davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19
Congregational

&PECIAL Easter music will be rem
dered at the First CONGREGATIONAL
Church, Tenth and G. streets, tomorrow
at am. and IL am. The same pro-
gram will be given at both services by
the vested chorus choir of 60 voices, di-
rected by Ruby Smith Stahl, assisted
by the First Church Quartet composed
of Ruby Smith Stahl, soprano; Dorothy
Wilson Halbach, contralto; Francesca
Della-Lana, tenor; C. Ridgway Taylor,
bass-baritone, with Paul De Long Gable
at the organ.
Following is the program:
ORGAN
"A Musical Story Of Easter"
The Entry Into Jerusalem. ...... Knapp
March to the Cross, iHam0cnlx
Morning at the Tomb" ............. Gries
Inc Risen LORD .Davidica
ANTHEMS.
Then Round About the Starry Throne"
Behold, Ye Despisers Horatio Psrker
QUARTET.
When the Sabbath Was Past" $50. Foster
AN Easter. Alleluiah -... vulpius Dickinson
The Hallelutah Chorus" (The Mes
SIAM ......'......'.,.,. .Handel
ORGAN.
An Easter Professional. ......... .Galbraith
The music for the II o'clock service
of the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church tomorrow will include Selec-
lions by the Mount Pleasant chorus and
the quartet. The latter is composed
OF Elsie Schultze, soprano; Mary Apple,
contralto William Shanahan, tenor,
and Herman Fakler, bass. Norton NJ.
Little is the director and Claude Robe
son will be at the organ.
The program follows:
Organ prelude, Resurrection Morn"
Anthems Johnston
He Is Risen ,......,...... Day
Christ Is Risen From the Dead
Wagner Neidlinger
The Hal!elujah Chorus" from The
Messiah" Observation-Disclosures. Handel
Bass solo, Gloria. ......... .Buzzi-Peccia
Mr.. Fakler.
organ postlude, "Pomp and Circum-
Stance . . . .ElRaT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19
Aurlnla1 Allflnlta Ghrtat the Gnrn IL &tnfn Unhay
EuHtRr MnHtr
BY @rlrn grttrr.

festival to the human
the birth
rebirth the
~
nearly 1000 the fact
beyond the of human beings
body tortured crushed
blooming beautiful life after
death than possible in this world. \
belief far older than the time of Jesus Christ He
striking individual example of its truth the
religious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19
Uhr RnHntatt Euntrr
Btu e. hr s.. Mflrhrr.

sounding their ubiant
familiar OF the
this perhaps significance IN
country the spirit OF Easertde
vastly distant from the festive music pag
heralded
threatened with feless
its famous composers
that voned part of Easter
Rmsky weirdy meodic art struck new note
movement of his time rather surprised MS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19

tne hlng ....:.......... Leisring
Antiphonale, "A Joyous Easter Hymn"
PostIude, Easter Postlude" ............B Buck
Bpm
Prelude Christ Triumphant. ........ Yon
Cafoi' "Christ the iord is Rji:enr' mnsiieF
GreEorian Melody
den Spanish arr. by Dickinson
Anthem, This Glad Easter Day"
Postlude, Easter Day. ............. Loret
Choir soloistS include: The Epworth
Male Quartet-George Goodwin, first
tenor; Ben D. Thomson, second tenor;
Paul F. Fox, baritone, and w. Cam
eron Burton, bass; Roberta HarStin, So
prano; Ida Fowler Moore, soprano;
Mrs. A. d. Payne, contralto, and Anne
G. Smith, contralto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19
Mrtl1nhtat

FASTER music tomorrow for the
Rhode Island Avenue Methodist
Protestant Church, Rhode Island ave-
nue. at First street. will be featured at
the evening service at o'clock, when
the cantata THE Resurrection and the
Life" will be sung by the choir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19

lSPECIAL music at Vermont Avenue
Christian Church tomorrow will
he as follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19

At Georgetown Lutheran Church the
choir will sing the following anthems
Awake My Glory" by Barnby, and
They Have Taken Away My Lord" by
Stainer,
In the evening at o'clock the Sun
day school will give Easter - the
Heart"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19

Grace Lutheran Church choir will
sing the Easter cantata, THE New Life, >
by James H. Rogers, tomorrow at pm
This cantata will be directed by Mrs
F. A. Klinge. Solo parts will be sung
by Mrs. Klinge, soprano; Harold Martin
tenor, and Thomas Leef, bass. Mrs
Marion st. John Aldridge will play the
organ.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15
BUS SCHEDULE
is PROTESTED
Raymondville Petition
Alleges NJ. p. Lines
Cut Service

RAYMONDVILLE. July l5-BuSi-
ness men of Raymondville In en-
tirety and other citizens have sign
ed a petition circulated here and in
Lyford and Sebastian. addressed TO
the railroad commission in Austin.
deploring changes and reduction Of
bus service.
The petition sets out that the
commission permitted the Missouri
Pacific bus Company to take off
the evening bus and run same at
noon, and that the lines are allowed
to conduct a one-day bus schedule,
whereas the town up to the time
the franchise was granted, had en-
joyed for several years a service OF
three buses a day.
After the franchise was granted,
the petition reads further. the COM
pany not only removed all the
BUSES except one. but resorted 10
legal means TO keep all others from
giving the citizens of the three
towns the service to which they had
been accustomed; that at various
times several individuals and bus
lines attempted to give these COM
munities the service desired, but
were forced to stop because ofthe
M. p. franchise.
Many inconvenience have been
incurred by citizens because OF this
condition, the petition states, and
plea is made that the railroad COM
mission force the NJ. p. to reinState
the three buses per day schedule.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15
LITER KILLED
AFTER JAILER
Is SLUCCED
Bullet from Pistol Of
Wife Pierces Heart
Of Convict

PECOS, July 15-ib-The steady
aim and cool nerve OF Mrs. John
Duncan. wife Of the Reeves Coun-
ty Jailer, prevented wholesale jail
delivery and probably saved the life
Of her husband here last night.
A bullet from Mrs. Duncan's pis-
toll pierced the heart of Willie
Hernandez. a life termer, as the
prisoner came down the steps, af-
ter Duncan had been slugged by
Hernandez when he went into the
cell.
Pedro Aguilar. under death SEN
tence for murder, got away. After
Duncan had been slugged, six pris-
oners rushed for freedom. Duncan
called a warning TO his wife on the
floor below and she ATTEMPTED to
stop the oncomming prisoners, but
Aguilar got away.
Hernandez. the dead man. known
as Willie the Hog" was given
the death penalty five years ago
for the murder Of John Paddock,
whose body was found in the ruins
OF his burned filling station north
Of Pecos. but the verdict was rever-
sed. and on a second trial he got
life Imprisonment. The judgement
had been affirmed and he was
awaiting transfer TO Huntsville.
Aguilar was given death for the
murder OF Toots Dakan. a deputy
sheriff in Ward county last spring.
1t was believed that Aguilar was
headed for the Mexican border.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15
DEAD RISE
Insurance Company Fraud
Finds dead" Alive

NEW YORK, July l5.-tPl-An
insurance executive who observed a
supposedly dead man hurrying on
his way to work started an investi-
cation that has disclosed a million
dollar conspiracy.
Recalled that he recently saw
John McCoy's death certificate the
executive inquired about it. 1t was
all news to Mccoy.
The insurance man told District
Attorney Each or Richmond county,
who 500 discovered 80 other per-
sons on whose supposed deaths the
Metropolitan Insurance company
had paid death benefits ranging
from s4S2 to $500. Two employees
Of the company were arrested,
charged with classifying records.
None Of the persons whose death
claims had been paid were aware OF
it.
The District Attorney estimated
that insurance companies had been
defrauded of millions Of dollars on
false death claims throughout the
city.
He said each claim involved the
theft or counterfeiting Of an Off
cial death certificate blank and the
health department seal. and forgery
of the names of the doctor. under
taker. cemetery officer. health dep
artment clerk. witnesses and bene-
ficiaries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15
Newspaper Reporter
Has Lingle Dope

CHICAGO. July 15-P-Harry
Brundidge, a reporter for the st.
Louis Star. called from Havana,
Cuba. last night that he would leave
for Chicago to tell the grand jury
what he learned in an independent
investigation Of the Jake Lingle
murder.
Brundidge. in articles published In
his paper and reprinted here by the
Tribune, told OF reports involving
several other Chicago newspaper
men. as well as Lingle. Tribune re-
porter. in shady practices involving
police. politicians and gangsters. He
previously offered to tell q grand
jury what he had learned, but he
baked at the demand that he talk
with the states attorney before he
appeared before the grand jury.
Under the present arrangement,
he will appear directly before the
grand jury.
Today's Tribune said Lingle muir
der investigators had learned the
identity OF the Chicago newspaper
mar whom Brundidge referred to as
having made a pleasure trip to Ha-
vana with Al Capone. the gang
leader. This man, the Tribune said.
was Harry Read. city editor OF the
Evening American.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15

IS understood to have been with
drawn temporarily, but those
watching the developments closely
are of the opinion that it will be
placed in circulation again.
Advocates Of bringing the intra-
coastal canal to Harrington insist
that the one project Is all that the
district should be working for at
present. and that further efforts
TO bring deep water to Harrington
would be useless, and possibly cause
enmity to develop among Valley
towns.
Dissatisfaction with the manner
In which the navigation districts
affairs have been conducted came
to a head with opposition expressed
in Washington by B. Chambers
and General Beach TO Brownsville's
and Point Isabel's port projects, as
they sought to bring deep water to
Harrington by cutting through Padre
Island.
The sum of one-half million dol
lars is on deposit now in the name
Of the navigat ion district. following
a bond issue, and the chamber Of
commerce Is favoring lending the
fund TO the government In an eff
fort to bring the intracoastal canal
TO Harrington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15
Youth, Ia, Charged
In Nurses Death

GREEN POND. N. j., July l5-lP)
Robert Woolsey, IA years old, con
OF a Jersey City paint dealer, was
IN custody today charged with the
Staying Of hig nurse, Miss Anna Nil
Ter, % years old. OF Scranton, Pa.
Miss Miller's body with two stab
wounds in the abdomen and five
In the back was found yesterday in
a ravine at the foot OF Lookout
mountain. She disappeared Sunday
when she left the summer home Of
her employers for a walk with the
boy.
Young Woolsey, who was de-
scribed by police as large for his
age and Of abnormal mentality, was
taken in charge when he walked
into police headquarters at Dover.
N. j., last night and asked for a
nights lodging. He was turned over
70 state police who found the girls
body. They said he confessed the
Staying.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15
u on THE WIRES

WASHINGTON-More and more
the world is stepping on the gas.
A census by the department OF
commerce fixes the number Of mo-
tor vehicles in operation Jan. | last,
at 35.l27, 1913. Of which 26.653,45O
were in the United States and 10
in Bermuda.
CHICAGO-John Hunter Of Spar
Ma, the endurance flier. Is a BRIDE
groom. He sprang a surprise on the
folks by presenting the former
Laura Mckay, whom he married a
gear ago last May.
NEW YORK - Canaries dislike
Jazz. Classical music induces them
20 sing. Miss Anna Bird Stewart
an expert or the birds, recommends
Chopin especially.
CUENCA. STANDARDIZATION or
the dungeons OF an old seminary
has revealed an underground cham
Der containing 200 skeletons OF
persons who died In agony there
IN the 10th century. A mirror. dis
torting the appearance OF the vic
tins, was found inside.
COATEPEC, Mexico-While the
inhabitants prayed for relief from
recent heavy rains, a cloudburst
flooded the village. killing all the
livestock and destroying crops and
homes.
PARIS-Dieudonne Coste. who
plans a transatlantic flight. IS prac-
ticing saying. so this IS New York
with g teacher and with a phono-
graph. He expects 10 be able 10 say
ii with a perfect accent when he
lands.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15
Chicago Teachers
Face Dire Poverty

CHICAGO, July 15.-,P,-The IL
nancial situation among Chicago's
$4,000 public school teachers Is once
more acute.
The dire days Of last winter have
been paralleled. 1t is vacation time
and pay checks are three weeks
overdue.
The recent special relief session
OF the legislature authorized the
school board TO issue S2s, 900 900 In
bonds for emergency purposes, but
board members. after a fruitless
session yesterday, said bankers
would not take the bonds without a
court ruling. in lieu Of referendum.
To date. the back pay amounts
to IS 500.0 600. The boards as for sale
100000 in tax warrants. but they
are unable TO market these until the
1928 and 1929 warrants are redeem
ed.
Many school teachers are facing
actual poverty. One with SITS in
back pay due her. told Lewis E.
Myers, school board member. that
she had only rs cents. That was
yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15

this district, arrived and started in
at once to help In selecting an office
and getting the machinery start
ed. He will remain two or three
days.
Debnam will direct activities Of
the office for at least a month, he
said, and other clasSers and grad
ers WI be added II they are need
ed. Three of them will remain
throughout the heavy picking sea-
son and will stay in the office
after the cotton has been gathered.
Business Rushing
A rush Of business greeted the
force as soon as word was passed
around that they were ready for
business. Farmers had been await
ing their arrival anxiously because
10 means that they can borrow up
to ninety per cent OF the value OF
their cotton in some instances and
sill have a chance TO sell 1t later on
for a better price.
We've opened in Harrington"
Debnam stated, the first office in
the country 10 administer to cot
ton growers the financial aid from
the federal government. as provid-
ed in the farm relief act passed
last year.
This office will be watched with
intense interest throughout the
south and elsewhere because it is
the first office. Naturally there are
many details that must be worked
out which offices elsewhere will be
spared. However. the fact that this
is the first and only place III the
United States where cotton is being
gathered on a big scale will make IL
possible for US 10 obtain all the as
sistance from experts toward expe-
diting handling Of the cotton"
Stations To Be Selected
Just what towns. II any. viii be
designated as receiving stations was
a detail TO be worked out during the
day. The procedure for the pres
ent, Ii was explained. will be for
growers to obtain certified samples
o. their bales at the gin and send
or bring the minto the Harrington
office. Here they will be classified
and checks written Immediately.
The cotton then will be shipped 20
Corpus Christi or Houston for stor-
age. A part Of 1t in the optional
pool will be kept in the Valley for
a while, 1t was understood.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15
Won Hindenburg 7hrows Brick

BERLIN. July l5-(AP)-vener-
able President Won Hindenburg
threw something akin to a political
bomhShell today when he notified
the PruSsian Premier, DR.. Otto
Braun. that he must decline to par
ticipate IN the festivities planned at
Coblence, Treves, Aix-La-C hapelle
and Wiesbaden in celebration of
the liberation from German soil
from foreign troops.
The Presidents refusual was bas-
ed on the fact that the Prussian
government has not yet lifted the
ban on the "Stahlhelm." an orga-
nization Of former service men who
participated in the war. President
Won Hindenburg Is an honorary
member of this organization.
The president explained that his
consent to make a five day trip
through the liberated Rhineland
haRinning next Friday was given
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15
Mexico Archbishop
Dies of Paralysis

MEXICO CITY. July 15-tPy-
Bishop Miguel NJ. de la Mora.
Episcopal subsecretary, died yes
terday Of paralysis. the bishop who
was in his 57th year. was stricken
June %. His rank in Mexico was
that Of archbishop although hun
dreds Of persons with whom he had
come into contact during a three
year self enforced exile during re-
ligious troubles starting In 1926,
knew him best as the bishop Of San
Luis Potosi.
Bishop de la Mora was for many
years a CONSPICUOUS champion OF
the rights Of Catholics. He was ac-
cused in 1917 OF conspiracy against
the government and his arrest stir
red members OF his faith all over
the world. President Wilson ap-
pealed TO President Carranza in his
behalf and Pope Benedict asked
for his release.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15
Rangers Take Charge
Of Shamrock Mob

SHAMROCK, July 15.-P-Ran-
gers sent here to aid in controlling
restless elements of the populace
following the Staying by a negro OF
Mrs. Henry Vaughan. q white wo-
man. maintained vigilance today,
backed by two machine guns and
a setup Of tear and gas bombs.
Orders were issued 70 arrest any
one found agitating mob violence.
Meanwhile. the negro. Jesse Lee
Washington. was held In an Okla
homa prison.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15
Veteran on Trial In
Death of Bride, Sd

TEXARKANA. July i5-R-
George w. Davis, IS. Spanish-Amer-
lean war veteran. was to go on trial
at Ashdown. Ark, 20 miles north
Of here, today for murder in con-
nection with the death of his 54-
year-old bride of six weeks.
Mrs. Davis died after she had been
taken from an abandoned well near
Foreman, Ark. several weeks ago.
Officers said she had been hit on
the head with a blunt instrument.
Davis told w. j. Gilbert Of Leon,
Okla. 1ho was on an annual black
berry picking pilgrimage in that sec
ton and who came upon the wal
veteran tear an abandoned house.
that hts wife had fallen into the
Will AT the time Gilbert approached
Davis was covering the well with
lumber. Gilbert told officers. Mrs.
Davis died shortly after she was
taken from the well.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15

asserting in the other that Har-
hngen is not now ready for one.
that the additional tax burden l4c
per 500 assessed yalue) ought to
be carried now.
During the day numerous
speeches advocating the bond issue
were made over the radio, house
toulouse canvaSseS OF doubtful vot-
ers were taken and one staunch op-
ponent rode over town on the hood
OF an automobile pleading with vot-
ers to defeat the bonds.
During the campaign, which has
grown rather heated the past few
days, airport opponents have been
making the most fuss but its advo-
Gates have shown the most organ
lied activity. Shop windows for
more than a week have contained
airport displays.
The parade scheduled for Monday
nigh. was postponed on account Of
threatening weather but this did
not stop another one man parade.
A bitter opponent OF the project
dressed himself IN women's apparel
and toured the town with an anti
airport placard on his back.
One Of the largest turn-outs Of
voters In the history Of the city IS
expected. Strenuous efforts were
begun early IN the morning by both
factions TO bring their cohorts to
the polls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15
DEMOS NAME
VOTING SITES
and JUDGES
County Prepares To
Care for Many
July rs

In regular session, the county
democratic committee met at the
Cameron county courthouse Mon
day and designated polling places
and presiding officers for the pri-
mary election TO be held July 26.
Democratic lea sers from all partt
Of the county were present and the
gathering was presided over by Fl.
l.. Yates, chairman.
The list follows;
No. / Point Isabel-Polling place.
school house; presiding judge, H. Z.
Tandy.
No. 2 FL Jardin-Polling place,
Gulf Breeze tourist cottage; preSid-
ing judge, r. A. Caldwell.
No. 3 Media Luna-Polling place,
West Brownsville school house; pre-
siding judge, J. L. Aoney.
No. 1 Rangerville-Polling place.
R~angerville school house: presiding
judge, j. A. A~lderdice.
No. 5 Los Fresnos--Polling place.
Los FreSnoS community house; pre-
siding judge. Wiley Patterson.
No. 6 villa Nueva-Pollirg place,
schoolhouse; presiding judge, VIII
Cabler.
No. Z La Paloma-Polling place,
Encantada school house; presiding
Judge, G. c. Woods.
No. 8 Los Indios-Polling place.
schoolhouse; presiding judge, ]. c.
Fry.
No. 9 Santa Maria-Polling Place.
School house; Presiding Judge,
Moore Mathews.
No. 10 La Feria-Polling Place
Community house; Presiding Judge.
@. II. Ritter.
No. II Harlingen-Polling place,
schoolhouse tMexicanl; presiding
judge, j. r. Roberts.
No. IL Misunderstanding place,
grammar school; presiding judge.
ChaS. RI. Brown.
No. 10 Rio Hondo-Polling place,
schoolhouSe; presiding judge, Geo.
Fields.
No. IA San Benito-Polling place.
water office building; presiding
judge. Sam Sparks.
No. is San Benito-Polling place,
Dodd a. Wetegartner's offices; pre-
siding judge. M. p. Huffman.
No. Is Brownsville-Polling place.
fire station; presiding judge. H. L.
Fitch.
No. IL Brownsville-Polling plafC.
junior high school; presiding judge,
w. B. Clint.
No. Is. Brownsville-Polling Place,
J A. Champion store building:
Presiding Judge. Henry Shelton.
No. 10. Brownsville-Polling Place
Continued on page 10)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15

On the assumption that the ban
on the "Stahlheim." would be lift
ed by that time. so that they might
join In the festivities.
The PrusSian Government" he
said, has, however made the lift
ing Of the ban subject TO conditions
from which / am compelled 70 con-
clude that these old front-line
fighters will not be permitted to
meet me in closed formations al
though this form Of demonstration
has been permitted to all other or
CARNATIONS, / am unable to agree
to this prejudiced treatment Of the
'Stahlhelm'."
While eliminating his visits 10
Prussian cities, the soldier presi-
dent said he would stand by his
acceptance of invitations to the Ba-
varian county Of the Palatine and
its capital, Speyer, as well as To
the Hessian city OF Mayence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15
Sterling Speaks In
HarIinRen july 22

Ross Sterling. Houston candidate
Tor the governors chair. win speak
IN Harlingen 2 y. m. next Tuesday,
July % according TO arrangements
made by long distance telephone
this morning.
~Sterling'S stay I'm the Valley has
been considerably curtailed ana
Harlingen IS the MY point he plans
10 speak.
Tuesday morning 40 10 a. VT.
Sterling vii speak in Raymondville.
That evening after a rapid trip.
ne will address q rally In Corpus
Christi. The arrangements were
made through County Judge o. O..
Dancy over long distance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15
Miller Tame

AUCKLAND. New Zealand, July
IS CAP)- Deer introduced into
New Zealand 40 years ago as an at
traction for sportsmen have become
q serious menance to farms.
A conference Of 45 agricultural
societies called recently to consider
the situation, passed resolutions
calling on the government to take
immediate measures to exterminate
the animals. Government shooting
parties have been sent TO various
districts TO begin destruction.
SKAGWIY, Alaska. July 1912
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15
Caribou Migrate; Deer Menace

Thousands OF caribou today were
migrating to the tundras Of thearc-
tic.
Like the freeze-up In the fail
and the annual breakup or ice III
the spring, the movements or the
caribou IN the following the sur
are considered significant events in
the arctic.
The little steamer White Horse.
yesterday picked ITS way carefully
through herds or the caribou swim
ming across the Yukon at Thistle
Greek. above Dawson, on their way
TO faWning grounds.