davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-19
GIRL QUITS A
TEAMS FOR HUSBAND

CHICAGO, April 19.-P-The
boss Of Beach Van Husen Warren's
household is Beach Van Husen
Warren.
He is the newly acquired husband
Of Helen Filkey. former American
women's track champion and worlds
record holder In the hurdles.
One word from Mr.. Warren and
Mrs. Warren announced her retire
ment from athletics.
1T is his wish that 7 do not CON-
pete again." Helen smilingly ex-
planned. $50 I'm quitting for good"
She is a Chicago girl and 81 years
old.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-19
Full Development
OF Holly Beach AS
Resort Is Planned
Especial to The Herald)

SAN BENTTO, April 1e.-Full de-
velorment of Holly Beach, which is
located on the gulf coast to the
northeast Of Point Isabel, as a first
class resort is the aim of improve
ment work which has already be-
gun there, according to w. M. Car
ter, sales manager for the project.
construction OF a fresh water sys-
tenn and Improvement Of the streets
have already begun under the di-
rection Of F. L. Gay, San Benito
contractor, who has been awarded
the contract for the work.
Bath houses and a swimming pool
will be ready soon, says Mr.. Carter.
The following are the owners of
the project: I. H. Halle and r. o.
Holleran of San Antonio, G. G.. Hem
son and James 0. Louthan Of San
Benito.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-19

Barometrlc pressure was moder-
ately low practically throughout
the western half Of the country and
rather low over the Plateau and
southern Rocky mountain regions;
and relatively high over the east
ern states this morning. Light to
moderate rains occurred in the up
per and middle Mississippi Valley
and locally in the far western
states within the last "a hours.
Temperatures have risen in the
central and southeastern states
since last report.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-19
Potatoes Continue
To Lead Shipments
Of Valley Produce

Potatoes continue to hold the
limelight in Valley vegetable ship
ments, "a cars Of spuds having
been rolled on the market Thurs
day, according to reports Of the
railroads.
Total shipments for the day
were 272 cars. including besides
the potatoes, mixed vegetables AZ
cars, beets z. carrots As, beets and
carrots IS. cabbage 4s, green beans
7, onions 2, green corn /. parsley q,
Season totals mounted to 18,463l
cars, compared to 1888 on the
same date last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-19
CLASSIFIED
RATES and RULES

Advertisements will be accepted
over the telephone from telephone
subscribers. or from those having
regular charge accounts. Other
classified advertising must be &C.
companied by cash.
No advertising accepted on an
until forbid order. A specified
number Of insertions must be
given.
The Herald reserves the right TO
place all advertisements under the
proper classification, and reject
uncIean or Objectionable copy.
Obituaries, resolutions, and cards
OF thanks will be taken at the reg
ular classified rate.
The publishers are not RESPONSE
BILE for copy. omissions, typograph-
ical error or any unintentional or.
ror that may occur, farther than to
correct in the next Issue after 1t 10
brought to their attention. All ad-
vertising orders are accepted on
this basis only.
Telephone No. 8 and dictate your
advertisement to a. experienced
classified writer.
To insure publication same day
copy should be presented not later
SAA0A4 &0"o0 - AAs WY 4OI o01lQhy
issues should be In not later than
1:30 p. m. Saturdays to insure
proper classification.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES
20 words or less. n In sertion soc
Over 20 words. one insertion.
per word .lIzc
Subsequent insertions run con.
se~cutively. per word. 1c
BY month, per word. use
Minimum for monthly rate. 10
words.
No classified advertisement ac-
cepted for less than...........3Oc
LOCAL READER RATES
Readers. per count line, 20c-
Per Inch 81 20
Second and third days, tic per
line; fourth, fifth and sixth days,
15c per line: 2 consecutive days. l5c
per line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO BOND BUYERS

The Board of School Trustees
Brownsville Independent School
District will offer for sale an issue
of $4,000 Brownsville Independent
School District 5 per cent Serial
Bonds, dated May !, 1929, at the Of
flee Of the board in Brownsville,
Texas, Tuesday, April 80, 1929 at
8 o'clock P. M. The Board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
F. E. STARCK, Secretary,
4-12 to 21-10t-3398.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-19

800 Acres Cleared
Situated within six
blocks Of the Ell Jardin
Hotel. This property
offers a wonde f |
opportunity for an in
dustrial subdivision or
for small acreage SUBJ
division for grapefruit.
Considered the highest
spot in Brownsville.
For sale by OWNER at
$4,000 per acre. Price
and terms to suit. Re-
lease clauses on either
lots or acreage. Henson
Lomax-Hous t o and
Brownsville Develop
ment Co., Brownsville,
Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-19

First figure lowest temperature
last night; second, highest tempera-
ture yesterday; third, wind velocity
at 8 q. m; fourth, rainfall past "a
hprsrc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-19
BABY BORN TO EPsTEINs

HARLINGEN, April ia girl
baby was born to MI. and Mrs.
Ben Epstein here Wednesday night.
April IL. The baby has been
named Julienne. Mother and in
fant are doing well.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-19
SALESMEN-AGENTS
N T

YOUNG LADY with S years general
office experience desires position In
Brownsville. Can give good local ref
erences Call Rural 1904. or write p.
o. Box 348. 9-37
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-19

A CHOICE 90 ON HIGHWAY-House,
barn. we'll. All in crop: citrus land;
offered at IL worth for all cash. Up
degraff, La Feria, Texas. P-l2l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-19

LEGAL ~ADVERTISEMENT

Brownsville, Texas. this the 10th
day Of April, A. D. 1923.
H. D. SEAGO, Clerk County
Court, Csmeron County,
Texas.
BY O.. F. BRENNER, Deputy.
(SEAL)
4~-12-l9-3397
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-19
LOsEBANOs

Brownsville's Supreme Residential
District. carefully restricted. COM
pletely improved. Home sites from
$4,000, easy terms. James Dickin-
son Co., Realtors. corner Travellers
Hotel Bldg, Brownsville
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-19
FARMS o SALE

16 acres lei Brownsville, all
In cultivation. good house;
about three acres bearing
grove. good citrus land. Price
$12. 500 90. good terms.
Phone 1234-W. p. o. Box 135,
Brownsville. Texas.
Oh
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-19

WANTED
Position or dob
Thoroughly experien-
ced accountant-book-
keeper and typist wants
work any where in VAL
ley. 80 years old. Best
of references; not afraid
of work. Nine years on
last job. Willing to ac-
cept reasonable salary
to start. Your consider
alton will be appreciat-
ed. Address PHO Her.
aid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-19
FOR SALE

Beautiful native rock and ce-
dar lodge on bank of Blanco
River at Winmberley, Texas.
Gorgeous river and mountain
view. Fine swimming and
fishing. Ideal summer home.
For particulars and details.
write B. o. Bourne, Santa Rosa,
Texas. P-33
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-19

WANTED-Someone to care for small
child in their home during day, or
maid or governess. Very light work.
Address P-l34, Herald. Pisa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-19
BUSINESS NOTICES

NOTICE. have purchased the VIII
liams Cafe and wish to state that L
will not be responsible for any debts
contracted before April is. B. NJ.
johnson. P-lf5
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-19

FOR RENT OR SALE--room house,
gas, hot water. garage. 1854 w. WASH
ington st. Phone Mrs. Stribling, It's,
after 8 p. m. PA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-19
HELP WANTED

ELDERLY LADY wants intelligent
woman to act as companion and also
keep house for herself and son. Ad-
dress P-131, The Herald. Pill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24

~ 1924 Ford coupe; newly painted.
a .ap AL overhsuled. no knocks. Easy
terms. Used Car Branch, 4is
N Capitol Ave Ii. 1918.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24

to US from 9
down paymen
finance plan
Capitol Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24

CHEVROLET, 1927 coACH-ses this one
Buckeye Finance Co.. 2o7 E. New York st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24

"a 1927 Chevrolet Landau; new
.tn paint. good tires, motor over
- AM hauled; $50 down. Used Car
N Branch. 40 N. Capitol ave. u.
1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
Childrens Request Matinee
By de Sayn Concert Group

MARTHA PATSU, Hungarian pi-
AVA anist, is to be guest soloist on the
special "children's request matinee pro-
gram to be given by the Societe des
Concerts 1ntimes. Elena de Sayn. direc-
tor, Wednesday at 4 pm, in Pierce Hall,
Sixteenth and Harvard streets north
west.
The musical selections viii include
Saint-Saens' Carnival Of the Animals:
Mozart's Sonata In z fiat major" for
piano; Rebikow's "Children's Tone Pic
lures" as arranged by Maud Sewall,
and Dvorak's "Lento and Finale" from
the American String Quartet"
In addition to Nine. Patsu and the
de Sayn String Quartet, the musicians
participating will include: Nation Boyce
and James Barr, pianists: John Stone,
contrabass; Francis Shull. flute: Rich
ard Nation, clarinet: William Loving,
harmonica, and Louis Goucher. xylo-
phone.
The event is under distinguished pa
tronage, including Mrs. William D.
Mitchell, Mrs. r. L. Wilbur, Mrs. j. j.
Davis. Mrs. Charles F. Hughes, Countess
Szechenyi. and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
Biennial Music Contest.

CHARLES CURTIS, Vice Presi-
~ dent Of the United States, will head
the distinguished list of patrons and
patronesses for the biennial music con-
test at the First Congregational Church
Saturday at lis pm. Others include
Secretary Of Labor and Mrs. James j.
Davis, Senator and Mrs. Morris Shop
pard, Senator and Mrs. Tom Connally,
Representative and Mrs. Clifton A.
Woodrum, Chief Justice and Mrs. Wal
ter I. Mccoy, Gen. and Mrs. Amos A.
Fries, Gen. and Mrs. John A. Johnston
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Everett Gam.
Rev. James Shera Montgomery,
chaplain Of the House of Representa-
tives, will deliver the convocation. Mrs.
Eva Whitford Lovette, chairman of the
committee, win preside. MRS. Joseph
M. Stoddard, president Of the District
of Columbia Federation Of Music Clubs,
will present the of1icial welcome.
Last Saturday the contestants were
assembled with the committee and drew
for positions on the program and re-
ceived final instructions. The list of
Is young Washington competitors in
clude vocalists. pianists, violinistS and
organists. From this group 10 viii be
selected to represent the city at the
four-State event to be held in Baltimore
one week later. The winners there will
journey to Boston In June to strive for
national renown. Invitations are being
issued TO the public, principally to the
music circles Of Washington, from the
committee headquarters. zoos @ street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
NJ u S |
BY HELEN FETTER.


day night opera, "Manon," was
reviewed in the following Monday
Star. The review also included
mention Of the other operas of
that season" and reads, in part,
as follows:
1.-THE Italian Opera Season.
The season Of Italian opera that
closed at the Grand Opera House
Saturday night with MasSenet's
'Manon,' was, in some respects,
the most enjoyable ever held here.
There never was such perform
ance given in this city as that Of
Verdi'S 'Otello' on Friday night,
and those who listened to the
great vocal work and witnessed
the spendid acting of Tamagno.
Maurel and EameS, were glad that
the company had come here.
That performance will linger in
the memory alongside of PATHS
'Traviata,' Sembrich'S Lucia and
NilSsen'S Marguerite"
1t seems 'Lohengrin" and
Faust" also were given. AS to
the latter-presented Saturday
afternoon-'loud and Just COM
plant" was apparently offered.
The reviewer stated: "This opera,
one of the most popular in the
entire repertoire Of the company,
was announced with a star cast,
including Melba and the two
deReSzkes. People rushed for
seats and the result was that the
Opera House held the largest au-
dience ever assembled within its
walls. Only Melba was present.
Edward deReszke's place was
taken by Plancon, so his absence
was not so much regretted as that
of his brother, but Sig. Rus
Sitano, who substituted for Jean
deReSzke, was clearly outclassed
in the part of Faust. The
annoyance, disappointment and
disgust of the people, some of
whom felt that they had been
buncoed, found vent in express
sionS anything but complimentary
to the management Of the COM
pany,
Saturday night introduced
Sybil Sanderson Creator of
Manon), in Massenet's comic
opera, 'Manon.' From what had
been said of Miss Sanderson's
voice in the New York papers, not
much was expected of her sing
ing, and yet she interpreted this
dainty and bright music in a
manner to elicit the appreciation
of the audience. She acted witt,
spirit and vivacity."
We note that the local manage
ment is quite frankly absolved of
the slightest tinge Of blame con-
corning the deReszke episode in
the review, but no doubt is left to
the reader as to the reaction of
the audience to the tenor substi-
tute'S delinQuencieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
Music Week Programs
By Washington Pianists Club

THE director Of the Washington Pi-
anists' Club, Mrs. Martin A. Morri-
son, takes pleasure in announcing its
seventh annual festival of pianoforte
music. This will be given in the audi
forum Of the Columbia Heights Chris
tan Church, 1435 Park road, the eye
nings of May 4, 6, z, 8 and IL.
Ten active members of the club, each
Of whom is an outstanding member in
the master class Of a teacher Of piano
in Washington or Peabody Conservatory,
ual programs during the festival, two on
each evening.
These programs include over 20 stand
ard compositions, ranging from Bach to
DebusSy, and are as delightfully."- inter-
esting as they are highly educational.
Nine will conclude with one or more
movements Of concerti In which the re-
spective teachers will appear at the sec
ond piano.
The excellent quality Of musical com
positions chosen for the programs Of
former years has been highly commend
ed by distinguished musicians at home
and abroad. Only last Summer one of
the clubs members received IA entrance
credits from Teachers College. Columbia
University, New York City, for previous
music study as evidenced by five public
programs given by her under the aus
piceS Of the Washington Pianists' Club.
The schedule Of the coming festival is
as follows:
Saturday. MAY 4. at . pm
Leah Ehenbach, presented By Arthur D.
Glenn oarow, presented By n. Frank
Edward Dawson, presented by virginia
Eissnore colborn, presented By Felian
FsiSr Ms s:st. 5sss:a,.a b, Helen oorsn
Martha McAdams, presented By LasalIe
ThaTsds|g; May zs 2 Dn,:;.n..s ,v r.s.,,.
II. Harriet z.. Mash; presented by Alice Bur-
0"' Ret.y Baum BAUM II prsssrtsd By Pearl waugh.
Alexander skisrevsii 1Pssbody cOnssrva-
tory).
The object Of this club is the mutual
improvement and inspiration Of its
members and desire through an ex-
hibition of their work to inspire many
others interested in musical education.
It is conservatively estimated that last
season over 1000 different people,
among them many teachers and their
pupils, attended the recitals Of the fes-
tival.
All who are interested in musical edu-
cation are welcome to attend all eve
nings, and q stamped, self-addressed
envelope sent to the director, Mrs. Mar
tin A. Morrison, 3017 Thirteenth street
northwest, will bring the sender COM
plimentary invitation program contain
on all evenings Of the 1929 festival,
which promises to become the most bril-
liant in Its history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

THE Mount Vernon Place M. E.
Church South. located at Ninth
and K streets northwest, has become
particularly noted for its ambitious inu-
steal programs, including performances
Of many oratorios and cantatas. The
chorus choir Of rs members is one Of
the largest groups singing regularly in
local churches. The choir was organ
lied in 1921 by r. Deane Shure. the
present director. Mr.. Shure believes in
accompanied music for church work.
He states that ne believes "The mod
ern organ with its cathedral quality
and the modern accompaniment with
its wealth of invention and orchestral
color Is essential to the perfect spiritual
ensemble In church music. Building on
this premise, he has produced many OF
the standard oratorios, including IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

choir has appeared in many concerts
outside Of Washington and will sing in
Leesburg, Va, tomorrow night.
The director, organist, and soloists of
the choir will be found in the second
row from the top in the accompanying
picture. Beginning eighth from the
left, they read: John L. Mitchell, tenor;
Elvina Neal Rowe, soprano; Edith F.
Gottwalls, organist; Mr.. Shure, direc-
tor; Mathilda Kolb, contralto; and Ar
thur M. Tabbutt, basso.
Mr.. Shure has his degree from Ober-
lin Conservatory. He also studied in
Dresden with Wolff and Draeseke. He
was director of music in several coll
leges before he came to washington.
Mrs. Gottwalls is a graduate of the
Mount Vernon School Of Music and has
been organist at this church for four
years.
Mrs. Rowe, who has won the title of
"prettiest soprano singing in Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
Sousa Conducts Farewell
To u. S. Army Band

THE Washington Board Of Trade and
the washington Chamber Of Com
merce win present to the United States
Army Band regimental flag on the
occasion of the "Despedida" concert
which these civic organizations are
arranging for Saturday evening froS1
$3.50 to 10 o'clock at the new Mckinley
High School auditorium in Washington,
d. G. The Army Band win, four days
later, leave Washington for New York
and will sail the same day on the
Leviathan for Cherbourg, where it will
entrain for Paris, Madrid and Sevilla,
Spain. At the hero American EXPOSE
ton, in the latter city, the band will
give go concerts with programs made up
exclusively Of music by New World
composers
A 'Despedida" in Spanish-speaking
lands is a farewell party, and this
function will be an event Of major
Importance. for three Of the most prom
inent bands In the United States. the
States Army Band and United States
Navy Band, will take part in the
program.
John Philip Sousa, the internationally
known composer, has prepared a new
march for the Army Bands programs
in Europe. It's title is La Flor de
Sevilla," and Is dedicated to the Ibero-
American Exposition. Mr.. Sousa will
come to Washington and personally
direct It's first rendition on the program
Saturday.
Hazel Arth, contralto, winner Of the
Atwater Kent competition, will sing
songs from the Ibero-American coun-
tries, and the Tchernikoff Gardiner
dancers will give some of the regional
dances of Spain and the Latin Ameri-
can lands, accompanied by the Romano
Trio.
The Harrisburg, Pa, Post Of the
American Legion presented the United
States Army Band with a silk American
flag on the occasion of It's visit during
its last concert tour of the United
States, so the Washington Board of
Trade and the Washington Chamber
Of Commerce have decided to present
The band with a regimental flag show
ing on blue silk field hand-embroid-
cred coat-of-arms of the United States.
The program will be broadcast over
the Columbia chain of stations from
$50 until 9:30 pm, Eastern standard
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

ton," is Southern girl, born in At
lanta, Ga, where she grew up. and
had her first experience as q singer.
She appears on many distinctive pro-
grams IN the National Capital and mas
sung as soprano soloist of Mount YER
non Place Church three years.
Miss Kolb has been a church soloist
for 10 years, although she Joined the
forces under Mr.. Shure a year ago
coming there from a position as soloist
at Concordia Lutheran Church.
Mr.. Mitchell has sung In Episcopal
churches since childhood and occupied
solo positions in Philadelphia and Bal
timore. He sang for several years 81
st. Johns Church before coming to
Mount Vernon three years ago.
Mr. Tabbutt, who came to Mount
Vernon from Calvary NJ. e. Church
year ago, sang in churches in Boston
for 10 years prior to coming to Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
Massed Chorus TO Hold
Extra Rehearsal Wednesday

A N extra rehearsal Of all cloirs and
clubs to sing In the Massed Chorus
Festival has been called for Wednesday
evening at 7:30 o'clock in the First
Congregational Church. This rehearsal
will be one of the most important before
the concert, which will be held May 8.
The concert viii be given in the Gen.
tral Community Center. It viii be con-
Quoted by Frederick Alexander. well
known festival chorus conductor. Char
lotte Klein, Washington organist, win
play.
One Of the features Of the program
will be the singing Of 100 boys from
the District of Columbia public schools,
as arranged through the courtesy Of DR..
e. N. c. Barnes. director Of music in
the public schools. The boys chorus
will be accompanied by 20 young stu
dents of violin from the studio Of and
under the direction Of Josef Kaspar.
The various groups OF church choirS
and clubs who will form the festival
chorus are rehearsing individually and
there will be two extra rehearsals under
the personal direction of Mr.. Alexander.
The concert is being arranged under the
auspices of the Church Music Council
and the District of Columbia Federation
of Music Clubs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

miliar works by Haendel, Mendelssotn,
Haydn, Dubois, Gaul, Woodell and two
OF his own cantatas which now are
being sung extensively throughout the
country---"The Atonenent" and Dawn
Ia the Desert" Also, dozen anthems.
published, which were written for this
church choir by Mr.. Shure and dedi-
Gated to II, have become standard works
In general church programs.
DR.. Lorenz Of Dayton, Ohio, states
In his book on choir music in America
that the department Of music at this
church Is unique. It was founded on
institutional lines to train church sing
ers and organists. Many have left the
school to accept prominent church po-
sitions both In this city and elsewhere.
Music is furnished for every depart
mert OF the church, including Sunday
school, prayer meeting and Epworth
League. During the nine years 400 stu
dents have received instruction. The