davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-26
JOE ALVAREZ
TROUBLE AGAIN
PAROLED TO MAKE II AY =
ROBS CITY GRlLL-GETS
go DAYS

Another chapter has been writ
ten in the record of Joe Alvarez.
On June II, he was sentenced
by Judge Gordon to serve 60 days
on a charge of disturbing the
peace. Since then he has been
serving his sentence in the county
Jail, and, according to official re-
ports, has made a model prisoner
Alvarez is a farmer living near
Macon. He has a hay crop which
his incarceration prevented him
putting up. He has a family who
needs the revenue this crop will
bring. These are the arguments
that won for Joe a parole Satur-
day. He was released with sound
counsel to guide his future ac-
tions.
Pawns Coat
Following his release, he went
home, arranged with workmen to
have the crop harvested, came
back to town, pawned his coat for
a dollar and a half and started
imbibbing. Near four o'clock
Monday morning he entered the
City grill and found the proprietor,
Ben Kamita, asleep on table,
He slightly aroused Kamita, who
told him he could not get anything
to eat and to get out. He got
out, but before doing so took
money pouch containing about $45.
which was hid in some dishes
above Kamita's head
AS soon as Kamita was COM
pletely awakened, he missed the
money. He called Chief of Police
Nichols and reported the loss
Alvarez was found by the officer
on First street in car with Chas.
Styer, just starting east. He was
frisked and ten dollar bill found
on him. Later he admitted he had
given Styer a twenty dollar bill,
which was also recovered.
Pouch Found
Monday, when pressed still fur
ther by Deputy County Attorney
Marion, he lead the way to the
street near the Stampede grounds
where the stolen pouch was locat-
ed in the grass. A little money
still remained in it, though Kan
ita remains a loser of about fifteen
dollars.
Alvarez was brought before JUS
tice Gordon Monday where he
plead guilty to petty larceny and
was given 80 days in jail. In ad
dition to this, he must serve the
balance of his unexpired sentence.
Less than an hour elapsed be-
tween the time the robbery was
to Chief Nichols and
when he had apprehended Alvarez
and recovered a greater part of
the loot.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-26
AGENCY FORCE
In THREE RAIDS

Three raids were made by the
Indian police in Wolf Point last
Saturday-on a room in the Sher-
man hotel, the Neil establishment
and the Wolf Point Cafe Moth
ing was secured as evidence in
the first two named.
Acting on a complaint issued at
the instance of Officer Kirn, the
Wolf Point Cafe was invaded in
the evening at about eight o'clock
and a search was made for in
toxicants. Possession of intoxi-
eating liquor was alleged, but
nothing was found according to
the return on the warrant.
Four Bottles of Brew
1t appears that during the noon
hour of the same day, a travelling
man entered the cafe with a pack
age. This he left in one of the
booths which was occupied by two
other men, and went to the wash
room and washed his hands and
then left the cafe without eating,
leaving his package in the booth.
After the two diners had COM
pleted their meal and departed, a
waitress cleared the table and
took the package up to the foun-
tain.
Officer Green of the Agency
force was present at the time and
the parcel and found
four bottles of home brew; and
the complaint and search in the
evening followed
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-26
Riddles Leave For
Bedside Of Son

A telegram received by Mr. and
Mrs. J. w. Riddle Monday advised
them that their son Lyle was very
low and for them to come at once.
They left Immediately by car for
y llings, where they expected to
take a train for Albuquerque, ~
NJ. where the son was injured in
a parachute accident
At Billings they received word
that he showed Improvement, and
MIR. and Mrs. Riddle are continu-
ing the trip by car.
Last minute reports are to the
effect that Lyle is still improving
and hopes for his recovery are
renewed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-26
Breaks Atlantic Mark
By Eight Hours

New York, July 22.-The new
German liner Bremen reached
Ambrose light at the entrance to
New York harbor at 1902 p. m.
daylight this afternoon, easily
breaking the speed record for
ocean crossings held by the Mau-
retania.
The Bremen's time from Cher
bourg on it's maiden voyage was
4 days, 1S hours and Is minutes,
which beat the Mauretania's time
by s hours and II minutes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-26
AMERICAN GIRL ADORED
GODDESS OF HEATHENS

Edith Roberts as the jungle
dancer portrays a gracious goddess
of unworldly beauty. In a clim-
ate moment of primitive joy, she
is captured by a gang of white
slayers who cast her into the net
with the BLACK cargo" native Fiji
girls, for transportation and sale
to the sin-slave markets of the
Orient.
Her rescue by a young adven-
turer, Edmund Burns, is one of
the most thrilling scenes ever
shown in a motion picture
See BLACK Cargo of the South
Seas" coming to the Liberty
theatre. Tuesday, July 90th.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-26
KELLOGG PACT
Is PROCLAIMED
FORTY-SIX NATIONS UNITED
IN COVENANT TO END
WARRlNG

Washington, July 24.-President
Hoover today proclaimed effective
the Kellogg treaty for the renunci-
alton of war and congratulated
''the entire world" upon "the ad-
ditional instrument of humane
endeavor" for the sake of peace.
Ceremonies of imposing sim
plicity attended the promulgation
of the pact. Gathered in the his
toric east room of the White
House were former President
Coolidge, former Secretary Of
State Frank B. Kellogg and tht
diplomatic representatives of all
but two of the nations that have
become parties to the treaty.
Delivering a short address, Mr..
Hoover asked the diplomats to
convey to their governments the
appreciation of the United States
that through their cordial collab-
Grafton an act so auspicious for
the future happiness of mankind"
had been brought to it's consum-
nation.
Il dare predict" he said "that
the influence of the treaty for the
remuneration of war will be felt in
a large proportion of all future
international acts. The magnifi-
cent opportunity and the compell-
ing duty now open to us should
spur us on to the fulfillment of
every opportunity that is calculat-
ed to implement this treaty and
to extend the policy it so nobly
sets forth"
46 Sign
Under the terms of the treaty
there have been deposited in
Washington the ratifications of the
Is signatory nations is, Aus
tralia, Belgium, Canada, Czecho-
solakia, France, Germany Great
Britain, India, Irish Free State,
Italy, Japan, New Zealand, Po-
land, Union of South Africa and
the United States of America.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-26
LOSES TWO FINGERS

Bernice. 14-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and and Mrs b. A. Folden of
the Southside, suffered the loss of
he first two fingers of her right
hand in an accident last week
She was holding on to a rope on a
ray fork and was watching the
ork and was unaware that her
hand was approaching a pulley
lntil it had amputated the fingers.
ne was brought TO town for medi-
cal attention.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-26
TOM SINONSON
FATALLY HURT
BENRUD FARMER TRAMPLED
BY HORSE-DlES HERE
TUESDAY

Tom Simonson, 46, a farmer
living at Castle Rock, north of
Benrud, was fatally injured Sun
day evening when he was thrown
from his horse. He had been Wis
iting at the Ray Throwbridge
farm east Of Bearud and started
for home in the evening. 1t is
believed that the accident occur
ed about II o'clock, shortly after
Mr. Simonson left the Throw
bridge home.
Found Unconscious
He was found unconscious on
the ground at o'clock Monday
morning. His horse was standing
nearby. Mr. Simonson was taken
to the General hospital here where
it was discovered his head had
been kicked and trampled by the
horses hoofs. There were only a
few bruises on his body. The
wounds on the head caused hem
morages of the brain.
Mr. Simonson died Tuesday af-
ternoon at l o'clock, never regain
ing consciousness. He leaves a
widow, four children and two step
children.
Funeral services were h e d
Thursday afternoon at 2:30, at
Benrud. He was born in Norway
in 1888. He came to the United
States when II years old and had
lived in Iowa, North Dakota and
Montana.
Burial was made at scobey.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-26
Legion Sponsors Time,
Weather Condition Sign

What time is it? How hot is
it? What's the weather forecast
for tomorrow? These questions
may now be answered from
single source as the latest project
sponsored by the local post of the
American Legion. A combination
clock, thermometer and barometer
has been placed in front of the
First National bank by the post.
1t is 80 inches in height and 1S
inches wide and may easily be
read from a passing car.
A second one will be installed
on the south side of the street
soon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-26
POWER MOWER

Ole Erickson, superintendent of
city parks. has a new machine.
Not that his faithful Buick has
been displaced-the new machine
8 lawn mower. The CITY has
for his use in the park
new gasoline power mower.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-26
ENDURANCE MEN
ALOFT 272 HOURS

st. Louis, July a Defying
time and gravity with the steady
drone of its motor, the orange
hued monoplane St. Louis Robin
began its 18th night in the air
Wednesday night more than "a
hours past the previous record for
sustained fight.
272 Hours
At 3:17 p. N. Jackson and
O'Brine completed 272 hours in
the air.
New York.-The Curtis Aero
plane and Motor company, has
offered the two pilots of the st.
Louis Robin $50 each for every
hour they remain in the air over
the old record.
st. Louis, Mo, July 29.-For the
fifth time in seven months, the
worlds record for sustained flight
changed hands Tuesday. passing
to Dale Jackson and Forrest
O'Brine, pilots Of the monoplane
st. Louis Robin, who eclipsed the
ormer record of 246 hours 43
minutes 80 seconds. established II
days ago at Culver City. Calf, by
Loren Mendell and r. B. Reinhart
The establishment Of the new
record crowned 10 days and seven
hours of continuous flying, the1
longest in the brief history of
aviation. 1t was the signal for a
civic demonstration both in down
town St. Louis and at Lambert
st. Louis airport where the fight
began
Fly Low Over City
In keeping with a plan announc-
ed Monday, Jackson and O'Brine
few low over the business section |
of the city as they broke the old |
record by the required one hour
at o'clock.
The celebration resembled only |
that given the return of Colonel
Charles Lindbergh after his epoch
al fight to Paris. Sirens, whistles
and automobile horns began a
steady roar as the monOplane cir
sled over tie city's highest office
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-26
LIVESTOCK SHIPMENTS

Eight carloads of livestock were
shipped from the local yard Thurs
day.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-26

(Turn to page 8, column 3, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-26

(Turn to page 8, column 2, please)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
HIDALGO CAMP
PROGRAM SET
500 Expected at Annual
Demonstration On
June II and II
fsrecfAI n The HeraId.O

EDINBURG, June 6.-The pro-
gram for the r~ecreational encamp-
ment to be held ut McAllen by the
Hidalgo County Home Demonstra-
ton clubs has been announced by
Mrs Eta Ringgold. home demon
stration agent Of this county and
includes lectures by prominent
speakers from colleges over the
state.
More than 500 women are expect
cd to attend the encampment which
will be held or June II and II and
is the big recraational activity of
the clubs for the year.
The women arrange for their own
meals and a small registration fee
vs. paid. The meeting will be held at
The McAllen club house.
The program Is as follows.
$50
Linen. dresses and home improve
mpnt articles for contests received:
10. 30-Opening exercises, Invoca-
ton by Rev. y. s. Budlong. Address
of welcome and response. Assembly
singing; i.00-Lecture by Mrs.
Dora r. Barnes. Clothing Specialist
from a. " M. Reading BY Mrs o.
w. Curry. 12:00-Luncheon: 1.30-
l:45-Methods OF Teaching Manners
To Children. Miss Mamie Brown. de-
nartment Of education. Teachers
COLLEGE. RinFsville: 1.45-2.l5-Mu-
sic five clubs. encampment song
contest: 2.l5-3. 00-Weaving Miss
Lel0ise Davis. Home Economic Dept.
Kingsville College; 3:00-3 GOODS
nlav Of weaving by Mrs. Grace
Richly Clark. EdinbuTg: 3~.0O-3:45-
Duet. Holt Hammond club. Mrs.
Bagby and Mrs Reynolds: 3.45-
One act play. North Alamo club.
The charm N the Olbum": 100
Recreation and social hour; $50
Swim and Weinie Roast. 500
Stunt program.
wednesday, 50-CDenfnE FXer-
cises. club prayer and pledge; $50
no. 30-StRnd pocket demonstration
by Mrs. Rarres: q.30-10 30-Poul-
try Judging: ll.O0-Charm school,
Mrs. II "A. Disbrov. chorus. Just We
NeiEhbors club, 1:30-Lecture by
Miss Lelcise Davis. Silver and Linen
for formal and informal entertain
ing: Assembly singing; 1890
Luncheon. 4 .30-Lecture bv Miss
Mamie Brown. 2.f5-Reading by
Mrs. Garner. Holt Hammond. piano
solo BY Mrs. Edward Detiin; go
Stvle show end awarding OF prizes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
COERNER TRIAL
DEFENSE OPENS
20 Witnesses 70 Testify for
Man Charged With Stay
ing or Wife

CALDWELL, Texas, June $50
More than 10 witnesses we're ready
today TO testify in defense Of Ed
Goerner. Bastrop county farmer ac-
cused of the Staying of his wife In
April, 1927.
The state closed last night after
bringing out a number OF circum-
stances which the state alleges dis
credit Goerner's story that he was
at work I'm a cornfield nt the time
hts wife was killed in their home.
Most OF yesterdays testimony cen
tered about q purse belonging to
Mrs. Goerner which Goerner report
ed stolen after the robbery but
which was found later In the Goer-
ner attic.
Ted Thompson. Amarillo newspa-
per man, testified ne had seen Goer-
ner pick up the purse, hide IL under
his jumper and 40 downstairs. only
to return, replace the purse and then
pick 10 UP announcing he had
found Il. This testimony was cor
robcrated by Raymond Thorp, Aus
tin police chief who wa on the
scene at the time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
MONTGOMERY
HEADSI. O.0.F.
Valley Association VIII Hold
Next Meeting IN
McAIIen
fspecial ~ Tha Herald)

MERCEDES. June 6-MCre than
400 Oddfellows and RebekahS were
in attendance at the semi-annual
meeting Of the Rio Grande Valley
CddfeIows and Rshekahs district
association held here Tuesday and
Tuesday night.
Activities during the day were
held at the junior high school. with
Judge John p. Cause Of Mercedes.
master of ceremonies. The session
opened with the singing Of Amer
lea by the audience. followed bY
the invocation BY MRS. Lucille Neale.
Of La Feria. cnaDiaIn.
r. J. Fixes Of Mercedes gave the
welcome address. 70 which Rev. u.
"a. Boone Of Raymondville re-
sponded.
Mrs. III. r. HaEer contributed n
vocal solo. accompanied by Mrs. l..
M. Vigness or Ia Feria. Mrs Alina
Atterberrv gave n reading end Mrs.
Paul Shotwell \ piano solo. both
women OF Mercedes.
Miller Speaks
The speaker for the morning Sos
sion was Lieut.. Gov. Barry Miller
grand master Of Texas ]. q. q. r..
Following the noon luncheon a
business session was held with r
r. Montgomery OF McAllen BEING
elected president. Other officers
elected were Isador Morritz M Raw
mondvill- first vice president. Mrs
GudecOontz ~ Harrington. second
vice president: y. q Wood of Mcr-
cedeS. secretary. and o. J. Gum
Of Mercedes. treasurer.
Mrs Jessie Ross Of Oklahoma.
president OF the Rebekah assembly
Of Texas addressed the body AZ the
afternoon meeting.
McAIlcn Wins
II the subordinate lodge contests.
McAllen decree team q over san
Benlto and Donna degree teams.
silver CUPS being awarded III the
individual contests. Mrs. Aline At
terbury Of Mercedes and Mrs
Wade Steobins of Weslaco were
awarded medals in the past Grand
contest.
Mrs. Matte F. Knauff of San
Antonio, secretary of the Rebekah
Assembly Of Texas. and r.. n YES
tai Of Dallas. secretary Of the
Grand Lodge OF Oddfellows. were
present and both MADE talks.
The night session was held AZ
the Elks Lodge where SEVENTH five
or q hundred Grand degrees wore
conferred 70 past grands in order
That they may be able 10 attend
the sovereign grand. lodge ~ Hc,is-
Tor IN September.
McAllen was chosen as The De
cember meeting place.
a school Of instruction was held
wednesday at Donna with Mrs
Jessie M. Ross conducting the
school She conducted \ school
Wednesday night at BrowrxvjUr
and viii hold on THURSDAY right
et San Benito.
Fixes orchestra Of Mercedes fur
niShed music during the day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
Orchestra Program to
Herald Jitney Jungle
Opening Saturday

Strains Of THE Jungle Song
win bring 10 the minds or Browns
vile people Saturday morning the
fact that another business establish
ment is taking It's place in the life
Of the city.
This viii be the Jitney Jungle
store. the fourth in the Valley.
The new store Is located III the
Wells building, at 835 Elizabeth
street
"A big time viii be had by all no
the opening. az which officials ~
the company have arranged special
attractions. A bouquet Of roses
will be given to every woman who
I comes to the store during the day,
while there will be balloons for the
I children.
Demonstrations Of leading nation
ally advertised brands Of merchan-
I disc will continue Throughout the
day. and a fivepiece orchestra will
add music to the general entertain
ment program.
Nick Fl. McCarty. general man
ager az the Valley Jitney Jungle
company. with headquarters ut HIar-
lingen. will be on hand 70 greet
friends al the opening.
Personnel Announced
McCartv today announced the
complete personnel of the Browns
vile store force, when IL to ~
headed by w. J.. Norton. Norton
has been with the Jitney Jungle
company for eight years, and has
been in the Ha-lingen store until
the present time. He came here
from Jackson. Miss. homo OF the
parent store ar the Jitney Jungle
organization. He and Mrs. Norton
have established their residence IN
Brownsville already.
II. L. Higdon Is to be in charge
\ Of the market department He has
l Just returned from Kansas City.
Mo. and Is a native ar Palestine,
Texas. He has been with the COM
rany for some time, III the market
ing department.
W. c. Terrell. who mas been with
the company i'm Harrington for a
year. will be Oh the general staff IN
Brownsville. In addition helpers
will be employed as neodcd, Nc
Carly said.
Special Prices
Special prices are 70 b. put into
effect al the opening. and these
prices will be the same in all the
other Valley stores of the company.
The Jitney jungle company now
has stores in Harrington. San Benito
and McAllen. with a warehouse and
general headquarters at Harrington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
Rural Women's Camp
Opens Thursday on
Arroyo Colorado
Especial to The Herald)

SAN EENTTO. June 6.-The an
nual rural women's encampment q
Cameron county opened today on
the Arroyo Colorado, following the
close yesterday OF the girls' en-
campment.
Seventeen girls attended the en-
campment the first three days Of
this week. according 70 Hiss Kate
Adele Hill. home demonstration
agent. Miss Beldrei, Rosclle acted
as supervisor for the camp. with
Mrs. Eta RingEold OF Hidalgo
county. and Mrs. Paul Cottrell OF
san Benito giving talks ON rho
crafts. and on trees. respectively.
Miss Bonnie Campbell. district
home demonstration agent. Is aiding
in conducting the w0men's encamp-
ment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06

SAN BENTTO. June ga citrus
duEtine demonstration viii be held
at the y. G. Lanier orchard IN
Briggs-C Coleman tract. Henry Ais
meyer, county agent. announced.
Alsmeyer said orchardists In the
county should spray with sulphur
for rust mites. which are bad at
this time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
Road Improvement
VIII Be Discussed
AT Meeting Tonight

HARLINGFN. June 6.-Sneedier
work IN the improvement of -nads
between San Bentto and Harrington
will be discussed AT a meeting to-
night Of the road committees 81
these cities. the meeting to be held
here.
Members Of the Hariiagen COM
mittee are "a. Il. Brooks. j. q. Ny
rick. and s. Finley Ewing. Mem
bers OF the San Benito committee
are IL. L. Zenor. Frank Robertson
and Judge James Q. Louthan.
The parallel highway connecting
the two cities Is To be discussed, and
also other roads affecting both.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06

from four to IL. and girls clubs
have Increased from five TO nine.
while there has been an increase
Of more than $50 per cent in the
total membership.
She will go from the Valley 70
College tSation, and will be district
agent Of the San Antonio district.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
VALLEY YOUTHS WILL
CARRY CITIES SIGNS

UAPT TNGFG lure 6-Differarf
vaiipv cl+1e~ r'T CORY = sipr fr fNs
narada NJ vatr-v Rows IN tho ~it-
'7s7s Nili'~~v Trsininr csrn0 ~ Son
Antonio. officers reserve corrs menn-
bn-s Announces bore.
Tire s'Erv viii r. n'acaS IN th~
snncial train ~ he wav tn. ard
viii ~ carried IN the parade through
the -itv.
Schedule or departure of tha
train m June "a vas arrnn~~ed
hours he'1E f.sa - Miss'on. e:10 ~
Brownsville and $50 at -darIingen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
DifferentiaI Meet
VIII Be Held In
Galveston July 5
Especial to The HeraldO

SAN BENTTO. juno Ga shift IN
arrangements for the strife differen-
tial meeting from Austin to Gal
weston. with a DELAY III the meetine
date was announced mere today ~
2 letter received by J. 2. Bell.
The letter came from o.. $.
Pawkett. traffic manager Of the
South Texas Chamber OF Commerce,
who is handling the d~ifferential
case for South and West Texas
The meeting was originally sched-
Uled for June 10 in Austin. hit Is
70 be shifted to Galveston, and VIII
be held July 5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06

General weather conditions have
changed very little throughout the
country since yesterday morning.
Scattered showers occurred again
in the Plains states and IN north
ern Texas. also In Louisiana. Ar
kansas, Florida and in the far
northeastern states. Temperatures
YER practically seasonable over
the country this morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
STATES
4 = =
HOLES GOLF
= = Y
TOO STRENUOUS

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. June g.
P-Don't let this wear you out,
but l8 holes Of gou take the en-
ergy needed to lift the player five
times to the top OF the worlds
highest skyscraper.
This is the dictum OF DR.. Andy
Hall. state health director, who
warns people with weak hearts
that the little white pill is bad
medicine for them.
People not in condition should
not play golf without medical ad-
vice" says DR.. Hall.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
COUNTY AGENT
Is PROMOTED
Miss Hill Gets District De-
monstration Post Eff
fective July /
Especial to The Heraldl

SAN BEETTO, June 6.-Miss Kate
Adele Hill, home demonstration
agent. IL was announced here today
by Miss Bonnie Campbell. district
agent from College Station.
Miss Hill viii leave July I. Her
successor has not been announced
The local cOurty agent came to
this section direct from college in
1925, when sne received her bache-
Tor Of science degree from the COL
lege Of Industrial arts. She has
been county agent IN this county
Tor four years.
During that time Miss Hill has
built up the work greatly. The num-
Der OF wo-nen's clubs has increased