davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-22
THE HERALD TO
= =
GIVE RETURNS
= y y
OF MIAMI BOUT

Valley fight fans, and all others,
are invited to attend The Her
AIDS fight party" Wednesday
evening, February n, beginning
at els o'clock.
The attraction Is the Striblinc-
Sharkey heavyweight battle, In
Miami, Fla.
Blow by blow and round by
round will be megaphoned from
The Herald office, as Ii Is un-
reeled from a special wire in The
Herald office, direct from the
ring in Miami.
Stribling and Sharkey will start
activities at 8 o'clock, and prior
to that results Of the prelimina-
ries and other doings Of the eau
liflower industry on that night in
the Battle Of the Everglades
will be announced through a
megaphone.
Interest in this, the biggest
and most important heavyweight
battle since Dempsey and Tun-
ney fought IN Chicago, Is high
among fight fans.
Station KWWG, BroxnSvilie's
broadcasting station, win not be
on the air during the time the
fight is III progress. and the lat
est from the headquarters Of the
promoters, quotes Jack Dempsey
as saying that the fight viii not
be broadcast at all.
Eight-fifteen Is the time for
the first preliminares to start,
and the megaphone man from
The Herald viii start announcing
at that hour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-22
BATTERYMEN
PROGRESSING
Going Ahead
Rapidly In Camp
At San Antonio

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Feb. o.
R1-When the main body OF New
York Giants gets here they will
lind the pitchers and catchers far
ahead of them in spring training.
With the execution Of one day. Nc
: Graw's batterymen have been "a
vorting In the sunshine daily since
they landed here and even the vet
Grams are beginning to cut loose
with their fast ones.
Yesterday was a typical session.
Pitchers and receivers and 2 smat-
tering of infielders, early arrivals.
worked indust-iously for more thar
two hours under a hot sun. tai
up practically every departm .nf of
the game. y
An elongated younF <ar tror, tho
west Texas OIL field. DIN III" Ha-
looked over ~ the Giant coaches,
na.en. q 4eht-hander. weighs $50
nput huS md stands six feet three.
ns ~stS a great record among the
seln-pros.
Sill StepD. University OF AIaba-
ma freshman. who reDorted Tues
DAY Tor an infield tryout. looked
good yesterday.
The veteran John Scott is work
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-22
jury Fails To
Find Keyes Got
Pay rcmAirn

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 22.-P=
The county grand jury which for
months has been investigating
charges Of official corruption in Los
Angeles reported last night that no
evidence had been uncovered BY It
to indicate that Aimee Semple Nc
Pherson. evangelist. had paid money
to induce former district attorney,
Asa Reyes. TO drop a conspiracy
case against her.
Shortly before the investigating
body indicted Reyes and others on
bribery conspiracy charges, it was
reported to have inquired into al
legations that the evangelist had
spent a large sum of money TO clear
herself. Reyes was convicted re-
Gently OF having accepted $140. 900
from defendants in fraud cases
prosecuted by him.
The grand jury's report on the
Mcpherson cas- suggested however
that other bodies may develop
further evidence which may war
rant action by future grand juries."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-22
Attendance AT
Revival Reaches
NewHghR Record

The largest crowd Of the week
greeted Or. Melton Thursday night
LII his revival at the Baptist church
The morning message was RE
storing the Bible to its Rightful
Place" The setting was when the
Jews lost the Bible during captiv-
ity, but recovered ID IN repairing
the temple. They called the people
together and read the Bible and
reloiced alternately all day.
Or. Melton discussed three points
IN restoring the Bible to It's place
IN the lives Of the people. First.
restoring IT IN our own experiences
second. restoring ii to the home.
and third. restoring it to the
church. We need the voice OF the
prophet in the pulpit. Only the
Bible can restore vital christianity.
Many pulpit messages come from
other sources. substituting for the
Word OF God" Or. Melton said.
The evening message was on the
effects Of the death of Jesus on
God and the angels. st was called
" tLE dLLElLlgu Oh the dl0l6nC6
that there were several things God
did during the death Of Jesus. He
sent three hours of darkness, from
three o'clock In the afternoon
til six. Proofs were brought out
TO show that 1t was a supernatural
darkness. not using an eclipse or
any other natural means to bring 1t
about. There was an earthquake
that opened the graves and quick
ened them TO life. but Joseuhus has
declared that not one mark Of a
natural earthquake was left The
veil Of the tcmrle was rent from
ceiling TO the foor. thus opening
the way for ell men to approach
the altar Of God for himself in the
name Of Christ.
Further themes announced are:
Friday evening. Gods elect" sat
urdav evening. Missing heaven bv
q hairs BREADTH: SUNDAY morning.
The faithfulness OF Gods follow
ers,' and Sunday evening, Men
who would not be saved"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-22
HUNGRY JEWS STORM
POLISH BREAD LINE

LODI. Poland. Feb. 22-P)-The
headnnarters ~ the Jewish relief
committee IN LODI was stormed BY
5000 hungry men and women today
who ALLEGED that the committee
had failed 10 sllot them their daily
rations Of bread. part OF the funds
for which caEe from the United
States. The nanifestants were
Jews who have been receiving re-
lief from the committee.
Two employees III the relief COM
mittee were seriously injured while
a number Of those who stormed the
place we're bruised in the stam-
pede.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-22
nv MAX SCHNELyNG
Contender for the World Heavy
weight Championship.

hGA+llh championship
Chapter Eight
Great hopes came to me in 1927.
Behind me stretched a series OF
victories. / was the light heavy
weight champion CT the European
continent. Before me rose America.
the worlds boxing crown and rich
es exceeding my early dreams.
Light of heart and eager TO test
my strength against the fighting
men on the other side OF the At
lantic, 1 was eager to go at once
to the United States.
/ have already told how I boxed
an exhibition with Jack Dempsey
when he was On tour IN Germany.
His fine clothes, his wealth, the
great reception given this foreign
fighter by my own people fired my
ambition. l must 20 to America!
But
mo, no." insisted my manager.
Arthur BulOw. mot vet. You must
have more experience TO succeed
over there"
He was right. so I consented to
fight a few more times in Europe
and then take the boat 70 the
United States.
1 fought Mike Bonaglia, light
heavyweight champion OF italy, and
knocked him out.
"One more fight" insisted my
manager and my friends. They
arranged with me to meet GYPSY
Daniels, a fighter OF little fame but
a hard man to defeat.
Everyone regarded the bout with
Daniels as just practice for me. I
determined to try out the weaving
style of fighting / had learned from
Dempsey on this fellow Gypsy.
i rushed at Daniels. swinging my
right around to his Jaw as / leap
ed. But the blow didn't land. It
went whiStling by his head as he
ducked inside Of il. In a flash 1
realized my danger. / tried to check
myself. but his fist found my un-
protected jaw. Darkness enguffcd
me.
Voices came to me out Of a black
myself in my dressing room. At
once I realized the horrible fact.
I had been knocked out.
Gone were my dreams Of Amer
lea. Gone were my chances for a
world championship. Like a little
Dol who has broken his skates. I
wanted TO weep.
I had not learned the lesson
Larry Gaines had taught me, after
all. I had been too sure.
After a few days my grief be-
came less and I determined that 1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-22

BALTIMORE. Feb. 27.-LF-A
gift Of 100000 for the mediraI
and surgical clinics. coming fr ON
an ANONYMOUS donor, was ammo INC
ed by DR.. Frank j. GoofInow,
president OF Johns Hopkins univer-
sity at the commemoratioa day
exercises Of the university today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-22
NEWS
BRIEFS

LONDON, Feb. 22.-R-The
government Of Prime Minister
Stanley Baldwin this morning re-
versed a stand taken earlier this
week and announced that southern
Irish loyalists would be paid in
full for damages sustained I'm dis
turbances there. The action follow
ed a revolt within the conservative
party which on Tuesday threatened
a vote Of no confidence I'm the
cabinet.
JOLIET. Ill, Feb. 2z.-PANa-
than Leopold. M OF the thrill
slayers' Of Bobby Franks. was III
solitary confinement In the state
penitentiary today. He was moved
to solitary" after prison authcri-
ties found he had constructed n
stove in his cell and was cooking
midnight meals. For fuel he used
alcohol filched from the prison ra-
ton shops.
MOBILE. Ala. Feb. 22.-1R-Ed-
ward =. Chedville and Miss lone
Garrett. both 10, burned seriously
by gasoline from an exploding pea
nut rooster yesterday, died last
night The accident occurred In q
grocery store here.
GREENVILLE. Tex, Feb. a.
P1-Bond Of $1,000 was set for Mrs.
Bertha Gambrell yesterday after
she had waived examining rial ON
charges OF having poisoned her
husband. Bascom Garnh-ell. Green
vile painter. who died here August
25. Gambreil's bodv was ds<inter-
red December 1. Chemists who ex-
amined the viscera were said to
have reported traces OF poison.
FORT WORTH. Feb. 22-fH-
Postal supervisors. postmasters and
p~nstoffice inspectors from all narts
or Texas were In session TODAY here
TO discuss postal service In Texas
and to hear suggestions fo- its
b~etterrrent. About 200 attended
GAINESVILLE. Tex. Feb. "a
P-His plea OF insanity having
failed. Allen Teague. so, rural mail
carrier, today faced a ln-vear
prison term for the slavinr last
November OF w. A. Hoskins. SO.
Myra postmaster. The fury re-
turned its verdict late yesterday.
ALVIN. Tex. Feb. 22-tFr-C. III.
White. 40. farmer. was IN a critical
condition TODAY from wounds re-
ceived yesterday when a l0-year-
oil bow shot him I'm the face and
neck with "a shot gun The boy,
who had been living nj the White
farm. was said 10 have become an
gered when ordered to do some
work.
BALTIMORE. Feb. 21--LF-A
gift Of S. 900, 900 for the mediral
and surgical clinics. coming fr ON
an ANONYMOUS donor, was annormc-
ed by DR.. Frank j.. Goorlnow,
president OF Johns Hopkins univer-
sity at the commemorative day
exercises Of the university today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-22
HUNTING CLUB CLAIMS
BIG NEW EXICO AREA

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 22.-CP-
The use Of hunting lands totaling
100000 acres in New Mexico and
Arizona, according to Robert G.
Dow. former attorney general of
New Mexico and president Of the
organization. has been obtained by
the Frontier Club OF America. re-
Gently Incorporated in New Mex
leo.
Dow said the club had no con-
nection with the Roosevelt Hunt
ing club. believed to have gone on
the rocks with the failure of the
Argyle State Bank In Kansas City.
The Roosevelt club was purported
to have hunting preserves in New
Mexico and Arizona.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-22

would show the world my defeat
By Daniels was an accident.
I went back to the gymnasium
and trained harder than ever. For
long hours I shadow boxed, did
weary road work and trained, train
ed, trained rs I had never trained
before.
Soon I was in a better frame OF
mind because 1 knew / was a bet
ter boxer than I had been before I
met Daniels.
Once more I began to dream of
America, and what 1t meant to me
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-22

which is made I'D entirely or mu-
and ensemble. with practically all
voices in chorus in the final act.
Proceeds OF the show will be d.
vided equally among the Rotary,
Lions mad Kiwanis clubs of Harlin-
gen to be turned into their student
loan and other funds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-22
Day in Congress
(By The Associated Press)
Friday

Efkuay
Senate takes up naval depart
ment appropriation bill; house bills
on consent calendar.
Senate public lands committee
continues investigation of Salt
creek oil leases.
Senate interstate commerce COM
mittee considers appointments Of
new radio commissioners.
House military affairs committee
has before it army promotion bill.
Thursday
House passed load line bill; sem
ate reached agreement for iimita-
ton of debate on navy department
appropriation bill.
House sent interior ~" -
senate and receiv" saronS dafi.
cheney DIN iro- committee.
60 Blease. democrat. Souti-
IL Ina. blocked consideration OF
-Jrse resolution TO investigate
charges against Federal Judge
Winslow Of southern district OF
New York.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-22

BOISE. Idaho-Crows apparently
are not 50 dumb. A flock esti-
mated at q million has refused to
return 70 a rookerv in which
sportsmen have plant dynamite.
The crows were declared a menace
because they ate much Of the grain
distributed for game birds.
ing out with a band2ge on one
hand. He cut the member while
killing hogs on his farm IN North
Carolina.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-22
In Legislature
(By The Associated Press)
Thursday

Thursday
University land leasing powers
given regents and land commas
Sioner in bill passed by house.
Senate still undecided whether TO
take ND Holbrook or Cousins peni-
tertiary bill after prolonged debate.
House bill proposing 100000 70
renovate capitol introduced.
HOlbrOok bill prohibiting SEEMING
in certain BAYS engrcssed BY house.
Senate passed penitentiary de-
ficiency appropriation bill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-22
BULLETIN

First figure lowest temperature
last night; second, highest tempera-
ture yesterday; third. wind velocity
at Q a. m; fourth, rainfall past "a
hours.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
EPIPHANY WILL
MARK GOTH
YEAR

The eighty.fifth anniversary Of the
Episcopal Church Of the Epiphany
viii be observed in special services
tomorrow. The Rev. Earle @. Lier
win preach at II q. m. and 8
5. m. A recital on the McKim
Memorial Chimes, preceding the
morning service. win be broadcast
by WRC.
Services win be held in the parish
han, as the church Is being ex'
fensiyeIy renovated and redecQrated
The history OF Epiphany Is Of
great importance In the religious
records OF the Capital. The present
site OF the church on g Street near
Thirteenth was donated on October
AZ. l842. by Miss Louisa Harrison.
At that time objection was made
on the part of some members Of
the new verstry. that the site was
s'too far uptown" The objection
WAS over.ruled, and the gift accepted.
Began in 1S43
Work on the new church was
Sunday, July II, 1914, the first ser.
vice was held.
Two Of the rectors Of the church
have been made bishops. The Rev.
DR.. William Paret, after serving
20 years as rector, resigned in Janu-
ary, 1885, to become Bishop Of
Maryland.
The present Bishop Of Washing
ton, the Rt. Rev. James e. Free.
man, Is a former rector Of Epiphany.
The first rector was the Rev.
John w. French, who also was
chaplain Of Congress. He was fol.
lowed by the Rev. DR.. Charles
Hall. who assumed his duties in
1855.
Under the Rev. DR.. Wilbur r.
watkins, new and more church.
~" roof was built, and new pews
and a new organ installed. DR.. Pa
ret followed DR.. Watkins. The Rev.
DIR. Samuel H. Giesy served as
rector from 1885 until his death.
In 1888.
DIR. McKim's Long Career
The Rev. DR.. Randolph Harrison
McKin, who had been an officer in
the cavalry in the Confederate army,
preached his first sermon as rector
on the Sunday after Christmas, in
1883. For 80 years, until his death
In 1920, DR.. McKim served Epiphany.
The service OF DIR. Freeman as
rector was terminated by HIS con-
secration as bishop, in September,
1923. He was followed by the pres
e1lt rector, the Rev. DR.. z. B. Phil
lips, who was called to Epiphany
from the Church Of the Savior, in
Philadelphia.
DR.. Phillips, who is chaplain Of
the Senate, is in Europe recuperat-
ing from a recent illness. He is ex-
pected to return October /.
In addition to DR.. Phillips, the
clergy at Epiphany are the Rev. DR..
James W. Morris, the Rev. Harold
Douglas and the Rev. Mr.. Lier.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
Religious News and Announcements
RE Y. HALLIDAY
IS SPECIAL
SPEAKER


The Rev. DR.. Ernest M. Halliday,
general secretary of the Congrega.
tional Church Extension Board, will
be- the special preacher tomorrow at
the First Congregational Church.
He will speak In the morning on
Concerning the SWINE" In the
evening. he win preach on Hypnotic
Suggestions of Every Day Life.
The motion picture. "The Magic
Garden will be shown at the
evening service.
DIR. Halliday will speak Thursday
night on Seventy Times Seven"
The film, Conquest" with Monte
Blue. will be presented.
w. L. Ashby will be the leader
OF the Senior Christian Endeavor
Society tomorrow night. '"The Chris
tian Sunday: What 1t Is For, and
Why" viii be discussed.
Miss Nell M. Berghout, director
Of religious education, will lead the
Young Peoples Society In "A Dis
cussion Of Youth and the World
Outlook"
The Washington times., 1929-07-13

DOWNTOWN LOCATION
1445 N st. N. w.
Several 1 r., X, b., with Murphy bed.
apis. One-half block from Scott Circle.
Priced S36 90 and S37 so.
THE FREMONT
1907 18th st. N. w.
Several front apts $50 90. . r. X. and r.
Several apis. of 20. expos. $50. r, X. b.
Permit us tu cali for you and show you
these apartments.
w. w. DRURY
ala 18th 81. n. ". Nat. e2ta
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
United Brethren Pastor
Preacher at Park Rites

The Rev. s. b. Daugherty. pastor
of the Memorial United Brethren
Church, will preach tomorrow at 4
o. M, at the open.air services in
Lincoln Park, sponsored by the
z. NJ. c. A. Luther H. Kinard will
preside.
William r. Schumacher will lead
the singing. Members of the Chris.
tian Endeavor Society of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
will assist in the musical program.
Twenty-six churches are co-operat-
ing in the series Of summer services.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
DIR. Briggs to Start
On Summer Vacation

''The Help Of a Handicap" will
be the sermon, subject tomorrow
morning Of the Rev. DR.. John e.
Briggs. pastor OF the Fifth Baptist
Church. In the evening he will
speak on Things Which Cannot
Wait" This will be DIR. Briggs
last sermon before his vacation.
During his absence the pulpit will
be occupied by DIR. Rufus Weaver,
president of Mercer University; the
pastor. and the Rev. DR.. w. r.
Flanagan.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
DR.. Stokes to Preach
AT Open-Air Services

The third Of a series of sermons
on "The Many Sided Christ and His
Message for Today will be given
tomorrow at 4 p. M. by the Rev. DIR.
Anson Phelps Stokes at the open-air
service around the Peace truss on
washington Cathedral Close. DIR.
Stokes will speak on Christ As
Healer and Saviour" The service
will be broadcast over WRC.
The Rev. Raymond L. Woiven will
preach at the morning service at IL
o'clock in bethlehem Chapel. Holy
Communion win be celebrated at 1880
a. M, and morning prayer and litany
will be read at. 10 a. m.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
PIERCE To SAIL
FOR HOLLAND

The Rev. DR.. Ulysses 6. b. Pierce.
pastor Of All Souls Unitarian
Church, Sixteenth and Harvard
Streets, will preach tomorrow morn
ing on Even in 8 Palace"
The service will be one Of ai
series of summer meetings in which
All Souls Church. the Mt. Pleas
ant Congregational Church, and the
National Universalist M m oria |
Church are cooperating.
DIR. Pierce will sail Wednesday
for England and Holland in the
interest of the international Con-
gress of Religious Liberals.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13

THREE ISx115 LOTS next to Sears. Roe
buck CO. building on Biadensbtrg Hd.
Call owner. North 4721.
SEVERAL Building Lots. Mt. Rainier. nr.
paved street and bus line, city conVem'
encea. 3l37 29th St.. Mt. Rainier.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
cARMoDY HILLS

CARMODI HILLS
Beautiful lots on high. rolling hills.
healthy: shade trees. good streets, 90 to
20 1t. wide; one fare zone; near stores:
schools and churches. Special offering OF
no interest on deferred payments. Price
$50 to SIS.
k-rm. bungalow. cellar. furnace. elec.
with lots. For rent. S2b per month.
O. B. ZANTZINGER co.
a4K K ST. N. W. MAIN 1871
The Washington times., 1929-07-13

HARVARD NV. 1s07-Lsrgs front room, |
meals. Ad 1884,. Thurs. and FIA. SVeo.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
Scots Clans to Meet
In Picnic at IdleWild

The caber will be tossed and
highland pipes will shrill 1T the
picnic and field day of the Scottish.
American Societies of Washington
to be held at Idlewild, Va, today.
The organizations which will
take part are the Caledonian Club,
the st. Andrews Society Of Wash
ington. Clan MacLennan, Order Of
Scottish Clans, and Lady MacLen.
nan, Daughters OF Scots. Music will
be furnished by the Washington
Pipe Band and Past Chief Andy
Peterson, OF Clan MacLennan, has
arranged special program of
Scottish songs and Highland dane
ing.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
Evangelist to Open
Wilson Park Work

An evangelistic campaign will be
held in Wilson Park, Congress
Heights, beginning July %. The
Rev. Charles A. Shreve will preach
each afternoon and evening.
The Rev. Mr.. Shreve has been in
evangelistic work since leaving
Washington five years ago. He is
closing q tabernacle campaign In
Des Moines, Iowa.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13

world mystery CIairvoyant-Palmlst. dlf-
ferent from all others. who challenges the
world To compare with her great readings
and 10 cause happiness for th0uhandn by
her great powers such aa business, bad
luck. evil Influences, health. Wills, mar
riages divorces separations and family
affairs Special readings 81 Satisfaction
horst T,iatalge address, H
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
Personal Force Theme
Tn Series of Sermons

The Rev. e. FIez Sven, pastor of
the Centennial Baptist Church, Sew
enth and I Streets N. E., will con-
tinue tomorrow his "July Sermons
to Christians Who Like to Think"
The subject of tho morning SER
mon will be personal Force from
the Father of Forces"
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
Bible and Honey Bee
Subject of DIR. Beatty

The Rev. Harold E. Beatty, pastor
of the Georgetown Lutheran Church.
will preach tomorrow morning on
'"The Bible and the Honey Bee"
The Christian Endeavor Society
will meet at y. m., to discuss
'"The Christian Sunday; What n Is
For. and Why"
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
MALE

MALE . b6
A COLORED night ianitor wanted at once;
also chef, local refs; also diehwashers
(2l; also farmer and wife; other positions,
such aA hotel, apt. house. restaurant help
daily. Washington Business Bureau, Union
COLORED WAITER-ExDerienced- for
seashore. =. s. Emp. Bur, 604 q 81. N. W.
A FRONT DESK CLERK for hotel Wfd- Al
once: also food checker for hotel: Also
engineer with license; also soda dispensers
counter man: also couple for farm: also
AUTO mechanic: various other office and
commercial positions daily. Apply wash
1ngt9n Business Burean, Union Savings
ALEXANDRIA. Va, and vicinity omen for
salesman: also Mt. Pleasant section CITY
B sales . day pay $3.50 q month. Apnlv
REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS. 1915 y
The Washington times., 1929-07-13

1915 18TH ST. N. w.
2 and 8 rooms, kitchen
and bath apartments in
this beautiful building, adj
nnirably located, now avail
able. Newly painted and
decorated. Frigidaire.
First-Class Service
Moderate Rentals
See Resident Manager
JOSEPH McREYNOLDS
PROPERTIES