davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-04
Texan Is Sought

WACO. Sept. 4. tAN-Searchinx
parties we're hunting today for @. L..
Jones, Waco automobile salesman.
whose blOOdStaiued automobile was
found today On the highway seven
miles north of Waco. A b-lO0dstained
coat. Identified as the one worn BY
Jones. was I'M the rar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-04
$4,000 Bond Set

DALLAS. Sept. 4. tP-Bond CT
$4,000 was set here TODAY at the
examining trial or Eugene Yelverton
%. a dairv farmer. charged with
murder in connection with the fatal
shooting OF Vernon Tompkins. "a
near Sewers wednesday. Yelverton
offered no testimony.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-04
Rate Cut Asked

LUBBOCK. sept. 4-F'-Repre-
sentatives az the Southern Bell
Telephone company we're here to-
day ~ confer with the Lubbock
city commission regarding the
telephone rate schedule. The city
commission has asked for "a reduce
ton
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-04
"
Lost City Facts
To Be Told Sunday

In Sundays Herald. the story
Of the son Of the Singer who es-
tablished the ranch OF Padre Is
land. remains OF which caused SO
much interest when heralded as
a "lost city, Is told.
And a list or Valley students
leaving for school
And many other interesting
items, besides all the news OF the
day.
Place your order nOWl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-04
Five Fined

Five men we're fined here Friday
bv Justice OF the Peace Geo.
Krausse. Two we're fined on charges
or simple assault, one on a charge
OF drunkenness in a public place
and two for disturbing the peace.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-04
new PLANS ON
CONSERVATION
ARE PROPOSED
Proposed District Fails
AT Polls By Decid-
ed Majority

ALAMO, Sept. 4.-"The way is now
cleared for the old established irriga-
ton Developments or the Valley to
get together and form a conserva-
ton district along the lines set out
in the district which failed OF valida-
ton in the election Thursday" was
the comment Friday morning OF G.
Fl. Swallow OF Alamo. leader Of the
opposition TO the conservation dis
trict which was defeated at the
polls Thursday.
The results Of the election clear
ly show what the people Of the
Valley thought Of the proposal 10
create a 100000 reclacti0n district
to be served by water sufficient for
only 100000 acres" Swallow stated.
Many Did Not Vote.
Not wanting to do anything
which might be construed as an
action against conservation. the
great majority Of the voters OF the
Valley simply stayed away from he
polls, showing at the same time
that the tax levy was not the
grounds on which the district was
defeated" Swallow said.
Immediate action for the forma-
ton OF a conservation district which
will include within its boundaries
only the old and established dis
tricts was advocated bv the veteran
Valley developer. who stated his will
ingness to cooperate in any such
movement.
Il believe that differences which
arose between those whose efforts
defeated the district and its prop
onents are differences OF method
and not OF purpose. and that the
whole Valley realizes how vitality
essential conservation of waters Of
the Rio Grande is to the future de-
velopment Of this section" III. L..
Yates OF Brownsville, member OF
the temporary board OF directors
and active in behalf of the district,
stated this morning.
Fight Not Over.
we Will not give up the flgNI.
and the conservation committee is
willing TO cooperate on any con-
structive program which will lead Us
to the end we all desire Yates
concluded.
Incomplete returns at noon today
showed $3.50 votes cast against the
district. with 1902 for the district.
BY counties. the vote. incom-
plete. Cameron. for 994, against, 80i:
Hidalgo. for SOL, against 1.729: will
lacy for 81, against 90: Starr. for 70.
against 2.
Brownsville vote was 244 for the
district and ia against.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-04

HARllNGEN - No more boat
service for visitors 70 Green Island.
seabtrd sanctuary. will be available
until next spring when the birds
return
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-04

IN OUR
VALLEY

THE VALLEY wants water con-
servation.
But-the Valley does not want
conservation in the manner present.
ed to il yesterday.
That's that.
Presentation OF the measure did
lots of good.
Renewed interest in conservation
measures.
Disclosed that conservation Is vita.
to the future OF the Valley.
Showed that practically all VAL
ley interests agree to that.
y only disagreement is over the
method BY which the end shall pe
attained.
And the Valley will work out a
plan to which all may agree.
Continuing its work for the fu-
ture.
FLOODLrGHTS. FIVE OF them,
installed by the city on Palm Boule-
var6.
Opposite the college and high
school buildings
illuminate them at night.
Bringing out their architectural
beauty.
And the beauty Of the surround
ing grounds.
Calling attention to Brownsville's
magnificent school plant to al who
pass.
Proud Of u school buildings, are
We" say city officials.
Want the tourist within u gates
10 have our school called TO their
attention by night as well as by
day" say they.
TO which we heartily agree.
PEACE OFFICERS OF the Valley
organize.
Mercedes meeting held last week
given over to a discussion Of how to
deal with the horde OF Migrants ex-
SI;':s . ,' s.a... -, -. ,,,, ~, =,
give lusty cheers.
Not a business mar who Is accost-
ed on the street but will be for the
movement.
Valley cops are in a hard spot
The rags hit here
They can't send them south.
Mexico don't want them any more
than we do.
For which nobody can blame Mex
leo.
And it's a hard job and a long
WAYS back north to the cities which
turned them loose on the Valley.
Added to which all reports state
that freight trains are loaded down
with these non-paying guests.
Whose numbers will certainly in
crease as wiz ter approaches.
Our sympathies are with the police
whose job 1t will be to handle them.
For they are coming just as sure
as winter.
Probably bringing with them 4
young crime wave.
Which Is just what u Valley
police are trying to avoid.
SAN nENITO FIRM of Lovett &
Kirk has the right idea.
Ihis firm ships citrus fruit.
Ecr the past two seasons, at least,
has been among the largest shippers
in the Valley.
Advertise Valley grapefruit as
TEXAS grapefruit. not by n parti-
cular brand name. say they.
TO which We are inclined TO agree.
Our various trade names are all
good.
Ru. they do not designate n
point OF origin.
II We concentrate on TEXAS"
grapefruit in our advertising. We are
covering the ground.
Demand TEXAS grapefruit is q
good slogan.
Then let our various brands carry
along with the names the informa-
ton that such and such a brand
is TEXAS grapefruit.
Can't help but believe that's the
right idea.
AT any rate. it should help some,
until the Valley uL- IS on an adve--
Using campaig
And NAV that day be fastened.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-04
TRUE BILLS
ARE RETURNED
AFTER PROBE
Indictments Held Up
Pending Return
Of Judge

With Judge Geo. c. WeStervelt
In Raymondville and not due back
until Monday. the criminal district
grand jury under Ed MonSees con-
tinued It's Investigations here Fri
das- The judge gave the grand
jury orders not to return further
true bills until Mond
Most OF the defendants named III
the first 30 bills returned are
either IN jail or are under bonds.
Burgiaries Charged
Three bills were returned against
Elmer Barber Of La Feria and
-four each against Fred Rogers and
c. r. Smith Of Harrington. all of
which charge burglarieS. Fred VIII
liams of Harrington also Is charged
wit a burglary.
King Jones and Roy Lewis OK
Harrington have had THO in T.
ments returned agaIL W them. one
charging q burglary and the other
a car theft.
Hayden Abel Of Rio Hondo IL
charged with forgery and passing
a forged instrument.
Beulah Lewis OF Harrington Is be-
ing held OIL charges OF aiding a
prisoner 10 escape.
Manuel and Jesus Rivera OF
Brownsville VA I'm Jail facing
charges OF assault 70 murder.
Patrolmen Charged
The grand jury charged wv. r..
Brady and b. n. McClung. Border
patrolmen. with aggravated assault
In an alleged beating Of Maxi
miliano CanO OF Mercedes. The case
wi. be tried in the county court at
law.
Other prisoners in Jail against
whom bills were returned arc
Francisco Gonzales. Los FresnOs.
statutory charge: Vicente ROdri-
gue1. san Benito. burglary: Juan
Garcia. San Bcnlto. burglary.
Guadalupe Torres and Manuel Sii-
gueros. san Benito. burglary. Car
les Ledesma. Edcouch. theft Of
auto. Odel Holmes and Arthur ID.
Russell. Harlingen negroes. theft Of
auto. Jose Torres and Dl0niclo
Perez, Mexico. Dean act.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-04
FIELDS TO
SATURDAY
Gov. Murray Fears Action
BY Texas Will Cause
Drop in Price

KILGORE. Sept. Z. R-Follow-
ing a conference with State Adit-
Gen. w. w. Sterling today, Brig.
Gen. Jacob z. WoIters announced
that the east Texas oil field would
be allowed 10 resume production at
Z a. m. tomorrow under the pro-
ration order permitting each vel
in the field 10 produce 225 barrels
OF crude daily. He said martial
law would not De lifted.
Gen. VOTERS. who. is commander
OF the miiitiamen enforcing mar
tial law in the shut down area. said
that 1917 wells were capable OF
production In the east Texas field
at this time. However. he thought
a number of new wells would be
ready for operation by the time the
field reopened.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. 4. Up
Fear that scheduled %reopening to-
morrow OF the broad east Texas oil
pools would retard the demanded
81 price for Oklahoma crude
brought from Gov. w. ~. dollar
Bill Murray a threat TO build
state-owned refineries paid for
from a tax on oil uen's income.
Shouting that won't do" when
told Of provisions OF the Texas rail-
road commission order. permitting
a flow OF OBS barrels daily from
the more than 100 wells in the
field. Gov. Murray launched into
an exposition OF "a last -sortv plan
he has conceived to bring oil pur-
chaSers into line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-04

For Brownsville and the Valley:
Fair TO partly cloudy and con-
tinued warm Fridsy night and
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-29

" RITZ KREISLER, who is making his
only Washington appearance this sea-
- son on Tuesday afternoon at Constitu-
ton Hall at pm, under Mrs Wilson,
Greenes arrangement, will play Han
dels Sonata in D Major" Bach's
"Sarabande and Gigue" Mozarts Concerto, G.
Major, No. 81 two melodies by Rachmaninof,
Marguerite" by Albumblatt; Debussy's La
File au CheveuX de Lin Kreisler's own Gypsy
Caprice" and two tangoes. Carl Lamson will
accompany Mr. Kreisler at the piano.
4 ALE. YVONNE GALL, who has been called
wi "the best recital artist" and is one of the
most popular French operate sopranos, and
Edward johnson of the Metropolitan opera Co.
will appear in the first of Mrs Lawrence
Townsend's morning musicales at the May
flower next Wednesday at 80 o'clock.
Mr.. johnson will open the program with q
"Recitativo ct Aria del TOpera 'Sosarme'" by
Handel. He will also sing Air from 'Comus' ="
tMilton), by DR.. Thomas Arne; Pizzettis Il
Pastori," Gianninis "Stornellata" and other
songs by Quilter, Zeckwer and two folk songs
Mile. Calls first group will include Duparc's
"L1nvitation au Voyage FaureS claire de
Lune" and two selections from Gounod'S
Faust" Later in the program she will sing a
group of songs by Maurice Ravel-"ChanScn
Popularies Grecques'-the "Depuis lie Jour-
air from Charpentier's Louise" and for final
number the duet, with Mr.. johnson, from
Romeo and Juliette.' The duet from Gar
men," "Parles-mo de ma mere" will also be
sung by these two noted artists.
= RACE MOORE, soprano of the Metropoli-
~ tan Opera Co., will be heard in con-
cert at Constitution Hall next Saturday eve
ming, at $50 o'clock, as the third attraction
Of Mrs Wilson Greenes Saturday evening con-
cert series.
Miss Moore's complete program has not been
announced. but she will sing at least one big
operate aria well as three song groups The
songs include: "Gia la Motto" (TIaydn), "Gia
II Sole Dial Gange" (ScarlattD, "Care Selve"
(HandeD, Warming" (Mozart), "Botschaft"
(Brahms), "Air de Lila" from 'L'Enfant
Prologue" (DebusSy), Psyche" (Paladilhe),
"Bonjour, Suzon' Delibes), "Valse" (Arensky-
Koshetz), "Toi Seule" (Tschaikowsky), There's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-29

Not Swain on the Plain" (PurcelD, Charity"
Orchard Hageman), by Lonely Forest Path
way" (Grifes) and Joy (Charles Wakefield
Cadman)
Miss Moore will be accompanied by Emanuel
Bay at the piano
\ AIRS. H. H. BEACH, A. Walter Kramer and
INI John Powell are appearing together for
their only Washington recital, assisted by Elena
de Sayn, prominent Russian vioinist
siding in this city, on Friday evening at
pm at the Shoreham Hotel. The program will
include Mrs Beach's Sonata Minor Opus
"a; Mr.. Powells Sonata Virgianesque" and
Mr.. Kramer's symphonic Rhapsody in F
Minor" A reception will follow the concert.
CARL PASPAN, violinst, who will give re-
- cital at the Carlton Hotel tomorrow eve
ming at 800 pm, will play three Kreisler COM
positions on his programs the Handel Sonata
in A Major" the Wieniawski "Scherzo Taran-
tele" and shorter compositions by Drigo Auer,
Schubert Wilhelmj, Paganini and Gardner.
TELIAN GARZIA is presenting Delphine
! Dodge Baker in piano recital at the Arts
Club next Friday evening at $3.50 pm, and
Eleanor, Colborn, pianist, in a recital at the
same club Saturday evening. Mrs. Baker
will play the Grieg Concerto in A Minor" two
Chopin preludes, DebusSy's clair de Lune"
and "Minstrels," and two selections by Scar
latti and Bach. Miss Colborn will play the
first part of the Schumann Concerto in
Minor" the Bach Italian Concerto" Brahms
"Rhapsodie in C Minor" and three compositions
by Chopin and Debussy.
THE Marine Band will give concert to-
] morrow at 8 pm in the auditorium of the
Marine Barracks The regular Wednesday night
concert has been Cancelled The orchestra will
give concert on Friday at pm.
A ANNOUNCEMENT has been made that Mary
n Wigman, foremost exponent of "expres-
sonism" in the dance and Germanys premier
modern danseuse, will make her only recital
appearance of the 1922 season in Washing
ton at the National Theater Friday after
noon, December H. at 4:30 O'clock under Mrs.
WilSon-Greene'S management.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-29
THE NATIONAL SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
of Washington, D. G.
Hans Kinder, Conductor.

PROGRAM.
Second Sunday Concert.
Constitution Hall. This Afternoon,
O'Clock
Gwendoline Overture ........ Chabrier
Concerto Crosse No. in D Minor, Handel
MaeStoSo.
Allegro moderate.
Adagio.
Allegro.
Largo from THE New World
Symphony ..................D Vorak
ION Hearing the First Cuckoo in
Spring" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Delius
'"The Flight of the Bumble-Bee,'
insky-Korsakof
Caucasian Sketches. Ippolitow-Ivanow
(a) In the Mountain Pass.
(b) In the Village-viola, Mr.. Wargo;
English horn, Mr.. Splitter.
(O1 Procession of the Sardar.
PROGRAM
Second Symphony Concert.
Constitution Hall Thursday Afternoon,
4:45 O'Clock.
Overture Marriage of Figaro. Mozart
Symphony No. S, E Minor (from
"The New World') ............ Dvorak
Adagio- allegro motto.
Largo.
Scherzo (molto vivace).
Allegro con flu Geo.
"On the Steppes of Central Asia
Borodin
"T4le Flight of the Bumblc-Bee,'
Rinlsky- Korsakof
procession of the Sardar,"
Ippolitow- Ivanow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-29


Morning Music Club. Mrs. Robert LIE
= Fevre, soprano, and Katherine Lee
Jones, contralto, will present solos and
duets on the same program.
A MUSICAL surprise" is promised his juve-
\ nile audience by Hans Kinder, conductor
of the National Symphony Orchestra of WASH
ington D. c., when the orchestra presents it's
second concert for children and young people
at Central High School one week from next
Thursday December 10, at o'clock.
Mr.. Kinder declines to reveal the surprise
feature, but one of the events of the concert
will be the playing of "Old Kentucky Home"
by the orchestra, with the audience singing the
words. Mozart overture exemplifying the
dance element in music the wood winds
demonstrated in the playing of Jarnefeldt'S
"Preludium' descriptive music, such as Men,
delssohn's Spring Song and Spinning Song"
and Sibeus' ''Valse Triste," and Ivanow'S
March of the Caucasian Chief are among the
announced features of the second program for
juvenile musc-lovers.
Flora McGin Keefer is giving musicale this
afternoon at her new studio apartment, where
the trio from Carmen" and English duets will
be presented. Other songs by Mozart, Brahms,
Puccini, Chadwick and La Forge will be in
cluded. Mildred Kolb Schuize will be the as
sisting artist.
Harry NARROW, tenor, and Paul w. Deloe,
bass-baritone will be the soloists today at the
Spiritual Science Church of Christ. Elizabeth
Gardner Combs, pianist, will give an all-Mac-
Dowell recital at 745 pm, preceding this
service.
Helen Turley. contralto will be the soloist
at the memorial service held by the Eastern
Star tomorrow evening at the D. A. r. Hall.
The Rubinsten Club will hold a joint
hearsal of the morning and evening groups
Tuesday evening at 745 in the small ball room
of the Willard Hotel.
Margaret Bittner, soprano, will be the guest
sooist at tonight's evening service of the
National City Christian Church.
Cleo Lewis, soprano, will sing at the State
Conference of the Sons and Daughters of the
Republic on Saturday, December II.
Louis Thompson presented Catherine Light
burn, contralto, in a song recital at Clarks-
burg, w. Va last Monday evening Her mum.
berS included those of the Italian, German,
French and American schools Miss Lghtburn
has been re-engaged for the Spring Festival at
Clarksburg under the auspices of the Marcato
Club at that place She was accompanied by
Catherine MCGEE.
Everett Stevens, pianist, and Betty Gray,
soprano, will give the program at the 5 o'clock
music hour at the Y. w. G. A. this afternoon.
Mr.. stevens Will play NUMBERS by BacH, beebLl~
oven, Chopin and Mendelssohn, and Mrs. Gray
will include in her numbers The London
Sketches" by Manning, and other songs by
Ward-Stephens, dHardelot and Hahn. DR..
Hugh Roberts will accompany Mrs. Gray and
Fanny A. Roberts will be at the piano for Mr..
Stevens.
John Martin, dance critic, will be heard in
his second lecture at the Caroline Mckinley
Studio, 1871 Eye street, on Thursday evening,
December TO- at $50 o'clock
Continued on Eighteenth Page
MUSICAL STUDIOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-29
MusigraphS

. VELYN SCOTT, violinist. with Marjorie
Davis at the piano. will play the Mozart
. concerto next Friday at the Friday
Morning Music Club. Mrs. Robert LIE
Fevre, soprano, and Katherine Lee
Jones, contralto, will present solos and
lets on the same program.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-20
MICKEY MOUSE
CLUB ATTRACTS
WIDE ATTENTION
Hollywood Publication Com
ments on Organlza-
ton Here

Juneau's Mickey and Minnie
Adousers have attracted the atten-
ton of Hollywood, Cal the motion
picture capital of the world. In
the December issue of the Mickey
Mouse Club Bulletin, published at
Hollywood, an article comments On
the Capitol theatres Farthest
North" and First Alaskan" Mickey
Mouse Club. The article follows:
THE Mickey Mouse Club Far
thest North has got away to a
good start in the Capitol theatre at
Juneau, Alaska. The club COM
pleted its organization on October
"a and rapidly is growing.
First In Alaska
1.-THE Juneau Club is the first
established in the land of the Mid
night Sun. Club members will
be interested in the fact that there
are now Mickey and Minnie Nous
ers up among the Eskimos.
Manager E. Paulson of the Cap
itol theatre directs the activities
of the Juneau Mickey and Minnie
MouserS.
The Alaska club has about $50
members and will have lot more.
"At the second meeting of the
club both still and motion pictures
We're taken of the Alaskan Mickey
and Minnie Mousers, the action
film being shown at the following
meeting much to the delight OF
the youngsters.
GIee Club And Orchestra
Before the club was three weeks
old, a glee club has been organized
and an orchestra established with
Is members. A competent musical
instructor is training the children
"The editor of the Mickey Mouse
Bulletin hopes to be able to pre-
sent some interesting articles about
the organization and membership
CT this new club in the Northland
together with pictures OF the chill
dren, in early numbers OF ths
Bulletin"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-20
CRICSBY WOULD
WIPE OUT RULE
OF BUREAUCRACY
IF Elected Delegate I'll
Wipe Out Alaska Bureau
cracy,'' He Declares
Continued from Page One

refer to my record as United
States Attorney at Nome, as At
torney General of the Territory
and as Delegate to Congress in
1919 and 1920, and challenge critic
ism of thar record
Seeks No Endorsement
81 have a very definite idea
what 1 intend to do if elected. l
shall inaugurate a campaign to end
bureaucratic government in Altska.
This especially applies to the Fish
cries. The principal industries OF
the Territory are controlled by bu-
reaus. I will not go into further
details now, but will be glad to
state my position publicly or pr1-
vately on any question which con-
Germs the office of Delegate.
like the Petersburg platform. II
is practically my own platform OF
1880. I am not seeking an en-
dorsement from the Fairbanks
Convention"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-20
YuL.E SERVICES
ON NEXT SUNDAY
AT METHODIST
Fine Musical Program Of
Christmas Numbers
Arranged

At the Methodist Episcopal
Church, Christmas services with
a fine musical program will be
held next Sunday, December q.
At the morning service at IL
O'Clock the minister, Rev. G.. E.
James, will preach the Christmas
sermon.
At the evening service at 1880
the Christmas Song Story, in two
parts, The Traveller" will be Civ
en- by the reader and the chorus.
Part I. is the regular Christmas
story
Part II. is the story Of lonely
traveller on the Eve of Christmas.
The text of the story is by Elsie
Duncan Yale, and the music by
Adam Geibel.
The following are the musical
numbers:
Chorus, Glad Things"
/ Ouct, Ttdt 1t wv, " iOlASP
herds" Mrs. Frances James and
Mrs. Frank Price.
Solo, Shine Soft Ger His
Cradle, o Starbeams,' Thomas
Hughes.
Chorus, "A Wondrous Word
Male Voice Chorus, THE Quest
for the King"
Chorus, GLORY to God on High.
Part III.
Carol, "Holy Night"
| Chorus, Christmas for AL"
Hymn, 20 Little Town of Beth
lehem."
Solo, "Sleep in the Starlight,
MRS. Frank Price.
I Chorus, "a Song the World /:
Singing, Mrs. Frances James
reader; Mrs r. r. Lister, pianist
Mrs. Thomas Hughes, violiniSt.
The teachers of the Sunda!
School plan to give a Christina.
party for the children.