davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-05

POPE ATTACKS IL
DUCE, DEFENDS HIS
SIDE CONTROVERSY

VATICAN CITY, July 1924
Papal attack on the Fascist party
for its attitude toward the church
and q defense OF the Catholic Ac-
ton Society we're before the Cath
Ole world today.
Pope Plus XI IN an encyclical
letter made his first detailed ex-
PLANTATION Of the current contro-
versy between the church and state
over the closing Of youthful organ
izations affiliated with Catholic
action.
Neither Premier Muss0lini nor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-05
Mccall Jury Unable
To Agree, Discharged

TEXARKANA. Tex. July 4. Up
Failure Of jurors to agree on a YER
dict In the case Of John Mccall.
Bowie County chief deputy sheriff.
who was on trial on a charge az
murder for the Staying Of George
Graffin. resulted in a rnistrial to-
Thn ',-~- which raS deliberafed
ef{r15 $50 u. n. YESTERDAY. was dis
missed at neon Date FOR retr'al Of
the case had not been set today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-05

ROOSEVELT FIELD. ". v. July
q tPl-Clyde Pangborn and Hugh
Herndon. Jr.. today still were await
Ing favorable weather for their
hop-off around the world. in which
they hope ID break the record set
by the Winnie Mae.
DR.. James $. Kimball. govern
ment meteorologist and starter for
transatlantic fliers. notified the
pair That unfdvorable weather c0ndi-
tons would be prevalent over the
North Atlantic perhaps today and
tomorrow.
Fs-zborn and Herndon hope "a
make the flight In four hops. Both
are pilots. They hope 10 alternate
at sleeping and flying.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-05

VICTORIA, July -(F-Officers
today sought To trace the move
ments through this section of "a
seaman. held i'm Jail at Port Arthur
as a suspect in connection with an
attack or u nine-year-old girl ana
attempted attacks on three other
Port Arthur girls.
The seaman was also suspected of
being the night pruwler who ter
rorized Beeville for two weeks be-
fore the alleged attacks ON the girls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-05

AQUEDUCT RACE TRACK ". Y.
July 4-R-Twenty Grand. Mrs.
Payne Whitney's three-year-old
champion. galloped home. an easy
winner of the Dwyer Stakes and
Sll.500 at Aqueduct today. The /
70 80, farorite, Twenty Grand fin
ished q length and a half In front
or the Belair studs Blenheim ~ the
slow time or 2.34 2-5. T.. r.. Brad
lcy's Barometer was third and last.
Charlie Kurtsinger never had
the big bay champion from under
wraps. breezing him along back of
the Hlenheim TO the quarter pole
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-05

HENDERSON. July 4-P-Phy-
sicians today stated they believed
five members Of the Mack johnson
family. three Of whom died. con-
tracted ptomaine poisoning from
drinking milk which had stood
overnight IN q tin pan.
Funeral services were held late
Yesterday for Tizzie Jackson. IL.
Lawrence Jackson, II. and Fay
Jackson. s..
Two other children. poisoned at
the same time. were expected 70
recover.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-05
Button, Work
On Hoover Dam Is On

LAS VEGAS. Nevada. July 4. fF-
Secretary OF the Interior Wslbur
pressed a button yesterday and set
off the tunnels through which the
Colorado river will be diverted dur
ing construction or Hoover Dam.
main unit cf the worlds largest re-
clamrtion and power project.
The explosion tore away several
hundred tons Of rock
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-05
TWENTY GRAND is
EASY WINNER OF
AQUEDUCT CLASSIC

and then going out IN front TO win
as ne pleased. The time for the one
and one-half miles was five sec
onds slower than the track record
set by Crusader In the same event
I'm 1926.
Blenheim, which replaced Man
ch0nock as the Belair stud entry,
set all OF the pace but once Twen.t
Grand took command there was
no matching the strides or the
Kentucky Derby and Belmont
Stakes winner. Barometer finished
four lengths back or Blenheim.
The purse sent Twenty Grand's
total earnings soaring to sl75.575.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-05
New Business

The Green Garden. a new fruit
and vegetable business. will b. op-
ened AZ S3l Elizabeth street Mon
cay. II has been announced BY Ted
Burns. proprietor.
The new concern plans 20 feature
Valley-Erown produce
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-05

the party itself was mentioned BY
name but the reference was plain
in the Pope's statement concerning
''irreverences and violences which
took place In the presence OF and
with the participation Of members
OF a political party"
That which was desired and that
which was attempted was 70 tear
away from the Catholic Action So
ciety and through the process to
tear away from the church the
young. and all the young" said the
encyclical.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-05

TExARKANA. Tex. July 4. Up
This sections seventh drowning
within a weeks time was recorded
yesterday.
Miss Icla Mae Rutherford, III.
was drowned In Grassy Lake. near
Maud. when she stepped into deep
water.
She was q member Of a picnick-
ing party which had gone for q swim
In the lake to escape the intense
heat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-05

First game:
Philadelphia ~. 700 0i0 0fx-a IA
Boston $4,000. O40 020 0I0-7 Id a
Batteries: Philadelphia - Mahaf-
fey, R0mmel, Grove and Cochnne.
Boston-Morris. Durham. Lisenbee.
Russell and Berry.
-~-
Second Game .
Boston ..-..... 600 zoo 00O-2
Philadelphia MA. DOL 0l0 04x-6 q
Moore, Morris and Ruel: Hoyh
and C0chrane.
First game:
Washington .... 600 n01 O0O-f y n
New York ...-- 201 Dol l0x-G a A
Batteries: Washington Brown
and Spencer. New York Gomez
and Jorgens.
First game.
Washington w. 600 001 OOO-l
New York .... 1n2 001 l0x-6 a "
Brown and Spencer; Gomez and
JOrgens.
First game:
Detroit ....... O20 uI0 UOO-3 ~ a
Cleveland ..... OOl 0O3 l1x-6 v %
Whitehill and HayWOrth; Brown,
Hudlin and 5ewell-
NATIONAL
81. Louis. .. 600 i02 400 10-8 f3
Pittsburgh. I02 002 zoo liz f7
Batteries: 81. Louis Halnes.
Kaufmann, Linday. Rhem ana
Mancuso: Pittsburgh - French,
Swetunic. Osborn and Grace.
First game.
Cincinnati $685.. 600 600 no0-0 3 ID
Chicago .-...... n00 600 Inx-l 4
Batteries: CIncinnatl-Frey and
Asblcrns0ns Chicag0-Root and
Harnett.
First game.
Philadelphia 400 600 Oi0--5 81
Boston ....... 600 Ito Oil 10
Batteries: Philadelphia wath
and Davis; Boston Brandt and
SpOhrer.
First Game.
New York WIN. GOO 600 ooos-o no.
Brooklyn ..... oil 100 DIX so
Batteries. New Ycrk-Huhhell
and Hogan: Bro0klyn-Vance and
Lopez.
Second:
New YORK w. COO 600 GOO W q
BROOKLYN 600 500 002x-5 8 0
Mitchell. HevinR and OFarrels
Clark and lombard.
TEXAS
First game.
wichita Falls coz O01 POT no IN
Fort worth 600 00l cool " "a
Pressnell and Bradbury: Whit
worth and MHyerA
First game
Galveston ... liz 600 000-A I'm X
san Antonio nI2 49, 00x-D 10 4
Cromer, Reinhart, Thurman and
RatcIiff: Cary0 nand Heath
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-05

THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley:
Fair Saturday night and Sunday.
Light southerly winds on the
coast
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-05
BASEBALL.
RESULTS
AMERICAN

First game:
Philadelphia wv. 700 OiO Ofx-n IA m
Boston ........ 040 02D 010-7 10 q
Batteries: Philadelphia - Mahaf-
icy, R0mmel, Grove and C0chrane.
Bostcn-M0rrls. Durham, Lisenbee.
Russell and Berry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-05

*. Louis ... 600 i02 400 10-8 f3
Pittsburgh. I02 O02 200 liz 17
Batteries: 81. Louis Haines.
Kaufman, Lirday. Rhem ana
MancusOs Pittsburgh - French,
Swetunic, Osborn and Grace.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-05

First game.
wichita Falls 002 Dol 220-7 I'D "a
Fort Worth GOO 00l COOL W ~
Pressnell and Bradbury; Whit
worth and MHyerA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-05

Second.
New YORK . COO 600 GOO w "
Brooklyn ... 600 500 002x-5 - 0
Mitchell. HevinE and OTFarrells
Clark and lombard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-05

Ald hI| WUTIus
Hudlin and 5ewelL
Evening star., 1931-06-26
MRS. HI. RUST DIES.
OF HEART ATTACK.
Thought Recovering From
Long Illness When End
Comes Rites Tomorrow.

Mrs. Josephine Wheelwright Rust,
wife Of H L. Rust, died suddenly this
morning in her home, 210l Connecticut
avenue from heart attack which de-
veloped from an illness Of several
months.
Mrs. Rust was nationally prominent
as president Of the Wakefield National
Memorial Association, which has been
restoring the birthplace Of George
Washington.
Planned to Leave City.
Mrs. Rust had shown such marked
improvement in recent weeks that plans
had been made for her departure today
to her Summer cottage, near Christmas
Cove, Me-
Mrs. Rust was born at Exeter, Va,
on May 5, 1864. Her parents were
Frederic Dodge Wheelwright and
Eleanor Anne Hungerford Wheelwrieht
She was married in Richmond Novem-
Der is, 1892.
Survived by Husband.
She is survived by her husband; two
sons, H. L. Rust. jr., and Gwinn W..
Rust; q daughter-in-law, Mrs. H. l..
Rust, jr., and three grandchildren, Mary
Jane Rust, Rosalind Rust and H. L.
Rust, Sd.
Funeral services will be at st. Paul's
Episcopal Church, washington circle,
tomorrow at IL am. Interment will be
In Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
RIVAL EXPOSITION
TN '32 REPUDIATED
BY FETE OFFICIALS
CONTINUED from First Page.l

AASO = ASCsJ
American countries; 1884, to Interna-
tional Travel Show and overseas Elk
position, with European features; and
so on down through the years to come"
The park, to cover IL acres, would be
a trade and cultural center, according
to Walter, with q hippodrome where q
pageant Of Washington would be pre-
sented with cast Of 1000 and special
stage effects Of radio and television.
Construction is to start July /, it was
claimed.
Bloom May Take Action.
walter advised Bloom, 'T have no
greed for the dollar, as success win take
care Of that end"
Bloom wrote Walter protest against
use of name resembling that Of the
Federal body and declared "the Gov
ernment itself will not permit such q
name to be used"
He characterized walters enterprise
as obviously an attempt to capitalize
on the work which the Government has
done and Is doing to arouse Nation
wide interest in the George Washington
Bicentennial celebration"
"As I understand it, Bloom told
Walter, ''you are proposing to do exactly
what the Government has said shall not
be done. You are proposing to give an
exposition In or near the city OF WASH
ington, which from inference would be
connected with the George Washing
ton Bicentennial celebration. My friend
~ advice Is to drop the words George
washington and Bicentennial from your
name, and II this is not done, this conn
mission viii be compelled to take such
action as circumstances may warrant. "
Evening star., 1931-06-26
DENY LUPESCU,
HELEN POISONING
Report Queens Health Good and
Consort Now in
Paris.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, Rumania, June 49,
Attaches Of the royal palace author
lied the Associated Press today to deny
published reports that Queen Helen was
suffering from poisoning taken by mis-
take.
A high authority said the Queen was
in a cheerful frame of mind and was
In the best of health, physically and
mentally. The reports were designated
as absurd inventions"
AS for the same rumor concerning
Nine Magda Lupescu, it was said there
was not even good ground for the as
sumption that she was in the country,
let alone she had taken an overdose Of
a sedative in a pique at King Carol.
LONDON, June 26 (R).-Published re-
ports that Queen Helen Of Rumania
might have taken poison by mistake and
be suffering from the effects were dis
credited today by the secretary Of the
British legation in Bucharest.
He said over the telephone that she
had risen early and taken q horseback
ride in the royal gardens. There Is abb
solutely no truth in the suggestion that
Queen Helen is lying Ill.," he said.
The denial was due to a dispatch to
the Daily Express from Vienna that at
tacheS of the Queens household re-
ported she drank from bottle Of poison
on her dressing table by mistake.
Elaborating on his denial, the British
representative said: t'I have Just been
speaking to her royal highness herself
She has just returned from q ride and
Is about to take meal. Her voice was
very clear and pleasant She seemed
to have liked the gardens this morning. -
OfHcial quarters In Bucharest are
reticent about answering queries con-
cerning members Of the royal circle
When police headquarters there was
asked, SIS there any truth In the re-
port Princess Helen" an official cut
In. with There is no truth whatever
monsieur. / deny 1t categorically.'
When IL was pointed out that he had
not even heard, the question, he replied,
mo, no: / regret 1t, but win not
speak. Good-by."
The Vienna correspondent Of the
Daily Herald said rumors were current
in Bucharest that one of the two women
was Ill of poisoning. but that it was
difncult to obtain confirmation or denial
Evening star., 1931-06-26
MRS. EMILY SIMMS,
ILL TWO WEEKS, DIES
Widow of National Guard Com
mander Was Lifelong Resi-
IS dent of City. .

E Mrs Emily Redin Dunlop Simms,
widow Of Gen. Richard Douglas Simms,
at one time commander of the District
Of Columbia National Guard, died in
Emergency Hospital yesterday after an
illness of two weeks. She was So years
Old.
Z Mrs Simms, a lifelong resident of
this city. was the daughter Of the late
George T. Dunlop, at one time preSi-
dent of the Capital Traction Co.
She is survived by daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Brent Simms; three broth
ers, G. Thomas Dunlop, prominent law
yer of this city; Dr. John Dunlop, of
Pasadena, Calf, and Walter @. Dun-
lop, of this city, and two sisters, Mrs.
Richard A. Urquhart, Of Baltimore,
and Mrs. John B. Ecker, Of this city.
6 Funeral services will be conducted at
the chapel at Oak Hill Cemetery to-
morrow at 10 o'clock. Rev. DR.. z. B,
Phillips, rector Of the Church of the
epiphany, Episcopal, will ofaciate.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
BAND CONCERT.

s By the United States Army Band
this evening at the East Capitol steps
at z 80 o'clock; William Stannard, leader,
Header,
e''Coronatiun March from "The
\ Prophet, -. -. y. :. .Meyerbecr
Overture: Merry Wives of Windsor"
Nicolai
watelz wedding Of the Winds" Hall
Excerpts from woodland. i. I. .Luders
-Elegia: Lament and Glorihcation"
ValIe-E -EAeStra
Spanish Gypsy dance: "El Albaicin."
Valverde
ss-4 g ..sa.- Saint-SaenS
March "sagamore' !. ;. -. Goldman
'Sfhe Star spangled Banner
Evening star., 1931-06-26
cBULL" FAILS TO COW
BROWN ON PASTURAGE STAND
Postscript in Reply Mayor Culey Scores Double Play
on Bovine Word.

Postmaster General Brown was far
from "cowed" by . letter from Mayor
James M. Curley Of Boston. suggesting
q Federal permit be granted for pastur-
ing the municipal COW on the $6,l64.6 800
site for the new Federal Building in
Boston. where grass is growing despite
the fact the appropriation was made two
years ago.
1T is my opinion the department
should not be required to more than
put up with your bull" pithily replied
the Postmaster General in a p. s. COM
cluding letter in which he gave . de-
tailed explanation of why the work of
erecting the new building has been de-
layed.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
DRY CHIEFS GATHER
HERE TO PLAN DRIVE
BOARD of Strategy" Designs
Fresh Support for Pro-
hibition.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
More than score Of prohibition lead
ers gathered in the Capital today as
members Of board Of strategy to
lay plans for co-ordinated action in the
1892 presidential campaign.
Leaders in the group, composed Of
representatives of both new and old
line prohibition organizations, disclosed
the board purposely was meeting as
such nearly year in advance Of the
coming major party conventions in or
Ger to rally support for those two Oc-
casions
AS the board met this morning, how
ever, one of its members stood pledged
to the statement that the organized dry
forces thus far had fallen short in their
plans and that his newly-created group
planned to seek fresh support for the
dry law"
DR.. Daniel A. Polling Of New York,
chairman of the Allied Forces for Pro-
hibition, asserted yesterday he believed
this new support, from sources he said
thus far had not been touched by or
ganized dry ecorts, was necessary to
weigh the balance between defeat and
victory in 1882"
In discussing details Of the allied
forces plans for a campaign into 257
cities in as many days, DR.. Polling said
he believed that instead of disturbing
the support now accorded the Anti
Saloon League and the w. c. T. u, we
will bring them fresh strength"
Under no circumstances, he said,
would q single dollar of the funds now
pledged to us have gone to any other
dry organization"
SY1kaa oov,av.o Srvx. he rs,fItV1 al llrOnrIA
start in Columbus, Ohio, September 8.
Two appointed speakers would hold o
series of meetings there on that day,
to be followed by two more on the Sec
ond day and two more on the next day.
BY the third day, he said, the first two
speakers would have been to Indian
apoliS and on to st. Louis.
The plan contemplates leaving In
each of AZ cities on the first swing an
organized dry group prepared to expend
itself In its own locality.
DR.. Polling said already 168 local
groups had been organized, and that
more than 20 State organizations that
had begun independent action have
united with the new national move
ment."
Other plans Of the new group include
the publishing Of weekly newspaper
and the distribution Of special litera-
tare."
"TheN movement will be strictly nom
partisan" DR.. Polling said. I'VE al
ready have associated with us Repub-
ncans, Democrats and ProgreSsives. We
have tried to commit no one as to how
he shall vote after the conventions,
pledging them only to work for dry
planks and candidates In both parties" |"
He said he did not mention either
$fan all Nksfk Nf@na =
conference yesterday with President
Hoover, since some Of those in the or
ganization were Of an opposite political
faith and would not approve of any
linking of the movement with the ad-
ministration.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
DELEGATES ARE NAMED
FOR LEGION SESSION
Stuart Walcott Post Candidate for
Watson B. Miller Trophy
Will Be Chosen.

Delegates and alternates to the Dis
trict American Legion Convention, to
be held In August, were nominated
at q meeting Tuesday night of Stuart
Walcott Post, No. 10, of the Legion.
A committee was named at the meet
ing to select the outstanding Legion
naire Of. the post, who will be the post
selection for candidate for the Wat:
son B. Miller trophy, awarded each
year to the outstanding Legionnaire in
the District. The committee will be
composed Of Morris Kaplan, John r.
Dover and Lawrence Anderson.
Delegates nominated were Charles
Demarest, Sam Rose, J. O'C. Roberts,
Warren Miller, A. D. Hitler and Vernon
s. Aud Alternates to be balloted
on are Henry r. Jones, Paul K. Carr,
John Kowaleski, Judson C. Dale, Charles
L. CurtiSs, Nathan Silverburg, John r..
Carroll and William G. Carney. They
will be voted on at the July meeting.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
"BABY FACE" BANDIT
is GIVEN LIFE TERM
Wee Willie Doody Sentenced for
Staying Police Chief Of
Chicago Suburbs.
BY the Associated Press.

oS tLAS kAboVCAAbS0 E1ooS.
CHICAGO, June 26.-Wee Willie
Doody, the by-faced" bandit and
killer, was sentenced to imprisonment
for life today for the murder of Charles
Levy, police chief of suburban Berwyn.
Death had been the penalty pro-
nounced at an earlier trial by jury but
the State Supreme Court reversed the
case and for months the diminutive
murderer fingered, q model prisoner, In
the Cook County jail awaiting Sec
ond trial.
When brought before the bar q Sec
ond time, his attorney agreed with the
prosecutors to waive. jury trial II the
State would waive demand for the
defendant's death. Evidence was SUBJ
mitted before Judge John Prystalski,
who fixed the sentence today.
Z Chief Levy was shot to death May
IS, 1929, when he accosted Doody and
q companion in an alleged stolen car.
The pair fed, and in the following
months the tiny gunman or his phRn-
tom frightened the metropolitan area
with his exploits. He was identified as
the -assaiIant Of Federal agent. He
was accused Of shootings and robberies
and every minor crime. Every one of
q series of milk wagon robberies for
several weeks was attributed TO him.
Then he was captured, without . light.
and prison stopped his criminal career.
Evening star., 1931-06-26

American history and literature.
Besides DR.. Merriam, the recipients
this year were: Hamlin Garland, the
novelist, and Judge Benjamin Cardoza
Of New York.
Long Service Cited.
&C. Hart Merriam" says the an
nouncement, receives the Roosevelt
medal for distinguished service in the
advancement of the study Of natural
history. He founded the division of or
anthology and mammalogy in the Fed
eral Department of Agriculture in 1885
(later called the United States Biologt-
cal Survey and, as its chief for IS
years introduced methods of research
and study which constitute the basic
structure Of the present school of Amer
ican Mammalogy, regarded by scientists
as the most advanced in the world.
He brought the study Of natural
history out of the laboratory into the
open spaces of field and wood and
sky. Theodore Roosevelt in his auto
biography acclaimed his leadership"
DR.. Merriam. who received his medi-
cal degree at the College of Physicians
and Surgeons, New York, after studying
at the Yale Shefiield Scientific School,
practiced medicine from 1879 to 1885. He
resigned as chief of the United States
Biological Survey in 1910 to conduct
biological and chronological investiga-
tions under q special trust fund estab-
lished by Mrs. z. H. Hartman. He
conducted many biological explorations
in the Far West and in 1917-1925 was
chairman Of the United States Geograph-
hic Board. He was president in 1919
1921 Of the American Society of Mann
malogists and belongs to many scientific
societies.
Medal Of Solid Gold.
The medal is inches in diameter,
is of solid gold and shows on one side
ahead Of Theodore Roosevelt and on
the other Q flaming sword with the
motto: eff must choose between
Righteousness and peace, choose righte-
business" James Earle Fraser was its
designer.
The Committee of Award was COM
posed of Mrs. c. Grant La Fargo, chair
man; Henry j. Allen, Guy Murchie, Al
bert Shaw, e. A. Van Valkenburg, VIII
liam Allen White and Owen Wister.
Evening star., 1931-06-26

Mayor CurIey had somewhat ironically
suggested that public picketing Of .
COW on the land in downtown Boston
would '.prove q real attraction" in the
city's Fourth of July celebration. He
had asked permit for the COW to con-
tinue to Craze there .'until the Post
once Department sees fit to proceed
with erection of the buildings as 9
means of relieving unemployment" He
inclosed photo taken at 3 pm, June
H." to prove present post ONCE progress
was nil Only . foundation was evident.
Brown said the work at Boston pro-
gressed until numerous Bostonians
started insisting on granite instead Of
limestone, and that the patrons OF the
Boston post ONCE therefore were re-
sponsible forsthe delay.