davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-15

We are members Of q common hui
mainly, in a common world, with a
common God and Father. And the
amazing thing is that those who be-
lieve in this God and who profess
to believe in the Lord Jesus Christ
can still retain within their hearts
and attitude the rule or prejudice,
d!strUst and hate.
Must Practice Goodness
How are We going TO overcome
these prejudices except as they were
overcome in New Testament times?
The New Testament is, in fact, a
very instructive document in deal
ing with all these things. What Is
needed today is TO give new mean
ings in belief and practice TO what
we call goodness. How can a man
be gcdly and vet have pre- ludice in
hi heart toward his reighbor be-
cause that neighbor IS OF a different
language? Does God have these
dlslikes and prejudicesp Is he really
the God Of all men. or Is he the God
simply Of white AneIo-Saxors?
II IS true tina: the problem OF
oserthrowing a c prejudice and Of
building I'D a society in which II
does not exist Is not BY any means
as simple as the principles upon
which 1t rests. But because the
problem is difficult is there any
warrant for our failure to solve ID
or any warrant for u ESTABLISHING
in cur personal lives courses Of con
Duct that are at variance with the
high principles Of love and justice
10 all?
Much can be done to establish
right relationship through law. but
after al the true solution will come
as individuals have courage to prac-
tee IN their own lives the Gospe.
CT Jesus IN all its breadth and in.
o4usiveness. and as they strive
through their individual conduct
and influence TO make this ulti-
mately the law and custom Of tho
society in which they live.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-15

Ten persons were killed every
day on French roads tn 1929. the
daily toll OF injured being $50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-15

And when Jesus was entered into
Capernaum, there came unto him
a centurion beSeeching him.
And saying. Lord, my servant iieth
at home sick Of the palsy, g~rievious-
ly tormented.
And Jesus said unto him, I will
come and heal him.
The centurion answered and said,
Lord, ! am not worthy tina THOU
snouldst come under my roof: but
speak the word only, ana my se.-
want shall be healed.
For I am a man under authority,
having soldiers under ne; and l say
to this man, Go and he goeth; and
&c another, Come, and he cometh.
and to my servant, DO this, and he
doeth 1t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-15
When Jesus heard It. be marveled,

When Jesus heard Il. be marveled,
and said unto them that followed,
Verify, I say unto you, I have not
found so great faith. no, not in Is
rael.
And I say unto you. That many
shall come from the east and west,
and shall sit down with Abraham,
and Isaac, and Jacob, in the king
dom Of heaven.
But the children Of the kingdom
shall be cast out into outer darkness:
there shall be weeping and gnash-
irF Of teeth.
And Jesus said unto the centurion,
Go thy way; and as thou has be-
lieved, so be il done unto thee. And
his servant was healed in the self
same hour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-15
CHURCH OF GOD
Tyler and 3rd Streets
fHarlinrenl

1000 a. m Sunday school.
1l:00 a. m. - Preaching services.
Also IN the evening at 7:30.
The Church or God Is a church
OF welcome with a message.
Rev. +. RI. Mcneil. Pastor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-15
CHURCH
Vs-S-- nL

$50 a m~.-Communion Mass.
$3.50 a. m.-High Mass.
7:30 D.. n. - Evening Services.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-15

The international Uniform sun
dav School Lesson for Nov. rs.
Overcoming Racial Prejudice.
Matt. 8:5-13.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-15
OFFICIAL VOTE 4
COUNT IS MADE
Mrs. Mary Moses l. Found
Leading Ticket Over
Arthur Cowden

Mrs. Mary II. Moses. candidate for
the Cameron county treasurership.
led the opposed democratic candi-
dates in the past general election
with a total Of 3.l07 votes. the Off
cial canvass. completed Friday
shows.
w. r. Lang. candidate for county
tax collector. led the republican
ticket with q total or 500 ballots to
his credit. J. J. Fox. his democratic
opponent, received 1883 votes.
Arthur Cowden. candidate for re-
election as tax assessor. was second
OH the democratic opposed ticket,
being Just one vote behind Mrs.
Moses. J. j. Bishop, candidate for
district clerk. came IN third. Just
SIX votes to the rear or Cowden-
w. z. Talbot. candidate for COVER
nor. came in second OF the repub-
lean ticket with q total Of TO votes
on his side OF the ledger and Carlos
watson, candidate for congress was
third with TAO.
There were three socialist and two
communist votes cast I'm the county,
the canvass revealed.
The leading races. giving the
democrats in the order In which
they finished Is set out below:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-15

One Of the problems Of the hour is how to get the
Nickersaam committee out Of a huddle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-15
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

r. o. Macintosh, rector.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-25
YOUNG YANKEE
TENNIS PLAYER
PRESSES COCHET

WIMBLEDON, England, June %.
U.H - Henri Cochet, brilliant
Frenchman who has withstood all
challenges for his tennis supremacy,
came through the third round of the
British championship today only by
calling up his great reserve.
Berkeley Bell, young Texan,
forced Cochet to the limit Bella
member of the younger American
group of tennis stars-took two sets
from Cochet, the defending cham
pion. His brilliant court game
seemed to nonplus Cochet. Bell had
rallied after losing the first two
sets.
But Cochet called on his reserve
and won the final set and match
with score of o., 90, 81, 4-6, 6-1.
Many members of the American
contingent continued in the play,
although John Van Ryn, the Ameri-
can Davis cup star, was defeated by
Bill Tilden, 10, Ga, 6-l.
Helen Wills Moody advanced into
the final 10 by winning her match
with Miss Goldsworth, 6-1, g..
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-25
SANHUBER TURNS.
DOWN OFFER TO
CONFESS GUILT

Los ANGELES, June %. U.P)-
Otto Sanhuber, accused of the mur-
der of Fred Oesterreich, wealthy
manufacturer, today declined a
chance to plead guilty to second de-
gree murder, his attorney announc-
ed.
According to earl Wakeman, in
charge of the "attic lovers" de-
Tense, Deputy District Attorney
Costello offered Sanhuber the op-
portunity to plead to the lesser
charge.
Costello approached Sanhuber in
the corridor outside Superior Judge
Carlos Hardy's courtroom, it was
said.
Sanhuber talked the matter over
with his wife and attorney and
turned down the offer.
''I am not guilty." he finally
said. 81 did not kill Oesterreich
and I'm not going to plead guilty to
any crime | did not commit
The defense then placed on the
witness stand number of minor
witnesses, whose testimony was de-
signed to show that Sanhuber vas
not the person who shot Oesterreich
to death eight years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-25
METHODISTS OF
SOUTHLAND AT
ANNUAL MEETING

LONG BEACH, June %. U.H-
Foreign missionary and field work
reports were received today by
5000 ministers AID laymcn meeting
here for the 55th annual confer
cncc of the Methodist Episcopal
church in southern California.
Opening with memorial services
last night in charge of Dir. G. A.
Warmer of Santa Ana, the dele
gates today heard a presentation of
world service projects by DR.. Ben
son Baker, field secretary OF the
foreign mission board, and an ad
dress by DR.. T.. ID. Kohlstedt, secrc-
tary of the board of home missions.
\ banquet celebrating the semi,
centennial of the University of
Southern California was scheduled
for tonight, with addresses by
President Emeritus George Finley
Bovard aud President Il. B. Voa
KlcinSmid. DR.. Ralph a. Ward,
secretary of the World Service Ag-
cncy, will speak on the church work
in the Hawaiian Islands and
among Spanish American peoples.
Bishop Charles Wesley Burns of
San Francisco is in charge of the
conference, which continues until
SATURDAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-25
VETERANS BILL
NOT LIKELY TO
PASS OVER VETO
LOngwOrth Gets Hoover
Sufficient Support In
Lower House.

WASHINGTON, June %. U.P)-
Without a moment of consideration,
the house unanimously accepted to-
day the disputed World War vet
erans' pension bill and directed that
it be sent to President Hoover for
his anticipated veto.
The action was the first step in
the plan of house Republican lead
ers to get the pending bill out of
the way so they can ask modified
compromise measure more accept.
able to the President.
Speaker Longworth signed the
bill, and it was sent to the senate
where Vice President Curtis affixed
his signature at 1920 p. m. A mes
senger took the measure to the
White House. The President may
veto it today.
House leaders hope to have the
Presidents veto within a few hours
Speaker Longworth already has
the promise of 154 Republicans to
vote against passage of the senate
bill over the veto, which is a suf
ficient number to prevent overrul-
ing of the veto.
AS soon as the house met today,
Chairman johnson of the house vet
erans' committee obtained recogni-
ton from Longworth and submitted
an unanimous consent proposal
that the house accept the bill in
the exact form in which it was
received from the senate.
although | hsTe objections to
the BILL" johnson said, al do not
believe anything is to be gained
by sending it to conference in an
effort to change it,"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-25
Schumann-Heink
Faces Probation

LOS ANGELES, June %. U.P)-
Five years of probation today faced
Henry Schumann-H Heink of San
Diego, son of the famous singer,
twice convicted of grand theft
charges, following the refusal of the
supreme court to grant his petition
for Il third trial.
The appellate court reversed the
first judgment, but at the second
trial OF the case, Schumann- Heink
was again found guilty and placed
ON five years probation.
Wilfrcd NJ. Glare, an associate Of
Schumann-Heink, testified that he
was instructed by the defendant to
pledge l. shares of bank stock TO
secure note for Schumann- Hcink.
The son of the famous singer
claimed he did not instruct Glare
and that he had shown that his as.
sociatc had sufficient motive for the
action
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-25
By WOLF LARSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, June 5.-Rotarian-
ism, bath as a contribution of serv-
ice to the community and as Il
world force for peace among ma.
tions, was given new meaning today
at the second plenary session of Rot
airy International 25th anniversa-
ry convention.
Widened fields of opportunity for
extending the organization activi-
ties, at home and abroad, were pie
tured for the $1,000 delegates when
they reconvened AT Chicago stadium
to hear the addresses of men prom
inent in the development of Rotary.
The days program presented,
after greetings from the British Em
pire by Godfrey Haggard, British
consul general at Chicago, a review
of Rotary's history and a clinical
discussion of community service in
American, English, Canadian and
Peruvian cities. 1t closed with an
address by Sir Henry W. Thornton,
of Montreal, Canada, on Industry
and International Relations.
Significant indication of how
Rotary clubs have acquired a length
oned viewpoint since the first one
was founded in Chicago a genera
ton ago by the lawyer, Paul r.
Harris, came yesterday when rep
resentatives of 20 nations talked of
world affairs and the settlement of
important internal problems in their
own countries.
The stadium itself portrayed the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-25
Attempt Made
To Rob Store

A daring daylight holdup of the
McCabe store at high noon today
was frustrated, according to re-
port given to the sheriff S office,
and Bantinto Corrales, one of the
bandits, was captured after gun
battle with clerk in the store.
Sheriff's officers were sent to make
further investigations immediately
after the news of the attempted
holdup had been telephoned to this
city and more detailed account OF
the affair will be had when their
report is turned in.
According to information at pres
ent available, Corrales and three
companions marched into the store
at noon today, all armed and de-
termined to hold up the two Chinese
clerks on duty at the time. One of
the bandits made for the elder clerk,
while the others assaulted the
younger man. The old man, how.
ever, after tussle, got away into
a back room and returned with a
gun which he used to good adYan
tagged in subduing Corraies until
police arrived. In the meantime the
other three bandits made theis
escape out Of the building 10 wait
ing automobile and got away, al
though several shots were fired al
them.
The report stated that nothing
was taken from the store aud THAI
the two clerks were struck several
times. not seriously. IN the senffIe
with the bandits.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-25
BY PAUL R. MALLON
United Press Staff CorreSnondent

WASHINGTON, June 25. W.P)-
House Republican leaders today in
vited President Hoover to veto the
disabled World War veterans com.
pensation bill which they intend te
pass before night to make way fo,
passage at once of a new pension
bill.
Speaker Longworth, has offered
the President promise of 154 Re
publican votes to sustain his OBJ
jections to the measure which the
senate passed only two days ago by
margin of 66 to 6.
Longworth won over this bloc in
a party caucus which broke up
shortly before midnight last night
after bitter speeches had been
made by both opponents and advo-
Gates of the Presidents position.
During the debate every ex-service
man who spoke supported the Long
worth program.
The bloc is not big enough to
stop the pending bill so it probably
will be passed and sent to the
White House for certain veto in
the same form in which it was re-
ceived from the senate. Along with
it will go, however, the unequivo-
cal assurance that the bloc will
prevent re-passage of the measure.
This would require two thirds
majority.
Likewise Mr.. Hoover will be
promised that a compromise meas
ure will be passed by the house as
soon as the President rejects the
present bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-25
RETURNED SCOUT
IS HERO AMONG
CORONA FOLKS

CORONA, Cal, June %. U.H-
Harold johnson, l2 year old son OF
the postmaster of Corona, was the
toast of his home town today.
While he prepared to enjoy big
home-cooked banquet prepared by
his mother, Mrs. r. j. Johnson, he
told fellow Boy Scouts about four
foodless days while he was lost in
the wilds of the San Jacinto noun
tain range.
Harold displayed the modesty ot
a Colonel Lindbergh as he told of a
tiresomme trip back to civilization
through rugged Snow Canyon-a
desolatc, deep ravine along Snow
creek which no white person ever
Travelled before.
~ knew that little creek went
somewhere and | just followed it, >
he explained cit was hard climb
ing sometimes. but believe me, |
stayed within sight of the water.
Harold said he had plenty of wa
ter to drink but had no food after
a night meal with 50 other Boy
Scouts of Corona, from whom he be
came separated early Friday morn
ing.
The youth walked into a fish
hatchery near Banning, Calf, yes.
terday after a posse of go men had
given him up for dead. Veteran
woodmen marveled at the GOODNESS
with which he kept his bearings and
cared for himmself. Despite the
wild nature of the country, Harold
refused to become panickv.
81 slept pretty we'll at nights
with my little blanket under piles
of leaves and brush" he said. "The
only thing | regretted is that ! had
no matches and could not build a
fire to signal airplancs | knew were
looking for me.
\ physician examined Harold to-
day and said he was in such excel
lent condition he might abandon n
8 soup and milk diet in favor of
the celebration "spread' offered
by his overioyed mother.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-25
Pair Held For
Attacking Girl

LOS ANGELES, June -. U,P)-
Two Young men, one a well known
Los Angeles boxer, were under ar
rest here today on suspicion of a
tack, while their asserted victim,
Miss Christine Hess, 20, was report
ed to be near death.
The boxer. Simon Hernandez. 90
known as Young Joe Rivers ann
his companion, Romola Carmona, 81, ,
were arrested after the girl S con
dition became serious.
The asserted attack occurred June
Il when, according to detectives,
Carmona beat up Miss Hess com
panlon, Arthur Roscoe, and the
boxer took her away in his ear to
aSsertedly beat and attack her.
hernandez is held on suspicion OF
attack with intent to commit murder
ana OF statutory offenses. Carmona
is under suspicion of attack with n
deadly weapon.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-25
DELEGATES FROM ALL NATIONS
ATTEND ROTARY CONVENTION

international interests of Rotary,
for it was arrayed with flags of all
nations and from the delegations
who crowded it came the sound of
many languages.
Questioned as to what they con
sidered outstanding events OF the
past year, the foreign delegates told
Of variety of happenings.
NJ. BRAND s advocacy of fedora.
tion of European states, with the
approval of the United States, was
declared by NJ Charles Gassin
Jourda Of Nice, France, and M. L..
f. Steinmann, of Brussels, Belgium,
to have been momentous.
In China the simplification of the
alphabet and the advent of talkies
was asserted by j. Warner Brown
of Tientsin, China, to be of untold
Importance.
Other delegates from overseas de
scribed to the convention affairs
that dealt with Improvement of
roads, stabilization of finances, and
educational advancement in the
countries they represented.
After the session closed with an
address by President n. Eugene
Newson, of Durham, n. c., the dele
gates scattered into specialized
groups for meetings in downtown
hotels on industrial and occupation
al matters.
"Rotary AIMS the wives of the
delegates-wcre taken in fleet of
husses for tour of the city that
ended with a tea party at the
Edgewater Beach hotel on the
Michigan Lake shore.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-25
Last Victim OF
Ameco Recovered

SANTA MONICA, Calf, June
p. U,R-The sixteenth and last
known victim of the Ameco fishing
boat disaster of Memorial Dav ha 5
been recovered. The body, taken
from the bay today, was identified
as j. *, kamimura, Hollywood
Japanese.
Another body, recovered several
days ago, but which remained uni
Identified until last night was said
to be that of a IA year old high
school boy, James Huntsman of
Brentwood.
The Ameco, a fishing boat, cap
sized in the late afternoon of Mem
orlal Day. Sixty persons were
aboard at the time of the accident.
CT this number Is were known to
have been drowned. Three bodies
were recovered the day of the trag-
edy and since that time the sea has
given up, one by one. others known
to have perished.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-25
Paper Says Wet
Stand Approved

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 25.
U,P-Rcccnt announcement by the
Kansas city Jourual-Post that it
favors change in the prohibition
laws has brought that paper a flood
of communications. from readers,
the majority Of which indorse the
stand, the newspaper said today.
In double column first page ed
itorial announcing its position, the
Journal-Post said:
"The phenomenon known as pro-
hibition has focused the unfavor-
able attention of the world on this
country, and has become not "A
moral issue, as was first held by its
protagonists, but vital social and
economic ISSUE"
The editorial attributed the in
crease in crime, gang warfare, rae
keteering and juvenile delinquency
10 prohibition.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-25
Fire Signal For
Action On Bill

At the request of several sub
scribers, the Press has made ar
rangements for a signal to be
given on the fire siren, in case
4 the Senate takes favorable ac-
! ton on the appropriation for
Boulder canyon dam.
This procedure was followed
/ when the Swing Johnson bill was
in Congress and gave the people
Of the valley the first news about
/ its success in the House and
Senate and it's signing by the
President.
Two unusually long blasts will
be the signal that the appropria-
ton is approved, according to
arrangements made with Fire
/ Chief Reams. The blasts will be
80 seconds long so as not to be
I confused with any other signal.
Whistles on the water works
and Valley ctoam Laundry will
! also be blown.
The bill may come up for ac-
I tion tomorrow or Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-25
Hoover To Call
Special Session

WASHINGTON, June %. WP)-
special session of the Senate to CON
slider the London naval treaty, des.
pite petition of 23 senator's to let
the matter wait utnil fall, it was
said at the White lIonse today.
On behalf of the President, it was
announced he has received assur-
anccs of ga large majority of the
Senate in favor of the special ses.
sion aud that he will not change
his decision to call one.
The petition from the senator
will receive no recognition from the
White House other than today's
announcement that it would not
affect plans for the extra session.
Chairman Borah of the foreign
relations committee, who was called
to the White House today to dis.
cuss the treaty with the President
was informed the extra session
would be held as planned.
The treaty was reported formally
to the senate Monday by the com
mitteo by "A vote of 16 to 4.
The White House declined to
make public the names of the sign
ers of the petition, but it was
learned they included Johnson, Re-
publican, California, who is leading
the fight against the treaty; Moses,
Republican, New Hampshire; Rob-
insen, Republican, Indiana; Chair
man Hale, Maine, of the naval COM
mittec, Wheeler, Democrat, Mon
tana; Waterman, Republican, Color
ado and Wagner and Copeland,
Democrats, New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-25
Nebraska Tornado
Claims One Life

LEXINGTON, Neb., June -,
W.R)-Storm torn central Nebraska
today was estimating the toll of
life, injuries, damages and crops, of
a tornado which last night swept
the foothills of the Platte river,
here and near Gothenburg.
Henry Roper, killed when the
storm destroyed the home of a
farm rented by his son in law,
Frank Phillip, near here, was the
only person known to have been
killed.
At least four persons were iniur-
cd by the tornado and early csti-
mates placed the property damage
mt well over 100000. The wind and
dashing rain and hail which fol
lowed, did severe damage to wheat,
which was nearing maturity.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-25
Endurance Plane
Keeps Up Grind


CHICAGO, juno -. W.H - With
less than 100 hours of monotonous
cireling over Sky Ilarbor Airport
left to 60, the Hunter Brothers were
confident today that their cndur-
ance airplanc, City of Chicago, will
establish "A rcfucling record for
sustained flight.
The endurance ship passed its
327th hour of continuous flight at
7:4O a. M, CDT., today. The pilots,
John and Kenneth Hunter, broth
ers, dipped their plane to mark the
occasion, which watchers took to
mean they had little fear of being
forced down before Sunday morning
when new record may be estab-
lishcd.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-25
Chinese May Be
Hero Or Corpse

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, June
25. U.R)-Woo Oak San had the
choice today of death in the e.
lectric chair or Of redemption in
the service of humanity.
Sentenced to death for the
murder of a countryman, the
Chinese was given the alterna-
tive of submitting to innocula-
tion with Trachoma germs that
science may learn more about
the disease that p the scourge
of Indian tribes.
The plan to offer Woo life
imprisonment instead of the
chair on this condition was pre-
sented by DR.. Polk Richards, U.
S. research physician at the Al
buquerque Indian school.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-25
Now What Will
Miss Bow Say?

BUFFALO, N. Y, June a5. U.P)-
Harry Riehman, New York night
club proprietor, plans to marry Clara
Bow, the at" girl of the movies,
sometime in t@Sust, and Make
Rosenbloom, the pugilist, will be his
best man, Richman announced to-
day
owe will be married in August
and Make will do the best man
honors,' Richman said. 'She's "A
great little girl-so real. She want.
ed to come with me but couldn s
get away