davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1927-10-21
[ i
miss Tiny Legarra, Society Editor, Phone 442)
BRIDGE CLUB

BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Fred Hannah entertained
the Crawford ST. Bridge club for
Mrs. Cumming at her home. Mrs
George, Mrs. Harrison and Mrs
Hannah playing for absent MEM
bers.
Mrs. Katherine MacRae, club
woman Of Arizona, was here the
first of week.
Mrs. MacRae is promoter of the
Pageants in Arizona,
Wednesday evening the Epis-
copal choir held a social hour aft
er practice.
Capt. George Macdonald is ex-
pected back from France in the
near future.
Miss Henrietta Renshaw is still:
confined in her home. Her many
friends wish her a speedy recov-
cry.
Many are looking forward with
pleasure to the concert to be given
by Roblina Sander, Miss Larson
and Mr.. Orloffff October 81 at
the Lyric Theater.
Capt. and Mrs. Whitney left
Tuesday evening for weeks out
ing on the Kibby ranch in Mex
leo.
Nogales international., 1927-10-21

Mrs. L. H. Watkins was Phoe-
nix visitor this week.
Mrs. John Jund has extended
invitations for a bridge luncheon
tomorrow.
Mrs. Geo. Macdonald and Mrs.
Mary Mangou will entertain Sat-
urday in honor of Miss Josephine
Titcomb, at Mrs. j. Wise home.
Mrs. I. Burgoon has returned
from a trip through northen Ariz-
ona, in the interest of the Eastern
Star.
Mrs. Arthur Powell gave u
bridge party last Saturday. There
were twenty-four playing Mrs.
Farrior wining first prize, Mrs.
Sisk second, and Mrs. f. A. Tit
comb Jr., consolation.
Genaro Larriva and Pablo Cor.
zalez, Jr., were home last wees
end. Both young men attend
the University.
Miss Blanche Gambee, motored
to White House Canyon to visit
her mother and will return this
week end.
Nogales international., 1927-10-21

F. A. French has assumed
charge again of the Santa Cruz
County Abstract & Title Company.
Following a trip of some 5000
miles he failed to find anything
better than Santa Cruz County.
Nogales international., 1927-10-21

Frank 3. Carroon left Thurs
day to try his luck with the elusive
deer around Mount Baldy. He
will return Sunday.
Nogales international., 1927-10-21

Captain E. J. Reeves of Co. A,
Arizona National Guard, has been
spending a few days in Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1927-10-21
A VOTE FOR PAVING Is A
VOTE FOR A GREATER NOG-

Mrs. Kelly Henry returned
Monday evening from two weeks
business trip to Portland, Ore.
The trip was made by automobile.
Nogales international., 1927-10-21

A VOTE FOR PAVING is A
VOTE FOR A GREATER NOG-
ALES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-01
4! CHILDREN HIT
BY AUTOS

AS a result of a collision on Seventh
Street Southwest, last night, Walter
Trittipoe, IL, 211 Thirteenth st. S. W.,
q pedestrian, was taken to Provi.
dence Hospital and treated for a
painfully injured hip.
Trittipoe was walking along the
street when an. automobile operated
by George w. Kogok, 210 Four
teenth st. S. W., was forced to the
curb by another car and hit parked
automobile, causing the latter car
to strike the boy. His injuries are
not thought to be serious.
Three children suffered minor in
iuries when struck and knocked
down by automobiles. They were
William Sheers, 3, 2140 N st. N. W.,
struck by a car driven by Frances
Cutter, 5545 Forty-first St. N. W.;
Mary Smith, 4, c21 Ninth st. N. E.,
struck by a. machine operated by
Joseph A. Schafer, 1917 Upshur st.
N. W., and Floretta Proctor, colored,
4, 2414 Nichols Ave. S. E., struck by
q car operated by Marvin W. Thrift,
Rs, 2249 Shannon st. s. E.
George Freeman, colored, A., 1925
Third st. N. W., suffered a. broken
leg when knocked down by an auto
mobile driven by Russell Stewart,
zS, Oil Kentucky Ave. s. f.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-01
FAVORS 5-YEAR
MARRIAGES

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Nov. l.
Five.year.term marriage, mutually
renewable, or voidable at the
end of the period by either hus'
band or wife, was suggested today
by Charles 8. Burnell, presiding
judge of the Los Angeles Superior
Court. as a substitute to the present
civil contract Of marriage.
The term marriage" plan OF
Judge Burnell is not radically diff
ferent from the schemes suggested
by Havelock Ellis, Jacob Wasser'
man, Judge Lindsey, George Ber'
nard Shaw and other thinkers OF
world prominence in the field OF
sociology, but Judge Burnell de-
parts from the common point held
by all these thinkers-that mod
ern life and its social compiled
lions have rendered the marriage
relation archaic and unfit for the
use of civilized peoples.
TERN marriages" under Judge
Burnell's plan would he:
First. Contracted for q period
Of five years only.
Second. Renewable by mutual
consent only, for g. second similar
period.
Third. Terminated by the desire
Of one party, or both.
Fourth. Terminated by divorce
upon two grounds only-adultery
and extreme cruelty.
In case children were born, or
property accumulated over which
disputes arose the principals would
be subject to court decisions simi-
lar to the present alimony and
custody decisions.
Support of the children would
be fixed by statute upon an equi-
table basis, as well as future sup.
port OF a wife or husband who
should be unable to care for her.
self or himself after termination
of the marriage.
The grounds for divorce now
legal in California, desertion, fail.
ure to provide, habitual intoxication
and conviction Of a felony, would
be abolished.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-01
TAX JUMP
ON SURPRISES

A new policy Of corporate taxa
ton, designed to penalize the &C.
emulation Of huge undistributed
surpluses, such as held by Henry
and Edsel Ford, will be considered
by the House Ways and Means
Committee, in framing the new
tax law, it was disclosed today.
The proposed plan calls for a 20
per cent greater tax on undis-
tributed profits than on those paid
to stockholders. Representative
Garner D.) Of Texas, said during
the hearing of the committee today
that this policy has been recon.
mended by an advisory committee
composed Of lawyers and economists.
Garner indicated that the Demo.
cratic members Of the House com.
mittee would embrace this idea in
their tax reduction policies, propos.
ing a cut on distributed corporate
profits from 1871 to 10 per cent,
and to IL per cent on undistributed
profits. The joint Congressional
tax committee already has before
1t lengthy report Of its experts
declaring that millions Of dollars in
taxes are being lost by. the refusal
OF great family-owned corporations
to distribute all Of their profits.
The proposed new policy, it was
said, would directly affect such
fortunes as the Rockefellers and
Du Points.
The full report Of the advisory
committee is expected to be made
public soon. The committee is COM
posed Of A. A. Ballantine, George o.
May, George e. holmes, all Of New
York: DR.. Thomas S. Adams, Of Yale;
DR.. Thomas w. Page, Institute of
Economics, washington. and Charles
A. Hamel, formerly chairman OF the
United States Board OF Tax Ap-
peals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-01
PEN WOMEN TO MEET

Mrs. Ida Donnelly Peters will talk
on the placing of manuscripts before
the short story section OF the Dis.
trict League of American Pen
Women at their clubrooms, 110S Six.
teenth st. n. w, tonight at
o'clock. Miss Louise Proctor, chair.
man, will preside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-01
Spider" Kelly Dead
Of MastOid Trouble

ROCHESTER, MINI, Nov. L.
Spider" Kelly, former lightweight
boxing champion Of the world, died
here early today.
Death was due to mastoid trouble
from which he suffered for tive
wears,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-01
HOW DEVICE OPERATES

AS IT'S indicates the device designed to replace
the arynx, the breathing through it and thereby
originating sound which is projected into the mouth to
be transformed into speech Drs Harvey Fletcher Clar
ence E. Lane and John E. Mackenty all of New York,
are the inventors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-01

THE CHIEF. features of the invention
shown. here are a rubber membrane
stretched across the inside Of hard rub
Der sound box; pitch regulating device
which varies the tension of the rubber
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-01

The British army has been given
a transport airplane that can carry
rs fully equipped soldiers and a hos
pital plane Of the same size.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-01

membrane external adjusted by u thumb
nut; mouthpiece which fits in the metal
step in the top Of the sound box and q
flexible connection to be strapped over
the trachea opening (about under the
users collar button).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-04
VARIED SPORT
IS POST PLAN
Football and Polo To
Be Featured Sum
day Afternoon

A gala athletic program il on tap
for the parade ground at Fort
Brown Sunday afternoon. according
x announcements from various post
officials. Band music, polo and foot
ball are the attractions TO be Of
fered starting at 2 o'clock instead Of
three al has been the usual start
ing hour for the polo games.
The polo contest, between the
fellows and the Whites, will be the
curtain raiser on the afternoon pro-
gram. the band music will be inter
spersed during the intermissions Of
this sport. which will be followed
by a football game between q team
from San Benito and the grid repre-
sentltives from the post.
This affair Is scheduled to get
under way at $3.50 o'clock Immediate
" after the finish Of the polo game.
The band will remain in its place
and provide some musical inspira-
tien between quarters for this en-
tertainment.
Smarting under a defeat handed
them last Sunday at the hands of
fled by the presence in the lineup
Oh Lieut.. 1iaN DEOVAf Will No AOAth
to avenge the past
The white force has also been
strengthened by the presence here
Of Lieut.. Jerry Thayer. Of the 10th
Cavalry. who is expected 10 be Of
material aid to the Whites.
Lieut.. Claybrook has been away
for the past two weeks. and the
Yellows have beer having the polo
contests pretty much their own way
during his absence.
Lineup: Yellows: Blanchard, No.
i: Wiley. Ne. 2: Massey. No. 8;
Berilla, No. 4; Segt. McGehee. Sub.
Whites. Carver, No. /; Burt. No. 2;
Ccrrde, No. 8; Claybrook No. q;
Thayer. Sub.
Lieut.. Edmunds will hold the men
to the straight and narrow as ref
cree and Capt. Lobitx viii hold the
watch.
An admission will be charged
those not holding season reserva-
tons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-04

FREDERICK, Nd, Dec. ga half
billion dollars. Of course, is a great
deal Of corn.
And everyone knows that when
corn is ready for shocking ii has to
be shucked. There aren't any two
Ways about il. No good farmer ever
lost a crop of corn because he failed
10 shuck il son time unless he was
positively unable TO do the work.
Therefore, William Shoemaker-ex-
cited, overwhelmed. joyous as he was
at the news that he may participate
in an estate Of $500. 000. 000-couldn't
for long remain oblivious to the fact
that he had corn 20 shuck.
So He Shocked IL
That was what his farmer boss
paid him for. And after a half holt
day he put on his Jeans and his
serious. professional expression. and
went back 70 the field and shucked
il.
Then he sat down to think. 70 try
to conceive the extent Of one-one
hundred and fiftieth Of $500. 000. 00o.
That. according 70 New York ad-
illustrators Of the estate Of John
Nicholas EEarich. Is what his share
in the inheritance amounts TO.
Shoemaker u a farm laborer. en-
rloyed by others. As he. worked in
the field. = relative brought word ar
the inheritance 70 him. re i one Of
$50 relatives already found who hope
TO share In the vast accumulated
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-04
By JACK soRDs

Babe Ruth isn't the only ex-pitch-
who is making il miserable for
his former bothers in the pi1cner's
lex. Right in the American As
sociation we see the name of Reb
Russell at the top Of the batting
list with the stuffed up average 1856.
Reb. or Ewell, IL you must have his
correct name. pitched a mean hook
in the American league more than
10 years ago as n member of the
Chicago White Sox. But when his
arm was no longer able to bend
them over the plate. he turned him
self into an outfielder where he i'm
proved his work with the stick which
was always good for a pitcher.
Hitting has been his long suit for
the last decade and the older he gets
the harder he seems TO hit them. In
l2s games this year he was officially
at hat 43l times, driving out a total
of i66 hits, including 80 doubles. 4
triples and 10 home runs He scored
so times.
However. his work in the garden
wasn't anything 10 write home about.
He finished way down the list with
an average of .94l, having IS errors
for the season.
But when a fellow socks the ball
Reb did this year. what does il
matter IL he doesn't wind up the sea-
son with n 1000 fielding average?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-04
ABILENE Wins
AT AMARILLO
Heavy Backs Pene-
trate Line Repeated
ly For Victory

AMARILLO. Tex. Dec. 3.-tR-
The Abilene Eagles overwhelm-
ed the Amarillo Golden Sand
storm 46 to 6 in the bi-district in
terscholastic championship grid bat
tie here today before a crowd Of
$500.
The heavy Eagle backs smashed
through the light Sandstone line
time after time. often racing through
the whole team for a score. Smith.
fullback; Sellers, halfback, and
Walter, quarter, were the star Eagle
performers, although Walters vaunt-
ed passing attack was broken up a
dozen times BY the fast Sandstone
line.
Amarillo threatened twice in the
End quarter when they placed the
ball inside Abilene's 10 yard line.
but they lacked the punch TO put
the ball over. The Sandstone touch
down came early in the last period
after a determined march down the
field.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-04
Tech Defeats Ge0ygians II to 0 I Flashing Game
DALLAS LOSES
TO CLEBURNE
Forest Avenue Beaten
In Aerial Game
BY 6 to 0

cLEBURNE. Tex, Dec. So
Cleburne high school Yellow Jackets
advanced into the semi-finals for
the football championship of ths
Texas Interscholastic League nv dc-
feating Forest Avenue high OF Dai.
las 9 10 O here this afternoon. IN
game featured with aerial work. "
was late in the third quarter before
Cleburne was able 10 put over its
winning touchdown on a So yard
march.
"A pass. Squyres W Langdon. for
81 yards, started the parade.
SQuyrcs, Greed and Hopkins added
first down and then the former
plunged through the line for A
touchdown. The try for the extra
point failed.
Cleburne threatened many times,
but except on the one occasion.
lacked the punch 20 put the bali
over. Only one did Forest threaten
to cross the Cleburne goal line. IL
was after receiving the kickoff W
the game. Glenn, end returned the
kickoff IS yards to Cleburne's az
yard line and from there Forest
worked the ball TO the Yellow Jack.
cts one yard line. but four plays
failed 10 net the Lions that distance
and the bail vent 20 Cleburne.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-04

wealth Of Enrich. who died Ill years
ago.
Partner of Astor
Enrich had come to this country
from Holland, had entered the fur
BUSINESS, and had taken as his part
ner an obscure New York youth,
John Jacob Aston.
At Emrich's death. Astcr was
named executor of the estate, and,
because Of the complications attend
ing IL, he notified relatives that it
would take nc least rs years before
the estate could be settled.
Each Of the heirs will receive. IL is
estimated, more than $4,000. 900. A
part Of the estate, Robert Shoe
maker, a relative. notified William
Shoemaker. includes the site Of the
Old Trinity church, New York. and
the site OF the cd Astor hotel.
After enjoying his half holiday,
William Shoemaker left his wife and
six children dreaming Of automobiles.
servants and n castle. and returned
to his torn shuncking.
This cor has 20 be shucked and
In the courthouse before the end Of
the week. I'll look into this money
matter later he said.
And the corn was shucked and In
the crib before the end % the week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-04
WACO BEATS
HOUSTONIANS
Bi -District Title Lis
Decided in Score
OF ia to 0

WACO, Tex, Dec. 3.-tF-Coaeh
Paul Tyspn's Waco high school
Tigers swamped jefferson Davis
high school Of Houston l24 to Q 10
win the championship OF the inter-
scholastic league districts seven and
eight here this afternoon on the
Cotton Palace field.
Almost from the opening play IL
was evident that IL would not be SO
much a matter Of who won but how
much. The first touchdown came
within two minutes and the score
was % to 0 in eight minutes. Al
the half IL was 50 to O..
Waco's scores came from sensa-
tional through the line and around
end runs, featuring MeLelland, Cap
tain Tom Glover and Maurice. The
entire Waco crew worked like u
machine.
For jefferson Davis. Frye. half
back, was the outstanding man, turn
ing in n nice defensive game. He
was responsible for most Jeff
Davis's tackles, whenever they made
tackles.
For Houston Frye. the It's pound
triple threat star, was rushed so
completely that his longest gain Of
the day was six yards and he was
not given time to pass with any de-
gree Of accuracy. Doudy played a
brilliant defensive game for the
H~oustonians.
The Tigers had no outstanding
stars; they were all stars. Pants
were returned 80 to IS yards with
uncanny regularity. Waco's first
score Of the game being the result
Of a 81 yard return of n kick
The story Of the game. however,
Is not told in the brilliance Of
Waco's fleet backs, but in the
power OF the line from tip to tip.
the most formidable line in the high
school history OF Waco according 10
local critics.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-04
HUGE THRONC
Sees RECORD
SPILL OF DOPE
Ramblin' Wreck Goes
To Top After Hard
Fought Battle In
Mud at Atlanta
BY ALAN ]. GOULD
Associated Press Sports Editor


ATLANTA, Ca, Dec. 3.-Instead of
the "Ramblin' Wreck" that they
sing about, Georgia Techs football
team today turned out to be a wreck
ing crew. With a few spectacular
thrusts, il demolished the cham
pionship hopes OF the hitherto unde-
featable University of Georgia
eleven to the decisive tune Of Il 70
0. while a re~cord-breaking southern
crowd Of $1,000 watched n OF the
biggest upsets Of the year.
In a ~slashing, bitterly fought
battle through the muddy
Of Grant Field, Techs wreckers
knocked the advance dope" into a
cooked hat, put an abrupt end 10
Georgia's march of triumph and
simultaneously lifted themselves TO
the top Of the Southern Conference
heap.
Tech Surprises University
To the establishment of about hall
the crowd, and hysterieal delight OF
the otner half-depending upon par
tisEn feeling-Tech uncorked an at
tack that caught Georgia by COM
plete surprise, put owe W touch
downs in sensational fashion and
erected a defensive barrier that
blocked all counter efforts OF the
nights Bulldogs TO turn the tide.
Techs Terrors in the sparkling
drive that overcame the handleaps
Of a muddy gridiron and overthrow
the Wanted Georgians were Warner
MizeIl and "Stumpy" Thompson, a
fair az halfbacks who displayed an
inter disregard of conditions. betting
odds or the heralded fame OIL their
opponents. ,a.,.
thst repeatedly pulled Tech out OF
difficulties, while putting Georgia
ain the hole" and II was this hail.
backs trusty right arm that hurled
the pass to Durant, qu~arterbaek' 10,
Techs first touchdown on a 40 yard
play that brought the crowd to ats
feet late in the second quarter
Sensational Run Made
Scored by a flock Of interferrers,
Durant plucked the wet and slippery
pi0xkin out of the air and splashed
25 yards to cross Georgia's goal with
the points that were sufficient, as
IL turned out, TO settle the argu-
ment then and there.
Thomason, kept from the starting
lineup and supposedly handicapped
bv an injured back and shoulder,
showed no traces of disability as ne
led Techs concluding onslaught and
carried over the second touchdown.
Thomason, grabbing a Georgia pass
ont Of the air deep in his W terri
tory on the dead run, cut across the
field and dashed SO yards. the most
spectacular open field run Of the
game before ne was brought down
on Bulldogs % yard line. II took
only three plays to put the pigskln
across the goal line again, Thomson
skirting Captain Shrivers' end tor
the last II yards Of the needed dis-
lance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-04

rot soon be equaled. Aside from his
first year with Detroit. 1905. when
he hit, .240. the veteran has never
fallen below the 500 mark. and
there Is hardly a batting record that
re docs not hold. He is truly the
greatest veteran OF them all.
Johnson spent his entire career
with the Washington Senator'S and
also leaves many records. And the
big fellow did not always have the
team behind him that other pitchers
rad. Always a thorough clean
sportsman, he was one OF the most
respected men in the game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-04
u. of Washington
Loses to California

COLISEUM, LOS ANGELES, Calf,
Dec. 3.+PEUniversity Of wash
ington's football team. a hard MT
ting, stiff plunging outfit, found
themselves out-hit and o~ut-plunged
here today. when University 81
Southern California spread them
around the landscape for a 50 TO n
score. The Trojan horse had al
the best of the argument with the
Seattle husky.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-04
BY JACK sORDs

IL Iris Speaker Is to step out Of the
American league next year, and that
seems possible. the organisation will
be minus three players who, for
years, have been among the most
colorful stars the game has ever
produced. He will join Ty Cobb and
Walter johnson WHO have both lef.
marks that others will shoot at for
many moons 10 come.
Cobb has set more records than
any other player In the game. His
record as q batter is one that will
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-04
florida Caters
Defeat Maryland

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Dec. 3-lP)
The Florida Caters defeated the
University Of Maryland on a rain
soaked filed here this afternoon by
a score Of z to 6. Roth e~levens
scored their only touchdowns in the
second period.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-04
FOOTBALL
RESULTS
At Amarillo: final. Abilene q

At Amarillo: final. Abilene Ss;
Amarillo g.
Vanderbilt IL: Alabama 7.
Georgia Tech IL; Georgia o.
North Carolina 10: Michigan State
Army 50: Marine L.
Oglethorpe IS; Miami University
Florida z: Maryland O.
Waco 125: jefferson Davis tHous-
tcn) o.
At Los Angeles: Southern Cali
forria 81: Washington is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-04
Commercial Heads to
Hold Meeting in June

A tentative program for the an
nual convention in Corpus Christi
June &c to 2s. of the Texas Com
mercial Executives association. has
been received by C. c. Richardson,
president Of the organization.
The program was made up by Jack
Holt. secretary of the organization,
and was submitted to the local Of
ficer for approval.
The Valley il we'll represented on
the progam. seveal OF the members
of this section being down for
speeches and other activities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-04
Vanderbilt Beats
I ,abarna ON Poses

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Dee. 3.-H9-
The Commodores from Vanderbilt
fell back on their aerial game late
in the final quarter in todays en-
counter with Alabama and put
across the touchdown that defeated
the Crimson Tide II TO Z.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-04
LONDON DESERTS EToS CROP

Women Of London are deserting
the Eton crop. the popular style OF
~headdress since the early days Of the
bob. All the ultra phases Of the
style have gone. and the number OF
the mere conservative conceptions
are disappearing The rumored rea-
son for the change-men are pay
ing more attention TO girls who have
long treSses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-04

RISH0UP THIEF'S TARGET
WOOLWICH. Eng.-The robe Of
the Bishop Of Southwark has been
stolen for the third time.