davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-08-16
Heat Blamed For
Divorces By Judge

Ell Paso, Texas, Aug. IS. UP0-
Warm weather and proximity to
judges are given by Judge w. D.
Howe as the cause for so many di-
vorceS,
IN hot weather it is easy for
husbands and wives to get irritable
and peeved at one another" Judge
Howe said.
"They have a fuss and think it
is much worse than it is. One runs
to a lawyer and brings suit for di-
vorce.
"The parties get into court while
the quarrel is still fresh in their
minds and they say unkind things.
Their grievances become fixed in
their minds through telling about
it and it is impossible to get them
together again.
"If no judges were available dur
ing hot weather, many of the quar-
rels would be patched up and for
gotten"
Nogales international., 1929-08-16
EASTERN STAR

Mrs. Louis Hudgin and Mrs. r
S. Burns were hostess for the East
ern Star social afternoon held
Monday in the Masonic Temple
Refreshing pink roses graced the
tea table, and cooling refreshments
were served. Mrs. H. G. Wayte,
holding high score, won the prize.
Those present were Mrs. j. G. Glis-
san, Mrs. j. D. Taught, Mrs. G. E.
Hardy, Mrs. w. N. Puckett, Mrs.
Arthur Peck, Mrs. Stanley Pinker-
ton, Mrs. w. A. O'Cornor, Mrs. H.
c. Wayte, Mrs. T. j. Wylie and the
hoSteSSeS.
***k*#**
Mrs. John Nolan, Mrs. James
Breen, Miss Frances Burlinson and
Miss Barbara MaStich motored to
Tucson Tuesday to visit Mrs. j.
Cunningham, who resides there.
Nogales international., 1929-08-16

home, and Is also we'll known here.
The couple is at home at the resi-
dence on. the Tucson Highway,
which Mr.. Adams purchased for
his bride this summer.
Hkk%&Hk
Mrs. M. Altaffer, Mrs. Malcolm
Middleton, Mrs. j. v. Robins and
Mrs. w. j. Young formed four
some who spent a pleasant after
noon at bridge at the Young apart
ment Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1929-08-16
Oregon Has
Gold Strike

GOLD BEACH, Ore, Aug. Is
Omitted Press) Scores of prospec-
tors and adventurers are trooping
through this little outfitting town
at the mouth of Rogue River,
bound for Mule creek, some 40
miles upstream, where strike of
rich ore has started the Vests
newest gold rush.
Ore, which experienced mining
men say will run $4,000 to the ton,
has been uncovered by prospectors
in a vein of decomposed quartz.
This latest find, which followed
many other recent ones has stim-
ulated interest in the region so
much that the trek to the diggings
amount to a real gold rush.
Until the recent strike, the place
was marked only by a tumbled-
down flume rusted sawmill (packed
in on burros) and dilapidated hy-
draulic "giants" used to tear up the
alluvial sands.
Operations are hampered by
transportation difficulties. It is 20
Nogales international., 1929-08-16

miles by road and 20 more by a
narrow train from Grants Pass
down river to the new diggings'
Prospectors can go upstream from
Gold Beach by motorboat to a point
IS miles below Mule creek. From
there everything must be packed
in over mountain trails.
Possibility of airplane transport
alton is under consideration, but 1t
Is difficult to find a flat piece OF
ground large enough for landing
field in the vicinity of Mule creek
as the country is practically
straight up and down.
Seaplanes, although considered
are practically out of the question
as the river is narrow and swift
and flows through narrow
canyon with high basalt walls Al
that point.
Nogales international., 1929-08-16
SEWING CLUB

The Tuesday Sewing Club met
this week with Mrs. Fred Allen at
her home on the Patagonia Road,
and spent an enjoyable and profit
able afternoon at needlework. Vari-
colored summer flowers were ar
ranged about the home, and at the
close of the afternoon delicious re-
freshments were served by the hos
tess. Those present were: Mrs.
Merrill Smith, Mrs. Puckett, Mrs.
M. B. Hamlin, Mrs. Regan and the
hostess.
Nogales international., 1929-08-16
CRAWFORD STREET CLUB

: The Crawford Street Club met
this week with Mrs G. E. Hardy
and spent the afternoon at bridge
Those present were: Mrs. w. ]
Phillips, Mrs. Horton White, Mrs
Emma Bulge, Mrs. Charles E
Smith, Mrs. E. K. Cumming, Mrs
Edward Titcomb, Mrs. E. A. Tit
comb, Mrs. Amy Jones, Mrs. w. G
Vinegar, Mrs. A. l.. Gustetter. Mrs
A. L. Lewis and the hostess.
Nogales international., 1929-08-16
MRS. CHESHIRE HOSTESS

Mrs. c. C. Cheshire was hostess
to a group of friends Tuesday eve
ming, and pleasant time was spent
at cards. Mrs. Hugo Miller and
Mr.. Roy Cheshire, holding high
scores, were awarded prizes. Those
present were: Miss Katherine Mot
lev, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cheshire,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Miller and the
host and hostess.
Nogales international., 1929-08-16

Paso is visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Sanders.
&HAE&HA
Mrs. j. E. Lippett and daughter
Miss Nell Lippett Of Memphis,
Tenn, who have been visiting here
left for Tucson the latter part o1
the week. They were motored there
by w. G. Crenshaw.
Nogales international., 1929-08-16

Litchfield-Freight rates on cot
ton seed reduced from all points in
State to Litchfield.
Bisbee-Gila Business College
opens branch here.
Clifton-Electric lights to be in
stalled in jail.
Nogales international., 1929-08-16
DNNER-DANCE

Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Waggoner of
Tucson, s. E. Amrein of st. Louis
and George A. Vallmer of Los An
geles were guests at dinner dance
given last week by Mr.. and Mrs. I
L. Mendivil at the Club Royal.
M&kH&&&
Jose Saba of Crawford street is
leaving this week to. attend the
Santa Clara. California University
EHHNkMM
Miss Laura Allen Orchard of Fl
Nogales international., 1929-08-16
NEW CLUB HOLDS DANCE

Among the clubs formed this sea-
son is the Collegian Club, which
held a dance Saturday night at the
Fireman's Club. A large attend
ance was noted, and members were
Nogales international., 1929-08-16

Somerton-Annex built to ice
house of Somerton Ice Delivery.
Phoenix Construction of Stewart
Mountain dam expected to be COM
pleted in March,. 1880.
Nogales international., 1929-08-16
DINNER PARTY

Tuesday evening Captain and
Mrs. Fisher entertained with a din
ner party honoring Major and Mrs.
Marshall Quesenberry, Major and
Mrs. G. M. Halloran, Major and
Mrs. j. r. Shelton and Captain and
Mrs. j. F. Brumett. Covers were
marked for Colonel and Mrs. A. M
Shipp, Major and Mrs. Quesen-
berry, Major and Mrs. Halloran,
Major and Mrs. Shelton, Captain
and Mrs. Brumett, 1t. Leonard
Smith and Mrs. Smith, ST., Miss
Rene Montaigne, Miss M. E. Hiss
rich.
Nogales international., 1929-08-16
L-Ns CLUB

Members of The NogaleS Lions
Club were guests of the G. M. T. G.
Tuesday evening, and spent very
enjoyable time. Lion Evans, OF
Guymon, Oklahoma, who Is at
tending G. M. T. c. in Nogales this
year, had charge of the meeting.
President Thurman made talk In
behalf of the Nogales Club, and the
club delighted all by taking a Mexi-
can orchestra, which entertained
with Mexican numbers throughout
the meeting.
BACK FROM HONEYMOON
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Adams return
ed home from their honeymoon
Wednesday evening, after visiting
Mrs. Adams mother, Mrs. G.
|V. Fowler, in Tucson. Their
tour was made by motor, and
they reported difficulty in New
Mexico, due to the recent storms.
Mrs. Adams, who was Miss Helen
Fowler, one of Nogales' most beau
tiful and popular young ladies, sur
prised her friends after the Pres
colt rodeo in July, by eloping with
Roy Adams, internationally known
cowboy, who makes Nogales his
Nogales international., 1929-08-16
AkHH*kE

A foursome enjoying an evening
of bridge Wednesday was composed
of Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Middle
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Mans
field at the Mansfield residence on
Hereford Drive. Late in the eve
ming cooling refreshments were
served.
Nogales international., 1929-08-16
BRIDGE CLUB

For the first time this season
members of the Wednesday bridge
club and their husbands held an
all-member meeting, and spent a
happy time that evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wood on
Elm street. Beautiful aSterS and
tube roses frightened and made
fragrant the rooms of the Wood
home, and at a late hour refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Winners of high score prizes were
Mrs. r. s. Burns and Judge Frank
Duffy.
Nogales international., 1929-08-16

Saunders and Mrs. Saunders, il.
and two children.
Nogales international., 1929-08-16
ST. ANDREWS GUILD


Members of st. Andrews Guild
plan to hold an all day meeting in
the parish hall Monday, and sew
for their coming bazaar. The
ladies will meet at ten o'clock in
the morning. and at noon spread
the lunches they will bring, and re-
sumo their work after lunch. :,
*kA&*Hk
Mrs. A. G. Saunders. accom-
panied by her little grand daugh-
ter, Peggy, departed on the noon
train Wednesday for Los Angeles
where Mrs. Saunders plans to @stay
about month. The first of Sep
tember they will be joined by Mr.,
Nogales international., 1929-08-16
8JOCjetY'.A||
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson, Society Editor-Phone SAB

enthusiastic over the success of the
affair, socially. Officers and mem
bers include: H. Garcia, president
Romulo Gonzalez, secretary; Jose
Palanzuelos, treasurer; G. Mas
carenos, M. VillaSenor, E. Guer-
rero, A. Garcia, r. Calderon, Rene
Larriva, R. Padres, j. Saracho, r.
Ibarra.
A. E. Moore, who has been va
cationing in New Orleans, returned
Sunday.
MEXICAN LUNCHEON
Honoring Mrs. I. Cross, OF Pasa-
dena, Mrs. L. H. Watkins enter
tanned Saturday with Mexican
luncheon. Summer flowers bright
ened the table, where covers were
laid for Mrs. Cross, Mrs. j. Jund,
Mrs. j. w. McFarlane and the hos
tess.
***#***
Mrs. w. L. Phillips and Mrs. j.
w. Phillips of Camp Little held a
delightful tea Saturday afternoon,
from four until six, at their quar-
ters. Mrs Donald Hardin and Mrs.
Roy Lynd we're honor guests for
the afternoon. Assisting the hos
tess were Mrs. L. H. Scherb and
Mrs. George Halloran, who presid-
ed at the tea table, where an at
tractive centerpiece of marigolds
evoked much admiration, and de-
lightful afternoon tea was gracious
ly served.
Nogales international., 1929-08-16

Miss Laura Allen Orchard of Ell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04
TITLED AMERICAN
STRICKEN AT SEA
Countess Bernadotte Taken
From Ship After Attack
i of Appendicitis.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 4.-Countess
Folke Bernadotte, the former Estelle
r. Manville. whose husband is nephew
Of King Gustav of Sweden, was in
Fifth Avenue Hospital today, after be-
ing taken of ship at Quarantine suf-
fering from acute appendicitis.
Her father, H. Edward Manville, in
formed by radio that the countess was
seriously Ill aboard the Swedish-Amer-
lean liner Kungsholm, met the ship at
Quarantine on a tug. He was accom-
panied by Dr. F. w. Bancroft. chief
surgeon of Fifth Avenue Hospital. They
boarded the liner, where the surgeon
determined that an immediate opera
ton was necessary. The countess was
placed aboard the tug and hurried up
the harbor. After the operation it was
announced her condition was as good
as could be expected.
Miss Manville became the bride of
Counte Bernadotte at brilliant we'd
ding at the Manville home at Pleasant
vile. N. Y, December 2 last.
Countess Bernadotte was on her way
to this country to attend the wedding
of her brother. H. Edward Manville, jr.,
to Miss Ethel Schniewind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04

more, committed suicide during the
night by taking poison. Medical Exam
liner Frederic A. Stanwood announced
yesterday.
No motive has been discovered, nor
did she leave a farewell note of any
kind. She was in good health and in
good standing in her classes, college
officials reported.
The girls body was discovered in her
dormitory room. Her father, F. w. Nc
Bride. of Weston, w. Va, has been
notified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04
LOAN CRAWFORD
WEEDS FAIRBANKS
Two Plan Honeymoon in
Europe When Caught Up
in Hollywood.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 4.-Work on the
motion picture lots of Hollywood will
defer for time the honeymoon of the
screens latest newlyweds. Douglas Fair
banks. jr and Joan Crawford.
Married yesterday at the rectory of
ST. Malachy's Roman Catholic Church
they plan to return to California next
Tuesday. where each has several screen
productions to make this year. Upon
completing their years schedule, they
said, they would return East and sail
on an European honeymoon.
Had Fathers Blessing.
Although Miss Crawford and Fair
banks had been engaged for two years,
their marriage came as surprise. In
obtaining license earlier in the day, they
said they would not be married until
Fall. The marriage was witnessed by
Mrs. Beth Sully, mother of the bride
groom, and a few friends.
Fairbanks described their romance as
"a very sweet one" He said he had
told his father about his intention to
wed before leaving Hollywood and the
latter had given his blessings and wired
congratulations. Miss Crawford said
she would continue her screen career
under her present name.
joan Discovered" on Stage.
In obtaining their marriage license,
Fairbanks gave his age as 19 and Miss
Crawford said she was 81. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas lie
Seur and was born in San Antonio,
Tex. She was a dancer in New York
revue under the name of Lucille La
Sueur when discovered by a film pro-
Queer. She was christened Joan CraW-
ford by a vote in motion picture mag
aZine contest.
Fairbanks was born in New York
City and made his first screen appear
ance at the age of 10. The couple came
to New York last Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04
WELLESLEY COLLEGE GIRL
KILLS SELF WITH POISON

Sophomore Student From West Vir-
ginia Found Dead in Dormitory.
Suicide Cause Not Known.
BY the Associated Press.
WELLESLEY, Mass. June 4-Louise
F.. Mcbride, Wellesley College sopho-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04
CORNER STONE TO BE LAID
WITH WASHINGTON RELICS
Masons Permit Use of Gavel and
Trowel by Hoover in Commerce
Building Ceremony.

Permission has been granted for the
use of two famous Washington Masonic
relics in the ceremonies next Monday
afternoon when President Hoover will
lay the corner stone of the new Depart
ment of Commerce Building
Potomac Lodge, No. S, F. A. A. M,
last night approved the formal request
of Secretary Of Commerce Lamont for
loan of the gavel which George Wash
ington used in Masonic ceremonies lay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04
Ambassador Is Dead.

LONDON, June 4 LP)-Sir Colville
Barclay. British Ambassador to Portugal
died yesterday in a London sanitarium
following an operation. He was coun-
cilor to the embassy at Washington in
1913 and Minister Plenipotentiary to
Washington in 1918. He was 60 years
of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04

ing the corner stone of the United
States Capitol Building.
The lodge appointed committee to
accompany the gavel consisting OF
Harry Milne, S. T. Porter and Andrew
K. Reynolds. The last President to use
the gavel was President Harding, in
laying the corner stone of the George
Washington Memorial in 1921.
Alexandria Washington Lodge, No.
%, A. F and A. M, has granted per-
mission for President Hoover to use the
troWel also used by washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04
ALL-NIGHT WORKERS
AVERT FLOOD THREAT
Greenville, Miss, Citizens Build
Loop Around Broken
Levee.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated SEeSS.
GREENVILLE, Miss, June A
Frantic efforts of thousand men who
labored all night long constructing an
auxiliary loop around a crashing Missis-
sippi River levee 215 miles south Of
Greenville served today to quiet down
considerably frightened populace who
feared repetition of the disastrous
flood of 1927.
A thousand other workers previously
had finished a loop in which 10000
sacks of sand were used.around the base
of the levee. That was accomplished in
the face of the surging water. The first
contingent retired in favor of the all
night army of workers.
Engineers in charge of the work to-
day believed the threatening situation
caused by a blowout in the levee was
in hand and that man had conquered
the mighty river at that point.
When the sudden blowout occurred
early yesterday, the result Of huge
sand boil, hurried calls for aid summoned
practically every ablebodied man into
the fight to save the city. Mayor
Schelben ordered all business houses
closed in order to commander sufficient
labor, but later the order was rescinded
when conditions were considered i'm
proved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04
Guest at Centennial.

DR.. S. L. Hilton has gone to New
York to be guest of the New York
College of Pharmacy, Columbia Uni
versity, at the centennial celebration to-
day and tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04

Nearly TOO persons recently climbed
snow-capped Ben Lomond famous
mountain Of Scotland, in connection
with the Glasgow and West of Scotland
Federation Of Ramblers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04
EXTRACTION is GRANTED.
Massachusetts Governor Orders
Return of Accused Texas Man.

BOSTON, June CP).-Gov. Frank
G. Allen yesterday signed extradition
papers for the return to Texas of Jack
Freith, alias Jack Griffith, who left
Austin. Tex. four months ago with
Miss Fanny Lee Minter. Texas Univer-
sity student. New Bedford police To-
Gated the couple there last week Miss
Minter left for Texas yesterday with her
mother, and Freith is to start to-
MORROW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04

Queensland, Australia, has opened GA
government maternity hospitals and Is
constructing IL more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
A Quarter Century Of Service.

A remarkable and richly deserved
tribute has just been paid to one OF
washington's most worthy and highly
esteemed citizens. Rev. Abram Simon
in recognition Of the completion OF
twenty-five years Of service as rabbi OF
the Washington Hebrew Congregation.
This celebration took the form Of a
banquet on Saturday night. attended by
several hundred members and friends
Of the congregation, and a special serv-
ice at the Jewish Community Center
yesterday.
DR.. Simon has been more than re-
ligious leader in his Washington citizen
ship. He has been an efficient worker
in the civic ranks. His services and his
advice have always been given freely
and helpfully In movements for the
benefit Of the community. This service
has included tour Of duty" as q
member and for time as president of
the Board Of Education. in which ca
pacity he was an active and eflcient
worker for the advancement and de-
velopnlent Of the public schools Of the
Capital.
AS man and as a religious leader
DR.. Simon has won and held the high
est esteem Of his fellow citizens. It is
therefore appropriate and satisfactory
that this celebration should have been
held to. give opportunity to express
Washington's appreciation Of his merits,
his character and his contribution to
the welfare Of the Capital. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28

would probably b interpreted unfairly
to him. He would be accused Of trying
to get into the Hoover lineiight. As q
matter Of fact, he needs no borrowed
limelight. He has one Of his own. For
q time that cannot be measured he will
be O person Of conspicuous prominence
wherever he goes. 1t will take some
months for him to drop into the semi
obscurtty Of everyday citizenship.
Nobody thinks for moment that the
police escorts and the acclaim marking
the appearance Of the former governor
wherever he goes are distasteful to him.
He has never shrunk from public view,
nor has he chafed ct evidences Of ap-
probation. He has no more idea than
has the man in the street" how long
this public reaction Of interest will con-
tinue to manifest itself. and it Is his
nature to enjoy IL while 1t lasts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28

It is, Of course, only a coincidence
that the place selected by Mr.. Hoover
for a rest before his inauguration as
President and the place chosen by for
mer Gov. Smith as scene Of recreation
prior to his beginning Of q business
career were identical. 1t was only by
chance that these two, so recently rivals
for the presidency, should be in Miami
at the same time. It is therefore i'm
proper to suggest that the former gov
ernor is in Florida or that he was yes
terday in Miami because Mr.. Hoover
was there. There is no ground for the
intimation that Mr.. Smith Is on q
political errand. Yet inevitably wher-
ever he is there Is politics. He is still
the head Of the Democratic Larty by
virtue of his nomination for the presi-
dency He has undertaken to pay OF
the debt Of the party incurred in the
campaign in his behalf by the sale Of
his campaign speeches. It Ia his duty
to the party to keep himself before the
public as much as possible until that
financial feat is accomplished.
Some question has been raised as to
whether the former governor should call
upon the President-elect to pay his
respects. There is no particular reason
why he should do so. He has already
congratulated the President-elect, his
telegram being one Of the first to reach
Mr.. Hoover as soon as the result Of the
balloting on November 6 was assured
If he were to go to Mr.. Hoover's resting
place and seek an audience his move
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE

with his father and seeing how mat
tiers were progressing. In, 1908, when
the elder WI again became Minister
in Washington, his son lived for q
couple Of years under the roof of which
he will presently take possession as
envoy Of his country. -'t =
+
Smith Smelling Device" is the title OF
a recent bulletin issued by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. It does, not. refer
to "Al's" recent appeal for 81 subscrip.
tons toward the Democratic campaign
deficit. It proves to be q description OF
new rice-shelling continuance for re-
moving hulls from rough rice, invented
by w. D. Smith. grain marketing Spe.
cialist in the Bureau of Agricultural
Economics in DR.. Jardine's department.
Colloquy in the Senate last week:
Mr.. Moses: We will be In q much
stronger position. I think, in an
other naval disarmament conference
II we sit down at the table with o.
stack Of blue chips rather than
stack Of blue prints.
Mr.. Borah: The Senator IL talk
ing. about blue chips" I do not
understand that language.
Mr.. Moses: OF course, I am speak
ing in the vernacular. know per-
fectly well that none Of my scholarly
colleagues will understand 1t.
X \ X
Col. william ]. Donovan, who may
be Hoovers Attorney General or Sec
rotary of War, figures In O brand-new
stunt for calling PreSident-elect's at
tention to cabinet timber. A certain
proprietor Of chain newspapers has, Just
taken conspicuous space in the adver-
Using columns Of New York papers and
filled 1t with panegyric on wild Bill's"
qualities as man, soldier and lawyer.
Mr.. Hoover Is invited by the advertiser
to take the talents Of Col. Donovan into
consideration before making up.his Of
flcial family. Opinions at Washington
are divided as to whether the. New
Workers. prospects have been enhanced
or blighted by this novel departure In
boosting.
(Copyright, 1897