davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-09
CHRISTIAN UNITY

UUU LIILADCLH DIICOL
Sunday morning service, 9:45 to
10:45.
Wednesday evening 8 o'clock,
study class 1ad prayer service, "Sci-
entific Study of Prosperity" Mrs.
c. F. Thomas.
Thursday afternoon, office open
for consultation from a to 5.
Tuesday morning, Mrs. Thomas in
office for consultation 9 to 1880.
Reading room open Wednesday and
Friday afternoons, 1:30-4:30. Hos
tesses, Mrs. Campbell and Mrs.
Murphy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-09
CHURCH OF THE ADVENT

Holy COMMUNION. T:3U a. m.
Church school and Bible class,
$3.50 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon.
II a. m.
Litany, 1880 p. m.
Celebration of the holy communion
first Sunday in the month at II a. N.
and on Saints days at 1880 a.. m.
r. O.. Macintosh, Rector.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-09

RAY DETECTS FORGERY
BERLIN.-A local bank has in
stalled an invisible ray machine
which instantly reveals any forgery
Of notes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-09
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Gas a. m.-Sunday school, Cleve
Tandy, Supt.
HOO a.. m.-Morning worship:
Meditation" (Klein); Anthem,
praise We Jehavah" (Ashford);
offertory. "Sertette" from Oucia)
Sermon, THE Salt of the Earth;
Postlude, March Religioso in IF"
Faulkes).
6:45 p. m.-Young Peoples League.
Topic: what is the Church's Mis-
sion7"
6:45 .. m.-Pastor's instruction
class.
7:45 .. m.-Evening worship: Pre-
lude, "Andante" from the Violin
Concerto" CMendelssohn); Offertory,
Melody in F" Diggle); Anthem,
% Jesus, Thou Art Standing CHey-
ser); Sermon, why Mr.. Hoover
Kissed the Bible; Postlude, POST
Jude Of Thanksgiving" Oawrence).
j. A. Russell, musical director; Mrs.
A. B. Niven, organist.
volunteer Day" will be observed
by the members of the congregation
Sunday, from two to five-thirty
o'clock. The Deacons and Elders
will be at the church where mem
bers are requested to go and make
their pledges for the ensuing year
beginning April /.
Monday. $3.50 p. m. the woman's
auxiliary will meet ss follows: Circle
No. l with Mrs. r. B. SchwarZ;
Circle No. 2 with Mrs. w. B. WAL
ton: and Circle No. 8 with Mrs. A.
| G.. Dietel,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-09
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
18th and Elizabeth Streets)

1A2S0A GJsGE GAOA S1e
18th and Elizabeth Streets)
GAS a. m.-Rible school, Ewin D.
Clark, superintendent.
1885 a. m.-Morning worship:
Prelude, "Andante" from "Sanata,
Op. &C." beethoven; offertory,
"Sieste," Gaurens); anthem, RE
member Now Thy Creator
(Adama); sermon, christian
Worthiness' dhe PASTOR; postlude
in G, (Guilmant).
$50 p. m.-Training service with
four B. Y. P. US.
7:30 p. m.-Evening worship: pre-
Jude, Evening Mediation" (Arm-
strong); offertory, THE Old Re-
frain," (Kreisler), quartet, Con
! slider and Bear Me-" (Pflueger);
sermon, Awake, Thou That Sleep
est" (by the PASTOR; baptizing,
postlude in G, CLemmens).
Each morning, Monday to Fri
day, from 1000 to HOO the Wom-
ans Missionary will observe the
week of Prayer for home mis-
sions. Mrs. H. E. Tucker, mission
chairman will be the general
leader.
Monday, 7:3o .. m.-The S. S.
Workers Council meets at the
church.
Wednesday, 7:3O p. m.-Prayer
meeting.
Friday, 7:3o p. m.-The Boy
Scouts meet at the church.
E. w. MARSHALL, Pastor.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Services in the Junior High
School auditorium at 3 p. m. Sum-
day.
Rev. II. L. Wiederanders, pastor.
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT - .......
(By the Associated Press
DETROIT. - Tony Canzoneri,
New York, outpointed Cecil Payne,
Louisville, (10).
BERLIN.-Franz Diener, Ger
many, outpointed Vipsy Daniels,
England. G0).
BUFFALO, N. Y.-Jack Thomp-
son, Chicago, outpointed Heavy An
drews. Erie, G0. frankie Schoell,
Buffalo, outpointed Wilson Uarbo,
Chicago, G0).
ERIE, Pa.-Maxie Strub, Erie.
knocked out Ruby Stein, New
York, CD.
SAN FRANCISCO. - Rene De
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-09
To Open Door

See Back of This
Advertisement
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-09
SACRED HEART CHURCH
October to July.)

Sundays:
1900 a. m.-Holy communion mass,
9:15 a. m.-Sunday school and Ri.
BILE study.
10000 a. m.-High mass and SER
mon.
1880 p. m.--Vespers and Holy
Rosary.
$500 p. m.-Sermon and benedic-
ton.
Week Days-Mass and holy COM
munion every morning at z o'clock
First Sunday-Meeting of the
Children of Mary.
Second Sunday-Meeting of the
Holy Name society. I. ,
First Monday-Meeting Of the Al
tar society.
First Friday-Sacred Heart devo-
FATHER JEAN B. FRIGON, o. NJ. l.,
Pastor,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-18
IN A V A | PLIERS COVERED LARGE.
 AREA YESTERDAY.
Mapped West to Cape Fair weather and Davidson Glacier District

The district from Cape Spencer to Cape Fairweather as far west as the ocean, and the vicinity of Latouya Bay was photographed for mapping by Lieut.. E. F. Burkett and Lieut.. C. P. Greber on the photographic flight made yester- day, Cape Fairweather is the farthest west point to be photo graphed by the members of the Alaska Aerial Survey Detachment this summer, according to F. H. Sargent, who represents the De- partment of the Interior with the mappers.
 Weather Bumpy
 It was with difficulty that the plane was kept on the even course required for aerial photography, particularly in the vicinity of La- touya Bay, due to the extremely bumpy weather, he said. Some in- teresting weather conditions were observed by the fliers in making the trip as they flew high above clouds until they reached the Gla- cier Bay district, where the weather was fine
 The plane taken by Lieut.. R. F. Whitehead and Lieut. L. P. Paw likowski photographed the area north of Cross Sound, in the vicin- ity of Dundas Bay. They flew on the east side of Lynn Canal from Berner's Bay to the Katzelin River, taking photographs, and on the west side of the Canal they went to the Davidson Glacier district obtaining some splendid photo graphs. During the flight they pho- tographed approximately 700 square mileS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-18

Jascha Heifetz, noted violinist, and Mrs. Heifetz, the former Flor ence Vidor, would give most any, thing to find out just who started the wild rumor they were to be divorced. "We were never happier and there is certainly no mis- understanding between us"
 
 Greater London has nearly as many inhabitants as all of Bel gium. There are 7,850,000 in Lon don and 7,875,000 in Belgium.
 CALL TIT for good buy in a 1927 Ford Tudor Sedan. Al Con- dition. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-18

Try a TOASTED SANDWICH st the Juneau Ice Cream Pariors. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-18

per cent of it's payroll costs to the
 State Compensation Commission. which is much heavier insurance than is had in Alaska for the same purposes.
 Referred to Committee
 Without a dissenting vote, the Chamber adopted resolution re- ferring to the Hyder resolution to the Legislative Committee with in structions to make a report at next weeks meeting.
 A movement to obtain a special rate on automobiles brought to Alaska by tourists to use in travel ing through the country was launched today by the Chamber at the suggestion of Charles Gold stein. Many people visiting Ju- neau this year, he said, have told him they would like to have brought their machines but the rates were too high.
 The Chamber is already engaged in trying to obtain a special rate on cars taken out and brought back by Alaskans when they visit the States. The matter of tourist auto rates will be added to that, is was decided.
 Visitors to the Chambers lunch con today included R. A. Kinzie, engineer for the Cameron-Chandler Pat Lynch, diamond drill expert and oldtime Alaskan who is here on business; and I. H. Seattle electrical con- tractor, who is wiring the Nelson now under construction on Front and Franklin streets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-18
COMPENSATION
 ACT DEFENDED
 BY Al CHIEF
Metzgar Says Workmen Compensation Law Is
 Just and Equitable

The present Alaska Workmcn's Compensation Act was defended to- day as fair and just both to capital and labor, by L. H. Metzgar, gen. eral superintendent of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company $ local plant. Its repeal would be a blow to both employer and employee in the mining industry, and the substitution of a State industrial insurance system administered by a commission would be impracti- cable and burdensome on the in- dustry, he added.
 Our company is for compensa- tion and fair treatment to injured employees and their dependents, he told the Chamber of Commerce. The Hyder body demandei repeal of the present law and urged enact ment of legislation modelled after the State Insurance Law of Ore gon or Washington.
 Penal;zes Capiiai, Claim
 The Hyder resolution declared the present Territorial law penal izes capital and does not treat American vorkmen fairly. It as- 9erted development of the mineral region adjacent to Hyder had been hanpered materially by the law and that capital could not be in- duced to invest in mining prop crty there on that account.
 Mir Metzgar characterized that claim as ridiculous" The posi- ton of the Hyder chamber, he add cd, was not sound and apparently based on a lack of information re- garding actual conditions.
 He pointed out that the subject of compensation had been gone into deeply by Alaska lawmakers during the past three session of the Legis- lature. It had been shown con- clusively that the State form of insurance was not practicable for Alaska, that it would be costly to administer, add heavily to the cost of mining and be without any &C., cruing benefits to the employees themselves.
 The compensation rates now in force in Alaska, he said are fiber al and the money is paid to bene- ficiaries directly without delay and with no cost to the Territory. He pointed out that the mining indus try in California now pays eight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-18
NAVAL PLANES
 FLYING TODAY
Two Planes Off for Sitka- Two Planes at Glacier
 Bay, Photographing

Naval amphibian planes Nos. l and piloted by Lieut.. Commander A. w. Radford, who is in charge , of the Alaska Aerial Survey De- tachment here, and Lieut.. c. F Greber, left early this morning for itka taking c. H. Flory, U. & District Forester and Commissioner for the Department of Agriculture there on official business. They will return to Juneau later in the day, weather permitting.
 Planes Nos. 2 and are making flights over the Glacier Bay dis trict taking oblique photographs and mapping photographs. Lieut.. R. F. Whitehead is piloting the plane taking obliques and Lieut.. E. F. Burkett and Lieut.. L. P. Pawlikowski are in the plane talk ing mapping photographs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-18
Boy Forced to
 Dig Oton GraUe by Bandit Chieftdin

, MEXICO CITY, July 18.- , Dispatches from Colima tell , of how a 14-year-old boy was , forced to dig his own grave , before executed by Bandit , Chieftain Marmolejo. The , bandits captured the boy several weeks ago but he managed to escape. He was } recaptured and ordered to dig a grave, Marmolejo tell ing him the grave was for a man sentenced to death. AS the task was finished,
 the bandit chieftain said to
 the youth:
 "The grave you dug was
 for your own. You will not
 escape again."
 Pulling his pistol, the chief
 tain fired and the boy fell
 backward into the grave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-18
CAMERAMAN, STUNT MAN
 ARE KILLED
Two Employees of Motion
 Picture Outfit Meet Death, Tail Spin

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 18.- Alvin Knechstel, cameraman, and Wyndam Hauber, stunt man with a motion picture outfit, were killed yesterday at Reseda, two miles west of the Metropolitan Airport, when their plane went into spin and fell to the ground.
 The two men were reconnoiter- ing in preparation for a picture to be filmed next week.
 Both men were killed instantly It is believed Knechstel, who was ill, but insisted on going up, tainted and fell against the stick which threw the plane into a spin.
 New, select line If visiting cards Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-18
DAUGHTER IS BORN
 TO HENDERSONS IN
 PALO ALTO, CALF.

A daughter was born to former Commissioner of Education anc Mrs L. D. Henderson at Palo Alto Calif., last Tuesday, according tc a telegram received today by H L. Faulkner. Mrs. Henderson and the little girl are progressing nice- ly.
 MT. Henderson's 12-year tenure as Commissioner of Education expired last June 30. He is now doing post graduate work at Stanford University, leading to a degree in Education. He and Mrs. Tender son reside at 957 Charming Avenue, Palo Alto.
 The money spent in 1914 to run the French Government finally has been approved. The war interrupt ed the auditing of the books.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-18
HARRY BROWN IS BUSY

Harry Brown has been kept busy lately answering various questions regarding British Columbia min ing laws, especially since recent strikes in the Taku Region. He states that mining licenses are is- sued at the offices in Atlin, B. C.. and Prince Rupert. He will answer any other questions at the store late in the afternoon, but not where he is employed.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-20
GRANGE TO HOLD
GREAT CONVENTION
CCOnfinsSd from first pGge1

L
while similar effectiveness has been
demonstrated by the organization in
its capacity to check proposed legis-
lation deemed inimical to the inter-
ests of agriculture and the rural
people.
Many important projects of public
nature will come before the Seattle
gathering of Grange people and the
announcements of the session will
be keenly awaited by the nation as
whole. Among these matters will be
those pertaining to agriculture, edu-
cation, transportation, taxation and
public utilities, and in all these di-
rections the Grange will speak its
voice very distinctly. The policies
enacted at a National Grange session
are in turn carried back to the diff
ferent states, andso far as there ap-
plicable are made the basis for a
state legislative program which is
often very effective.
The years reports of Grange af-
fairs as they will be given at Seattle
will show a substantial net gain in
membership for the year, an in
creased treasury balance, a long list
of new organizations comprising
nearly every grange state and con-
dition of general grange prosperity
greater than in any previous year
for more than a quarter century.
The membership of this big farm
fraternity is rapidly approaching the
million mark, all dues paid, with a
treasury adequate to finance its ma
tion-wide activities.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-20
TEN MODERN COMMAND
MENTS FOR PARENTS
(From the Illinois Educational
Press Bulletin)

(From the Illinois Educational
Press Bulletin)
Actual facts, determined by inves-
tigation of 10000 homes as judged by
normal children in Massachusetts,
schools, and the homes of several
hundred youthful criminals as re-
vealed by case histories available to
the state department of correction,
have prompted the Massachusetts
advisory council on crime prevention
to issue the following modern ten
commandments for parents to follow
in bringing up their children.
"1-Give your child the love that
comes from an understanding heart;
be a good friend, a fellow-adven-
turer in life.
"2-Give your child a home that
offers a ready welcome to his
friends; make your home the centre
of his social being.
"3-Give your child place in the
home to call his own; a corner,
room, an attic, part of the base
ment if it is clean, ventilated, warm
and dry.
"4-Give your child chores to do
and see that he does them because
he wants to do them; enlist his ac-
tive cooperative interest in the man
agement of the home.
"5-Give your child equipment
with which to play; toys, pets, tools
and materials with which to make
things, instruments to play, goods
to sew, food to cook.
"6-Give your child the opportun-
ity to use his own judgment to en-
courage initiative; recognize and
praise his feeblest attempts, don't
harp forever on his shortcomings.
Respect the personality of your
child.
"7-Give your child a place to
read, get good books from your pub
lie library and have wholesome mag
azines available.
"8-Give your child strong body,
see that he has thorough physical
examinations; watch teeth, eyes,
hearing and correct faults immed-
lately.
"9-Give your child a healthy men
tai and emotional life; educate him
to his fullest capacity, but not be-
yond; correct bad habits early, con-
suit habit clinics.
"10-Give your child a parent he |
may emulate and in so doing become |
a citizen worthy of the name he |
bears, be an example"
Arthur E. Morgan.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-20
SEEK TO EXTEND USE
OF AUTO TITLING LAW
rContinaed from frst paael

The difference of opinion that ex-
listed last spring between motor au-
thorities of Virginia and Delaware,
were aired at the conference. For
some time Delaware authorities had
under consideration, a decision to
make the Virginia truck drivers take
out a Delaware license. But it was
the consensus of opinion, that in
stead of narrowing the reciprocal
rights between Virginia and Della
ware, that they should, if anything,
be broadened, and there the matter
stands.
Virginia has no law making an ow-
ner take out drivers license. Con-
sequently there were many hired
truck drivers from Virginia who
were compelled to take out driv-
er's license owing to the new auto
mobile laws enacted last winter.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-20
FATHER AND SON MEET
AFTER THIRTY-ONE YEARS

In 1898 George Hobbs, of Milford,
enlisted in the United States Army
and went to the Philippines with the
soldiers to quell the insurrection
against this Government. He with
John Whaley, Frank Robinson and
several other men from Delaware,
served during that campaign and
were honorably discharged. George
Hobbs liked the Philippine Islands
and was taken into the Constabulary
formed to enforce law and regula-
tions, and again served honorably
several years. Later he returned to
the United States and took up resi-
dence at San Francisco as a civil po-
Iiceman, and remained on the coast
up to last year, when the longing for
the place of his birth brought him
back to Milford, where he makes his
home and says that he never will
change his address. When he went
into the service he left his small son
in Milford, where he grew to man
hood and finally went to New Jersey,
where he married and now resides at
Sommers Point. Recently with his
wife and daughter Mary, George
Hobbs, Jr., came to Milford for the
first time in many years, to meet his
father, whom he had not seen for
thirty-one years, and to visit his
cousin, Mrs. Robert Hayes, of Fort
Salisbury. He spent several days in
renewing old acquaintances and re-
turned to New Jersey last week;
leaving a very happy father with
pleasant memories.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-20
AUTO ACCIDENTS SHOW
INCREASE in NATION
IContinned from frst paael

that the deaths last year show an in
crease not only as to totals but also
as to the numbers killed per 100000
automobile registrations" ]. Borton
Weeks, President of the Association
declares. "The conclusion is that
even greater efforts must be made if
this death toll increase is to be
checked.
zone of the most effective ways in
which this can be done, the associa-
ton believes, is to give greater stu
dy to highway engineering and make
the streets and highways as safe as
possible. "The saving of human life
and the prevention of injury,
through the adoption of highway
safety methods is of the greatest i'm
portance," President Weeks declares.
Governmental and semi-governmen-
tai agencies that have undertaken
serious study of these problems
should speed up their work in order
that the increasing automobile IA
tality rate may be curbed.
Methods which are receiving con-
Slderatlon by these bodies include a
uniform system of traffic control,
compulsory periodic mechanical in
spection of motor vehicles, widening
and Strengthening of highways and
grade crossings and dangerous high
way intersection eliminations. Impo-
sition of rigid requirements for mo-
tor vehicle operators and increased
penalties for violators of traffic laws
and regulations are other subjects
now receiving study.
Undoubtedly, many constructive
recommendations will ensue from
these studies and states and their
charged with highway
construction, maintenance and traf-
fic control, must promptly adopt
these safety measures if the mount
ing loss of life from automobile ac-
cidents is to be curbed," the associa-
TONS president declares.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-20
EARTH TREMORS MAY
HAVE CAUSED SHOCKS
ON EASTERN SHORE
LCsntinned from krn tGael

At Chincoteague Island, Va, the
shocks were the most violent. The
quake was reported to have broken
windows in house. Jesse Watson,
business man of that section, stated
that he noticed the tremors shortly
after 2 p. m, and fixed the direction
of the rumbling as coming from the
ocean.
Cape Charles, Va, residents re-
ported hearing the quake, but stated
that no damage was done. G. V.
White, newspaperman of Snow Hill,
Md, heard the quake and at the
time attributed it to some nearby ex-
plosion of dynamite used by farmers
in blowing out tree stumps.
Hartwell Timmons, of Berlin, said
he heard the roar of the disturbance
above the pounding of the surf while
fishing along the coast below Ocean
City. The noise was plainly discern
ible, he said, and seemed to be COM
ing from the sea.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-20
JOINT CONVENTION OF
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS

A joint convention of the Milford
Hundred and South Murderkill Hun
dred Sunday School Association will
be held in the Frederick M. E..
Church Monday, September %, af-
ternoon and evening. An address at
$50 will be made by Col. Joseph
Cudlipp on "a Suggested Program
for Church School Sessions" In the
evening Col. Cudlipp will speak upon
"The Evangelism of YOUTH" and at
eight o'clock Professor Wilbur Jump
will speak upon "Aims and Object
ives" Special music will feature
this program.
ANY member of the following Kent
County Churches is cordially invited
to attend: Avenue M. E. Church,
Milford; Baptist Church, Milford;
Millwood M. E., Houston M. E., Fell
ton M. E. and M. P. Churches, Mag
nolia M. E., Bowers, and Barratt's
Chapel, Frederick M. E., Laws M. E.
Manship and Masten's Corner.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-20
| HAPPENINGS IN
|IlAND ABOUT TOWN

Captain No. 1 of the Ladies Aid
VIII hold bake, Saturday, Septem-
Der 2l, in Adams shoe store.
The Faithful Circle of Kings
Daughters will meet Thursday. Sep
tember 26, at the home of Mrs. Rach-
ael Griffith.
One of the new street lamps nm
the corner of Front and Walnut
streets was broken and the post
damaged on Wednesday morning
when a truck driven by Clarence
Webb, of Milford Neck, crashed into
it.
A bake" will be held at Miss Min
erva Sipple's Store 10 A. M. Satur-
day, September 21, by the ladies of
the Missionary Society of the Pres
byterian Church. Come buy some
of the good things offered to you
there.
Day and night is divided equal on
September 21 and %. From and af-
ter this week the nights will grad
ually become cooler, while only the
midday sun will bring warmth and
that nice feeling of enjoyment in be-
ing out-of-doors. October and No
vember are beautiful.
The Epworth League service Sun
day evening at o'clock in the Ave-
nue. M. E. Church will be in charge
of Miss May Watson. Special music
has been arranged, among which
there will be songs by a group of
girls and music by some of the men,
bers of the Boys Band. Everyone
invited to be present.
The W. c. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Clara Deputy Tuesday after
noon, September "a, at 2.3O o'clock.
We desire good attendance as this
is the time for the annual election
of officers, and delegates to State
Convention. Several other import
ant letters will be discussed. Text
word, Patience.
On Monday evening, September
16, Gus Lindale and Tom Bennett
entertained a number of their young
friends, in honor of their birthdays.
The boys went to the Plaza Theatre
and later enjoyed a treat at Petty
johns Pharmacy. Those present,
besides the two little hosts, whose
happen to be the same,
we're: John Russell, Billy Man
love, Jay Smith, Billy McLaughly
and Norman Bennett.