davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
3NS-MLL. New Nork-1sO

bOt- " HGs -NtN pAh- t'p 5.0o-"The Seven Arts Gilbert Seldcs
 5.15-Oyer q Cup Of Tea, orchestra direction Harry Lowen 5.G5-Reports Stock market clos ing prices and quotations, fnan- cal summary Of the day. cotton exchange closing prices and quota tlons; state and federal agricul- rural reports
 oo-"Bool>s ln the Limelight," Tom Mason
 f.7 5-LimehEht- Muriel Pollock and Wee Lawnhursr, piano duo. L.anrle Ross. tenor 6.45-ProhIbltion poll and latest world news flashes interpreted by Floyd GihnIns
 7.oo-Amos n Andy 7.15-MusicaI program, Welcome Lewis. contralto crooner, orChes- Ira direction Harry Salter Ecclesiastical Press baseball -.s5-starr O, Melody. Astrld Tjelde, soprano; Richard Max well. tenor. Walter Preston. bari tone; Colin O'More. narrator: or chestra direction William Daly 7.11-Pickard Family southern folk songs. novelty orchestra E.50-May Sinehi Breen and Peter d. Roe; vocal piano and uku!ele sololSts
 .45-Famous Loves: "Bonjan.ir n,sraoll.' romantic sker-A with old world musical background 2-ro-Ernie Hare. baritone; Billy Jones. tenor: orchestra direction WiIl C. Perry
 a-ca-Musical program: mixed chorus 4o voices. orchestra dlreC- ton Josef koestner 1 11-o0-Armstrong QuakeT5, los Bennett. soprano: Mary Horple. contralro. male quartet, orchcs- fra direction Don Toorhees to.&0-Waek-end program. Coun- tess Olga Medolago Alhani. so- prano. male quartet orchestra di- rectIon Nathaniel Shllkret -i:oh-To bo announced Ii.i5-Sumber music 1@.n1-Phll Spitalnys music
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

Theme songs from current Broad way hits will be featured on the weekend program over an NEG net work tonight at 10:3O o'clock
 The Countess Olga .Albani, so- prano, male quartet and an or
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

Andy by making . rough sketch of the latter and labelling it 'l'se Re gusted.'
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

The post office department has put a penalty on radio popularity!
 1t has spiked the bubble of pop ular acclaim for a radio artist who would measure his renown by the symbols. signs, cartoons or other cryptic addresses on his mail.
 No longer may you have an ap- plause card delivered to Amos an
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
toS-WIW CinCinnatj--nn

 f.rn-Tea Time Tunes 6:5o-Live stock report .45-DiEast repor' -.ho-Jncle Solomon 7.t5-Nocal solos 7:&Q-Din1er concert -.59-Weathcr forecast 2.o0-Mack and Al E.t5-Ohio Night school 7:&o-Hotel Gibson orchestra 45-Muslcal program 9.oo-Champlons 2.&0-Alneric7n Scribe 9.45-Nariety to:oo-Quskers lo:3o-HeaItrolatow1 i1.o0-Castle Farm orchestra lI:15-Laun Party 1i:5o-Anos n Andy Brooks and Ross 12:o0-Weathe- Man 1o:oo-CrimeIich 1c.3o-Rurnt Corkers 1:oo-Hotel Gibson orchestra 1:30-Mansfel and Lee 2.o0-Castle Farm orchestra :&o-Insomniacs
 37s-WGY. schenectady-79O .5:no-Lady Next Door 5s20-The Open Road 5;45-News, items. produce market report farm forum and stock re- ports
 6:15-Dinner music S:20-Weather forecast 6:45-Baseball scores 7:0o-Unlon College speaker 7:lt-Ollie Yettru, pianist
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
irg-MOR. NaN ark-1in

 5:0a- Nanny Mother Goose
 children's program 6$.l5-Dance orchestra 5.45-Program resume and ava ton weather forecast 5:60-Week-and detours, Ealnl
 SpraELa 6.69-Unc}a Don, cAldrens pro-
 gram
 553o-Hotei Astor conoerl orches- tra
 7:0l-spor-s talk 7:15-To be announced G:oo-MuslCal program S.S0-LudwlS Baumam hour 9:o0-Wanderln Gyps1es .30-Farny Farmer ensen0lc 2.45-Syncopated sermons, Willard
 Robison f0:Go-The Baggar. g Bowl r0:30-Nusical hour 11:OO-NeHs. weather reporr -1.n5-Janssen' Midtown HOzh-au
 orchestra -t:3Q-Moo-b beams
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
s4e-WABC. New York-S6O

34e-WABC, New York-s60 5.0o-Don Blgelow and h.s or chestra
 .45-Garden hour 6.Oo-Alrs. Ruth Hanna NcCor- mick
 6:15-CIosing market prices 6:30-Lttnann orchestra 7:N0-Bernhard Levitow and his Commodore ensemble, concert music
 7:15-Around the World 7t3o-Evangellne Adams astrolo- .s45-Fashton Plates. musical pro- gram
 g:oq-Nit Wit Hour, presenting Quo Eadis" 8.3o-U. s. Concert band concert, William J. Stannard, leader 9.o0-Story hour. adventures Of Mary and Bob Lo:0n-At the Sign Of the Green and White 10:5a-Fast Freight 11:OO-Observer news events 11:15-Bert Lown and his orchestra 11:30-Wiu Osborne and his or chestra 12:oo-Duks Ellington's Cotton club band T.. 30-Mldnlgh Melodies, Ann Leat at the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

MeIodious gymnastics with Phil Ohman and Victor Arden, inimitable masters Of tUo-piano rhythmc, fea- turing Ohmans Ivory Chips" will he presented over Coast-to-coast net work of stations associated with the NEG during the Revue tonight at n o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

Radio set and broadcasting indus try of Czechoslovakia is quite differ ent from that of any other country. It is the only one of it's kind in the world that is run by the govern ment, by newspapermen and radio company,
 The government dominates the industry, controlling it entirely through an organization of news papermen who issue Radio Journal. and operating it through the Slavia Radio company. The government holds 5l per cent of the stock of this company and controlling membership of the directors.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
454-NEsF, New York-66o

4oi-W EAF. NeW I 1Ork-bbN 5.00-Lady 5 Next Door, children s program direction Madge Tucker S;3Q-Tea Timers
 5:45-To be announced 6:n5-Black and Gold Room Or chestra direction Ludwig Laurler 6.15-"The World in Music
 Pierre Key
 5:3G-Don Bigelow and his Hotel Park Central orchestra .55-Tnited Press baseball scores 7:00-Genia Zielinska. soprano with instrumental trio 7:15-Cniversa Safety Series 7:3o-Rayb ybestos Twins. the Bon nie Ladies, vocal trio; LannIe Ross, tenor: orchestra direction
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
Through the Static

An international forum, with statesmen and thinkers of Great Britain and the United States speaking across the Atlantic each week to exchange ideas for radio listeners of both nations. will be in augurated Monday afternoon, May IT,.
 The British Broadcasting corpor- ation and the NEG have arranged the series Of short wave rebroad- casts
 international Viewpoints" the general title of the weekly talks, marks the first attempt by radio en- gineers and executives to place transatlantic program exchange on 2 series basis. It is planned 10 have the forum run for eight weeks, with an American and an Englishman addressing the international audience on alternate Mondays.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
SATURDAY MORNING PRO-
 GRAMS
2S3-WTIC HartfOrd-t060

 7.o6-Musical Time Table Shopping with Susan" t0:0o-"Behlnd the Scenes" Paul Lucas to:15-Home Circle program 1o.3n-Housck keepers Chat 45-Studlo program -t.h0-"Colf or Garden 2' Charles T. Lewis rt.15-Househoi Commodlues -G-3o-Farm Flashes :45-Forgotte Melodies t2:oo-Trio. Emil Heimberger. d. rector
 3oS-WBz. eprinsfeld-9eo 7.45-Morring Salute -:55-Road Man S.oo- Broadway Lights I5-Headllners 50-Breakfast Four 45-Popular Bits 9.an-Beauty and health. June Lee a.'5-Trio s:3o-Home Forum Cooking school AMsriorie Mills fo:oo-Manhatters 45-Home Forum Decorating Period-Tella Reeve +f .00-John Marion. pianist 1.15-NeIody Nuskereers Safety studio
 3a5-WJZ. New lork-T60 7.3o-Rise and Shine, dance or chestra
 :45-Morning Showers. Landt Trio and White e.no-Phu Cook in characteristic song numbers 8:I5-The Headliners, novelty or Chestra s:45-Popular Bits. dance band s-I5-String Trio 1 T0.ho-The Manhatters 1 11:00-The Recltalists 1 12.oo-Luncheon Five
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
226-WDRC. New Haven-1330

226-WDRC. New Haven-1330 6.&o-Adeline Beche 6.50-NeWs and weather report 1:oo-Sy Eyer and his Hotel Taft Grille orchestra -:G5-The Wold Bookman -.2n-Sv Ever and his orchestra .00-Smilers l5-1nternationa program iron Woolsey hall G.3n-Ne7S
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
914-WNAC. Bostou-I23O

5.oG-Ted and his Greater Gang 5.3o-Car Men 5.45-Tea dance 6.00-Star Gazers 6.15-Purple PetroIizers 6;3o-Oracle and dinner or
 chestra
 645-Cycle Of Songs f59-Baseball scores -:04-News :14-Weatherman 7:15-The Lady Of the 1vorles 20--"Editorial News Review ot Foreign Affairs" James H. Pow CTS
 7.30-The Hawaiians 7.45-Books and Authors, Edwin
 Francis Edgett S:0o-Rose Day program, auspices Of Army and Navy club S:3A-United States Army band a:oo-Story hour. the Adventures
 Of Mary and Bob 1o:o6@'.At the Sign of the Green
 and White to:3n.Fast Freight 11:o1-Raseball scores 11:06-News 1t:15-WIl Osborne and his or I1:3o-PerIey Stevens and his or
 chestra 12:o0-Duke Ellington and his Cot
 ton club band I2:3o-Midnight Melodies Ann Leat
 al the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

Tschaikowsky' beautiful overture
 to "Romeo and Juliet" and the world famous Symphony Pathet- ique," by the same composer, will
 open and close the concert to be
 given by the Polyphonic symphony orchestra under the direction of Alexis Kudisch, and in conjunction
 with the American Ballet Guild, at Mecca temple tomorrow. WOR will
 broadcast the performance be-
 ginning at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

chestra under the direction of Ma thaniel Shilkret will be heard in the program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-08
NINTH BRADY
JURY TAKEN

COURTROOM. DALLAS. May 8.
-CP-W. L. Miller. 81. the first
venireman examined today in the
trial OF John w. Brady Of Austin
was accepted as the eighth juror.
Miller. a restaurant employee. said
he did not belong to a church. The
state exercised its ninth challenge
on J.. Dunn. a Catholic. the next
man Intercepted.
Michael Matrakithsn. a Greek
Catholic. was the tenth man chal-
lenged by the state. He, like Dunn,
was not questioned by the defense.
Brady, charged with the fatal stab
bing Of Miss Lehlia Highsmith,
Austin court stenographer, is a
Catholic.
o b. Walker. widower. who ap-
peared TO be past middle age, quail
flied as the ninth juror. He told
Ted Monroe Of Dallas. defense at
torney, that before your time" he
sat upon a jury which assessed a
death pen ny in a murder case.
The white haired defendant, who
exhibited more poise today than
formerly, nodded his assent to Wal
ker's acceptance.
Only Is Of the special venire of
233 remained. Peremptory chal-
lenges were piling up, defense having
used IL. and the state 10. Each side
is allotted Is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-08
GUNNER FACE
CHAIR FRIDAY
Double Execution Looms
For Chicago Men In
Murder Case

CHICAGO. May s.-P-August
vogel, the "whim slayer" and VIII
liam Lenhardt. young Cleveland
gunman. both convicted OF murder,
will be electrocuted tomorrow. unless
final attempts to save their lives
are successful.
Counsel for both planned today TO
seek writs Of superSeas from Su-
preme Justice Frederick de Young,
to halt the executions, pending APP
peals.
Vogel. a drug store clerk. shot and
killed Lyle Perrenoud last fall In an
argument following a traffic &C
cident. Lenhardt was convicted Of
fatally shooting Milton VaSil0pou-
los. a restaurant owner. I'm a hOldur
in June, 1929.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-08

Working silently to learn the
whereabouts OF Whitener. whose a
was found near here Monday Sher-
If Brown today said he had been
able to find no further clue Of the
missing
His dealings with the Brennan
Sheriff have not even brought forth
a request to hold him. but a request
to hold his car was made.
Search here for Whitener start
ed last Monday afternoon when
it was reported that a Chrysler sc
roadster had been found IN the
brush on the Fernandez land north
west of Olmito. The car vas pulled
into town. and from the engine
number IL was found to belong to
whitener Of Brennan. The name
from there vas given as Aaron
Whitener.
On instructions from the sheriff
at BRENNAN the a was turned
over to a finance corporation
through the bennett Motor com-
pany. Since then the ground where
the car was found has been search
ed over several times but nothing
to add to the whereabouts OF the
missing man found.
The roadster was intact except
that a switch key and the license
plate were missing. II was in the
brush about midway between the
river and the railway track. about
fifteen miles northwest Of Browns
vile. Should Whitener have left
by rail or crossed the river II would
have been equidistant to either. No
signs Of a struggle were to be seen
about the car. and Sheriff Brown
said the party or parties leaving
the car could not be tracked.
II was thought that the roadster
had not been there long when
found.
The missing man Is said to be
about % years old. Is dark COM
plected and or slight build. The
license number Of the car reported
gone was given as li43053.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-08
KIWANIS ASKS
ROAD PROGRAM

Thirty high school boys. men,
bers Of the graduating class. were
guests OF the Kiwanis club Thurs
day. Other guests we're S. A. Cald-
well, G. w. Gotke. Judge A. M.
Kent. and NJ. A. Bansboch.
The program Thursday was in
charge Of Burt Cromack. who act
ed as master Of ceremonies. intro
ducing the speakers Of the day.
Judge Kent and Mr.. Gotke.
Judge Kent spoke on the pitfalls
Of the law. and also stressed the
necessity OF boys selecting an OBJ
jective In life at early date.
Mr.. Gotke spoke directly TO the
boys. choosing as his subject "Choos-
ing Your Profession" He explained
that in the past a boy usually step
ped into his fathers profession
without thought or choice. but that
education and educational facili-
ties at the present date enabled the
youths Of the county to choose for
themselves.
Miss Catherine Worley sang sew
eral songs. accompanied on the
piano by Mrs. j. "A. Allen.
One Of the most important items
on the program today was the adj
option OF a resolution which
approved the submission Of a coun-
ty-wide bond issue to complete the
road program which is at present
at a deadlock. Two unpaved and
ungraded gaps In the Military road,
and for the Rangerville road. were
specifically mentioned in the re-
solution.
Boutonnieres were presented 70
all present by Taylor and Taylor,
florists.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-08
1000 Children Have
First Communion

TUNIS, Tunisia. May 8-CP-The
bells of Tunis today rang out their
call to communion masses for the
thousands Of pilgrims attending the
Thirteenth Roman Catholic Euchar-
istic Congress in this seat Of anti
guilty.
The second day Of the worldwide
religious assemblage started with
the partaking Of the blessed sacram-
ent. Hundreds of Americans arose
early to attend, while 1000 children,
dressed in all-white vestments,
gathered in the Belvedere stadium
for their first communion mass.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-08

First concrete on the Boca Chica
highway was poured about IA miles
out of Brownsville Thursday morn
ing at the far end Of the second
I'll this side OF Boca Chica.
Several county officials. includ-
ing Judge 0. G. Dancy and County
Engineer w. o. Washington we're
on hand to see the first concrete
spewed over the road bed.
Il Is estimated that the work viii
progress at about 1900 feet a day.
Workmen have named the camp
at the end Of the specially con-
structed spur line "Toonerville."
This new city IS located midway be-
tween the end Of FL Jardin boulev-
ard and Boca Chica.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-08

B. Rentfr0 has issued a prOcIdIna-
ton calling on citizens Of Browns
Vile to respond with voluntary con-
tributions as a means OF coopera-
ton.
Il hope Brownsville can 60 over
the top in this $500 quota SAID
Mr.. Bishop. Tire Valley is so for
tunate in escaping disasters Of this
kind that ID Il hard 10 realize what
such storms car mean. but we can
relieve a great deal Of suffering and
save lives by getting this money 10
the needy as quickly as possible.
The campaign for the $500 IS TO
be purely voluntary" Mr.. Bishop
said further. Contributions may ne
eft az either Of the banks, VIII
mans Drug store or Bishops Print
shop: a messenger viii be sent for
contributions from those unable 70
reach any Of these places II they
will call 436."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-08
Christi Storm
Rumor Causes Calls

Calls we're received all morning
by The Brownsville Herald TO ask
the extent OF damage of a storm
supposed to have struck Corpus
Christi last night, but no reports
of any storm there were to be found
on news wires today
Those asking the questions SEEM
ed positive they were right in their
contentious.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-08
Manautou Answers Slap AT
Herald's Rate Charge
Z. MANAUTOU DRY GOODS co.
Brownsville. Texas.

To Whom It May Concern.
I regret very much that il has been made necessary for me TO take
part in a controversy regarding rates for advertising in The Browns
vile Herald. I had a contract with the Herald, which I assumed
would expire on June l. 1880, and was entitled to one more months
benefit on this contract.
This matter has been under discussion with advertising repreSen-
tatives of the Herald for some weeks. These advertising men have
convinced me that this contract expired April / 1880, and now ]
have decided to resume advertising in the Herald at the new card rate
which is 500 inches per month at the rate Of 3c per column inch.
I have based my decision on the fact that the Herald is the Oldest
and most widely read newspaper published in the Rio Grande Valley,
and do not hesitate to recommend the Herald to anyone who con-
templates advertising and at the same time obtain maximum service
for a minimum amount expended.
In all fairness to Mr.. Rel Of the Herald. / must say that only his
representatives took active part in the controversy, Mr.. Rel being
present only when I finally decided to resume advertising under the
new rate.
Very truly yours.
(Signed) Z. MANAUTOU.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-08
BROWNSVILLE
CENSUS ABOVE
10000 MARK
Volunteer w k
Continue Listing
Many Names

The Brownsville census total has
gradually crept above the 10000
with the figures Thursday morning
lowering around 2o.50o. it was esti-
mated.
Volunteer workers are listing new
names daily, G. C. Richardson, Sec
rotary OF the chamber Of commerce
said Thursday.
"Robstown, Alice. Rio Grande
City. Mission and Weslaco have been
completed recently in district %"
L. E. Bennett, census chief. said.
Brownsville will not show the de-
sired 25,000." he continued, but /
think that it will show an increase
of 100 per cent ove the 1920 fig
ures. Brownsville has never had
a boom. probably never will. and
her growth has been steady and
safe. I believe that this is really
better"
Telephone Chamber
G. C. Richardson said that hun
dreds of names are being obtained
by citizens telephoning to the cham
Der OF commerce.
NO one could help this city in a
better manner he said. BY tele-
phoning to the chamber and giving
names the final total will include
those who have been missed by both
federal and city enumerators. The
more names we have, the better
showing tho city will make
The secretary complimented the
census checkers highly, and said that
their work had been excellent.
Finish Next Week
we expect to have Brownsville
completely listed by next week
Mr.. Bennett said Thursday. Final
figures should be compiled by next
Thursday"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-08
MAN RETURNED
TO FACE COURT

Sheriff Ben d. Lee Of Nueces
county came here Thursday to re-
turn william B. White 70 Corpus
Christi where he will face ~swindling
charges. District Attorney Wester-
welt came here with the sheriff.
White. aged cotton buyer. was
arrested here Tuesday by Lieut.. Of
Police John II. Armstrong when he
was deported from Matamoros.
Local police had numerous In
quiries for White. alleging that he
had swindled banks ir Brownsville.
San Benito. Corpus Christi. Can
Antonio. and other points. He IS
being returned TO Corpus Christi
because he faces graver charges at
that city than in the others.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-08
Anti Saloon League
Gives Hoover Info

WASHINGTON. May 8.-tP-F.
Scott Mcbride, of the An~ti-saloon
League. told the senate lobby COM
mittee today that political activities
were about five per cent Of the or
ganization's work.
He also said that the League
furnished the White House informa-
ton on prospective a~ppointees, but
added that 1t had no other contract
with the chief executive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-08
Filler Hops
In Record Attempt

LOS ANGELES. May 8.-tP-
Frank Goldsborough. I9-year-old
Jackson Heights. N. Y. aviator,
hoped off from a local airport at
1880 "A. M. Up. s. To. on the first
leg OF his return trip to New York
in an effort to establish a west
east transcontinental flight record
for Junior filters. The youth set a
new east-west record Of "a hours
and three minutes when he landed
here last Sunday after a flight from
Westfield. N j.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-08
Brownsville Aids in Relief
Mayor Rentfro Urges Citizens to Help In
Raising $500 Red Cross Quota

BrownsvIles Red Gross chapters quota Tor relief work in storm
stricken areas Of the state has been set at $500, Sherwood Bishop, local
Red Cross chairman, is advised in a telegram from ". NJ. Baxter from
national headquarters in 81. Louis. The wire states that immediate aid
is needed in sections where many have been killed and injured, 125 homes
DESTROYED, as well as business houses farm implements and live stock
The National Red Cross is assuming responsibility for relief opera
tons and has set a goal of sl5ooOO for its work n the stricken areas
Governor Moody is endorsing the storm relief campaign, and Mayor Ar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-08
Egyptian Consul
Seeks Information

N. Kahlil. New Orleans. consul Of
Egypt. has written @. c. Richard
son. secretary OF the local chamber
OF commerce. to obtain information
regarding Egyptian merchandise sold
and distributed in Brownsville.
The information will be used In a
booklet which Is being published by
the Egyptian consular department
in the United States. for distribu-
ton over the nation. Merchandise
and produce being checked includes
cigarets. bones. henna. gold and
silver bullion, and sesame.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-08

WASHINGTON, May 8-P9-In
point of maturity and responsibility,
saws DR.. s. M. Gutenberg, of COL
umbis university. the modern youth
does not compare ~favorahiy with
his grandfather when the latter was
young.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-08
Plaintiff Rendered
Home Case Verdict

A verdict in favor Of the plaintiff
was rendered in the case Of Meri-
wether and Sauers VS.. F. A. Brun-
son, suit on contract. in the Cam
eron county court at law Wednes-
day afternoon.
Brunson had filed c~ross-action.
alleging the house Meriwether and
Sauers had constructed for him
was not done in a workman like
manner
Brunson, however, testified to
signing acceptance Of the house
after il had been constructed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-08
Methodist Strong
For Enforcement

DALLAS. May S-tP-That the
Methodist Episcopal Church. South.
plans a more emphatic manifesto
In favor Of law enforcement than
even Bishop James Cannon, Jr..
could devise. was indicated today on
the floor of the conference when
JoSephus Daniels clashed with Bis
hop Cannon and won overwhelm-
ingly the approval of the conference.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-08
Queen Etex w

PORT ARTHUR. May 3-(Pl-
Trinity county wen the honor Of
naming Queen Etex ~" 10 preside
over the social functions Of the
annual East Texas Chamber Of
Commerce convention which opens
here Sunday. Miss Frances Sander
son, II, Trinity, Will be the Queen.