in the
United States in 1880, less than per cent
was sold directly to the dentist and less than
ID per cent through manufacturers sale
branches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15

p UTH RODEHEAVER THOMAS, soprano:
Homer Rodeheaver, baritone will be heard
in program of songs in Constitution Hall to-
morrow evening in which they will appear
with Seth Parker of radio fame for the
benefit of the Central Union Mission. Their
songs will include a group of Negro SprituaIs
and number of favorite gospel songs some
of which Mr.. Rodeheaver wrote. Polly Robert
son and Paul Beckwith of New York will be
the accompanies.
Phillips H. Lord, creator of Seth Parker"
and his wife, Mrs. Lord, who is Lizzie Peters
in the radio program, will sing a number Of
the familiar hymns that have been heard by
millions OF radio fans at the Sunday evening
gatherings" in Jonesport, Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
Nez0S Of the Music WorM

The concert by the Philadelphia Orchestra
will begin promptly at S:4S, after which time.
in accordance with the rule, the doors Of Con-
Stitution Hall will be closed and late-comers
will not be admitted until after the intermis-
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
Sunday Morning Among the Cross-Wor>
ACROSS.


1. Digging imple-
ment.
6. Anything hanging
loose.
10. Intervene.
IA. Son of Simeon:
I Chon. iv. "a.
10. A snow goose.
20. AirShip.
%. Full size draft or
drawing
%. Existent.
"a. Standard clock.
25. Sly articles.
IS. Relinquish.
20. Revolved.
%. Motion upward.
80. BuffoonSry.
80. Organ of sight.
80. Gives a setting to.
IS. Ornamental belt.
SO. Wading bird.
38. Spoken.
80 Australian bird.
AZ. Fashion.
A. More fee BILE.
46. Spanish hero.
40. Yearns.
81. Gentle.
So. To ignite.
54. An element of
speech.
Sc. Fly aloft.
81. Making an adj
i,,-k,-aAaA 4,4;,1
La gaceta., 1931-05-13
WAGNER RECOMIENDA Ell
SECURE OBRERO

New York, mayo 13.-Estu-
do por anticipate de obras pG-
blicas y SECURE de sin trabajo
fueron recomendados aver p0r
ell senador Wagner, de New
York, como un remedio para las
depresiones peri6dicas.
Habl6 ell senador ante mas
de 400 miembros del congreso
de construction.
Refiriendose a la escasez de
trabajo, dijo: Una forma de
SECURE es la soluci6n, y por este
no significo limosna, porque 20
creo que el trabajador no la quie
re-" para que sea I'm verdade-
70 alivio este SECURE debe ser de
universal APPLICATION y, por 10
tanto, estimo Que el gobierno
tendra que poner una mano en-
el.
La gaceta., 1931-05-13
PROHI-
BIENDO LA VENTA DE
BEBIDAS

FL juez Akerman, de la cor
te federal, firm6 aver tres man
damientos iudiciales wohibien-
do al cafe PelicanO, Septima Y
Gale 20; un cafe en- la Gale de
Polk PIP Y ell cafe Owl, en- la
Gale Tampa 709R, yender be
bidas alcoholics.
Como duenos y Dependent
ties del primer cafe Sc mencio-
ma a Joe Gallo, Daniel Mazza
y Tony Diaz; como propieta =
rios del edificio a John +. Rus
sell y su esposa. Como dueno
1el cafe de Polk Sc eta a G.. w
Adams y como propietario de
la casa a Anne B. Wiley.
Duehos y dependencies del
cafe Owl, Loyde Stanley, Byrd
Albury, Jimmie Simmons y
Charley Forbes; propietario
del edificio, Harry B. Roberts.
La gaceta., 1931-05-13
DE NUEVO Sc PROHIBIO A
TALTON BRANCH EJER-
GER La PROFESSION DE
AVOCADO

Tn juicio para decidir 81 Ell
ioven abogado Talton Branch
debe o no ejercer su profession
en- esta ciudad, Sc verified aver
en- Ia c0rte del circuito, presi-
diendo ell juez Robes.
Luego de DIR ell testimonio
del expolicia H. C. Beatty, a
quien Branch agrediera, deian
dolo inutilizado de un brazo.
y de escuchar a otros testigos,
ell juez dict6 una orden prohi-
biendo a Branch ejercer su pro
fesion.
Branch declare en- su favor,
dicienao habia disparado en- de
fensa propia.
Acuso ell fiscal del estado,
juez Parkhill, y defendi6 a
Branch ell abogado II. S. Gla-
zier.
La sentencia sera apelada.
La gaceta., 1931-05-13
MOTINES EN-

Cordoba, Espana, mayo 13.-
NuCvos motines Sc declg aaron
hoy inmediatamente despues de
celebrarse I'm mitin, en- ell que
los ciudadanos eran llamados
para %protestar de los disturbiOs
del martes, donde murieron
cuatlo homhres.
Tan pronto termin6 Ell mitin
la mlltitud formo una nantes.
taci6l para recorrer las GALES
inici&ndose u pelea genera
cuando los soldados trataron de
dispersarlos.
Muohos de los manifestantes
result aron heridos, pero no hui
DO mIertos. Ell orden fu4 res.
tablecido a los pocos momentos.
La gaceta., 1931-05-13
TROPAS DE CABALLERIA
PARA LA P~ERTURBADA
IONA MINERA

Harlan, Ky, mayo 13.-Cua-
tro destacamentos de soldados
de caballeria Sc movieron ano-
che hacia Cawood, a dieZ millas
de aqui, estableciendo su segun-
da base para hacer respetar Ell
orden en- los campos carboneros
Las tropas fueron transpor-
tadas por tren desde Everts,
donde la guardia nacional fuera
estacionada para calmar los de-
s6rdenes que costaron cinco vi
das.
La gaceta., 1931-05-13
IN SEBASTIAN
SEGURA

San Sebastian, mal:B.-El
Cardinal Segura y Caenz, Pri-
mado de Espana, que Sc dirige a
Roma para consular con e lPa-
pa sobre las manifestations
anti-cat6licas que Xienen suce-
diendose en- la nacl6n, lego hoy
a esta Ciudad tras de un drama
tico correr del autom6vil duran
tie toda la noche. ~
Ell Cardinal sali6 anoche 81
l~enciosamente de Toledo. Su
hermano, que es ca0onigo de y
Cathedral de dicha iudad obtu-
vo los papeles que Ees permit
ran cruzar la frontN q espanola.
Ambos Sc hacen acS%ppanar de
otro autom6vil, con Nguardias
La cara del Cardena muestra
gran palidez y pre0ppacion.
Tinguno de los dos ha omenta-
10 los successes de estos ultimos
dias. '.
La gaceta., 1931-05-13

Sc repdtira hoy ell programs
de aver, doble y Acknowledgement
te seleccionado.
Scarlet Pages es una cinta
emocionante, interpretando los
mas dificiles papeles, Elsie Fer
guson. Marian Nixon Y Grant
Withgs.
del MiSmo Barro'', la nota-
BILE pelicula ~espanola, fue acogi-
d. con ell entusiasmo de otras
veces.
"El barro es una substantial
comun, como 10 es la arcilta, pc
70 cuando un artifice de talento
10 coge entire sus manos puede
cosas muy bellas".
Insuperable es la labor artis-
tea de Mona Maris y Juan To-
rena.
La gaceta., 1931-05-13
tERAN PROCESADOS FL
REY Y P~ROMINENTES MO


Madrid, Mayo 13.-El fis-
IA Gatarza anunci6 hoy que
)edira ell procesamiento de
.ey Alfonso, acusandolo de
ier ell inspirador de los presen-
,es desordenes, y de otros pro,
minentes monarquicos.
Ha renunciado ell goberna :
lor civil de Valencia, sin que
al gobierno sepa todavia la eau
"a de sd actitud. Todas las
iglesias de Valencia han sido
abandonadas por los sacerdo.
les.
Ataques contra las propie-
dades de la iglesia fueron do
minados por la fuerza pdblica
en- Valencia, Bilbao, Garage
ma, Sevilia, ARGOS de la From
terra Y otros sitios.
Sc han hecho nuevos arre2-
tos de comunistas Y monarqui-
ccs.
Las iglesias Sc abrieron de
nuevo en- Madrid y los fiele.
concurrieron a elias.
Esperase de un molnento q
otro una protesta del Vaticanc
por 10 sucedido.
Durante la ncche exploit
una bomba en- ell convento de
los Carmelitas, en- Granada
donde Sc ha declarado la ley
marcial.