davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-16
Union Services In
Brownsville Begin
Next Sunday Night

vile TO appear or the nnion Sunday
evening programs. Prominent out
of-town laymen viii also Be used
to some extent In the evening SER
vices, according to present plans.
Local pastors will also speak on the
evening programs at frequent in
tervals.
Seating facilities for the audience
are now being prepared on the high
school Junior ollege campus. With
in the next few weeks the minis
.ters expect to have seating accom-
modations for 1000 persons.
Plans have been announced Tor
an elaborate musical program IN
connection with the union services.
There will be n choir Of $50 voices
under the direction Of David l..
OrmeSher. director Of church cholrs
In Brownsville and Harrington. Tne
Protestant choirs will merge for the
combined service for direction and
training from Professor Ormesh-
err, who successfully led 500-voice
choirs in the famous Gypsy Smith
REVEALS IN Dallas and San Antonio.
A platform Is being built 70 ac-
commodase the large choir proposed
for the union services. City MIN
listers are enthusiastic concerning
the new proposals and have said
they think 1t will be the most out
standing service OF its kind ever
held in the Valley"
Complete and detailed organiza-
ton Of the combined union move
ment for the Sunday evening ser
vices have been worked out with
the appointment Of a number OF
committees.
General: CaIl pastors Of the par
ticipating churches are autornatl-
callv members Of this conmittee)
Rev. o. c. Grow, Methodist, chair
man; Rev. L. p. Day. Presbyterian;
Rev. .. w McE1roy, Central Christ
ian: laymen, Ben ". Proctor, y. "A.
Monsees, @. T.. Dodd. 9. w. NC
Kenzie, Sherwood Bishop, w. A.
velton, II. L. Faux, and d. n. .
Leftwich.
Grounds, seating committee: Ben
". Proctor, chairman; .. W. Nc
Kenzie, w. A. velton. Light COM
mittee George Hillyer. Music:
Prof. David L. Ormisher. and choir
directors Of all the participating
churches.
decorations: Mrs. George Walk
err, Mrs. c. w. Colgin. Mrs. Il. l..
Stell. Miss Nanny Bourne, Mrs: II.
II. Banker. Mrs. w. A. Redding,
Mrs. Bodwell. Program: Rev. Z. +.
Day, chairman; David L. Ormesher,
Sherwood Bishop. Publicity: u. d.
Hunter and all pastors OF partici-
pating churches.
Reception and ushers: Q. L:
land, John Q. Hill, @. w. Colgir,
Harry Groom, j. M. George. Ted
Tucker, J. p. Glenn, w. Il. Collins.
T. p. Harris. n. l. Brockman, and
II L. SHELTON, Jr. Finance: Joe
Atchison, Sherwood Bishop, =. 9.
Dodd, Clyde Tandy. Pianos: Fred
Bohlin, Mr.. Girard.
, 1935-06-16
Street Light Work
Progress 10 Shown

Work on rebuilding the street
lighting system OF Brownsville show
ed definite progress over the week.
as most Of the globes. according 10
information from the city hall, had
been replaced.
Street lights In the Los EbanoS
section have been completely restor-
ed and the burning nightly. Lights
are now operating with approx
mately their former efficiency on
Levee and several other streets. II is
planned. weather permitting, fer
the work TO continue. and eventually
TO restore the street lighting sys-
TEN as II vas previous 70 the disaS-
t-ous hurricane Of 1888. AS q part Of
the new program light posts In the
city have been reprinted. Street
names and block numbers have also
had a new coat CT paint as o part of
the restoration Program.
, 1935-06-16
Daily Bible School
Will Begin July 8

Daily Vacation Bible school for
children OF the city will get under
way Monday, July Q, as a united
Protestant church project and con-
tinue for two weeks.
Rev. T. p. Day. First Presbyterian
church, is general chairman OF the
school in which all Protestant
churches are cooperating. Mrs. G.
z. Dodd will be in charge Of the
primary division. which will meet
Of the Presbyterian church and
Miss Katerine Bader will direct
the junior group which will meet
az the Methodist church. Leaders
sor the beginners WHO will meet ut
the Central Christian church and
the intermediates who will meet ut
The Baptist church viii be named
in the near future. The school VIII
probably hold its sessions only IN
the morning five days a week. and
a union service will be held the
final night, July 10.
Courses will be offered the chill
cren in Bible drill, devotional
training. and manual training and
enrolment will be free. II was EN-
phasiZed that the school will be
interdenominational.
, 1935-06-16

world viewpoints, John Nelson.
Montreal. Canada, viii speak on
The topic Rotary international.
stressing the second word OF the
title.
The Importance Of the work
E,thin the club which makes Rotary
clubs valuable TO their communities
Will be the theme OF Ernest w.
Dunbar, of Cambridge. MaSSachu-
sets, a. Thursdays sessions. fol-
lowing the official statistical re-
PORTS Of President Hill, Secretary
Chesley r. Perry and Treasurer
Rufus r. Chaplin. The latter two
hre both from Chicago, the head
quarters OF the international org
anization.
Hart /. Seely, Waverly, New York.
will explain the purpose and scope
OF the Rotary Foundation which.
" a few years, has received con-
tributions Of some $4,000.
The program Of the closing day,
Friday. will begin with presentations
from the visiting delegations 70 the
Rotarians OF Mexico City.
The Place OF Rotary In the Pres
ent Day World" viii be the topic OF
Donald A. Adams. New Haven, Con-
Eecticut. Rotary Looks forward"
the closing address OF the conven-
ton, will Be made by I. B. Sutton.
Tsmpico. Mexico. prominent IN
Rotary in Latin-America for many
years, and fresh from a journey Of
many thousand miles over North
America and eastern Asia as a
representative OF Rotary Interna-
tional.
, 1935-06-16

Miss Florence Burns terminated
eight years Of service In the county
clerks office here Saturday by filing
and recording her 00.lsoth mort
gage.
She had charge Of filing and rec
ording mortgages since she joined
the office force In April Of 1921.
She resigned, effective Saturday,
In view OF her approaching mar
riare.
, 1935-06-16
GUN ROARS IN
CHACO ENDED
Truce to End In
Permanent Peace,
Is Believed

BUENOS AIRES. June Is. Pr
The war-wracked forces of Para
quay and Bolivia stood their ground
under a ten-day truce In the Gran
Chaco wilderness Saturday as
- -diators declared a permanent
peace was virtually answered.
A neutra. military commission
FASTENED to the battle-ground to
supervise the truce while the medi-
ators prepared confidently for q
peace conference. to be convoked
after the congresses Of the beHiger-
ents ratify the protocol under
which firing ceased.
Should politicians OF either ma
ton throw unexpected obstacles In
the way Of ratification the armies
we're ready to resume where they
left off Friday amid shouts and
cheers.
General staffs Of both sides
rrai~tained rigid military disci-
pline.
The 10000 soldiers-survivors OF
strife that took 100000 Of their
number-would enter a second
twelve-day truce after ratification
Of the protocol. during which the
neutral commission would prepare
for rehabilitation.
Under the pact. drawn up by rep
resentativeS OF six neutral American
nations including the United States
and signed this week by the for
eign ministers Of the warning IA
tons. the ancient dispute OF the
rich Chaco oil lands would be iron
ed out in direct negotiations with
the question. falling an agreement,
goi-y TO The Hague.
, 1935-06-16
Los Fresnos Boy 10
Art Contest Winner

t0p&Ct4l 70 Aug n1t@toI
LOS FRESNOg, June Is With
III children from al parts OF the
Valley entered In an art contest
conducted by Mrs. Mile SteSser
stiles. Los Fresnos. Stanton Sap
penfield, II, ION Of Mr.. and Mrs.
s. 8 Sappenfield OF this city was
declared the winner. /.
Others who showed talent and
promise in the contest included
Misses Ruby and Katherine Taylor.
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan
Taylor OF Los Fresnos. Honorable
mention was given the work OF
Dorothy Ritchy and Betty Orr. Los
Fresnos. The best "life" drawing was
contributed by Doris Marie Peder-
son, Los Fresnos. Others who show
ed artistic promise and talent IN
tho contest included Bobby Jean
Coates. La Feria; Dottie Henry,
Veedelle Page. Ruby Jean Peterson
Joan Peterson. Gene Ryan, Caro-
lyn on, Betty Lou Steele, Patsy
weikel, Los Fresnos; Viola var
brough, Mary Frances Wilson. Ruth
Van Zandt. Bonnie Nell Ferguson
OF La Feria.
Each OF the entries was given
three free lessons TO test his nat
ural ability. The winner OF the
contest viii receive as q prize q
years instruction IN art.
, 1935-06-16
Exchange Sales
For Season Set
AT $569,97S.99
Especial TO The Herald)

WESLACO. June l5.-GroSS sales
OF the Rio Grande Valley Citrus
Exchange Of Weslaco during the
le34-35 citrus season amounted TO
$3.50 ,978 80. according TO annual e
port Of Exchange operations issued
here Friday.
The Exchange shipped a total Of
l.0-7 cars Of citrus fruit during the
season. or approximately i43 per
cent OF the Valleys total crop. Elk
change shipments included S96 cars
by rail and 1872 cars by truck. The
report listed the Valleys total
movement at 1875 cars. Of which
800 cars moved by rail and 2,S25
cars moved by truck.
The Exchange sold its fruit in Is
markets in 20 states IN the United
States and in eight markets In five
Canadian provinces.
Gross carlot sales OF graded fruit
by rail totaled $454y 307.73 truck
sales Of graded fruit brought ST.
442.58. u~nclassified fruit sold IN
containers yielded STRESSES, and
sale OF bulk grapefruit or culls
brought Sl0,992.6O.
The report listed the following
average I. o. b. prices for fruit:
grand average. rail shipments Of
oranges and grapefruit. si.36S per
box; grand average. truck ship
ments Of oranges and grapefruit,
70 per cent oranges. $3.50 per box;
total grand average. al rail and
trek shipments Of graded oranges
and grapefruit, sl404; average price
Of unclassified oranges S3.3c per
bushel.
Average prices per box On I. o. b.
shipments on all graded fruit sold
by the Exchange during the past
three seasons in which II has been
in operation were as follows: 1882
80. $1l62s; ls33-34, sl!6o6; ls34-35,
Sl.404.
Exchange officers are: +. I. Buck
lin. San Benito. president; d. @.
Abney. Edinburg. vice president: G.
Q. Miles, Progreso, secretary; H. 8.
Norman, Weslaco. treasurer. D. p.
Lowe. Donna, assistant treasurer.
, 1935-06-16
RETAIL TRADES
RESUME CLIMB
Merchandising Volume is
Largest In Weeks
Over Nation

BfsterinR summer sunshine over
much OF the country. after q cool,
late spring, sent the largest volume
Of merchandise In weeks over re-
tailers counters last week.
Wholesale markets In many lines,
however, remain at an impaSse, as
buyers awaited possible price con-
cessicns rs result of the removal OF
the codes. while sellers held firmly
to code price schedules.
Automobile production held at re-
cent high levels. but industrial acti-
witty generally continued to follow
the usual June trend toward lower
levels.
Further reports OF expanding resi-
Dental construction were notable.
This long dormant major division OF
industry, while still contributing but
a fraction Of the business that II did
ia boom times. swelled to the highest
volume in 3is years In May. Con-
tracts let in 81 states aggregated 81
per cent higher than for May OF last
year.
Bitumincus coal production squirt
ed. In the face OF a threatened
strike tieup starting Sunday. but at
the 18th hour the administration in
tervened to win a two-weeks truce
In an effort to pass the Guffey coal
sterilization bill.
The lumber industry was still
hampered by the continued strike In
the Pacific northwest. but orders,
and In some sections production,
mounted in reflection of the revival
In residential building.
Steel production continued It's
gradual seasonal subsistence.
, 1935-06-16
Captain Steigler Gets
Transfer To Santone

Orders have been received at Fort
Brown from the War Department IN
washington by Captain Wallace @.
Steiger. 18th Cavalry. detailing him
to service In the Finance Depart
ment at Fort Sam Houston. San An
tonic. The new order will become ef-
fective on June IS.
Captain Steiger's orders instruct
him to report to the commanding
general Of the Eight Corps area az
Fort Sam Houston not later than
June 30. He will be relieved from his
duties at Fort Brown In time TO al
low him TO comply with his orders
from the War Department. The Fort
Brown officers duties In his new
post viii be those Of property audi
tor.
Notification Of his being detailed
70 Fort Sam Houston comes 70 Cap
tain Steiger following his service Of q
year at the Brownsville army post.
During his stay at Fort Brown Cap
tain eteiger has been commanding
officer Of headquarters troop. 18th
Cavalry.
, 1935-06-16
Citrus Expert Speaks

MERCEDES. June l5.-John n.
Hager OF Weslaco. addressed mem
bers OF the Mercedes Kiwanis club
nc their luncheon meeting Friday.
taking on citrus co-operatives. I'm
which ne told Of the advantages OF
cooperative marketing. Mr.. Hager
has been actively engaged In citrus
activities for the past e years. He
came to the Valley from California.
Floyd LAngford was appointed ~
represent the Kiwanis club at the
Centennial committee Tuesday
night. Visiting Riwanians included
q q. Harris Of Harlingen; v. Eqia OF
Corpus Christi. and Jack Senter and
N. M. -. Daniel Of Mercedes
, 1935-06-16
Mercedes Rainfall.
Sets June Record
Especial TO The Heraldl


MERCEDES. June Is. - With SOS
inches for the first ~ days OF the
month. this city has received more
rain In June this year than for the
entire 30 days OF that month in any
year since 1922. This information
was revealed in a study Of the re-
cords Of the Hidalgo and Cameron
County Water Control and Improve
ment District No. . which has Of
fices here. The June record set for
this city came In 1912 with Tie
inches.
1t was pointed out that on.y twice
in the past IL years has more than
5 inches Of rain fallen upon the city,
the instance in addition to 1922 be-
ing in 1926 when SIT inches were
recorded. Heaviest rain here this
month was on June 4 when the rain
fall totalled all inches.
, 1935-06-16

Beginning next Sunday night the
Protestant churchss Of the city are
uniting for their weekly night SER
vices al 8 O'Clock for ten weeks on
the campus Of the high school
Junior college. II was pointed out
by the ministers that plans call for
services TO be held in the open, but
in the case of inclement weather
they would be moved inside at some
place to be announced rather than
be called off.
As q part Of an intensive cam
paign the ministers plan to have q
number OF outstanding ministers
from Texas cities come to Browns
, 1935-06-16
Catalogues Move
Out From Weslaco
lepecIal to The HeraIdI

wESLACO. June Is. - Three cars
Of csntaloupes. the first carlct ship
ment to move from this point in a
number Of years. we're shipped re-
Gently. The Cars were moved by
the Gulf Vegetable and Fruit COM
pany, and the quality Of the melons
is said to have been good. The price
also was reported satisfactory.
Other shipments slowed down
considerably here. the tomatoes and
the corn having practically ended.
Scattering shipments OF various
mixed vegetables are contemplated
but the shipping season is believed
to be near It's close.
, 1935-06-16
Relief Chief Named
fspecial to The Heraldl

RAYMONDVnLE. June is. -
At q meeting OF the Willacy County
commissioners court. w. n. Brooks
was appointed to the county relief
board. Brooks will succeed n. ID.
Campbell on the board. who recent
ly resigned to accept the elective
office Of mayor Of the city OF Ray
mondville.
, 1935-06-16

Andres Hernandez, Jr., who has
been employed by the Walker-C Craig
company here for several years,
passed the state bar examination
at Austin this week and was admit
ted to the bar.
Hernandez returned here from
Austin Saturday.
, 1935-06-16
VISITS IN DALLAS

HARLINGEN. June l5.-PreSi-
dent 4. v. McCrieht Of the Junior
Chamber OF Commerce. Is expected
to return Sunday from a two-weeks
trip TO Dallas.
, 1935-06-16

wANTED-Men TN every city I'm thu
s'ley who want TO make from
$500 to 1900 q day for pleasant
outdoor work: no competition;
something new. Write Home Pred.
ucts, Box ls4. Brownsville. Texas.
L-68.
, 1935-06-16
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE: Pedigreed Chow-Chew
puppies; finest championship
stock. Red and black. three months
cid 5000. Call Army Post 81.
L-ee.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13

Hang It up anywhere
by the suction cup.
Fresh, live rubber
?-quart size. With
alta chments.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13

Florida-made cigars,
containing a special
blend o. mild tobac-
cos.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
Windsor's Little
Havana Cigars

Made from a special
selection of tobac-
cos-mild, ragrant,
and enjoyable.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13

Handmade. 10 n G.
filler cigars - made
of sound Philippine
tobacco. Good to the
last puff.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13

Each tablet Is equal
in sw g Q t Q n l n g
strength to a large
lump of sugar-but
has no food value.
Evening star., 1935-07-02

NORTHWEST SECTION
Abbott's Valley Service Station
4500 Arkansss Ave.
Auditorium Service Station
$021 virginia Ave.
Bartemeier's West End Auto Supply
5So1 Wisconsin Ave.
Blair Road Service Station
S4.s Blair kd.
Bocc.bello's Service Station
90 @ 81.
Chesley 4 Harveycutter, Inc.
18th and U SITS.
Condit Service, Inc.
9Th and Msssaehusetts Ave.
District Service Station
Jshn Marshall Place and Indiana Ave
Dome Oil Company
Blair Ka. and Cedar st.. Takema Park. d. o.
Dome Oil Co. No. ,
18th and Taylsr sts. NV.
Economy Service Station
@42s virginia Ave.
Firestone Service Stores
18th ana X sts.
First and L Streets Service Station
LIST and L SITS.
Four Wheel Drive Sales Co.
2047 L 81.
Greystone Service Station
11th and Rhode Island Ave.
Grifiith- Consumers Coal Company
18th and = Sts.
Haley Auto Body Co.
202O II st.
Herbert's Tire Shop
$3.50 Mount Pleasant st.
Higgins Service Station
2s0s virginia Ave.
Leonard Jackson
11th aAa gts. NV.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
CARDENAS TO KEEP
PRESENT PROGRAM.
Full Enforcement of Laws
on Church Planned, He
Tells Cabinet.

~ the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. July "A clear
indication that the government of
President Lazaro Cardenas intends to
continue its present program and pol
icies came today from the first meet
ing Of the newly installed cabinet.
President Cardenas made plain his
future plans, it was learned today, by
rereading to the cabinet yesterday his
January message to the nation.
Stresses Socialist Program.
At that time the President empha-
sized the necessity of following the
program of Socialistic education pro-
vided by the constitution and of CIV
ing the youth of the nation "a ra-
tional concept of the universe"
President Cardenas asserted that
present laws on the church-state prob
lem would be fully enforced. His ac-
tion in restating his program was
taken to mean that there will be no
modification Of religious or educa-
tional laws.
Uniformed sources said, how
ever, that the President has not al
tered his proposal to issue an order
to federal and military prosecutors
to withdraw charges Of rebellion
against exiles, permitting them to re-
turn.
Withholding OF the order, expected
to be made public yesterday, was
characterized as only temporary.
Change in Church Stand Seen.
A belief persisted that there might
possibly be some elaxation of the Of
ficial attitude toward the church. The
best information available was that
while federal authorities would take
no action. various states might reform
laws exiting priests and closing
churches.
Jose Angel Ceniceros. acting secre-
tary of foreign relations, informed
the President that a campaign in the
United States In opposition to Mex
icos religious policies had died down.
Evening star., 1935-07-02

fContinued From First Page)
about this time had not been unex-
pected to those acquainted with the
rules OF the order, but no prior init
nation had been given publicly.
BY reason Of his long service on the
college faculty and his brief period OF
control last year, Father OLeary Is
thoroughly acquainted with conditions
at the university.
A 6-footer, quiet In manner and
with a host of friends on the faculty
and among the alumni, Father
oLeary has spent practically his en-
tire life in Washington. With the
possible exception Of Rev. Vincent s.
McDonough, S. j.. former director OF
athletics, he mas served longer on
the faculty than any other priest.
Soon after word OF bis appointment
was sent out, a food Of congratula-
tory messages was received.
Born September 81, 1887. Father
OIeary was the son of a native son
Of Washington, the late Timothy A.
OLeary. for so years an official Of
the Baltimore IL Ohio Railroad here.
The father died about five years ago,
q few months after his retirement.
A brother and sister Of the new rec
tor, Bernard G. and Miss Cornelia
OLeary, reside In Washington and
another brother, James A. OLeary,
lives in Hyattsville, Md.
Educated st Gonzaga.
Father OLeary said he was raised
and educated" In the Gonzaga parish,
a contact which he has never re-
linquished. Gonzaga College has been
the training camp Of more than one
president of Georgetown.
He entered the Society Of Jesus
In 1908 and studied at st. Andrew
on-the- Hudson and at Woodstock Col
lege, Md. In later years he COM
pleted his studies In theology ut
Woodstock. After 16 years Is q
sacerdotal state III Dehlgren Chapel
by the late James Cardinal Gibbons
in 1919. Father OLeary was a
member of the first class of priests
ordained at Georgetown.
All his teaching career has been
at Georgetown, with the exception
OF q year at Canisius College, Buff
falo, N. Y, prior to joining the local
faculty in 1912. He has always
taught philosophy. especially devot-
ing himself to ethics. In time, he
vas made chairman of the faculty
Of philosophy, spiritual director and
for the last II Years had assumed
the additional duties Of head librarian
at the college. He has always taken
q keen interest in scholastic affairs.
The appointment If the first local
Evening star., 1935-07-02
GREAT MINDS MISSING
IN U. S., SAYS DURANT
List Given by Philosopher at
University Lecture Puts
Confucius First.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July Mot one
s-eat thinker has been produced in
tie United States. DR.. viii Durant.
Evening star., 1935-07-02

man to direct the affairs at the
Hilltop calls attention to the fact
that he Is the thirty third president.
As the institution has drawn . ma
jority of its students from outside
Washington, 50 in the past 1t has
drawn its executives. Slightly more
than one-fourth Of its presidents in
early years came rom foreign coun-
tries, but Maryland, next door neigh
Dor to Washington, has furnished six
and Virginia, two.
Father OLeary is contemplating no
changes in faculty or personnel at
this time and, for the present at least.
there will be no change in policy. No
intimation was given concerning the
next assignment Of DR.. Nevils, whose
contacts with Georgetown alumni
probably are wider tfsn those of any
former president.
We are like soldiers" he said, "and
take our orders as they come"
Evening star., 1935-07-02

Pelicano's Service Station No. :
roe Florida Ave.
Miller Brothers
Gsefsia Ava and Quincy d.
Oilers Service Station
1913 18th St.
Minute Service Station No. 7
3s3s Conduit I'd.
Pennant Service Station
1888 New Jersey Ave-
Riggs Garage
Third and X Streets Service Station
Srd and Sts.
Tydol- -veedol Service Station No. s4s7
1913 18th 81.
Tydol-Veedol Service Station No. 1914
Geersia Ave. and Underwood 81.
Tydol- veedol Service Station No. 36lS
wisconsin Ave. and Van Ness d.
Wardman Park Garage
a5th and Calvert sts.
Mayfower Accessory 4 Garage Co.
18th and L Sts.
Glickman's Service Station
a5S Carroll d.. Taksma fsrk. d. Q.
NORTHEAST SECTION
Aliens Service Station
1875 Benning I'd.
Lucas Service Station
1859 New York Ave.
Newton Brothers Service Station
1900 BIadensburg Rd.
BurrelIs Service Station
lSth and Deans Ave.
Capitol Service Station No.
Bladsnsburg I'd. and Lyman st.
Capitol Service Station No. :
H8Ig Rhode Island Ave.
8. A. Clements
sl3 1StA y
Evening star., 1935-07-02

tho philosopher, said yesterday In .
lecture at the University Of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles.
america Is too young to have bred
q thinker capable Of diverting or
adding to the worlds great thoughts" I"
he explained.
And 20, In naming his list Of "10
great thinkers" the subject Of his
lecture, DR.. Durant included none Of
his countrymen.
He listed, In the order Of mental
rank, Confucius, Plato, Aristotle,
Copernicus, Bacon, Newton. Spinoza,