davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-15

What shall milady wear to that
bridge, tea or reception Well,
the answer is seen in one-piece and
two-piece dresses or in the ensemble.
Pictured are two costumes that
would be appropriate. The one on
the left consists Of a siIver-pleated
skirt and silver lace jacket-very
simple in line but charming in both
line and color. A corsage Of flowers
allows one latitude in selecting color
harmonies. A small silver hat Is
worn with this costume by Hope
Hampton.
The ensemble (right) Is q pink
colored, straight-line coat trimmed in
rose colored embroidery with a tan
and white calf collar extending to
the hemline.
The dress-a two-piece-has a pink
flat crepe blouse trimmed in yarn,
which is button-holed around the
neck, shoulders and undersrm seams.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-15
CLASS PARTY
MRS. sIGNoR ENTERTAINs

Three guests. Mesdames ]. y.
Ford, Ted Graham. and J. S. Spikes,
were presented NJ tho meeting of
the Friday Bridge club last week st
the home of Mrs. Henrietta Signor.
High score for the afternoon was
made by Mrs. Harbert Davenport
and Miss Bernice Graham made sec
: end high. The hostess served pc
can pie and coffee to her guests.
The next meeting place has not
been announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-15
SAN JUAN
SAN JUAN CLUB

49,
The San Juan Women's club met at
the home Of Mrs. j. +. Hetrick this
week with the president, Mrs. E. E.
BROKER. in the chair. Roll call was
responded to with New Years resolu-
tions. There were twenty-four men,
bers and two visitors present.
The following program was render
ed:
Parliamentary drill, led by Mrs.
Griffith; Texas laws pertaining 70
legal rights Of women and children,
Mrs. W. Gossage; song, Mrs. Cron;
report OF Federation meeting in Ed
inburg by Mesdames Griffith, Rice,
and Mighell.
The following officers were elected
and are 10 take office in June: Mrs,
Connoi. president; Mrs. c. NJ. Harris,
vice president; Mrs. Paul Reichert,
secretary; Mrs. r. I. Stron, treasurer.
After adjournment the hostess was
assisted by Mrs. Martin and Mrs,
Harris In serving refreshments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-15
Z LEMEN. HOSTESS

The San Juan Bridge club met at
the home of Mrs. l. c. Lemen, We'd
nesdsy. After five games. Mrs. Sam
L. Miller was awarded high club
prize. a door stop, and Mrs. j. r.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-15
Civic Clubs to
Dine Card Team
Especial to The HeraIdl

Especial 20 The HeraIdJ
HARLINGEN, Jan. 14.-Members
Of the Harlingen High school foot
ball team, which finished the 1927
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-15
Nj" ' Hs:: Payne SOCIETY '': :@ ss1'"

Lemen received a flower jar for
guest prize. !.
Assisted by Mrs. Lemen and
Mrs. Marvin Rhinehart, the hostess
served a plate luncheon of creamed
chicken relish. bread and butter
sandwiches, lemon pie, and coffee.
Those enjoying the occasion were:
Mesdames ". J. Boehnke, J. 3. Will
kins, Chas. Starlin, i. c. Warner.
Less ONeall, S. l.. Miller, Clark
M~ellenbruch, J. l.. Stone, Lee MI.
Green, J.. Floyd Hetrick, L. F. Kruse,
t. A. Lensgraf. @. G. Aldrich, j. r.
Lemen, Marvin Rhinehart, +. G.
Platt. Jos. Tatar. Fl. H. Kidder, Amos
Robinson, and Joe A. Waite.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-15

with large, eonventionalized yarn
flowers in lieu of pockets.
The hat is rose-colored felt. Slip
pers that match and a rose-eolored
suede pocketbook complete the COM
pose. Colleen Moore IL the model.
Nogales international., 1928-07-03
Southern Pacific Seeks Permit
For Phoenix -N0ga|eS Bus Line,
As Substitute For Two Trains

Catch Southern Pacific 7890$8
Phoenix, July 2-The Southern
Pacific Motor Transport company,
with E. J. Foulds, president; T.
B. Wilson, vice president; G. L.
King, secretary, all of San Fran
cisco, fled application with the
Arizona corporation commission
this morning for a permit to en-
gage in the motor transport busi-
ness in Arizona.
At the same time the Southern
Pacific company filed application
before the rate department of the
commission for permission to am
nul passenger trains Nos. 107 and
108 running between Phoenix and
Nogales.
The Southern Pacific Motor
Transport company in its applica-
tion represents to the commission
that the new corporation proposes
to operate a first class bus line
between Phoenix and Tucson and
between Tucson and Nogales as
a substitute for the present pas
senger train service supplied by
trains 107 and 1O8.
The application recites that the
leaving time at Tucson will be 8
a. m. arriving Phoenix at 1880
p. m. and leaving Phoenix at 6
D. m. and arriving Tucson 1895
p. m.
On the Tucson-Nogales run bus
ses would leave Tucson $3.50 p.
m. and arrive Nogales IL p. m.
and on the return trip leave No
gales 4:3O p. m. arriving Tucson
z p. m.
It is the intention Of the South
ern Pacific Motor Transport COM
pany to provide the very latest in
motor bus equipment with a seat
ing capacity for 20 passengers in
addition to carrying express for
the American Express company.
The passenger fare between
Nogales international., 1928-07-03
DEMO VICTORY IS
PREDICTED BY
LEADERS Of
PARTY

1t is the concensus of leaders at
the Democratic national conven-
ton at Houston that the Democra-
tic ticket will be elected in Novem-
Der, it was stated yesterday by
Leslie c. Hardy, member of the
Arizona delegation who is just
back from the convent on.
Mr.. Hardy wss accompanied
home by Otto Herold of this city
who was also at the convention.
"The party is almost solidly be-
hind Gov. Smith and the chances
are good he will carry New York,
Massachusetts,, New Jersey, and
other important states, said Mr..
Hardy who added that the Houston
convention was the biggest show
he ever saw.
Mr.. Hardy stated that Mayor
Walker of New York City who is
on a trip through the West express
sed his regrets at being unable to
include Nogales in his itinerary.
Nogales international., 1928-07-03

states that the county assessors,
mer bers and clerks of the Boards
of Supervisors, the State Tax Com
miss On. and State Board of Equal
izat.on, will meet at Nogales
Thursday July 26, at 10 o'clock.
The meeting is called for the
purpose of examining the 1928
assessments on each class of pro-
perty in the several counties of
the state, .. that a proper equal
ization ma be obtained.
The Stas<e Tax Commission is
made up &C Mr.. Howe, chairman;
E. A. Hughes and Frank Luke,
members. Clarence L. Standage is
secretary ard M. S. Stanley, ac-
countant.
The tax conference will bring to
Ncgales approximately $50 visit
ors. There are fourteen counties
in Arizona and each will have pre-
sent at the meeting three super
visors, clerks of the Board of sup
ervisors, and assessors, and in adj
dition to these, the conference is
annually attended by many repre-
sentatives of the railroads, teie-
phone company, telegraph COM
pany, mining companies, cattle
growers association, woolgrowers
Nogales international., 1928-07-03
ARIZONA PACKING co. TO
PAY DIVIDEND ON JULY A.

-inclusiv.. CT the iccal plant and
equipment and branch plants in
Tucson, Prescott, Miami, Nogales,
Benson, Ray, Superior, Yuma and
Flagstaff-have increased from
$1,OOO,OO0 to 100000 since
company was formed with the con-
solidation of the Tovrea Meat COM
pany of Bisbee, the Phoenix
Wholesale Meat company and the
Tribolet Meat company of Phoe-
nix. Mr.. Bainbridge, in announc-
ing this, said that due to the rapid
increase in the population of Ari-
zona and the presence of other
favorable factors, the prospects of
the packing industry in the state
are exceedingly bright.
Total sales of the company for
1927 were approximately $4,000
900, it was said. During that year
10000 head of cattle, 10000 hogs,
$4,000 sheep and 5000 calves were
purchased by the company. Three
hundred employees carry on the
work of the organization through
out the state.
In addition to complete line of
meats, among which Cactus and
Apache hams and bacons are fea-
tured, the Arizona Packing COM
pany produces Apache lard, Des-
ert Bloom compound and Fenix
shortening, all of which enjoy state
wide sales. Three carloads of lard
were shipped into old Mexico last
year and numerous shipments of
meats and by-products were sent
into Imperial Valley, Calf.
Nogales international., 1928-07-03

cott where he maintained law of
fices, practising in the territorial
and federal courts. Elected to the
supreme bench when Arizona was
admitted to the Union, Judge Ross
has been three times returned to
that tribunal by the voters of the
state, and enjoys the distinction of
being it's senior member in point
of service.
In announcing his candidacy
Judge Ross expressed the hope
that tho voters would conclude
that his past record merited his
return. 'I have no platform to am
nounee, and can have none", said
JUDGE Ross, "as the members of
the supreme court have only one
duty. Their duty is to declare the
law as they find it, and not to
write or execute it. The work of
Nogales international., 1928-07-03
ROSS CANDIDATE
FOR SUPREME
COURT

Phoenix, July 2--Chief Justice
Henry D. Ross of the state sup
RENE court has announced his
candidacy for reelection, subject
to the Democratic primary, Sept
tesnber II,
Judge Ross has been a resident
Of Arizona for more than forty
two years. He frst engaged in
tha : act &c Of law at Flagstaff,
removing after eight years to Pres
Nogales international., 1928-07-03
MarriageO OfCoup|e
Welded Here Is
AnnuIled

On the grounds that the bride
was under age and had married
without the consent of her parents,
Grace E. Anderson, through her
father, John Smith, her guardian
in the action, was granted an an
nulment of her marriage to H. O.
Anderson by default by the super
ior court yesterday at Tucson, and
was given the privilege of resum-
ing her maiden name, Grace E.
Smith.
The complaint charged that tn
Nogales international., 1928-07-03
Obregon Elected
President Mexico

General Alvaro Obregon was
elected president of Mexico at
Sundays election and will serve
for six years beginning December
1. succeeding General Plutarco E.
Gales.
General Obregon was the only
candidate for the presidency.
Nogales international., 1928-07-03

Phoenix, July PA dividend Of
81 per share will be paid July IA
on capital stock of the Arizona
Packing Company, according to an
announcement made today by W.
L. cambridge, secretary of the or
ganization. 'fh's dividend, the first
to be paid by the company, was
declared at a recent meeting of the
board of directors End will affect
135 stockholders owning 1902
shares of stock. Par value of stock
is 500.
Relative to the issuance of the
dividend, transfer books will be
closed at 8 o'clock on the after
noon of July 2 and reopened at 10
o'clock on the morning of July 16,
said Mr.. cambridge.
Physical assets of the company
Nogales international., 1928-07-03
John ". Began III
In Local Hospital


John w. Began, of Tucson,
manager of the Arivaca Land &
Cattle Company, was brought into
Nogales one day last week very i'll,
and is at st. Joseph's Hospital un-
der treatment.
Mr.. Began is an old timer of
southern Aripona, having resided
in Tucson for many years, and also
resided in Nogales a short time,
more than thirty years ago. He
was county treasurer of Pima
County two terms, afterwards SER
wing as county assessor for several
terms.
Nogales international., 1928-07-03

April 21, 1919, when the present
the court has been very exacting
as we'll as coming, and sometimes
the problems presented for solu-
ton have been most difficult, but
it has been source of satisfaction
to be in a position where l could
exercise some influence toward
molding the laws Of the new state
to meet the needs of our people,
and to have received the cordial
and helpful cooperation of the
members of the bar throughout the
state, as well as the continued de-
.votion of my colleagues"
Nogales international., 1928-07-03

Nogales gets the 1928 Arizona
state tax conference.
Information that this years con-
ference will be held here on July
26 is contained in a letter received
oy Harry Farrior, county assessor,
rem Charles R. Howe, chairman
of the Arizona State Tax Conn
mission at Phoenix.
The letter from Mr.. Howe
Nogales international., 1928-07-03

Tucson and Phoenix over the new
bus line is set up in the applica-
tion at $4.36 and the route will
be via Chandler, Casa Grande,
Randolph and Pichaco to Tucson.
The corporation commission this
morning set July IL as the date
of hearing for the Southern Pacif-
les application.
Nogales international., 1928-07-03
INTO FRIENDLY ARMsl

Lincoln, Neb., July 2 (Autoca-
ster)-Two cars collided here. A
year-old baby in one of them
bounced out of the car, but es-
capped injury as he was caught
safely in the arms of passer-by.
Nogales international., 1928-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Akers, Miss
P. Porter and John K. Akers, were
visitors here Sunday from Phoenix
where the Akers own the Arizona
Gazette. Miss Porter and John
Akers are to be married in August.
Nogales international., 1928-07-03
JESSE JAMES cAUGHTl

Pittsburg, July 2 (Autocasters
A namesake of the bandit of
Western frontier days, Jesse
James, was indicted here on a
charge of larceny for taking $75
worth of wearing apparel from
room.
Nogales international., 1928-07-03
GOV, SMITH ABLEST MAN IN
DEMO PARTY SAYS HUNT

Governor George w. P. Hunt,
a visitor in the city Sunday from
Phoenix, expressed himself as be-
ing very confident over the pro-
spect of a Democratic victory in
November.
"We have in Gov. Smith, our
presidential candidate, the ablest
man in the party. The fact that
he has been four times Governor
of the great state of New York,
with its enormous population and
Nogales international., 1928-07-03
ANNUAL STATE TAX CONFERENCE
SET FOR JULY 26 AT NOCALES;
$50 PERSONS TO Be PRESENT

association, Arizona Taxpayers
Association, etc.
The conference has been held IN
Nogales before and it has been
proved that when held in this city
the session is attended by a far
larger crowd than is present at
meetings elsewhere in the state.
Nogales international., 1928-07-03

couple were married in Nogales,
Arizona, on March 81, of this year,
and that the bride was at that
time only 16 years old. The parents
had not given their consent to the
marriage.
The present whereabouts of the
is unknown.
Nogales international., 1928-07-03

vast resources and that his con-
duct in office has been irreproach-
able is proof that he is capable of
doing things on a larger scale.
If he is elected in November, as
l expect him to be, he will go
down in history as one of our
most successful Presidents, said
Governor Hunt,
The Governor was accompanied
here by a party of friends. They
returned to Phoenix Sunday.
Nogales international., 1928-07-03
THE WEATHER

Maximum temperature the last
few days was 80 on the 1st. and
minimum, so, on the 30th. All days
were clear.
Nogales international., 1928-07-03

This is the latest photograph torney General Charles New
Postmaster Genera standing ef
of the Cabinet the right j. D. DAVIS Secretary
White recently of Labor; Herbert Hoover Sere
right seated Dwight Davis of Commerce; NJ Jardne
etay of War Frank Kellogg Secretary Agriculture Hubert
Secretary Secretary of the Interior
dg Andrew Mellon Secretary Curtis D. Wilbur Secretary
of the Treasury; j. G. Sargent A of the Navy,
Nogales international., 1928-07-03

Great accumulations OF capital,
like great accumulations OF wateS
going down hill, represent power.
Eliminate accumulated capital,
and YOU would eliminate possi-
bilities Of higher civilization.
If the people haven't brains
enough to watch and control ac-
cumulated capital they wouldn,,tt
have enough to control small
capital.
Nogales international., 1928-07-03

II You do Not Get The
INTERNATIONAL Regularly
Notify The Circulation
Manager, Phone IS
The Washington times., 1928-11-07
Roosevelt
WINS by
$4,000
BY international News Service

by International News Service
NEW YORK, Nov. Franklin
d. Roosevelt, Democrat. former As
sistant Secretary of the Navy, was
elected Governor over Attorney
General Albert ottinger, Republi-
can, by approximately $4,000 votes,
final returns showed today
United States Senator Royal 8.
Copeland was reelected by a. plur-
atty OF about 100000. He defeated
Alanson B. Houghton, of Corning,
former ambassador to Great Britain.
The rest of the Democratic State
ticket is expected TO pull through
by pluralities ranging from $4,000
to $4,000.
Copeland Surprises
The strength shown by Senator
Copeland in New York City came as
distinct surprise to the Demo
cratic leaders. In the greater city,
Senator Copeland rolled up a plural
ity over Ambassador Houghton OF
nearly $40, 900 votes, or nearly no.
900 more than that Of Governor
Smith.
The greatest plurality ever re-
ceived by Smith in Greater New
York, when he was running for
governor. was $4,000, about so 900
less than the vote turned in for
Senator Copeland.
The Washington times., 1928-11-07
STATE NJ AY
G|VEG.0.P.
3 HOUSE
SEATS

Entrenched with a majority
Of $4,000 for the Hoover
Curtis ticket, Virginia finds it
self solidly Republican today
for the first time since the re-
construction era.
Reset by turbulent political cross
currents, the Old Dominion State has
jumped clean out of it's traditional
Democratic alignment, one of four
commemorative of the "once Solid
South that apparently have wan
dered out of their family fold.
The Hoover-Curtis majority in Vir-
ginia was estimated at approx
mately $4,000 shortly before noon
today. Returns from i Ala precincts
out of 1865 gave the G. o. P. ticket
more than a 10000 lead.
Send Three to Congress
The Republicans also have sue
ceeded. apparently, in electing three
Representatives from Virginia out OF
the States apportionment OF 10.
These are:
The seat of Representative Joseph
T. Deal in the first district, captured
lican. Deal made his fight for re-
election on "wringing wet pat
form.
Representative Thomas w. Harri.
SON, Democrat, is running behind
James a.. CARRIER, Republican candi-
hate. in the seventh district. The
race is a close one, with prospects
eavoring CARRIER.
Representative Harry st. George
Tucker also is trailing M. j. Putnam
in the twelfth district, and the latter
has a fair chance of winning out.
Wins Richmond
Senator Claude A. Swanson was
anopposed for reelection, as was
Representative j. Walton Moore ~
Che Eighth Congressional district.
Arlington county gave Hoover
e.196 votes to 1,245 for Smith.
Fairfax county gave the G. O. r.
ticket a majority of more than 800.
Alexandria city, proud and an
eient municipality, gave the Hoover.
Curtis ticket a majority of 319
votes. Richmond, one-time capital
of the Confederacy, surprised itself
by piling up a small majority for
the G. D. p. forces. The same
story was told in Lynchburg. the
home town of Senator Carter Glass.
leading Democrat.
From the Dismal Swamp to the
Shenandoah Valley there were I'm
mistakable evidences that a political
,lpheaval had come to Virginia.
Not even the political Wiseacres
would venture any guess today as
10 whether the Old Dominion really
means to stay in it's new political
company or would 20 back to the
ancient associations in another two
pr four years.
The Washington times., 1928-11-07
AUTHOR KNOCKS
DIRTY PLAYS

Making plea for better drama
and asserting that the limit in
filth on the stage had been reached
Miss Zelda Sears, noted playwright
and author OF THE Scarlet Won
an" addressed the Civitan Club at
their MONDAY luncheon in the La
fayette Hotel today. Miss Pauline
Frederick, screen and stage star,
appearing at the Belasco Theater in
Miss Sears play. was also guest
Of honor.
Claiming that in her tour of the
theaters of New York city recently
she had come across loose women,
yeggs and thugs portrayed on the
stage, Miss Sears denounced the
plays of this nature. While she does
not believe in censorship and would
resent having her manuscripts re
viewed by the police precinct cap.
tain" before they were presented
she said that the breaking point OF
lascivious drama has been reached
and that something must be done.
The Washington times., 1928-11-07
PR|NCEGE0RGES
CARRIED BY
HOOVER

Complete returns from Prince
Georges County. Md, today showed
that Suburban Washington voted
overwhelmingly for Herbert Hoover.
Returns from Arlington County, Va,
and Montgomery County, Md. the
other border counties. had already
showed Hoover maiorities.
Hoover took Prince Georges
County by more than 5000 votes.
Ills total was 9,763 to Smiths $3.50.
The other Republican candidates
also won in Prince Georges Former
Governor Goldsborough had more
than 1900 majority over Senator
Bruce, and Oliver Metzerott car
ried his own county against Repre-
sentative stephen Gambrill by
1901 to 6.934.
Metzerott's majority in Prince
Georges was not enough, however,
10 tide him over in the other
counties of the Fifth District, and
almost complete returns indicate
that he lost the race.
That, Prince Georges county
should go Republican was no such
surprise az to find Montgomery
county in the Republican column.
Prince Georges has frequently gone
Republican and is regarded as an
irregular Republican county.
The Washington times., 1928-11-07
N D n I GOMERY
VOTE BLOW
To LEE

Montgomery county, Md, old
Democratic stronghold, went Re-
publican yesterday in a national
election for the first time in history,
final returns today revealed.
Hoover carried the county WITH
a majority of $500 votes over
Smith. Hoover's total was 9,1S4 to
1858 for his Democratic opponent
The result in Montgomery ex-
ceeded even the fondest hopes or
the Republican leaders As the
polls closed yesterday Paul Sleman
Republican county chairman. SAID
that the best he hoped for was
small majority and he was none
too sure of that.
Blow for Lee Seen
Hoover ran way ahead or ms
ticket in Montgomery. Former
Governor GoldSborough's lead III
the county was only 900 votes over
Senator Bruce and Zihlman finished
with a bare 400 majority over
LaVid !. Lewis, Democratic candl-
date for Congress.
This is the third time Zlhlman
has carried the county.
Politicians declared today that the
vote sounds the death knell to the
Democratic leadership of e. Brooke
Lee, speaker of the Maryland House
of Delegates, in the county.
Revolt Over Pact
The fact that Zihlman ran so FAR
behind his ticket is an indica ton,
they say. that there was a revolt
among the. Democrats against Lee
as result of the reported alliance
between him and Zihlman.
The detailed vote in the county
by precincts is printed in another
column.
The Washington times., 1928-11-07
8 WOMEN Win
HOUSE SEATS
~ international News Service

Nv LnteFnAuOMdI NEWS SeFNlGc
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE old
time politician who trembled at the
thought of ''petticoat government"
probably is shaking soundly in his
boots today.
For three. more women have been
elected to the National House of
representatives, and the four pres
ent members probably have been
reelected.
The new trio is composed of Mrs.
illinois, elected at large; Mrs.
Ruth Bryan Owen Cd of Florida.
and Mrs. Ruth Baker Pratt. R.D
In the seventeenth New York SILK
stocking'' district.
The first two are following the
footsteps of their fathers in enter
ino politics. Mrs. McCormick's
father was Mark Hanna, the famous
Republican leader, while Mrs. Owen
IL the daughter of William Jen.
oings Bryan, the Great Com.
p1oner."
Mrs. Pratt. wealthy, and the
coother of five children, was the
snIy woman member of the New
York board of aldermen, when she
resigned to campaign for Congress.
All three won easy victories, de.
mite a strenuous fight made against
them in the primary or election, or
both.
The four other women members
who will welcome the new addi
SONS to Congress are: Mrs. Flor
snce p. Kahn R) of California;
Mrs. Katherine Langley R.) of Ken
lucky; Mrs. Mary T. Norton Cd
Of New Jersey and Mrs. Edith
Nourse Rogers (R9 of Massacnu,
setfe,