davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13

Something Unusual.
beautiful sport roadster with rumble
seat; original cost q ,e00j with written guar
antyt not over $500 miles on speedometeri
good as new. Don't miss this bargain for
only $3.50, Robert Hefsonsa Aute &xehan@es
100. Florida ave. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13

CHEVROLET COACH, LATE Ig27-Just like
new, fine condition; SAT cash; SIS per month;
only months. Nolan Motor Co., I'LL 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13

pTfTcT sTANDARD SPORT ROADSTER,
1911; two-tone paint Job. excellent CONDITION n
esss Wiaconsin Motors, Inc, 1905 l4tn 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13

We offer the following values
at exceptional low prices:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13

CHEVROLET SEDAN 1923 = Six cylinders
Beautiful nnIsh; upholstery, tires, motor, etc. >,
OK A 4-door model that looks and runs
like new This is an excellent buy at 1878;
liberal terms can be arranged. owens Motor
GO G&92 "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13

GlmxHE&R 20 R0AD9TER le2e-Panished
49, sss w FSadS sSp ss 0Den r6 SEA
SsEa& W d xNaFys Jx.s 4 Bross 1871 14th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13

CHEVROLET CABRIOLETs,. 1927 = Rumble
seat; two on hand from which 70 choose
These. cars .t4-passenger) good for thonsanes
S4ryJ these cars are underpriced S25. You
might as well buy here and save this amount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13

BTTCR 1880 SEDAN. $3.50; new rubber; Dneo
finish same as new; upholstery ~ perniefS ~
80 tl1is real buy at Emerson & Orme' 1Ttn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13

CHEVROLET COUPE. 1880 - Beautiful ap-
pearance; wire wheels. low mileage; , sect
covers; purchased about November ], 1880;
Terms 70 responsible party; viii trade. Call
Stafford. Met 9o43
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
BEDELL WILL FACE
REMOVAL TOMORROW
Suspect Wanted Here for Quizzing
in Staying of Informer and
Legation Robbery.
A removal hearing in which local au-

A removal hearing in which local au-
thorities will seek permission to return
William E. Bedell, "a, to this CITY for
questioning in the murder of Jack Cum
bingham and the liquor robbery at the
Ell Salvadorean legation last May will
be held before United States commits
sioner in New Yak tomorrow after
noon.
Detective Sergt. Larry ODea, who
investigated the whisky theft and
brought Bedell into the picture as a
suspect in both the legation case and
the Staying of Cunningham. a police
informer. was to leave this afternoon to
attend the hearing and bring Bedcll
back to the Capital if he is ordered
turned over to Washington police.
Cunningham was slain in an alley
at the rear of his home several nights
after the liquor robbery and only a
few moments after he had left the first
precinct station, where he is said to
have given police the names of the
robbers figuring in the legation case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
CATHOLIC ACTIVITY
IS REVIEWED HERE
Hierarchy Holds Annual Con.
ference at C. U.-Large
Attendance Reported.

Reports bearing on many phases Of
Catholic church activity were read and
received at the annual conference OF
the hierarchy of the Catholic Church In
America in session at Catholic Uni
Nersity today.
Approximately 80 prelates including
cardinals, archbishops, bishops and alb
bolts are attending the two-day ses-
sions. A substantial increase in edu-
cational concern in radio was reported
by Most Rev. Young C. McNicholas,
Archbishop of Cincinnati, chairman OF
the department of education. who SAID
there are in operation in the United
States some so educational stations, five
of which are under Catholic auspices.
Widespread service in the matter OF
unemployment was reported by Bishop
r. LilliS of Kansas City, chairman OF
the department of social action. -Four
large industrial conferences were held
during the year and seven more are
scheduled for next year, Bishop Lillls
said.
other activities of the social action
department reported included research
work for the White House Conference
on Child Health.
More than 1,4o0 lay societies and
men representing l0l dioceses are now
enrolled in the membership of the Ma
tionaI Council of Catholic Men, Bishop
Joseph SchrembS of Cleveland, chair
man of the Lay Organization Depart
ment, reported.
One of the outstanding activities IN
the Mems Council is the sponsorship Of
the Catholic hour, a weekly radio broad
cast. Bishop Schren1bs reported also
No+ NJ Catholic
Women includes in its membership 1000
local Catholic organizations.
While restricted immigration has de-
creased the number of individual cases
handled by the National Catholic Wei
fare Conference during the past year.
that body was nevertheless confronted
with decided increase in activity, it
was reported. More than 10000 immi-
grant cases were handled during the
year, it was reported by the Bureau of
immigration of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11

the money is" he said his hands shak-
ing violently. My brother knows
where it is, but he is the only person
who does. I could tell my wife where
it is and she could locate it in min
ute, but I'm not going to-"
But Mr.. Owens" Mullen interposed,
I'VE only want to find the money to help
us in our defense of you. We want to
help you"
Il don't care, won't tell you" Tears
began to show in his eyes and he con-
tinued in a quavering voice. II don't
care what happens to me. I'm an old
man and haven't much longer to live.
They can take me that way" and he
waved his hand toward the death cham
Der, "or that way" and he pointed to-
ward his cell. ''or that way" and he
motioned toward the door of the jail,
but it don't make any difference, I'll
be dead soon. anyway.
"Ill die within three or four days If
they don't let me see my WIFE," he con-
tinued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
Marriage Licenses.

Louis \Honick %, and Anna Kanter, r.
both OF Baltimore, Nd. Rev. Aaron VoK-
Harry F. Grihith. "a. this city,. and Wig
ginia x. May. 10, Bergton, Va; Rev. G. r.
PAU PAU Valentine. 81, and Lily worthington'
lOi u, Sep; !" TerasaSi. 30, this city. and
Gwendoien e Harold, 20, johnson City
Tenn Rev C. c M, Youa 81. and Pauline X
Hicks, 81: Rev r. w. Johnson
CLYDE L. Gibbs. "a. this city. and jessie
Rice, "a, Richmond, Va; Rev. o. U. JonH-
Joseph NJ. Bochniak, q, and Marie Se6-
nowska, 10, both OF Baltimore Ma rev
. Dominic caputo, A. and Mary Joshin' as;
fe George T1 Deal. 81. and Mary Peterson, 10;
Rev W D. Battle.
Malvin Parent. 81. and Angelina candoTe'
Sidney c. Jackson, 81, and Louise e
Barnes, 20 Rev. George o. Wing. 49,
John w Gillian. So, and Irene Felder' as
Rev, John w. Carroll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
Owens BALKS HUNT
FOR BURIED $15,30ID
Suspect in Staying of Girl, Ia,
Refuses to Aid Defense by
Revealing Cache. n

Ashamed to face his neighbors, Will
liam Owens, 71-year-old alleged muir
derer, would not have gone with his
attorneys to hunt for $4,000, supposed
to have been buried under his Capitol
Heights home, even if their extraordi-
his release from the District Jail had
been successful, he told his lawyers
John P. Mullen and Joseph D. DiLeo
yesterday. The attorneys hoped that
discovery Of the hoard would bolster the
contention of his defense that he shot
14-year-old Elsie Louise Bryant after
she and a friend had attempted to rob
him.
Owens also admitted to his attorneys
that he had given them incorrect in
structions where to dig for the money
They have made several unsuccessful
attempts to locate the hoard.
I'm not going to tell any one where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
GIRL AIRS THREAT
ON SLAIN SUIT0R
Philadelphia Debutante Says
Brother Swore to Kill
Sweetheart.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, November 11.-Ac-
eused by his sister Of uttering death
Threat shortly before the killing, H. B.
Allen. prominent sportsman. was IN
gail under a murder charge today in the
Staying of Francis A. Donaldson, Sd, the
sisters sutton.
In her statement to police in which
she detailed the quarrel with her BROTH
er over Donaldson's attentions to her,
Miss Rose E. w. Allen, 18-year-old
debutante. accused her brother of say
ing IF he comes up to the apartment
I'm going to blow his head off,"
Donaldson was shot Monday night as
he left the Allen apartment where he
had gone to discuss situation growing
out of his attentions to Miss Allen with
her father and brother.
Miss Allen was not present at the
time of the killing, having left the
apartment for hotel as a result of the
quarrel with her brother.
She said her father. her brother and
her mother who died recently, OBJ
Dected to Donaldson and that Edward
promised his mother on her deathbed
to block the marriage. She said she
knew the reason why her family OBJ
9ected to her flance, "but I shall not
tell what it was-at this time"
y Tuesday my brother and had an
argument about Mr.. Donaldson" she
said. HE said If he comes up to
the apartment I'm going to blow his
head off,
q resented my brothers attitude,
but he said, If you don't like it you
can get out
She said she packed her bags and
went to a downtown hotel, where she
got in touch with Donaldson through
Albert G. H. Lucas a friend. The
three agreed that Lucas and Donaldson
should go out to the Allen apartment
10 talk the matter over with the girls
Father.
Police said that a quarrel arose at
khe apartment and that Donaldson
Struck young Allen in the mouth. Allen
khen left and drove miles to the
home Of a friend and procured the
shotgun with which he shot Donaldson
Ia the foyer of the apartment house.
Allen was taken to the Montgomery
County Jail at Norristown last night
hitter his arraignment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
RUBBER USED TO REMOVE GUN
AFTER PHYSICIAN SHOOTS SELF
Elastic Cord Snaps Weapon to Far Corner
of Cellar In Effort to Make
Death Appear Murder

Jackson College sophomore, had
dreamed he was dead Financial diff
culties were advanced as a probable
cause of his suicide by members of
his family.
A relative found DR.. Carley's body
on the floor of his garage, which is
attached to his pretentious dwelling.
Lights Of the car and garage were
burning. An empty billfold and a
check book were found on the floor
and his pockets were empty. No
weapon was Immediately located, and
it was thought DR.. Carley had been
slain by robbers
State Detectives Francis Clemmey,
John Stokes and Joseph Ferrari found
the doctors revolver attached to an
elastic cord at the most distant corner
of the dwelling house cellar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
BY the Associated Press.

BY The ASSoclated PreSS,
NORTH ATTLEBORO, Mass, No.
venaber 11.-An ingenious attempt of
Dr. Frederick J. Carley, SO, to make
his death appear other than a suicide
failed yesterday under the scrutiny of
State detectives.
The pistol with which DR.. Carley
took his life in his garage was found
at a considerable distance from his
body whittier it had been snapped by
long elastic cord he had attached to
it and then tied in the cellar.
Dr. Carley, a member of the staff
of Sturdy Memorial Hospital, shot
himself below the heart after answer
ing a call to usher a baby into the
world at 4:30. His death came three
days after his daughter Mildred a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
Exceptional Offering of Well Known
VIM. Anderson Prints
I8C yard
Regularly Csc Yard
TO-" uTn r AND g STREETS

We have just secured large quantity Of this
fine cotton fabric in wide variety Of beautiful
pa++erns-aII brand-new designs-wi+h soft
pongee finish that not only wears well but Iaun-
ders beautifully. There are patterns most
appropriate for women's dresses. chiIdren's
clo+hes-gay floral patterns on checked back
grounds for brio h+ cur+ains-many other designs
for draperies and spreads. 81 inches wide.
cor4oy. FLOOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02

Really $685. value! Pure cotton
ano felt. rolled edges. Well
stitched AMI tufted. Covered
with art ticking. Save So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02

Another marvellous value. Hard
wood construction, finished in
lacquer; 4 roomy drawers; 43
inches high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02

15-Tnch solid copper
bowl reflector. 1,0OO-Watt
element with cord and
plug.
A $3.50 Value!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15
GUADALUPE CHURCH

" 30 u. m.-CummLniDu Mas.
3 30 a. m.-High Mass.
1850 p. m-Evening Services.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15
THE CHURCH
II win build My Church" - Matt. 1918.
II was glad hen they said unto me.

R@ WHR ME ~1 @@N F
Let a. 20 unto the house Of the Lord" - Psz- 1871
This innovation OF a Church page once q week n our Local paper IS
hailed with delight and enthusiasm BY the writer. In view OF the pW-
pose and plan Of this page, I want TO bring 20 you q massage about the
Church. With limited space, 0u message must necessarily be sugges-
tive anf not exhaustive.
The Church Is the greatest institution IN the world. IL includes
more people. enhsts more workers. and represents more value than any
other institution. II unquestonably Yields the greatest influence Of any
force the world has eer known. She has n o rival but many cnhoren.
The Church lis the Mother Of education. philanthropy, democracy. ana
social baterment. She IS the one institution that stands for spiritual
development and the upMft Of the soul. The Church Is he pathmaker o.
progress-for the soul OF progress Is the progress OF the soul"
The principle reason why the Church is the greatest institution Is
because Ii Is Divine. OF course. 1t has a big human element n It, and
Christ said. II win build Ny Church ~ RE meant just what He said.
and His Church will grow and prosper through the ages n spite OF
human imperfecuons and handicaps
Everyone should be identified with the Church and attend public
worship You need the Church and the Church needs you. You need
the Church because you have a soul and the Church Is the only nStt-
said am a regular church-goer. For I find in the corner Of my
heart a little plant called Reverence. which wants 10 be watered about
once a week" Everyone knows. who has tried IT, that an hour OF Worship
in the Church is conducive 70 a better frame Of mind, a more contented
spirit. and a deeper experience Of peace and satisfaction. There S some
thing IN the atmosphere OF a Church service that makes lie sweeter,
work happier. and life noher
And then YOU should attend Church because the Church needs YOU.
The Church is a body Of Christian believers who have accepted Jesus
Christ as Saviour ana Lord, and who arr bound together BY a covenant
for worship. for instruction. for fellowship and for service. The Church
needs you to carry on the program for which II was established and to
which ID has been commissioned
Finally, everyone should attend and support the Church because OF
It's material benefit TO the community. I mention this last because IL Is
least, and yet a fact that none will challenge. The greatest single factor
in the development or the Lower Rio Grande Valley has been our real
estate transactions Many years ago a rich man in Hartford refused to
Of the Church anyway. DR.. Horace Bushnell answered him. MY friend.
I want YOU 70 think OF something: what was real estate worth in Sodom7'
BY the REV. EMMETT p. DAY.
Pastor First Presbyterian Church
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Services in the Junior High school
auditorium at 9 a. m.
Sunday School I'M 10 IN. XII.
Rev. II. 4. W~iederanderS, Pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15
rorR-SQuARE GnsPEL

Services az the court house sun
day afternoon at 3 O'Clock. Singing
and worship.
w. ID. McBryde.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Elizabeth n Palm Blvd.

Sunday School-9.45 N. NM.
Morning Service-ii a. N.
Evening Scrvice-7.30 IN. m
Rev. Emmett p. Day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15

Sunday SChOOl-a.45 w. m.
Morning WorShip-i0 IS a. N.
Evening W0rship-1.30 p. Nm.
Rev u. T.. Smith
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
w. Levee St

Bible School,. 45 a. m.
Morning Service-ll "a. I'M.
Evening Service-730 D. m.
Rev. IL. u. Howard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15
CHURCH or THE ADVENT
Episcopal

Holy Communion 100 a. m.
Church Schooi-9.30 a. N.
Morning Seryicrs-il NJ. m.
r. .. Macintosh. rector.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15

CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE
Between End and 3rd ON Elizabeth
Sunday Services y. vi.
Thursdays Bible Class n. m.
Rev. IA. IN. BOStr0m
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
914 Washington

Sunday SchooI-9.45 A. W.
Morning. Service-li a. m.
Evening Service y. m.
REV. Sterling Fisher, D. I'D.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA
600 Adams street

Capt. and Mrs. wv. III. Workman
hold services every Sunday az 3 m.
III. and any time during the week
II a group should form.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner 6th and Elizabeth

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner 6th and Elizabeth
Sunday Sch00l-a.45 w. m.
Morning WorShip-l0.55 A. NJ.
Evening W0rship-7.30 Nd. m.
Rev. .. T.. Smith.
CHURCH or THE ADVENT
Episcopal
Holy Communion -7.30 IA. r.
Church Schooi-9.30 a. N.
Morning Servicrs-il mi. m.
r. Q. Macintosh. rector.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
sif Washington
Sunday SchooI-9.45 "A. w.
Morning. S~ervicc-lt a. m.
Evening Service y. m.
REV. Sterling Fisher. III. I'D.
MEXICAN METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday Schools 30 "a. m.
Evening Servicc-7.f5 p. Ill.,.
Thursdays Prayer Meningitis
r ri.
Rev. F. Ramos.
GUADALUPE CHURCH
" 30 WI. m-CummLniOu Mass.
3 30 a. m.-High Mass.
f.30 70. m~.-Erening Services.
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
CHURCH
Sunday:
Masses wv y 30. 100. " wy i0
o'clock. The last In the children's
mass followed by Sunday school.
Evening al 80. Rosary and
benedictiOn.
Rev. Joseph Rose. O. M. L.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15
FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST
SCIENTISTS

Corner Elizabeth and w. Second
Sunday School-9.45 a. m.
Morning Servtce-li IA. M.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-09
ANKINO FILM NOW ON, SHOWS
TRIAL OF RAMSIN AND GROUP
Talking Picture Tremendously Effective AS
Answer to White Guard Lies; Can Be APP
preciated Without Knowing Russian

intensity, to the sabotagers, standing
too, their eyes downcast.
The camera is fixed on the de-
PENDANTS when the voice of the pres
iding judge snaps out, a trifle loud
er than the rest of his report, a
word, and hurries on. You see the
defendants Stiffen suddenly and then
look resigned. The word was 'ras-
trel'-proletarian justice slaps hard
at those who would loose invasion,
murder and defeat at the working
and peasant class of the U.SS.R.
The word meant the death sentence,
and the crowd in the court room
applauded terrifically when the YER
dict and judgement were finished.
But the picture ends with a state
ment that the Central Executive
Committee of the U.S.S.R. commutes
the sentences to ten years. gives
these undoubtedly able men a chance
to undo some of their black treason
by rea lwork if they will.
". Smith.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-09
HILLMAN MAKES
SLAVE CONTRACT
Rochester Agreement
Precedent for Others

NEW YORK-The advance" or
gan of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers, in its issue of March 6
states that the Conchester Confer
ence Committee, made up of repre-
sentatives Of Clothiers' Exchange
and of the Amalgamated, has de-
cided on an agreement.
The agreement calls for the "A
hour week, although the speed-up is
SO high that big firms like Hart,
Schaffner g. Marx. Alfred, Daker g.
Cotn are forced to run even now on
36-hour basis.
The agreement ties the members
down for three years, but has an ar
rangement by which yearly, and in
roundabout ways, at almost any
time, the officials of the union and
of the employers can get together
and cut wages and lengthen hours
and make speed-up worse.
The agreement is significant. 1t
will be a model for agreements al
over the country, which expire May
l and June !.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-09
Mckay Milk Co. Hires
Thugs to Beat Strik-
ing w gOn Drivers

NEW YORK.-After one week of
ineffective A. F. of L. strike measures,
the striking wagon drivers of the Nc
Kay Milk Company are being sub
jected to the most brutal attacks at
the hands of gorillas hired by the
bosses.
Yesterday two strikers were cor
nered at Goth st. and Bay Boulevard,
Brooklyn, and given the works" and
told to make themselves scarce.
In the meantime, the company is
feeling the effect of the support to
the strikers of working class families
along their service routes, who learned
of the struggle of the Mckay milk
drivers through the Daily Worker.
In its effort to break the strike
the Mckay Milk Co. sent kilograms
to the strikers telling them this was
their last chance to report for work
otherwise they are fired. Company
agents also visited several strikers
homes trying to induce their families
to get the men to go back to work.
The A. F. L. officials of Milk Wagon
Drivers Local 584, who are "nego-
tiating" for the strikers, are now try
ing to hoodwink the strikers with talk
about using political pull" This is
sheer nonsense, as only the deter
mined and militant picketing of the
strikers can help them win.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-09
MILLINER CLIQUE
ATTACKS JOBLESS

NEW YORK.-Millinery workers
Local "a met Thursday in Bryant
Hall and walked out in disgust,
shouting takers" "swindlerS," at the
machine administration, when these
announced as defeated a motion for
which the members had voted a big
majority.
The motion was one to force the
election and objection committee
to report back to the local what it
did with members who are in ar
rears on dues because of unemploy-
nlent.
The machine had just slipped
through a motion that these lmem-
ployed members were to be referred
to the committee.
Before this a hot fight had taken
place over a new looting of the treas
ury by the machine, which demanded,
and got, by the aid of the "Clan
Club" an authorization for eight
paid officials instead of six.
The administration admitted that
these is chaos in the industry, no
control in shops, workers starving,
contract system growing, hundreds
of shops unorganized, etc. The adj
ministration said that this was be-