davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
RADIO TUBE HELD
/ KEY TO INDUSTRIES
Device Declared Asset to
: Scores of Uses Outside of
BroadCaSting Plants.

Consider the tubes in your radio set.
So many other applications have been
found for electron tubes that large
New York publishing house is about to
begin publication of a new monthly
periodical devoted to what is called the
new art of electronics.
Tubes akin to those in your radio
receiving set have radio, auto, visual
and industrial uses that are amazing
in the extreme. DR.. Lee De Forest,
original inventor of the radio tube,
probably never dreamed that he had
discovered a device that would be use
full for a score of purposes other than
radio
"Electronics, crystallized in the cleo
tronic tube and photo cell, have pro-
duced a series of phenomena that are
profoundly affecting industry and COM
merce," says o. H. Caldwell. the former
Federal radio commissioner, who will
edit the new magazine.
Advance Is Swift.
Starting with radio, it has advanced
swiftly through sound pictures, wireless
telephony and the wireless transmission
of pictures, to the guidance of ships,
trains and airplaneS. It can measure
and select industrial products, detect
agricultural pests, discover oil and
the internal physical conditions in man,
control elevators"
AS another observer put it, the cleo
tron tube is not only the heart" of
radio but it is fast being utilized by
man to sharpen his physical senses.
That the electron tube can hear, talk,
see, smell and feel is evident from its
application to these. among other uses:
Radio, sound pictures, telephony, broad
casting. telegraphy, carrier systems, am
plif1ers, monographs, measurements,
therapeutics, televiSion, counting and
grading, musical instruments, traffic
control, machine control, electric re-
cording, analysis, aviation, metallurgy,
beaconS and compaSSes, automatic
processing and geophySicS.
Electron tubes we're employed to
Smell smoke and exhaust charges re-
Gently in the long vehicular tunnel I'M
der the Hudson River
Physicians are enabled by means of
the tube to hear vital organs operating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

Indeed, a Chicago manufacturer claims
to have perfected a bloodleSs surgical
knife, utilizing the electron tube as its
basic element.
Biologists and farmers can detect in
Sects at work within a growing plant
because the tube amplifieS sounds that
are otherwise vulnerable"
When televiSion comes the tube will
be its basis. Even today it is possible
to transmit by radio facsimiles of writ
ing and drawing, always utilizing the
electran tubes.
AviatorS will ascertain their precise
altitude above ground and determine the
lay of the land beneath them, and ships
at sea now find their directions and
answer o S calls through the medium
Of electronicS.
A giant new industry, catering to the
needs of a multitude of other industries,
is envisioned in the production of cleo
tron tubes. The value of such tubes
marketed during 1929, chiefly for radio
receiving sets, is estimated at $751;
5000.
Copyright, 1880, by North American News
paper Ariance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

SI.UU q 9I.5U MILDLY HOUSES
of white Lonsdale jean and khaki.
Tailored or braid trimmed. 70
Sizes 6 to 10. OIC
CREEPERS - Infants creepers
of cotton prints, white and solid
colors. Trimmed with embroidery
stitching. Sizes l, 2 and co
years. .,............, wv
S1.00 GIRLS DRESSES of cot
ton prints, in straightline and two
piece effects, trimmed with con-
trasting colors. Sizes z to GO.
INFANTS SHIRTS-Sizes Q to
8 years, in straight front o.
and Rubens style shirts. >. SOC
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
;. for beauty and skin comfort

Creamis Healing Toilet Cream, a beaurycream
and healing, soothing remedy combined.
IF you We never used Noxzema, try it now.
IF your man and have trouble getting
painless shave, this 40 boudoir jar will
mean over one hundred of the smoothest,
most comfortable shaves you've ever had.
If you re woman, Noxzema Cream used as
powder base or night cream for one month
will soften and refine your skin to an amazing
extent, leaving it velvety smooth and lovely.
Save 26e by getting your jar of Noxzema
this week-contains twice as much as regular
5oe jar. Clip the coupon now and present it
at any leading drug or department. store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
DANCER SAYS ARTIST
FAXED MARRIAGE RITE
Dolores Salazar Testifies in $50, 600
Suit Against Ferdinand
Pinney Earle.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES, February 6.-Dolores
Salazar, Spanish dancer and actress,
whose testimony thus far in her $4,000
preach of contract suit against Fer
dinand Pinney "Affinity'' Earle, artist,
has been recital of events during the
neyday OF her exotic romance with the
artist In 1927. will take the witness
stand today in Superior Court for cross
examination.
Miss Salazar, whose suit alleges that
Earle promised her work in motion
picture he was producing, yesterday
told intimate details of her affair with
the artist, which began late in 1926. On
December IL of that year, Miss Salazar
said, she went with Earle "up next to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

IL NEMOFLEX CORSELETTES.
$3.50 value, of rayon-stripe ma
terial, in flesh color. Boned over
diaphragm. Broken CT Or
Sizes
$500 G. $500 CORSELETTES
AND GIRDLES of fancy brocade
and rayon stripe mate 90 or
rial. Broken sizes a.. %&"~O
$1.0O WASH FROCKS-Women'
straightline and two-piece effect
frocks in cotton prints,
voiles and dimities. Broken 20
otSCo s..'... .s.ss.,
1898 WOMEN'S RAINCOATS, z
only, in trench style, of water
repelling gabardine. Sizes 40, AZ
and A. None C. o. D., CT 40
all sales final. PA'TI
$1.OO SHOCKS Oddments of
broadcloth smocks, in blue and
green, also black smockS trimmed
with cretonne. Broken 20
sizes. None G. o. D. We
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
LITERARY TEAS SERVE
AS PUBLISHERS ROTARY

NEW YORK N-A.N.A.).-This is the
season of the literary tea. What Rotary
is to business so is the literary tea to
book publishing. The publishers have
an association that convenes to lister tn
sales and manufacturing talks. Init the
literary tea is the real trade catherine.
Here come publishers, editors. authors,
press agents, advertising men. literary
critics, newspaper reviewers, feature
writer's, scouts, columnists, their wives
and girl friends, ostensibly bent on
pleasure.
The publisher host has his star
authors on exhibit. His staff is busy
the while Contracting" for them The
guests attend for various reasons the
chief being the necessity of keepino alive
as an entity in publishing circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

God" on the summit of Mullholland
drive. Los Angeles, where the artist
told her that after January / / will be
free to make you my wife"
She testified that In February, 1927,
the artist took her to a church in the
outskirts Of Mexico City. where a "fake
marriage ceremony was performed. %
After the ceremony in Mexico City, Miss
Salazar said, she went to France with
Earle.
Earle, who was married two years ago,
now lives with his wife in Paris,
France. He will testify by deposition
Pending the result of the suit, Miss
Salazars attorneys have attached the
artists Hollywood property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

100000 users in 1927; 1900, 900 in 1928;
5000, 900 in 1929; this shows the tremendous
ly increasing popularity of Noxzema Cream.
Why this rapid growth2 Simply because
Noxzema does get results. 1t does make COM
plexions soft, clear, smooth and lovely-it
does soothe the skin when it has an itching
irritation or burnt does heal away skin
blemishes-it does make shaving unbelievably
comfortable. That's why millions of men not
only use it but enthusiastically tell their
friends about it.
You may already be using Noxzema for
some one purpose. Try it for its many other
uses-it is just as effective, for Noxzema Skin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
SEEKS POWER INCREASE.

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Radio Commission yes
terday took under advisement an appli-
cation by BroadcaSting Station WRVA,
Richmond, Va, for an increase in power
from 5000 to $4,000 watts.
The Richmond station operates on
cleared channel. Under general rulings
of the commission, stations assigned to
cleared channels may be allowed to use
maximum of $4,000 watts power, if
they obtain commission approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
ADMITS PLACING BOMB"
IN BRITISH MUSEUM
Offender Believed Trying for Pub
licity to Get Job on News
paper.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, February Ga statement
read before the Bow Street magistrates
yesterday said that Frank Biggs,
charged with an offense under, the ex-
plosive substances act, admitted placing
the bomb" which was found In the
British Museum Saturday night.
81 put the thing there myself, the
statement quoted Biggs as saying. He
was remanded on bail.
The bomb found was homemade
affair and was said to have had the
approximate explosive capacity OF a
fire cracker.
One story here is that Biggs, inter-
eSted in journalism, had sought to at
tract attention to himself and thereby
get Job on a London paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
Remnants 19c
Wash Goods
1Oc Yard

Good sewing lengths in dress
ginghams, assorted cotton prints,
bleached and unbleached cottonS.
REMNANTS 79c RAYON SLIP
SATIN, yard wide, in the popular
colors for making dresses 0Oo
and costume slips. Yard. ~
REMNANTS $1.O0 TO $1.59
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS, in
GLIDING crepe de chine, fat crepe
and desirable weaves of all-wool
and part-wool dress fabrics. GOo
Yard ~
REMNANTS $500 COSTUME
VELVET, yard-wide, beautiful
quality. Black and all O3c
colors. Yard ........... IOC
REMNANTS 39c ENGLISH
BROADCLOTH, warranted fast
colors. Yard wide, firmly woven,
with rich appearance. To-
White and colors. Yard.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
Hosiery and
Underwear

SILK HOSE - Odds and ends
$3.50 (seconds) full-fashioned pure
thread silk hose and Sl.0O
seamless silk = a n rayon Or
hose zoe
Isle HOSE Women's Csc
Isle hose, irregulars, in popular
colors; also part wool
"whoopee" socks; irregu- t.
lars. Choice ... LOC
25c CHILDREN'S HALF
SOCKS, odd lots of perfects and
trregulars, reduced for quick o.
Sis AND si.5o RAYoN UN-
DERWEAR, including sizes % to
81 in Sunbeam" rayon boomers,
also regular sizes in tailored and
trimmed chemises, gowns, bloom
ers, step-ins, panties and
bloomer bottom combina- ROo
5sc GIRLS UNION SUITS, per-
feet quality; sizes 2 to 16. High
neck, long sleeves, knee 0Oo
length ..................
Women's On
Suits SGt Union OJC
Mill surplus rayon stripe and
white fieece-lined union suits. Low
neck, no sleeves, knee length.
Sizes 36 70 ~. Also rayon stripe
vests with low neck and no sleeves
in sizes SO to A..
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
SKIN BEAUTY

0ANAAN DAxAO = =
Millions of women now
use Noxzema as a pow
der base-as a night
massage cream. Nothing
like il for refining the
complexion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

Handsome fur-trimmed broadcloth coats
at such low clearance price that women
VIII want to buy for next Winter as well
as now. In black, green, brown and tan.
Large collars and cuffs of Manchurian
wolf (dog), caracul, opoSSum, lapin, French
beaver and sealine dyed coney) Sizes
IA to 20, SO to So
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
Trimmings and
NeckWear

FUR STRIPS, and 2 inches
wide, for collars or cuffs. 1Sc
Each ~
RHINESTONE SHOE BUCKLES,
small sizes, round or square. E0o
Pair ON
METAL LACES, 3 to S inches
wide; worth sec to 75c. Gold and
silver b a n d S and edges. CSc
4arQ
DRESS AND COAT BUTTONS,
all sizes and colors; 3 to IL 70
on a card. Card ......... ~
FLOWERS for coats and dresses.
OF silk, cotton and velvet. Trail
ers and clusters; slightly TO-
mussed; sec to $l00 values ~
59c NECKWEAR - Collar and
cuff sets and panels in lace, 900
organdy and satin. .....
$1.O0 SCARFS, In triangular and
long styles, hand blocked in S0o
popular colors .......... OOO
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
Asks Bankruptcy Judgment.

Lester E. Harris, 327 Carol avenue,
Takoma Park. D. c., individually and
as a partner of the contracting firm of
Lohn & Harris, yesterday asked the
District Supreme Court to adiudge him
bankrupt He lists his debts at So
597.39 and estimates his assets at ST.
$40. He is represented by Attorney T.
L. Jeffords.
America now has 4,727, 1893 miles Of
improved roads,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-12

THROUGH THE FRONT DOOR OR Back
DOOR There are two ancient rings or machines II
the city OF Chicago and the county Of Cooke. Mayor
Big Bill Thompson and Robert Grove headed one Of
these machines and controlled thu black bsttslions
Of the negro district Of Chicago now represented In
congress by Oscar DePriest.
Deneen swept the Thonpson-crowe slate of the
earth two years ago. and finished the Job q year
ago. Mayor Big Bill Thompson and the Grove and
DePriest brigade lined UP behind Ruth Hanna In her
primary battle with Deneen. Mrs. Mccormick de-
clared herself. She was for the denomination and
reelection Of Oscar DeFriest as representative con-
gressional OF his district. Five OF the seven great
daily newspapers Of Chicago gave aggressive editorial
support to the cause Of the woman, and what is
known as the Big Bill Thompson city hall crowd
went down the firing line on primary election day
for the scalp OF Charles :. Deneen.
It was an awful slaughter Of the Deneen followers
They lost all their candidates for office In the Ccun-
ty Of Cooke. 1t is a matter Of record. according to
the account. that the Thompson-C Cormick
ticket for minor offices won by q large majority.
Yes. revenge Is sweet. Mrs. Mccormick has t. Big
Bill has II. Robert Z. Grove has It. Bitterenders Of
the League OF Nations and the World Court have It.
Now, Ruth Hanna Mccormick and the fastidious j.
Hamilton Lewis viii lock horns for the toga in the
DaCLe 10 come on NOVEMBER electlCn oEys
Mrs. Mccormick Is a congressman 1t large from
Illinois. She Is thoroughly educated and thoroughly
trained. She Is very rich. very able and very agrees
i've. Why not2 She is the daughter Of perhaps the
ablest republican politician America has known who
spent money in his campaigns with all the prodi-
gality OF a Russian prince Of the Romanoff period,
and q campaigner who ever believed that the end
justified the means.
OF course Mrs. Mccormicks election Is almost a
certainty. She will be the first woman elected 70
the American senate, and 10 Is safe to hazard the
prediction that in point Of ability and knowledge OF
statecraft, she viii be the equal II not the peer OF Q
majority OF her colleagues OF the alleged stronger
sex"
Now j. Hamilton Lewis will make prohibition the
paramount issue and the future balloting may fur-
nish additional spectacular surprises. Big Bill and
OF Chicago and his followers crawled out OF their
graves on primary election day and are celebrating
their glorious resurrection from the dead"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-12
HAS MORE pep
FOR HIS WORK
Georgian Gets Rid Of Sluggish,
Bilious Condition BY Taking
Black raughk.

Gainesville, Ga-~When Y us
3ust q boy nc home" writes mr..
II. w. HeltUn. "a Oak Street. this
city, any father took Black
Draught and kept 1t tn his horne
for minor Ills, for indigestion ard
constipation lie also gave tt It'd
us children and 10 seemed 90 help
us
aAfter I left home, when Il would
get bilious and feel sluggish and
have that tired, heavy feeling. II
remembered Black-Draughk Afterl
/ would take it, / would not hare|
that tired, WORKOUT feeling. and
had more pep and life with which,
10 70 about my work.
"As Black-D rauGht has always
been q favorite medicine with mTI
father. who taught me 10 appre-|
clate its worth, ! am glad 10 pass
II on to others IS IN ideal medl-
cine 70 be kept ~ the home"
All p~eople-yong and Old
need Thedfcrd's Black Draught
when troubled with constipation
indigestion. b1llouSresS.
Made or selected medicinal hexns
and roots. finely powdered. accu-
rately combined and packaged tn "
modern. scientific way. HAaSa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-12
jewelers. on the Warpath

Jewellers are wiring protest to their representatives
and senators sounding their opposition to the 80 per
cent tariff on silver recently proposed in congress.
If Moses the law giver should come back TO earth
and be crowned official tariff maker for . day ne
would be unable to write a tariff measure acceptanle
to all conditions OF men under the skies OF Amerlca
II Just can't be done. There are producers and con-
errrers There are makers OF things and growers OF
things.
In making a tariff bill. the wise lawrnaker plucks
the feathers in a way which causes the goose 70
suuavk the least. Clumsy bunElers. mostly among
the makers OF things, fail to pluck the feathers nsntiy
and now the goose, in other words the common
neople. are squawk'nV from midnight hour until al
the roslinas O home TO roost.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-12
Five Tests Ready I'm
Young County Fiel.

WICHITA FALLS. April l2.-tRl
The little town or Graham. Yonna
county, near here, today was crcwali
ed with visitors ~ five new test
prepared 70 ypud IL IS soon ~ flrI
hazard had been eliminated frcrl
the Nash ~ WIndfchr NO. ! Mel
Cloud gushes, n mile northeast "
Graham.
The gushe- last night gnurul
$50 barrels OF OIL firm one huur. bu!
threatened 10 blow cut the plpl
and was released again. the corrnH|
pordent OF the WICHITA Falls Reel
ord-News reported. TIC was producing
almost one-fourth as much CIV thl
remainder OF the entire Wichitl
district. comprising eleven counties
Most OF the production from It'd
gusher was flowing into eartheA
trenches. rarines and bitches alond
the railroad emhankment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-12
A Tin to tha C,arLlinr Tribe

"The most fervid bull market since the rampage OF
the few weeks subsequent to the Hoover election IS
months ago was experienced in the stock EXCHANGE
TODAY" reads a New York dispatch carried hv the
wires on the morning OF April s. II Is admitted that
the price movement was not uniform. but the big
bulls are ready for the spring movement while the
bears continue their winter Information. Wall street
Is coming back. Wall street always comes back.
Those who are seeking easy money and are wholly
ignorant Of how the game IS played will furnish
the trimmings later along In the year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-12
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

9:45 Graded and DepartmentiZed
Sunday School. Ewing d. Clark,
Sup't.
10:55 Morning worship:
Preluce-(Selected) Paul Ken
nard az the Organ.
Doxology - Invocation - Gloria
Patria.
Hymn
Scripture Reading
Hymn
Offertory tselected)
Sermon BY the pastor.
Hymn
Benedictlou
Poytiude
$50 Graded and DepartmertIZed
B. Y. p. III. w. z. Collins. director.
There will be nc evening preach
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-12
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

ms EAE9D4 6n44N &nGnGM4
Elizabeth 80. and Palm Boulevard.
Gas a. m. Sunday School, Cleve
Tandy, Supt.
1l:00 a. n. Morning worship.
Prelude. "Meditation"-wachs.
Doxology
Invocation
Hymn-"Al hail the power OF
Jesus Name.
Scripture lesson
Prayer
Choral Response
Anthem NY Soul be on Thy
Guard"-R. M. Suits
~Psalter-Sel. No. is
Offertory, "Traumerie"-Strauss
Children's Story-Fern Day
Hymn-Beneath the Cross OF
Jesus"
Sermon. Christ Our King"
Benediction.
Postlude, "Postlude II : Flat
Faulkes.
CThis service will be broadcast
over Station KWWG.
7:15-Sentcr League.
NO evening service OH account
Of the Hawkins-Ramsay meeting.
Monday, $3.50 .. N. The various
circles will meet with their respec-
tive chairman, No. ] with Mrs.
Clyde Tandy; No. Q with Mrs.
Howell McCampbe.l; No. 3 with
Mrs. Edward McChesney. The Eve
ming circles viii meet with Mrs.
Joe Lindaberry Tuesday evening.
Tuesday, AGO p. n Junior League.
The & BaIcas Class viii have
q "~pot-luck" picnic supper az Lake
Olnito Tuesday, April IS, 500 p. q.
This Church cordially welcomes
all who come and extends q special
invitation TO visitors and strangers
in the city.
Emmett p. Day, Pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-12
Tt's L.ono Wav r. ITINERARY

A New York census enumeration approached a
housewife. He asked her where her husband was
born. az think in ireland" she said. viii you ask
him 10 make sure?" cuered the enumerator. ana
that I viii not" she said. I'VE haven't snoken ior
30 years and not even for the census VIII I 90 II
Uncle sam was floored. He moved out OF the nnNH-
,rv The housewife was the victor. An unbroken
silence Of 80 wears between husband and wife should
place the $3.50 partners IN the national picture ssl-
lervp Are they ~sign-makers? DO they wirwag the
newsq Is there a radio in the house? Let 1t 60 at
that.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-12
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

$50 Sunday School.
Mems Bible Glass meets at Queen
Theatre. w. w. Underwood, 5upt.
1850 O. m. Worship service.
Prelude la Chason" Hoffman.
Hymn No. 10.
Apostles Greed.
Hymn No. 544.
Scripture lesson from the Psalms.
Gloria Patri.
Offertory, Memories, Demorest.
Solo The Palm Trees" Faure,
by Y. q. Toothman.
Sermon by Rev. Mr.. Ramsey.
Postlude. Mrs. Lane.
1850 Junior Church Services
conducted by Mrs. Lilly M. Mercer.
TOO p. m Epworth Leagues meet.
$50 p. n. Monday Wonan's Mis-
sionary Society meets in circles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-12
In the Churches

Program:
Leader-Bernice Hutton.
Topic: Why Everyone Needs
Christ.
Prayer: Tommy Newton.
Song. ! Need Thee Every Hour.
Song-Precious Name.
Scripture Reading: John I4:I-iI.
Reasons Why we need Christ:
I. AL Blessings come from Chirst.
Harold Dennis.
2. We need Christ for our Goal.
Wayne Gob5le.
g. We need Christ In time OF
suffering ami sorrow-Mary Singer.
4. We need Chris, in death. Dor
othy Dennis.
Solo-Lou.se Smith.
Sentence Prayers.
Talk: How Does the Rich Man
Need Jesus2--Jack Noble.
Talk: What Is The Best Way %
Make People see Their Need or
Christ?-Laura Underwood.
Geo. r.. Dennis, Sec'y.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-12

ing service the service being nhlf1
ed to the city-wid6 revival nnrwAd
IN the Cromack Bldg. The Eennrl
public together WITH strangers n1l
visitors VI me city will find IN cna
dial welcome both IL or Sunn3
School, preaching service and IVA
.. ". =. W. DR.. Hawkins, of w
Hawkins Ramsay" party will we'd
ship with our church while IVY
Ramsay Eve understand Will nc v
the Methodist church.
"a. IA. Smith, Faster
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-12
Murder Charged

GREENVILLE, April l2.-P-J.
II. Curtis, 90, today faced two in
dictments, one charging murder and
the other assault to murder, re-
turned against him by the Hunt
county grand Jury in connection
with the fatal shooting OF Penning-
ton Mallow. IL, and the vounding Of
his father.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-12
sACRLJ HEART CHURCH

winter hegulaIl0n
TOO q. III. Mass and holy COM
mun!on.
els a. N. Sunday school and BIZ
bic class.
1000 a. N. --Igh mass and SER
mon.
7.30 Vespers. Sermon. Hane5--
Of the blessed Sacrament.
First Monday meeting OF the Al
TAR Society at $50 p. m
First Friday: Deyotions 20 the
Sacred Heart. TOO a. n and TOO
2. m.
First Sunday: Meeting OF the
Children or Mary, $50 p. II.
Second Sunday: Meeting OF the
Holy name Society 1850 .. n.
Week Days: Divine service every
morning at seven o'clock.
Jean =. Frigon, o. NJ. I. IL. D.,
Pastor.