davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30
Indiana Citizens
Hold Picnic Sunday

Former Indiana citizens viii hold
a picnic Sunday. June /. at Fair
Park. Harrington. II was announced
Friday.
The picnic Is scheduled for ] p.
m. Sunday. and all who plan to at
tend are requested to bring a Hoo
sier lunch. A special program is to
be planned.
+ S. A. Clevenger is president Of the
organization.
The program which has been
planned Is as follows:
Song-"America."
Invocation.
Song-"On the Banks of the Wa
BASH" led by Claud Hanger.
Business and election of officers.
Solo-"Indiana." Jack Lazor.
Hoosier Operating Machine Gun
In World War-H. L. Schmalzried.
Instrumental, Mrs. James Downey.
Short talks by HOLSTERS.
Song-"We're From Indiana" So
10 and quartet.
Closing song-"God BE With You
TIL we Meet Again"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30
c. A. T. Airlines Cut
Passenger Rates

"A cut OF slightly better than IS
per cent in passenger rates was
announced Friday morning by the
C. A. T. airlines. the new prices TO
become effective Immediately.
The special round trip rates Will
be discontinued as a result OF the
new rates. the local manager said
today. As it stands. the round trip
price will be a 10 per cent drop
OF the original price.
AS an example. the trip TO Mon
terrey, formerly $3.50 pesos, Is now
$50 pesos. TO Mazatlan on the Pa
cific coast. the old price was SOS
pesos. price sl58 pesos. To I'll
Paso. s267.40 pesos. now s186 pesos.
Cost in American money is approx
mattel yhalf Of these prices quoted.
Coupon books will not be sold III
the future, but those having UNI
used books viii be honored at the
new prices.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30
QUIET CEREMONIES
IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, May 3O-lP-
America today honored its soldier
cead.
From the broad fields Of Airing
ton and Gettysburg TO the obscure
graveyards which dot the country
size, the tombs OF those who fell
in their nations defense we're set
apart for special Memorial Day
ceremonies and decoration.
The spirit Of the anniversary was
epitomized ut the site Of the great
Civil war conflict in services reach
ing their elimination in an address
by President Hoover.
The chief executive and a small
party OF friends made preparations
for leaving early in the day by
motor for the great National GEM
etery dedicated by Abraham Lin
coin with his famous Gettysburg
address.
Serg. Younger Present
Ceremonies here converged upon
the tomb Of the unknown soldier
at Arlington. They were made es-
pecially notable by the presence OF
Sergeant Edward S. Younger, who
nine years ago designated the I'M
identified doughboy that should be-
come the unknown. by placing a
wreath Of roses upon one of four
caskets in a small makeshift chapel
at Chalons-S ur-Marne. France. It
was arranged that Younger should
place a similar wreath on the hand
tome marble slab beneath which
the unknown rests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30
SPECIAL SERVICES
IN BELGIUM

WASHINGTON. May 30-P-
s.ing Albert Of Belgium. has assured
President Hoover by cablegram that
the people Of his once wartorn ma
ton are honoring the graves Of
American World War soldiers on
this Memorial Day.
His cablegram. in part:
"On the thirtieth Of May the
American graves in Belgium once
more will be strewn with flowers
as every Belgian heart throbs with
the loving remembrance Of those
who fell In u defense.
The Belgian people and myself
uniting In the same solemn thought.
wish again to xepress TO the Amer
can nation. on this day commem-
Cratire OF sorrow and OF glory. our
profound gratitude, our u~nalterable
friendship. and our sincere admira-
ton"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30

- E49
and boys and girls, and declared
that rural demonstration work Is
making the farm home into a bet
ter place for living.
Master Farmers Speak
The county agent introduced M.
F. Orr Of Los Fresnos. 1927 master
farmer from the Valley. Mr.. Orr
explained the methods OF selecting
a master farmer and paid compli-
ment 10 Mr.. Alsmeyer for his activi-
ties IN producing master farmers
from Cameron county.
Harry Whipple, Los Fresnos, 1923
master farmer, was introduced. The
Valley farmer described himself AZ
q city bred man and Jack Of all
trades" who came TO the Valley
fifteen years ago to become master
OF one trade. farming.
w. B. Cook, representing the
agricultural department OF the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway. said that
the more successful farmer should
assist his neighbor who is not 50
advanced. The farmer. according 70
Mr.. Cook. Is In competition with
highly organized industries using
high powered sales methods. and
that money Is being diverted from
TIN farmer because Of the purchase
OF Injuries as commodities. The
city and rural business men should
work with each other. he said. be-
cause their interests are identical.
Hard work and gradual changes
toward better farming viii solve
the farmers problem. the expert
declared, who also advocated latest
methods OF cost accounting for the
farmer.
Citrus Care Urged
Care in the purchase OF citrus
stock was urged the farmers by Mr.
Cook, who said that only pedigreec
trees should be used and that scrut
trees would tear down the market
: value Of crops. Touching on the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30
HAVANAPASSED
UPBYECKENER
Zep's Commander Accused
OF Making Folks Pay
To Look At Him

HAVANA, May 30-P-Thou-
sands Of persons were disappointed
here today by announcement that
the Graf Zeppelin, bound for Lake
hurst, ~. j., from FERNANDEZ. Bra
I'll, would not make its scheduled
stop in this city.
Considerable preparation had
been made for the reception Of the
Graf. A squad of 800 Infantrymen
had been trained for bringing the
Dirigible to earth. and shops were
to have closed SO that those who
wished could have gone to General
Machado Field to see the huge
ship land.
Some dissatisfaction has been
felt here the past few days any
way because Of advertised tours Of
the Dirigible from Havana to
Miami and deturn at a price Of
$500, just what Is charged for the
trip to Lakehurst. 1t Is understood
now that the tours were advertised
and money accepted Git was later
returned because Of a missunder-
standing with the Zeppelin author
tiles.
DR.. Eckener's doubt Sunday and
Monday as to whether he would
call at Rio Janeiro was recalled
here. The story here Is that he had
some disagreement with Brazilian
officials over whether in admission
fee OF IS should be charged for
%sightseers wishing to witness ar
rival Of the dirigible az first hand.
When this was refused he would
not leave his gondola even during
the momentary stop at the
Brazilian Capital and insisted upon
receiving welcoming delegations
and other doing honor to him in
his cabin
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30
r. T. McMinn Leads
McAllen Lions Club
fSnecial ID The Herald.l

tSpeClal 10 Inc 6eIdlu-J
McALLEN. Tex, May 30.-At the
annual election Of officers OF the
McAllen Lions Club Thursday r.
T. McMinn. auditor for the Rio
Grande Valley Gas Company head
quarters here, was chosen as
president to succeed DR.. Brooks 1.
Dickey.
Other officers named are M. p.
Baker, first vice-president: o. r.
Orborn. second vice-president: X.
c. McCandlesS. third vice-president:
d. L. HARRISON, secretary; Chas. K.
Leslie, Jr, Lion Tanner; and j. j,
Raidt, tail twister.
w. II. Meredith and M. s. Win
bury were elected directors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30
Dayton Tire Users
Nav Win Prizes

"A total OF $40 will be given In
prizes to users Of Dayton tires for
best letters written explaining why
Dayton tires are used, the manag-
er of the Hicks Rubber company,
Inc, said Friday.
Letters should be addressed to the
local tire company's offices, and
awards will be made from there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30

tomato deal in the Valley. Mr..
Cook stated that fertilizing and
other farming methods will add
two weeks to the tomato season.
President Sam Perl presided dur
ing the evening, which was spon-
scred by the local Kiwanis club to
bring about a closer relationship
with their rural business associates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30
A DEPARTMENTS
ALL ARE CLOSED

AUSTIN, May 3o.-tPl-Ail State
Departments we're closed today in
commemoration OF Memorial Day.
Memorial services were to be held
tonight, the address to be delivered
by the Rev. Joseph Burke, Presi-
dent OF st. Edwards University.
Attorney General r. L. Robbit
left for Junction. where he will
deliver a Memorial Day address for
the Burt Fleming Of the American
Legion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30

tourists, the American Colony in
London today observed Memorial
Day with several touching cerem-
onies, the chief Of which conferred
about the American Ambassador,
Charles G.. Dawes.
The days exercises began this
forenoon at the Cenotaph In White
hall where American Legion and
American OVERSEAS Memorial Day
American overseas Memorial Day
wreathS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30

master craftsmen working with the
finest materials and equipment And
yet it costs bnt little more than ordi-
nary tires.
Then why take hazardous risks with
your life =. the lives Of those who ride
with you? For maximum safety. m. for
riding comfort 49,. for freedom from
tire trouble Nh. for mileage which you
have heretofore thought impossible -.
equip your car with this new Dayton
Deluxe THoRoBRED Balloon.
The highest class Of tire dealers in
America handle Dxytons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30
PARIS CEREMONIES
MOST EXTENSIVE

PARIS, May 30.-LP-American
Goldstar Mothers in France for
visits TO the graves OF sons who
died in the world war gave an i'm
pressive background today for the
most extensive observance Of
Memorial Day yet held abroad.
Troops fired volleys in salute OF
the dead at the American cemetery
throughout France. Taps were
sounded. and dignitaries spoke. But
the features Of the day were the
trips before and after the ceremon-
les by the var mothers TO the
graves of those they lost more
than eleven years ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30

80. a stabilized tire that is destined to
Be even more famous than its history
making predecessors -. the Dayton
Pioneer Low Air Pressure Cord and
the original Dayton Stabilized Balloon.
Il is built as only Dayton can build
such a tire . in a factory where only
TacpoBREDs are made a.. where ma
production and hurried workmanship
are unknown.
Il is thicker, wider, heavier, sturdier
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30

Made with a margin of safety
that also adds a multitude of
extra miles ............
IT'S HERE! A tire that's built TO
Il meet the terrific strains which tires
Of today must undergo. A tire for the
fast and powerful cars Of 1880 Iire
Dayton Deluxe THoRoBRED Balloc~
A tire 50 finely made that the mileage
you have known in the past will seem
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY
Continued from page ID


moved by charity toward all, by
malice toward none"
His was the call Of moderation"
said Mr.. Hoover. We shall be wise
TO ponder here what precious wealth
Of human life might have been
preserved, what rivers Of tears
might never have flowed, what
anguish might never have been
what spiritual division OF our peo-
pie might have been avoided, If
only our leadership had always
been tempered by the moderation
ana calm vision Of Lincoln.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30

Insignificant compared to the
mileage this tire will give you.
The Dayton Deluxe Tho
ROBBED Balloon is big and
mighty tough and rugged
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30

-. built like the hnest watch
-. like the finest motor car
with that necessary pre-
cision and individual care
which can be given only BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-02
ALABAMA VISITOR
WILL PREACH HERE.
Or. Charles CIingman's Ser.
mon at EvenSong Service
to Be Broadcast.

DR.. Charles Clingman, rector Of the
Church of the Advent of Birmingham,
Ala, who is In residence at the College
of Preachers for the first two weeks
of August, will be the special preacher
at the Peoples Open-air Evensong at
the foot of the Peace Cross in Wash
ington Cathedral Close tomorrow at 4
pm. This service will be broadcast by
radio over station WMAL.
DR.. Clingnan was elected bisnop OF
Louisiana last March, but declined the
honor. He will also preach at the IL
m. celebration of the holy communion
IN the Bethlehem Chapel.
The other services in the Bethlehem
Chapel tomorrow will be as follows:
Celebration of the holy communion at
7:3O am, and morning prayer ana
litany at 10.
An invitation is extended to visitors
in the city as well as residents TO attend
the evening song service at the Peace
Gross, Ample accommodations are
available for the hundreds who attend
this service each week.
Two pilgrimages to the Cathedral
c.rvnt Chapels and to other objects OF
religious interest and devonon IN tne
Cathedral Close will be held tomor-
row conducted by Canon Arthur %.
Rudd. of the Cathedral staff inns
Arst pilgrimage will start from Ine
Rethlehen Chapel at 1880 pm aho
the second at Sis pm, from 'ne
Peace Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-02
TO SERVE
IN LOCAL PULPIT
DR.. Denny of Richmond to
Preach in Mount Vernon
Place Church.

At the Mount Vernon Place Church
tomorrow Bishop Collins Denny Of
Richmond, Va, will preach at both the
morning and evening services. Bishop
Denny was formerly in charge Of the
Baltimore and Virginia Annual Confer
ences, but Is now in charge OF the
two conferences in Mississippi.
The pastor, DR.. w. A. Lambeth, Is
on a vacation. During the other two
Sundays Of his absence the pulpit will
be occupied by Bishop Horace M. Du
Bose and Bishop Warren A. Gambler.
The assistant preacher, Rev. H. r.
Deal, will speak to the junior congre-
CATION in the Sunday school auditorium
at II am. on "a Powerful Personality"
The Woman's Missionary Society will
meet on Wednesday evening.
The Board of Stewards will meet at
o'clock Wednesday evening. The
Finance Committee will also meet.
Mr.. Deal will conduct the prayer
meeting service Thursday evening.
The Cradle Roll Department picnic
will be held at section A, Reservoir
Park, Sixteenth and Kennedy streets,
August 9, from 2:30 to 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-02
Sunday School
QUESTIONS

/. What was the significance of
Ruth's remark, 81. thy God will be
my God?"
2. why was Ruth's decision to 20 to
Bethlehem with Naomi radical one?
8. Why did Ruth marry Boaz?
4. Who was the son born of this mar
rage?
S. How was this son related to a great
King of Israel and what was this Kings
name?
s. Where is Moab in relation to Beth
lehem?
z. What was the nature of this re-
gion?
8. What is its present state?
9. Why were the Moabites at enmity
with the people Of Israel?
10. What geographical difficulties were
in the way of the journey OF Ruth and
Naomi on their way back to Bethle-
hem?
The answers to these questions will be
found below. How many can you an
swer?
/. The ancient belief was that each
people had its own god, and that in
going from one land to another one had
to worship the god of that territory.
2. Ruth was q Moabitess, Of an ac-
cursed race, who, in accordance with
the law Of Moses, was not allowed to
enter the congregation Of the covenant.
8. It was the law that the next Of
kin In the family Of o husband who
died childless must marry his widow.
Boaz was related to Elimelech, Ruth's
father-in-law.
4. Obed.
S. Obed's son was Jesse; Jesse's son
was David, who became the great King.
6. Southeast of Bethlehem, bordering
the southern and eastern shores Of the
Dead Sea.
7. It is a tableland, about 5000 feet
above sea level and 1900 feet above the
Dead Sea.
8. It is q great pasture land for sheep
and goats, cattle and camels.
9. Moab had blocked the Israelite
passage through the desert. It had
leagued against her with INDIAN. It had
provided grave to the lawgiver, Moses.
10. They had to descend into the hot
Jordan Valley, which, at the head Of
the Dead Sea, lies 1900 feet below the
ocean, and then ascend to Bethlehem,
an arduous journey in those days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-02
MISSIONARY CIRCLE
PLANS LAWN FETE
Miss Katharine Wiley to Tell
Council About Her Euro
pean Trip.

"The Refreshment of Worship" WI
be the topic of DR.. Earle Wnneys ser
mon tomorrow morning, and in the eve
ming he will speak on Hills OF GOD" at
Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
The monthly meeting OF the woman ;
Council will be held Tuesday at II
o'clock. when Mrs. Jefferson Middleton
viii have charge of the program oealng 2
with the subject of Church Erection.
HErs r G. Galloway will conduct the
devotional period, and among others
participating on the program WIZ oe
Miss katharine Wiley, assistant to the
pastor. who has recently returned from
Europe and who will tell something Of
her travels.
Following the midweek prayer service
Thursday evening the monthly meeting
Of the board of officers will be held es.
At the church that same evening tns
MYRTLE Barger Missionary Circle VIII
hold a lawn fete, which Is being ar
ranged for by Miss Mildred Wick (pres-
ident). Miss Helen MacFate, Miss Ha-
Eelle Drake and Miss Roberta Belle
Galloway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-02

THE original English settlers in
l. Worcester County. N. Y, seem
to have provided without delay for
their spiritual needs, for as early as
1865 they had a rector, who watched
over four or five parishes because none
of them could afford to pay for one
of their own. In the year TOO, how
ever, the communicates erected their
first church, a frame building % feet
square. This structure served for rs
years, at which time the congregation
decided to build a new structure to
accommodate the larger number of in
habitants who had settled in this part
of the State. But it was not until
the year 1795 that 1t took the name
of st. Paul.
During the American Revolution the
new church building was used as q
hospital by the British, who removed
some of the partitions and all Of the
pews and benches to make room for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-02
John RUTHVEN TO TALK
AT VESPER SERVICES
Ministers Who Will Take Rev.
C. B Austin's Place for Vaca-
ton Announced

At the West washington Baptist
Church tomorrow at IL am. the sermon
by the pastor, Rev. c. B. Austin. VIII
be what Christ Wants Men TO TnlnK
In the Sunday school auditorium. John
Ruthven and other young people who
attended the B. Y. P. U. A. convention
will speak.
The following ministers will preach
during the pastors vacation: August
10. Rev. v. Broderick, Middleburg.
Mass; August II, Rev. j. r. Schmidt,
washington; August "a, Rev. William
e. IaRue, Washington, and August 81,
Rev. r. B. wight, Mount Hermon, Mass.
Prayer meetings during August ana
September will be under the directlon
If Deacon e. w. Ladson, as follows:
August z. T. r. Hudson; August IA, w.
C. Biting; August 81, r. L. Haycock;
August %, 2. C. Hodges, and September
&, z. w. Ladson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-02
PASTOR Is TOURING
One of Four Brothers, All Ministers,
TO Fill Brothers Pulpit.

At the Church of the Covenant (Pres-
byterian) tomorrow morning DR.. John
Robertson Mccartney Of the Vermont
Avenue Presbyterian Church, Los An
ceIes calf. will again occupy the pull
nit of his brother, DR.. Albert Joseph
Mccartney, who is in Santa Monica,
Calf, on vacation. DR.. Robertson Ma
cartney's subject viii be Digging
bitches for God to Fill"
DR.. Robertson Mccartney Is complet-
ing an extended trip through the United
states. having visited his former charges
in Bellingham, Wash, and Waterloo,
Iowa. More recently he joined third
brother, DR.. Clarence Edward Macart-
Yey, pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, Pittsburgh, Pa, on a vacation
In the Blue Ridge Mountains, ana Is
planning to leave shortly for Europe.
The fourth brother of this quartet OF
ministers is Rev. z. L. Mccartney OF
Upland, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-02
REV. GODFREY CHOB0T
GOES TO NEW JERSEY
Rev Henry Wooding Will Preach
Tomorrow at Sixth Presby-
terrain Services.

During the absence Of Rev. Godfrey
Church, the following clergymen will
take charge Of the services for the
month of August: Tomorrow morning,
Rev. Henry Wooding; August 10 and "A,
Rev. George M. Cummings, and August
II, Rev. Henry w. TolSon.
The Sunday school will hold its ses-
sion at $50 am, and the lesson will be
taught from the platform under the
direction Of the superintendent, B. L.
Daley.
Mr.. Chobot and his daughter, Miss
Pauline Chobot, will spend the month
Of August at Spring Lake, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-02
GRIMES WILL SPEAK
Rev. w. H. Loving Substitutes for
Congress Street Pastor.

The regular meeting Of the Harrison
Bible Glass Of Congress Street Meth
odist Protestant Church, 1888 Thirty
first street, will be held tomorrow morn
ing at GAS o'clock in the auditorium Of
the church. H. Clyde Grimes will speak
on THE Way to World Brotherhood"
and Thomas w. Grimes will have charge
Of the lesson and give short talk. All
men are welcome.
The pastor will be absent on his
vacation, and the pulpit will be occu-
pied by Rev. w. H. Loving at II am.
and the Christian Endeavor Society will
conduct the services at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-02

the accommodation Of the wounded.
Four years later services were resumed
and have continued to this day.
closely connected with the history Of
the church. In its 3h acres it holds
more than 5000 bodies. The Oldest
inscription bares the date of 1704. A
substantial wall surrounds the church.
yard and in this are incorporated the
vaults of the older members of the
parish. Among those who rest here
are those who have been famous in
commercial circles of New York during
the past two centuries, as well as Of
flcers both of the Continental troops
and of the British VINO died in the
hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-02
TO INSTALL DEAC0NS
Rev. r. W. Brooks to Preach Last
Time Before Vacation.

There will be special services at Lin
coin Congregational Temple tomorrow
morning. The pastor, Rev. r. W..
Brooks, will preach his last sermon be-
fore leaving for a months vacation. HIS
subject viii be Religion Refuge ana
a Challenge Holy communion Will be
observed and board Of junior deacons
will be installed.
During the pastors absence the fol-
lowing outstanding speakers will supply
the pulpit: August 10, Prof. Kelly NIL
Ter Of Howard University; August II,
Bishop z. D. w. Jones, presiding bishop
IF the A. M. z. Zion Church; August
"a. DIR. Hampton T. Medford, mission
airy secretary of the A. M. e. Zion
Church; August 81, Prof. William H.
Jones. head of the department OF Soci-
ology at Lynchburg Seminary. and Col
lege, Lynchburg, Va; September z, Dr..
J. u. King, former pastor Of Asbury M.
e. Church of Washington and presiding
elder of the M. z. Church OF Alexan-
dria. Va. The public is invited to these
special services and to hear all Of these
subsequent speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-02
Glass Aids III Children

The Mems Bible Glass Of Eastern
Presbyterian Church held its annual
picnic July rs at Beverly Beach, Nd.
Various sports were held, both before
and after q special shore dinner. The
class has decided TO do some home
mission work by providing ice cream
for each child In the wards at Casualty
Hospital every Sunday.