davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-12
VICTIMS
Laid TO REST.
Forty-Eight Fla CD d
Caskets Lowered In
One Vast Grave

CARDINGTON, Eng, Oct. 1I-tPl
-Earthbound in one vast grave. the
48 victims of the R-10i disaster TO-
night sleep in the comradeship Of
death.
One by one their flag siraped cof-
fins were carried down the broad
slope of the grave late this after
noon and left within the flower-lin-
ed cavern. almost in the shadows
Of the tall mooring mast whence
their doomed airship sailed a week
ago tonight.
There were agonizing scenes at the
graveside. Several, overcome by
grief. tainted and were carried away.
While the collins were being lower
ed many persons wept and knealt In
prayer.
In four row Of IL caskets each
the scant remains Of the airmen
who persisted on q hillside in France
were laid in their final resting place.
After the stately services at ST.
Paul's Cathedral and the magnifi-
cence Of the lying In state at West
minister Hall. there was renewed
heart appeal IN the simplicity of the
burial rites at the little village
church, standing near the cottages
Of the men who persisted.
At the close Of the brief services,
conducted by the Rev. W. Seccombe,
vicar of Cardington, and other cler-
gymen, three volleys we're fired over
the grave and the trumpeters sound
ed last post" the British equiva-
lent OF the American "taps." As the
last notes died out the bugles shrilled
the notes OF "reville," as Is custom
airy In a British military funeral.
A bishop sprinkled a handful OF
brown earth In the large grave. end
the men who died on the largest
airship in the world were at rest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-12
Officials To
Enforce Auto Law

PHARR. Oct. 1.-THE officials OF
the city OF Pharr have voted un-
animously that the law with ref
erence to the driving by a by
children under sixteen years of
age. shall be observed within the
city limits and have given the Of
ficers the authority to enforce the
law in this respect. according to
Mayor c.. B. Fleming. Mr.. Flem-
ing mentioned the fact that this
state law hr- not been enforced in
Pharr but from now on 1t viii be
strictly enforced in order that the
chances for wrecks may be cut 10
the minimum.
Another ordinance OF the city OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-12

The Matamoros Chamber Of COM
raerce has acquired the rooms adj
joining it. present quarters, fcsnerly
occupied by law offices. and has
taken a new lease on the building.
1t now has the entire upper part OF
the building.
with the larger space and the re
organization OF the chamber OF COM
merce, under q president and gener-
al manager, Se~or Ruben "A. Mar
tinez, secretary - o temp9rc. believes
that they will be able TO render
much better service than before.
Licenciado Francisco de p. Nor
ales. Jr-. chamber Of commerce Sec
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-12
Reynosa Planning
Many Improvements
Especial To THE Heraldl

'opeCldl 10 Inc HeraldD
McALLEN, Oct. 1l.-Machinery
and equipment for the installation
Of a modern water system in Rey-
nosa are expected at any time in
that city. according to A. Domin-
guez. who was in McAllen this
week.
1t Is expected that water viii be
turned on within 100 days after
work begins. he said.
Doninguez is manager of the
Water Supply Company Of Reynosa.
Tamaulipas. the organization which
US investing a large sum of none
ior the development OF the Mex
lean border city OF Reynosa. The
project has been under wav for
many months and more recentlv
the company has been waQine an
educational campaign to acouaint
the pesple OF the little city with
the dangers OF using water from
their present sully and to show
them the developments which will
follow the installation Of a pure
water supply.
The order for the water works
was placed some time ago, Domin-
guez said.
Otner improvements are planned
for Reynosa. Street paving will be
started under Mexican government
supervision about May. 1881. on all
2 principal streets of the citv.
residential construction has been
revived and reports are that three
or Tour modern homes have been
completed in recent weeks.
Dominguez further stated that
OFFICIALS OF Reynosa are awaiting
me completion OF the Monterrey
heynosa road work before opening
an intensive campaign of publicity
ior that city. The road Is to be COM
he said. ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-12
Band Will Assist
Air Field Opening

NODcCld 10 Inc f1tIdlQJ
SAN BENITO. Oct. 11-San Ben
ito's high school band will play AT
dedication OF the airplane landing
field here Nov. IL, 1t has been an
nounced.
Those in the band are Bernard
Woods, Billy Sealey. Harlton Crews,
Gilbert. Pitts, Rudi Guenzcl, Bruce
Gentry, Bunker Hill, Leonard March,
Vernon Booth, Dick Reese, Henry
Jesup, Glen Siderius, Bert Living
ston, Johnny Mack, Mahlon Huff
man. Earl johnson, Henry Wachs-
muth, James Dodson. Newman
Booth. Hartman Maley. irwin Rustad,
Fred Wachsmuth, Billy Stone. Bid
Schroeder. Melvern Barr. Doyle
Ramey, Mccoy, Joe Smith, Billy
NTH.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-12
Valley Woman To
Demonstrate Peel
Especial TO The Herald

SAN BENITO. Oct. 11-Mrs. j. F
Peek. who lives on the San Benito-
Harrington highway. will be sent to
the State Fair at Dallas 10 demon
strate crystallized citrus peel and
put on an exhibit at the xDense of
the San Benito. HarlIngen and
Brownsville chambers Of commerce.
IL Is hoped to broaden the field
Tor this product and educate the
people of the state concerning the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-12
BAPTISTS WILL
HOLD MEETING
Valley Association Planning
Two-Day Convention in
San Benito

@k(G@A+ W &AC LLGA AL
SAN BEN1TO. Oct. 11.-A two
day session Of the Lower Rio
Grande Valley Baptist Association
win be held here Wednesday and
Thursday and q program has beer
announced for the convention BY
Rev. G. 8. Mckinney, pastor Of the
Baptist church here.
This program viii be as follows.
WEDNESDAY
Devotional, J.. Earnest Stack, Ii
Feria, $50 a. m.
Organization: Letters from
churches: messengers recognized
election OF officers: digest Of let
tiers, adoption or program; call fo'
new churches: introduction OF new
pastors and visitors, appointment
OF committee on committees, II
q. m.
Reports on b~eneyolence; 5. M
York. orphans home; G. r. Steward
chairman annuity board: =. S. Rob
4 ersson, chairman Valley Baptist
I Hospital Board, 1880 a. m.
Association sermon: w. B. Pierce
with George z. Benson, alternate
1870 a. m.
Devotional, Q. w. Tucker, santa
Rosa, 1:30 p. m.
w r. Curtis, chairman, religion:
literature: las p. m.
o. A. Hornburg. Weslaco. Chris
tan Education, 2:05 p. m. tCam-
nasurS hv visitor III presently
II W. Nj. U. Report
Mrs. Fleet Lentz, Mercedes, w
M. u, 3 p. m. -
Mr.. Murphy. Mission chairman
brotherhood, 800 p. m
A. l.. Brooks. Harrington. chair
mar. Stewardship and the Bud
get" $40 p. m.
Adjournment at will.
D-evotionat. Burkett Arnold. Pri-
nera. tbs D. m Combined cnon
from all churches led by v M
Harold z. Alcott. chairman 3
Y. p. us. T:45 p. m.
Special music. San Benito cnor
$50 p. m. -
James N. CampOtus Niao
SUNDAY Schools. 6:45 p. m.
5 Announcements and adjourn
ment.
THURSDAY
Devotional, G. II. Hamilton, Har-
l.ngen. els a. m.
Seminaries, d. E. Moore, cnalr-
man. $50 a. m.
Missions: state, ]. L. Garrison
chairman: home, q. a. cooper
chairman; foreign. Dr.. r. e. l.
Mewshaw. chairman; ASSOCIATION
M. r. Drury, chairman, $3.50 q. m:
Missionary sermon, O.. J.. smith
brownsville, 1880 a. m.
Devotional, Floyd walton, La
blanca, 1850 p. m.
Civic righteousness, Lee Q. COX
Harrington, chairman, las p. m.
Executive board annual report
. Rev. C. S. Mckinney, 2 p. m.
Survey commission annual re-
port, j. Z. Stack 2:i5 r. m
Annual missionary report, 2:4O
p. m.
Annual treasury report. 8 p. m.
Report OF committee on nomina-
lions, ,. B. Holt, chairman. 3:1s
.. m.
Miscellaneous business and re-
solutions. $40 p. m.
Adjournment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-12

PARIS, Oct Il--What As Thought
to be d footprint or perhaps the
first prehistoric man has been
found in the forest near Bagnoles-
de-L'Orne, Normandy. by DR.. Mar
Gel Norm. scientist and archaeClO-
gist. The print. with many others.
was found on a rock 20 feet square.
DR.. Norm believes that the prints
date back more than $4,000 600 years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-12
GIANT CIGAR

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE largest
cigar In the world has been made
by Senior Francisco Tonseca. Of
Cuba. It was awa.ced the grand
prize at the Seville EXHIBITION this
year. 1t is 8 feet 6 inches high
and weighs l21 pounds. Its girth
Is IL inches. Enough tobacco Is
contained in II to make 10000 or
binary cigars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-12

she said she lived happily with
ner husband until after their first
quarrel"
AS they left the church on their
wedding day."-Gutierrez, Madrid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-12
,plete Line of Individual Drapery Materials

We gladly measure your windows. doors. etc.
and submit estimates on new Window Shades.
Curtains and Draperies Installed complete in
any Tome in the Valley. entirely without obIi-
cation. Take advantage or this special service.
The cost Of new Draperies Is surprisingly low
when you select the materials at our store.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-12
Cameron Courts

Suits filed in the District Courts:
j. j. Frances vs.. It. v. Woolan.
Damages.
Lawyers COOPERATIVE Publish
ing Co. VS.. A. w Cameron, Debt.
Mrs. Teresa Nalent ct al VS..
Missouri Pacific Transportation
Company. Damages.
J. J. Fox VS.. Missouri Pacific
Transportation Co; Damages.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FURNISHED By Valley Abstract Coz
CAMERON COUNTY
Wallace H. Rohrschneider to Al
Parker Sec. Company; South
22.2l acres block 20, MINI. Tex,
L. g. /. Co.: $1,000 etc.
II. T. Ramsey to r. g. Hartong;
Lot 8, block 100, town Harrington;
Mamie :. Cunningham, Joe
Cunningham TO r. II. McMinn: %
acres lot 2, Lovelace Sub; $1,000
Holly Beach Company to r. w.
Schwinn; Lot i. block f., Shore
Line Addn, Holly Beach Town
site; $1,000 etc.
North Texas National Bank In
Dallas. 70 Southwest National
Bank, Dallas, West one-half block
IS, II. L. & w. Co. Sub. "a,
twenty acres; $1,000 etc.
Clarence z. Kidwell. Mary E.
Kidwell, 10 j. L. Hearn: West
Ahirty acres, block So Survey 271
and 272. Briggs &c Coleman;
3Eub.; $1,000 etc.
Z. p. Lopez. Inez de la Cruz Lo-
pez, 10 United Christian Mission
airy Society, Lot /, block 3. Orig.
tcwnsite San Benito: S437-80.
George NJ. Rogers, to o. N.
Echols: South Is acres farm block
90. Mimi. Texas, L. g. I. co. Sub;
$1,000 etc.
r. B. and Nellie Baker. to
Charles r. Lauer; Part Of blocks
n, 48, 40, II. L. s. w. Company
sub. "A: $1,000 etc.
r. r. Watson to ". @. Chatelle:
Cot Q, block "a, town Of Los Fres-
aos: 81. 10000.
j.. A. Peterson. Mrs. Selma Peter
con to Herman T. Anderson; Lot
n, block 2, Roselawn Sub. Of block
81. Parker Sub; $1.O0 etc.
Mona Sellers. w. B. Sellers. to
n. ". Steel. Dorothy Steel: Lot 8,
block 43, townsite Olmito: $1,000
etc.
Manuel Drive. Emilia II. de Drive
10 Antonio 8. Drive; $50 acres, out
Of San Martin Grant: $1,000 ETC.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-12

Free Instruction for ladies each
thursday. two O'Clock. Campbell's
Bowling Alley. Adv. Il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-12
City Briefs

Free instruction tor ladies each
Thursday, two o'clock. Campbell's
Bowling Alley. adv. II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-12
HInALGO BOUNTY

POTTERY Franklin Clark, ct ux to
u. n. oxford 100000 " II Lot
44-9. West Addn TO Sharyland.
w. II. MAYHEM q Tx to Luetta G.
hatfield 5000 w. 20 &C. Lot ?,
sec. ESQ, Tex Mex
Alfred Rogers, ct Tx to Cyrilla
vanderkerkove $1,000 Lot 2, Sec.
o13. Tex Mex.
John III. Shary ia Mrs. Pearl Z.
pnlran 100000 s. 5 &C. Of ~. 20
ac. Lot $50, West Addn to Shary-
land.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-12

Free INSTRUCTION Ior taoleS eacn
Thursday, two o'clock. Campbell's
Bowling Alley. adv. II.
Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Water
refrcshes and strengthens weak and
tired eyes. ADV. 90
Mrs. Maurine Mullen has position
as stenographer in the office OF The
international Drug Company. while
Miss Margaret McClughan Is general
amanuesis for the Valley Abstract
Company. Adv. II
A new shorthand class starts next
Monday evening. Tuition payable
monthly. Adv. IL.
We have a few vacant desks In
u day school. but looks as If a
waiting list" soon. For further In
formation. phone No. 744, or write
to President Moothart. Adv. IL
Just received an excellent stock
Of new things In Mexican pottery.
The Basket Place. Matamoros.
ADV. 4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-12

Our Drapery Department Is now prepared 10
Valley homes with individual drapery
through the most complete sample
stock south OF the larger cities Of the State.
Come In and let us help you select new Win
dow Shades, Curtains. and Grapes for your
from this exclusive stock OF beautiful
materials.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-12
Regular S24.5O Breakfast Suite for $l9.95

Five-piece Breakfast Suite
consisting or drop-leaf Table
and four strong Chairs. siri-
lar to Illustration. in your
choice or three finishes:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

the building slips. This copper is placed
back of the stone and will prevent the
rain and snow from leaking in between
what will be the truly separate build
ings.
About 1900 men are employed on the
big job by the Consolidated Engineer
ing Co., general contractors, and their
IT subcontractors, but this number Is
expected soon to increase, despite the
fact that the steel erector soon is ex-
pected to finish. This erector, Karl
Koch, Of New York, plans to place
the last steel beam IN place within
the next 10 days.
Progress on All Rapid.
Rapid progress on all three sections
is being made under direction of all
agencies concerned In the supervising
and construction of the building. c.
H. Branscombe, the Government con-
struction engineer, has general super
vision representing the Government,
while Mr.. Kramer represents the archi-
tectS in their supervision.
H. w. Berger, assistant manager of
the building department of the Con-
solidated Engineering Co., represents
that company here, while the super
intendentS on the job are Dan A.
duICnlIlS ana JOIln =. ElSen.
Thirty-two miles Of electrical wiring
are being used in the great building
and So miles Of pipe, for water, steam
and sewers. There are SO miles Of
corridors. In the steel structure there
are 5000 tons Of steel, while 10000
cubic feet Of limestone and granite
are used.
Progress in the middle section now
has reached the plastering, which is
expected to start this week This unit
is estimated to be 10 per cent COM
pleted. Marble work is being installed
and finish is being put on the floors
One of the materials used on the floors
for corridors is known as golden
travertine" from Georgia, a stone in
Guiding petrifled seashells in rock. This
has been Clipped into small pieces
and laid by cement in a terraZzo floor,
which Is smooth, but not slippery.
The south third Of the building has
stone up to the second floor, and
concrete is being poured on the roof,
Mechanical trades are installing equip
ment. On the north end work Of pour
ing concrete will start early this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
HOWELL BILL AGAIN
TO Be CONSIDERED
Officers to Appear Before
Committee on Search
Warrant Clause.

Spokesman from the Attorney Gen.
erals ONCE, the Federal Prohibition
Bureau and the local police department
will testify before the Senate District
committee at o'clock Tuesday after
noon on the Howell local prohibition
bill, with indications that the search
warrant clause will be the chief point
of contention.
There is a possibility Attorney Cen
eral Mitchell will attend the hearing, in
view Of the attention he devoted to the
bill when 1t was being drafted. If he
does not attend, he probably will be
represented by Assistant Attorney Cen
eral G. A. Youngquist. The prohibition
unit will be represented by its general
counsel, Judge James j. Britt, while the
views Of the police department are ex-
pected to be presented either by Supt.
Henry G. Pratt or the officers in charge
Of prohibition enforcement.
Would Extend Powers.
The bill would extend to all District
policemen the power to enforce the
dry laws, now possessed by only 80
specially designated members Of the
force. It also would re-enact with
notifications portions Of the Sheppard
act, which made Washington dry before
national prohibition was adopted.
These features would cover offenses not
dealt with by the national law. such
as drinking IN public, furnishing liquor
to minors and driving automobiles and
other vehicles while intoxicated.
The feature of the bill which has leo
70 most of the discussion is the search
warrant section, which would permit the
issuance of warrants to search reSlden-
tial property upon information of the
presence of @ still, or that liquor had
been taken to or from the premises. =.
In going over the preliminary draft
Of the bill the Attorney Generals ONCE
advised against enacting the proposed
search-warrant provision relating to
dwellings on the ground it would result
in search of homes of persons not COM
mercially engaged in dealing in liquor,
that it would meet with general public
disfavor and would subject homes in
the District to searches not sanctioned
elsewhere.
Howell Defends Bill.
Senator Howell on the other hand,
has defended the provision as being less
drastic than the original Sheppard law
and local ordinances in nearby counties
Of Maryland and Virginia. The Senator
believes that under the present rule OF
recurring evidence of a sale before is
suing a warrant for residential property
that bootleggers can shield their opera
tionS by manufacturing or storing liquor
in residential property without actually
making sales from those places.
Chairman Capper Of the District COM
mittee will conduct the hearing on the
measure. Senator Howell also will be
present with the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
DAILY BREADL|NE
ISPLANNED HERE
Unemployed Conference An
nounces Inauguration of Re-
lief Feature tuesday.

Plans for establishing q breadline
next Tuesday morning, to be continued
each day thereafter until every man
and woman has a Job and are making a
living of their own" were adopted at a
meeting of the Unemployment Confer
ence at 500 G street yesterday after
noon. The session was featured by
lengthy descriptions of the unemploy-
ment situation, described as the most
serious in the history Of this country;
attacks from the floor on the Com
at the meeting, and lengthy attacks on
j. Eads Howe, millionaire hobo" who
withdrew from the conference several
days ago following much Wrangling.
Plans for establishing the breadline
next Tuesday were adopted in the form
Of a resolution, presented by Dan
O'Brien, picturesque 67-year-old king
Of the hoboes." The breadline Is to be
started at 10 o'clock in the morning,
1t was stated. Paul Dennie, chairman
of the conference, explained there would
be no df1culty in obtaining the neces-
sary funds for the breadline from local
persons who will be willing to con-
tribute.
Claims 100000 Unemployed.
DCLlIllC OCClALCu ale
as many or more than 100000 I'M
employed persons in the country and
launched into an attack on Secretary
of Labor Davis, who he said had as
serted that there are only 5000, 900 un-
employed
O'Brien also launched into a general
attack on several charitable institutions,
declaring they do not render the aid
they are supposed to give.
I'VE want everybody to have pork
chops" he said. 1--WE believe this coun-
try is rich enough for everybody to eat
pork chops"
A communication from the Liberal
Socialist League of New York, advo-
eating public ownership of public utili-
ties and transportation lines, was read,
but was tabled without action.
During recess, Communist litera-
ture was distributed, one leaflet prais-
ing John Porter national secretary of
the Young Communist League, for his
action in the cause of Communism.
Refuse to Condemn Action.
James Marsh of Denver, Colo, urged
the conference to go on record as con-
demning the distribution of the Com
munist literature, but this was not done
when. the chairman, Dennie, declared
such action would not be germane to
che meeting.
Senator Smith w. Brookhart Of
iowa, who was to have addressed the
meeting, but did not get there, ex-
planned last night that he was detained
by committee meeting at the Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
CHINESE ASSAULTED
IN CHOP HOUSE
Colored Man Runs Amuck and
Fells Owner With Heavy
Vase.

Henry Moy, 5o-year -old Chinese res
taurant proprietor, of 1900 Seventh
street, was severely cut about the head
last night when a colored man ran
amuck in his restaurant, threw condi-
ment containers about the place, broke
q heavy vase over Moys head and
escaped.
Police say they have the name of
Moy's assailant and had sent out a
lookout for him, but had not arrested
him at an early hour this morning.
Sergt. John T. Wittstart of the sec
ond precinct, who investigated the at
tack, said the colored man had been
in an alteration with his wife, a
waitress in the restaurant, and was
throwing salt cellars and pepper cruets
at her when Moy interfered. The COLI
ored man, police say, picked up the
heavy vase and felled Moy with it, then
ran out of the restaurant and diSap-
peared among the crowds in the street.
Arthur Hazard, colored, of IS r
street, told police he heard the noise Of
the fight in the restaurant from the
first floor of the building in which the
restaurant occupies the second floor.
In the kitchen of the restaurant, he
said, he found Moy lying on the floor,
bleeding profusely from cuts about his
face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
RADIO TALK BACKS
FISCAL BOARD PLAN
Jose Voices Commerce Cham
Der Support of Moore's
Proposal.

The April meeting Of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce, to be held Tues
day night in the Mayffower Hotel, has
been designated as Fiscal Relations
Night" It will be featured by an adj
dress by Representative r. Walton
Moore of Virginia, explaining his re-
Gently introduced bill for the establish
ment Of a permanent commission to
study the Districts finances.
In calling the meeting, President
Charles W. Darr explained that the rea-
son for the selection Of fiscal relations
as the subject for the session is ito focus
public attention upon the situation in
general and in particular to emphasize
the need for the enactment of the Moore
bill to provide fiscal relations commits
sion for the District"
Rudolph Jose, chairman Of the cham
bers District finance committee, will
present report on the bill indicating
that it is in line with the principles the
chamber has advocated since December
20, 1927.
Charles H. Frame, chairman Of the
chamber house committee, is to re-
port on the plan to hold an outing at
Epping Forest early in June as Endorsed
by the board Of directors last Tues
day. W. NICK. Stowell, chairman Of
the subcommittee on arrangements, will
tell Of the entertainment planned for
the occasion.