davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
SOCIETY MEFTS ~
ALL DAY SESSION

The Christian Workers Of the
Christian missionary scc1=ty met a.
the church "Wednesday foE an all day
meeting. In the forenoon work US
C0ce Oh the bzEzzr rhtnEz F-or
, to & TIRE raiSx-7rsr- pr1-rzz wz
ETEen Nth Lz J. z MoCtEozsC
II charge Mrs. W II lie MAY ed
the Interesting EeTCE1-zL The pro
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ScEzEeL T1E s1bteC Tor the z-rsr-
noon vas Mission work - fhF Car
Iccezr Islands win SPECIAL rs1Ers-E
70 the Eu-E II Tzzzlcz ard Pu-zc
F-cc.
Interesting talks we're zsTsn C
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LAX zz Eecr-z JC-ES IN lid
cs- s-<TzrS from TIE To-ld CAT
WzS ZTE1 ~ Ms DEo-hy S-azzs-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
ATTRACTIVE COLOR
THF1EE TSED

Ms III u T1c-. 6s-En-fuIly ea-
-sszZ=1 rzs uE-oe-s C t1e Nj
WEEE El1 ErE1 Glib favor Va
EE@-re1 60 Erz Frank E1@s-Er.
E-1 Ez- 70 N-< c c Czz Ct =
his : ? WLE1-1 aid or % III
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EEL E1E-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07

and II rhe tzzIsez table accessories
and pEzze Trzpp1g&
Wednesday afternoon Members
and guests O. the wednesday Cor
frsr club were present. HiEh Cub
trophy EzS presented 70 Mr. Dan
Coat. Nth high guest gong 10 Nrr
E@noz1 Cone Co1so4z-ion wzS pre-
ssrfH 10 Mrs Hzro1d Tob1 A
oeaE1oE salad course vas served 70
ten Cub nembErS and TIRE fo-o=rz
EIes1S MeScarneS Warren K-z-
c1ry- K Ewing Bob Schznrk
Gorccn keEhleT. and Mother E-z
OF Little Rock Ark EdEzrr WzTE-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
DANCE GTEN EN
ROTARY GLIB

TIE E-ET 60 E--EE w--
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
BEHDGF AFFAIR
WEDNESDAY

AC-Z -Zz 1-E E1Clz-
EEz-5 90 rLe E5e[ Ezs = H-rE
E-E Egs1 Ee6zzczT afternoon 3
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hE1 % IZ p EeTEl Water
q sad core EzE served 10 Nas-
2-Es " 2 EoTeL Lester Szszz
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EsTsZ J L CO-pe-E- " z Bzx-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07

Roland Car. Randall Gene C0nky,
c. 4 S-eTenSm. Weoe- CT Alabama,
=. = Lehman ST. John Bennett,
a c. Kurz Euze- 2 = Lehman
= d Stephens HEnse-. c Thou2-
scn- FoEd Lznzford- Harold Toozn,
A " Ulrch- Blake Williams -. =.
WInbe-Iey. ?. C Spencer. y. Il
Neeiev.
THURSDAY afternoon Mrs. 3 9
GRAHAM received high score favor,
Nth l0E gong 10 Ms Z Rzvmond
Nils a sslzd course EaS served 70
NeScarzfs W Il Baxter Jr- J. II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07

TIC E3AmEAA memnmrM arna
r-tAee-E &C. 60 EnnK TrE &C.,
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07

lis CT $500 60
-ET E-z - Dez Derr
Z 90 LaT ErF 9
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ID -E 80 Gre EE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
TUESDAY GTE~TS

Ez - ~ EzrzE z11e-
- - Mad an r Z c Co1E
WEe E1ze Ez C Ez 5z =
S LIEzT E1-E-1rz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
Bridge, DdncingA Are
DiuersiOns at Pdrtu
GEpslzI % TIE Herald

TESLAco. DEF sAn01g TIE Outstanding soczl events q the zesk
vas . series q b16gE parties gren o. Ms = = R1ses a. hsr loTsy
country hoze, "Wednesday aid THURSDAY afternoon
TIE Christmas cGEs C green and red we're Used Il the 1orzl cscorz-
ss1ns. O. large baskets C. posuse.tzs ztrsctsay arranged over the r0ns
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
FATHERS EVENING
PLAN or Pr.

TIE PIT = he'd tnet- regular
monthly zee--z - -Le high Ehs0o
Ez 4 = HAYS Ezx = charge C
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Ez1es =E-E appointed C s--E-L Ee
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ElE-ztES appointed EEs LaSdz-eS
= = Vaughan o . E-g ard "
T. ForbES
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Tec1zl entertainment for tHe fzxz-
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Le PIT A. ME1ErS czE5 I'D t1F
srzaooI heard -aE cErc=-rzFe6 @
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07

. = KlrEzn- = " Class, Fhz
Dron. J. p Bake ard 1[.& Vera
Boyd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
SHAPIRO ATTACKS
IURY'S VALIDITY
Abatement Plea Filed by Realty
Operator Under Seven
Indictments.

Jacob Shapiro, president Of the
Joseph Shapiro Realty Co, now under
seven indictments charging the sale of
real estate affected by ''hfdden trusts. "
today attacked the validity of the
grand jury which returned the indict-
nlents in plea In abatement filed
through Attorneys Alvin L. Newuyer
and Tobriner o. Graham.
The jury, the validity of which Is at
tackled, recently reported an indictment
charging Herbert NJ Campbell, the Vir-
ginia real estate operator, with first
degree murder in connection with the
death of Mary Baker, the Navy De.
partment clerk, who was slain April IL.
Counsel for Shapiro asserts that
there Is no warrant of law for the SEES
sion Of 2 grand jury during the Sun-
mer recess Of the court. They point
out that the code provides that the
term OF the grand jury shall begin with
each term Of the court, except between
the nrst Tuesday in July and the first
Tuesday in October. 1t Is claimed that
the authority conferred BY Congress on
The court to make such rules as may be
expedient for the transaction Of the
business of tEle court did not authorize
the service Of Jurors during the vaca-
ton term, except in lunaey matters.
The rules of court were AMENDED
sons. years ago to permit the swearing
IN OF q new grand jury in July. Be
fore that time 1t was customary for
the April grand jury to remain In seE-
sion until the first Tuesday In October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
SALISBURY WINS
AIRCRAFT TITLE
Scores 48 Points in Model
ToWnament-lohn SuHi-
van Finishes Second.

Frank Salisbury, Is years old, Of 1924
Vermont avenue, today was declared
District of Columbia model aircraft
champion for the present year.
He had total of 20 points in the
tournament, against 43 points for John
Sullivan, is years old, of 1912 Twenty
ninth street, runner-up in the tourna-
ment.
Today's contest broke a tie Of 90
points between the two boys for first
honors, when young Salisbury obtained
an additional - points in the tourna-
ment, held at the Macfsrland Junior
High School.
Frank. was awarded q silver trophy
80 inches long, presented by the Avia-
ton School of America. The trophy is
to be awarded yearly and engraved
with the name of the winner. A small
reproduction Of the trophy is presented
each year to the champion for perIna-
nent possession.
Salisbury during the tournament set
world record of IL minutes. 80 LIS
seconds for rise-off water model air
craft.
Today was the fourth day Of the
tournament, which began with con-
tests indoors at the Mcfarland Junior
High School Monday. Outdoor con-
tests were held at Boiling Field Tues
day and Wednesday. Yesterday was
declared an open date, to enable the
young aviation enthusiasts to make
final preparations. In addition to the
trophy awarded the District OF Column
the champion, nearly twoscore of prizes
were awarded to various winners In
the tournament at o luncheon this
afternoon. Mai. Gen. Mason M. Pat
rick, former chief Of the Army Air
Corps, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
MAN IS SENTENCED
/ FOR AUTO ASSAULT
ReekIessness, Permit Lack
and Attempt to Hit
Officer Charged.

Charles II. Howard, colored, Of the
500 block Of Stafford court southwest,
vas convicted on two traffic charges
and Q charge of assault, after a police
man testified in Police Court today that
he had attempted to elude capture and
made three efforts to run the officer
down during chase in the Southwest
section today.
Howard was given 80 days on reck-
less driving charge and an additional
20 days on q charge of driving without
= permit by Judge McMsI1on. Ar
raigned later before Judge Mattingly
the man was given 90 days N jail on e
charge Of assault with an automobile.
Policeman r. A. Coming nam of the
Traf1ic Bureau testified that he started
IN pursuit Of Towards automobile at
Sixth snd G streets. At Sixth and
Pennsylvania avenue, the officer said,
he drew alongside Towards car.
Howard, he testified, sweryed his auto
mobile directly at him.
He repeated this action twice, the
ofncer said, and the third time would
have struck him had it not teen for the
quick action of Nicholas Iladhos, Is,
Of 1925 G street, who pulled on the
emergency brake, bringing the car TO an
abrupt halt.
Vladhos and two other occupants of
Towards car, william V1atnS, brother
of Nicholas, and Fred Scaldayeri OF 125
ID street, corroborated Conningham's
testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29

EtVHt FAet EHEC.l
campaign, the last stand Of Bryan poll
tics, Cundin accompanied the great
orator on q countrywide tour. The
physical resemblance between the two
was astonishing.
Often during the tour, it is recounted
by friends here, when Bryan, fatigued
by continuous talking, lay sleeping In
his Pullman berth, CundiH would act
as Q substitute, waving q salute to sta
ton and countryside throngs. There
after he was known as "Bryan's
Double"
However, with the decline of Bryan's
political power, Cundiff, still loyal
stage. He accepted q State Depart
ment position, offered by Bryan, then
Secretary of State, In 1915.
Since then, retiring gradually with
the years from the usual society Of peo-
pie, Cundif became known at the State
Department as Q political character,
. man content with . self-imposed OBJ
security.
But once in recent years, q brlsuue.
nattily dressed man, . black pipe
gripped In his teeth, brushed against
Cnndiff on a staircase in the State De-
partment.
MY old friend. Judge Cundif," the
man calculated, abruptly extending his
hand.
Charley Dawes'l Clindif exclaimed,
shaking hands with the Vice President
Of the United States, former law coll
league Of Omaha City.
After that chance meeting Cundin
often lunched with his old friend, and
probably, judging the natures of the
two men, the Vice President was more
honored than the "honored." ut was
Cundiff's final political tete-a-tete.)
Wednesday aftsnQon, attended by q
few intimate frs ndlb funeral services
for Cundiff were had at Chambers
funeral home, Interinent was ct Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Adelaide Cundin of 1868 Columbia road,
and son, named after his former
leader, Wade Bryan Cundiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
YRIGOYEN, THE MOLE" HAS PET
AVERSION TO PRESS PICTURES
Americans. However, Dehed Rules and
Regulations to Photograph Elusive
President of Argentina.

Americas most interesting executives
Despite his apparent antipathy for the
public spotlight, repeatedly, during his
long career in offlce, he has projected
himself into 1t by acts not calculated
to pass without notice.
There was the occasion, for example,
when he permitted inaugural, crowds to
break through the escort Of grenadiers
about his carriage and, after tnhitching
the horses, to draw the conveyance by
man power the remainder Of the ride
to the presidential palace.
This act, on the very first day OF his
initial term as president, created wild
acclaim among the people and won for
him the reputation of being . friend
OF the man In the streets"
After taking Office, however, he mani
. tested hermit-like tendencies and de-
clined to establish his residence In the
pink palace" the white House" OF
Argentina. Instead he continued TO
live in his own modest residence, using
the palace only to entertain visitors
and conduct oficial business. 1t is
claimed that Yrigoyen issued orders
that certain door to the palace al
ways remains open for the use Of any
of his subjects who wished access to
him on business of the people" Labor
unrest featured his first term in the
presidency and during the agitation
Yrigoyen was accused of showing ia
voritisn to the working classes.
Broke National Precedent.
A constitutional provision prevented
his reelection for second successive
term, but in 1928 he again was elected
president. He thus BECAME the first
man to serve more than one term as
chief executive of Argentine,
Although Yrigoyen has been regarded
generally as not overly friendly to Uncle
Sam, his reception OF Mr. and Mrs.
Hoover was enthusiastic and seemingly
sincere
The splendor of the Official functions
arranged for the good viii party was
rtvaled only by that of Rio de Janeiro.
1t was during this reception that
Yrigoyen also broke another precedent.
Ordinarily he does not make speeches.
When forced to deliver an address, he
invariably has 1t read by one of his
aides. Hoover had learned of this GUS
tom, and, not to be outdone had ar
ranged with Ambassador Henry p.
Fletcher to read the President elects re-
Spouse.
But Yrigoyen, on arising, waved his
brilliantly attired aide aside and read
his speech himself
Quickly meeting the changed situa-
ton, Hoover had the Ambassador slip
him the prepared copy, and Americas
President-to-be hlithely returned the
compliment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
HOOVER TO CONFER
TO SPEED BUILDING
Officials Accompany Presi-
dent to Camp for Discus.
sion of U, S. Program.

Measures to accelerate the Federal
Governments 1o-year building program,
In and outside of Washington, with q
view to helping the unemployment sit
uation, will be the subject OF confer
ences by President Hoover over the
week end at his Rapidan camp In the
Virginia mountains.
Perry Heath, Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury. who Is in charge Of the
general building program, and Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General John w.
Thilp, who has charge Of the construc-
ton OF new post Offices included In
the program, win be the Presidents
guests at the camp,
Would Speed Program.
Mr.. Hoover was said to be anxious
to obtain from these two officials q
general picture of the public buildings
program, especially those steps which
can be taken to accelerate construction
work throughout the country without
disagranging the Federal budget He
was represented as being particularly
anxious to speed up construction work,
In view of the general unemployment
situation and conditions throughout the
drought area.
The President will review all activi-
ties in the 10-year building program
initiated in 1927, for which approx
mately 1886, 100000 has been authorized
by Congress. With the program well
under way In Washington, and plans
already under consideration FOR con-
tinuing the development of the Govern
ment triangle, 1t was expected that the
conferences at the camp would deal
chiefly with the construction. program
outside the National Capital.
The President and Mrs. Hoover, who
will motor to the Rapidan camp early
this afternoon, will take along q large
party Of guests this week end, Including
their son, Herbert Hoover, ir. He plans
to hold his building conferences tonlor-
row, Mr.. Hoover Is returning to Wash
ingtpn late Monday afternoon. so will
miss the Labor day parade here He
will go to Baltimore early Tuesday,
however, to review the parade at the
annual convention of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars,
Other Rapldan Guests. .
Besides the two Government officials
the list of guests includes Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Reynders, Mr.. and Mrs. II. M.
Robinson, Prof. and Mrs. William starr
Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. George Baldwin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Sullivan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fippin, Miss Martha Van Renssa-
laer, j. N. Darling, former Gov. j. r.
Goodrich of Indiana, DR.. Joel T. Boone,
Lawrence Richey, Mrs. Stark McMullin
ano Delano Large
Henry P. Fletcher, former diplomat,
and newly appointed chairman of the
Tariff Commission, called at the White
House today for brief conference with
the President, While Mr.. Fletcher had
nothing to report as q result of his
visit, he said he had merely consulted
wit the President about his duties with
the Tariff Commission, which he will
undertake September is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
DEFENSE ATTACKS
PLOT TESTIMONY
Try to Break Down Story of
Counter Moves to Prevent
Staying of Governor.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, August 2e.-
Traversing a trail of testimony that
led from Miami night clubs to Chicago's
gangland. attorneys today sought to
break down the story Of highway ofi-
cial who figured in what Vincent @.
Giblin, counsel for Al Capone, said
were counter moves against a plot to
kill Coy. Doyle f. Carlton.
Giblin has explained that he desired
to thwart . conspiracy TO assassinate
the Governor because he understood
the blame for Cartons death was TO be
placed on Capone.
w. H. Stands, member Of the State
Road Department, was recalled today
for cross-examination by attorneys for
Fred o. Eberhardt, Tallahassee pub
Usher: Henry Halsema and Frank Rails,
ali three of whom are being given q
preliminary hearing on charges Of con-
spring to procure the ASSASSINATION OF
the Governor.
Questioned About TOrreO.
"Did YOU say In q conversation with
E.herhardt or Rails" defense counsel
asked Giblin yesterday, that Jonn
Torreo in Chicago was the real brains
of the Capone gang; that Torreo was
supposed to be dead but was still awe;
Torreo was in st. Petersburg last winter
and had consulted with your"
dSome of that is true" said Glolln.
ST think I said that Torreo was back
of the Capone gang and had Ie1C
Chicago when things got TOO not Ior
aDidnt YOU say to Rails or Eberhardt
or both" pursued defense counsel.
that g pone spent $4,000 getting Fred
Pine et,cted twiceP"
mo, sir" answered Giblin.
Fred Pine twice was elected solicitor
of Dade County, In which Miami Is
located.
Wanted Control Of Clubs.
"Didn't you say you wanted to get
control of three clubs in Miami ana
keep the little fellows out and that you
would take care of Sheriff Lehman,
Mallie and Doyle?" Giblin was asked.
1T said we wanted to get control OF
some of the clubs" responded Giblin.
Mallie Martin is former secretary 70
Gov. Carlton and now is q member OF
the State Highway Department.
Asked If he had said, Hell, we don't
want the Bugs Moran gang in Florida
and that "Capone bumped of Zuta ana
IinQle." Giblin said he did not, but
had remarked, in his opinion, zuta was
killed by his own men and that the
Moran gang got Lingle.
r. A. Gray, secretary Of State, and
w. v. KNOTS, State treasurer, TESTIFIED
they had attended conferences where
counter action against the alleged plot
was discussed. They said they were
alarmed and advised the Governor to
take every precaution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
TWO DEAD, TWO SHOT
IN ARREST ATTEMPT
Alleged MoonShiner BarriCadsd
Under Cabin After Prolonged
Fight With Officers.
BY the Assoeiated Press.


EUGENE, Greg, August 2e.-Two Of
ficers were shot to death and two others
wounded in prolonged gun battle with
Ray sutherland, 81, alleged moonshiner
near Marcia, Greg. last night and
early today. Sutherland was believed
to be harricaded under the floor Of his
cabin, probably seriously wounded, but
still defiant.
The battle started last night when
Joe Saunders, deputy game warden, and
Oscar Duley, Eugene policeman, went
hunting for still in the woods near
Marcola, and sought to arrest Suther-
lands son, Baude, 90.
The elder Sutherland fred on the
officers from ambush, killing Saunders
in his tracks, MORALLY wounding Dudley
and fleeing to their cabin, In which
they barricaded themselves.
In the ensuing battle, two other dep
uty sheriffs, Lee Down, son OF Sherth
Harro Down, and Rodney Roach, were
wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29

and then summoned q major, and
ordered him to arrest Soils and search
his effects.
Later Jose M. Sierra, chief Of the
Geographic service, introduced himself
to Sanchez and said he vas awaiting
any orders the President might have
Sanchez ordered Sierra arrested and his
private effects searched in order To
ascertain the degree Of his re-
sponsibllity."
The secretary Of government today
issued statement that the situation
was normal and that the censorship
maintained under the Leguia admini-
stration and retmposed by the first mill
tary junta headed by Gen. Manuel
Maria Ponce would be lifted. Martial
law has been abandoned.
Treaties TO BE Respected.
Foreign Secretary Montayne told the
Associated Press the new government
would not reopen the Tacna africa ques-
ton and would respect other interna-
tional settlements arranged by Presi-
dent Leguia.
Several thousand port workers of
Cellao called upon Sanchez last eve
ming. In a speech one said Peruyians
wanted suppression Of all trusts and
monopolies such as those Of matches,
meat and salt Another declared:
Free us, sir, from Yankee imperialism.
Feruvians don't hate foreigners who
come to work with us, to teach us and
help US, but wo do hate those who come
to exploit us
Sanchez answered with a plea for
time to reorganize the govsrnnent. He
said the best guarantee that he would
not become contaminated with the vices
was the fact that he was surrounded
by military junta not formed of poll
ticians, but of patriotic men He cid
not mention Yankee imperialism"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
FLAG WILL BE TROPHY

A silk American flag viii be pre-
santed the winner Of the Police Fire-
mems base ball game Labor day at
Crif1th Stadium, Edward D. Shaw, sec
rotary OF the Merchants and Manufac-
tllrers' Association, announced today.
The flag will be contested for each year
unttl one OF the organizations wins Il
thrice, thus gaining permanent posses
sion. streamer bearing the name Of
each years winner viii Be attached to
the STANDARD. Mark Lansburgh, presi-
dent OF the association, viii present the
nag TO the winning team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
PACIFIC HOP PLANNED
TOMORROW MORNING
Bromley and Gatty Prepare to
Leave Japan for Tacoma With
Favorable Winds.
BY the Associates Press.

KASUMIGAURA, Japan, August a.
Shifting air currents promising q
tail wind for the first phase OF the npn-
stop transpacific flight planned by Har-
old Bromley and Harold Gatty, caused
the American ayiators today to wheel
their big orange monoplane cry o.
Tacoma from the hangar to begin
fueling for the hop.
The flight, held up several days be-
cause of adverse weather, is scheduled
to start at dawn tomorrow.
Japanese bluejackets assisted the avi-
ators in loading 1,l00 gallons of gaSo-
line aboard the ship, which was esti-
mated sufficient for so hours flight, dur
ing which they plan to cover $500 miles
to Tacoma, Wash.
The field from which Bromley and
Gatty plan to rise is the same from
which the Graf Zeppelin scared last
August to cross the Pacific.