davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23

cards were also OF the bright shades.
A two-course luncheon was served.
Hand-painted chiffon handker-
chiefs we're awarded Mrs. Frank
Chastoin for high. Mrs. j. A. Alder
dice. second high and Mrs. r. M.
Loving, high cut.
DALLAS VISITOR HONORED
Mrs. B. A. Peek honored her guest
Mrs. II. F. Plangman Of Dallas with
bridge at her lovely new home on
Monroe street Friday afternoon.
The two tables Of players assem-
bled In the sun paTlor for the after
Moons games. Ferns. hanging bas-
kets and birds made the setting quite
unusual for this occasion.
At the conclusion of the games.
high score was presented Mrs. w.
II. Mattux and the honoree received
a special gift from the hostess.
A delicious salad sweet course was
served to eight guests.
BRIDE-TO-BE HONORED
A large bridge party was given
Saturday afternoon at the Woman's
building by Mrs. Ellis Perry. COM
plimenting Miss Vera Ewing. whose
marriage to Edgar WEIGH has been
announced for September 10.
The spacious club room was ar
tiStically decorated with baskets
and vases holding an array of beau
tiful summer blossoms. A color
scheme Of pink and green being fea-
tured in the tallies Of bridal design.
game tables. equipment and wrap
pings OF the beautiful prizes.
High score was won by Miss Jose
phine Pollard. who was presented
costume jewelry and Miss Vonnie
Mae Perry for low received a dinner
handkerchief. The honoree was biv-
en- Madeira napkins as a special gift
from the hostess.
A delicious salad course was served
TO SO guests.
PERSONALS
Mfr and Mr. Martin Rose left on
Sunday for San Antonio. later 60
ing to Fort Worth to reside.
Mrs Lillian Coleand children re-
turned Wednesday from a vacation
| spent in Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Elmore and chill
dren and j. b. Elmore left Thurs
day for a two weeks vacation spent
in West Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Lay and
daughter. Miss Lilly Lay, left for
their home in Walnut Springs Sat-
urday after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
p. M. Holland for the past two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Edo Smith
and daughter. Maurine. left Thurs
day for Minneapolis. Mimi. after
spending two weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. I. Coursey. Mrs. Smiths
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde King and
small son left Saturday for North
Carolina and New York City. They
exnect to be away about two weeks.
Mrs. 3. A. Filmer left SATURDAY.
for an extended visit with friends
md relatives in Houston and Beau
mont.
MI. ana MIS- Earl ftuIIlDO anu
son. Earl. Jr.. returned Thursday
from a two weeks vacation trip to
Mrs. Hush Ramsey and daugh-
ter. Martha Dean. and sister. Miss
Henrietta Bracket returned Satur-
day from Brownwood where they
have been visiting for the past two
north Texas.
Mrs. B.A. Peeks and son. and Mrs.
y. +. FLANAGAN and son are spend
irg the week in Corpu Christi.
Mrs. II. L. Kelly returned home
Friday after spending two weeks
| visiting in Houston and Dallas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23
LA FERIA
THURSDAY BRIDGE

Mrs. r. Z. Belts was the delight
full hostess this week to the Thurs
day Bridge club.
Two tables Of players participated
and high and low score were won
by Mrs. Knight and Mrs. Hegge, re-
spectively.
Refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served the guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23
Mrs. Morley
EntertainS

Mrs. w. Y. Worley was az home
to members Of the Self Culture
club on wednesday afternoon at an
informal affair, complimenting Mrs.
Anna Worley Of Houston, who is
here visiting her. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Y. Worley returned Tuesday from a
trip TO Colorado on which thew were
accompanied by Mrs. Anna Worley
and her daughter. Warrena. They
were away about a month. !,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stetler have
moved TO San Benito, where they
will make their home.
j. r. McAdams and daughter.
Miss Fay Dell. returned from Dali
las, Fort Worth and other points in
west and central Texas. Mrs. Nc
Adams and son will spend the re-
mainder or the summer in Dallas
visiting in the home OF Mrs. Nc
Adams daughter. Mrs. j. r. CoZzo.
Miss McAdamS was accompanied
home by Miss Bird McNeely Of Dali
las for a two weeks visit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Miss Ocie Mcneil entertained with
a delightful bridge luncheon in hon.
or Of Miss Margaret Pierce Of Llano,
Texas, who is in Mercedes visiting
friends. A color scheme OF pink and
green was carried out in floral dec
orations and table accessories.
Miss Virginia VIM scored high
and Miss Mildred Shekell scored for
consolation. Miss Pierce received q
lovely guest favor.
Places were marked for a delight
full luncheon for Misses Pierce,
Martha Yearwood. Gabriel Vann,
Mary Lee Kern. Ruth Wood. Harri-
EFT Hausman. Anna Baum, Pauline
Thigpen, Vera Barry and Mildred
Shekell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23
MERCEDES
WHITE WING DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Barton were
hosts at a white wing dinner at
their suburban home one evening
this week. Their guests included Mr.,
and Mrs. ]. Penny Of Harling. MIR.
and Mrs. Harvey Mcneil Of La Feria,
Mr.. and Mrs. z. l.. Davis OF Harlin-
gen. Mrs. K. Fox Of Detroit. Michi-
gan. Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Ander-
son and Robert Donald and Ruth
Barton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23
SWIMMING PARTY

w. Z. Tillery was host at q de-
lightful swimming party at the Cas-
cade pool at McAllen one evening
this week. honoring the members OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23
VISITOR HONORED


Miss Mary Wright of Laredo was
ocmplimented Thursday when Mrs.
A. j. Kaufman and Mrs. A. t. Rose
entertained with a garden party and
supper.
The spacious lawn at the home OF
Mrs. Rose was beautifully decorated
and made a beautiful setting FOR
the occasion. A picnic supper was
served after which dancing was the
main attraction.
HONOR GUESTS
Mrs. j. M. Green entertained with
4 bridge luncheon Wednesday hon
oring Mrs. Roland Lay and Miss
Lilly Law of Walnut Springs who
are visiting Mrs. Lays sister, Mrs.
B. NJ. Holland.
The luncheon tables were cec.ered
with attractive vases containing
bright colored zinnias. The place
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23
Menus
aMe
MENUS FOR SUNDAY
BY Mrs. Alexander George

Breakfast
C~antaloupe. Chilled
Ham and Egg Omelette
Waffles and Maple Syrup Coffee
Dinner
Roast Lamb and Drowned Potatoes
Shredded Carrots
Bead Currant Jam
Vegetable Salad in Mint Jelly
Burberry Tart Pie Coffee
Supper
Sliced Lamb Sandwiches Iced Tea
Date Nut Cookies Apple Sauce
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23

RICE KRIsPIES is the new
cereal that's so crisp il
crackles when you pour on
the milk or cream.
Delicious toasted rice.
Something different for
breakfast. And what a treat
for lunch with fruits or
honey added! Riddles love
it. Use Krispies in candies,
soups. At erocers. Made
by kellogg in Battle Greek.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23

the intermediate Sunday school
class of the First Baptist church.
After the swim n picnic supper
was enjoyed. Mr.. Tillery's guests in
cluded Misses Helen Irley, Gather
met Commons. Amy McManus. Au-
die Belle Mckinney. Edith Potts.
Maudine Blankenship and John Nc
Kinney, Irwin Smith. Harry Cope.
Eugene Bailey. Glenn Commons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23
WEDNESDAY BRIDGE CLUB

WEDNESDAY, BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. W. II. Carlisle entertained
the Wednesday afternoon bridge
club at her home in Palm Heights
Drive. Mrs. "A. w. Shance scored
high in the games and Mrs. James
Houze scored for consolation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23

cards were also Of the bright shades.
A two-course luncheon was served.
Hand painted chiffon handker-
chiefs we're awarded Mrs. Frank
Chastoin for high. Mrs. j. A. Alder
dice. second high and Mrs. r. M.
Loving. high cut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
TWO CYCLISTS
SERIOUSLY HURT
Woman Driver Held for In
juries to Student.

A Technical high school senior
was injured seriously today when a
motorcycle he was riding to school
struck an automobile, and then
careened into a concrete post at
Southeastern and State avenues.
He is Samuel Benninger, Is, of
1903 Bradbury street, in st. Vim
cents hospital with a crushed foot,
broken hip, collar bone fracture, and
internal injuries.
Mrs. Charles Noble, 254 Trow-
bridge street, driver of the auto was
held by police on charges of assault
and battery, reckless driving and
disobeying a traffic signal.
Mrs. Mobiles machine collided
head-on with car driven by Henry
c. Hartman, R. R. 9, after colliding
with the motorcycle.
Physicians at the city hospital to-
day reported James Crumbo, 81, of
1911 East Michigan street, is not ex-
pected to live, following injuries Suf-
fered in a motorcycle accident Sun
day afternoon.
Crambo suffered skull fracture
when a tire blew out on the motor
cycle which he was riding, on the
Bluff road near Glen Valley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
400 CHURCHES
Interested IN
NJ. {. SESSION
Indiana Conference Opens
Annual Meeting at Rush.
vile Today.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
RUSHVILLE, Ind, Sept. II. 49,
With Bishop William G. Mcdowell
Of Washington presiding, the ninety
eighth annual meeting of the In
diana Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church opened here to-
day. Bishop Mcdowell is serving
instead of Bishop Edgar Blake of
the Indianapolis area, who will con-
duct conferences in Illinois and
Ohio.
Attendance of 400 to 500 is ex-
pected during the conference which
will end Monday. Arrangements
for the meeting we're directed by the
Rev. E. L. Hutchens, pastor of st.
PauPs church here, where sessions
are being held, and by DR.. j. T.
Scull, district superintendent.
A meeting this morning of the
ministerial board of training opened
the conference. Tonight DR.. Scull
will preside at a service at which
speakers will be the Rev. John w.
MacFall, Indianapolis, Professor l..
A. Lockwood, Rushville, and Bishop
Mcdowell. The conference sermon
will be delivered by the Rev. G. E..
Bacon of California.
A memorial service will open the
Wednesday program with the Rev.
w. B. Farmer of Indianapolis as
the speaker. Missionary activities
will occupy the afternoon session,
with the Rev. w. w. Want of In
dianapolis presiding.
The Rev. J. G. Moore will preside
at the night session.
A meeting of the Preachers Aid
and Veterans Home Society will
open the Thursday session. The
anniversary of the Women's Home
Missionary society will be observed
in the afternoon. DR.. Frederick F..
Shannon of Chicago will be the eve
ming speaker.
There will be a laymen's session
Friday and hospital day will be OBJ
served Saturday. Visiting ministers
will occupy pulpitS of Rushville
churches Sunday. Assignment of
pastors to the 400 churches COM
prising the conference will be the
most important matter at the final
session Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
By ROSCOE b. FLEMING
Times StaH Cnrresnnndenf

WASHINGTON, Sept. II. -
Manufacturers today were faced
with the direct threat of the SEN
ate farm bloc to move toward re-
duction of industrial duties in the
pending tariff bill.
Senator Borah of Idaho declared
the only way the tariff could be
made effective for the farmer was
for the industries ito be willing to
share their profits with him through
a reduction in their tariffs to
reasonable rates."
IF the manufacturers thus do not
share their profits with the Amer
lean farmer, he will conclude that
the protective tariff system has no
place for him." Borah said.
He recalled that the senate went
on record last year by vote of 81
to 81 on resolution introduced by
Senator Manchester of South Da-
kota that there should be a general
reduction of industrial tariffs.
1.-THE bill before U.s." Borah de-
clared, "does not come under any
rule laid down by the President for
the formulation of a tariff act, nor
under any rule of the Republican
party. 1t levies scores of duties on
industrial imports where they are
unnecessary.
IF it stands as it is, the farmer
will be mulcted of his protection by
the industrial increases. That was
his experience with the 1922 tariff
act and it will be his experience
again.
England attempted to do what
we are told this bill will do for the
farmer-turn her home markets
over to him. The result was that
English agriculture practically has
disappeared and ours will follow
suit if the same policy is followed
here"
Borah's speech began clashing
debate which is just a foretaste of
what the bill will bring forth, with
Senator David A. Reed of PennsyI-
vania, generally conceded to be the
high-tariff Republican leader, chal-
longing his stand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
Little Progress on Bill
BY PAUL r. MALLON
United Press C4aa fo~rus.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-LittIe
progress is being made in the senate
on the tariff bill, but adninistra-
ton leaders profess to have no fear
that it will be unduly delayed or
sidetracked indefinitely.
They scott at reports that It is
scheduled to be relegated to the
legislative scrap heap and predict
they will have it on the way to the
White House by Christmas.
Chairman Reed Smoot of the SEN
ate finance committee told United
Press today he felt confident the
measure would be passed by the
senate before the regular session Of
congress opens in December.
There undoubtedly will be diff
ferences in the bills passed by the
senate and the house, but there al
ways are differences in all important
bills and I feel sure there will be
no trouble about getting an agree
ment," said Smoot. eff the Demo-
Gratis believe the legislation is as
ubiquitous as they say it would be
to their political advantage to get
the bill through as soon as possible.
IF they want to hold up the bill,
the responsibility is theirs"
Instead Of seeking to delay the
bill, many Democrats have helped to
speed its consideration. Five Demo-
Gratis joined with the administra-
ton group to prevent adoption of
a resolution which would have side
tracked the tariff bill temporarily
for the Ware case.
Repeatedly, Democratic Floor
Leader Robinson has said the mi
nority will content itself with an
effort to change the bill. The farm
bloc leaders, like Senator Borah of
Idaho. deny any attempt to fill
buster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17

Well, kids, here's the big news
about the Golden Rule Safety Club
movie, which will be filmed here
soon through cooperation of" The
indianapolis Times and the Lyric
theater.
Every boy and girl who wants to
belong or already does belong to
The Indianapolis Times Golden
Rule Safety Club may take part in
this picture, and see themselves on
the screen when 1t is shown.
Tryouts will be held later for the
selection of the boys and girls to
take part in the principal roles,
others will be used in small parts
and as extras and in the group
scenes. Just sign the coupon on
Page 6 today and rush it in.
Fill out the Golden Rule Safety
Club blank which appears in The
Times today, being sure to write
plainly or print your name and
address and to have one of your
parents or your guardian sign it.
Then mail it to the Safety Club
Movie Editor and follow The Times
daily for further details.
Mailing in the blank assures you
OF being in the picture. If you have
a snapshot or small photo of your
self, inclose that with your Safety
Club blank, so the director will
know in advance what hind oP toll
ent he is going to have helping him
to make the picture.
If you already belong to the Col
den Rule Safety Club fill out and
send in blank just the same, so
we will know how many boys and
girls want to take part in the movie.
There's lots more we would like to
tell you, but we haven't any more
time today. Tomorrow well tell you
about some of the leading charac-
tiers we are going to need, and later
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17

VOUNG of today who drink and smoke initiating their
elders certain society leaders, thinks Mrs Ella Alexander
president National w c. T. u who arrived
Indianapolis fth annual convention OF the
organization, which opens Thursday
Booe blame the generation for its extreme
"moderrly"
Drinking smoking which the new freedom Of young
dporabe' 1--WE its existence most intensely
positions the example should consider that they are
o
s. Shunaker, Indiana Anti
would have taken tonic containing
per alcohol recommendation OF his physician
we prescribing medicines alcoholic content
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
[TW c. T. u HEAD HITS PARENTS FOR YOUTHS FOLLIES
YOUNGSTERS Initiate Elders Ubhods Shunu Tonic

they certainly do not
hernn consider them necessary" she said.
things shoongs by prohibition officers which occurred on
the dporab said "a often
hast peudced account of such happenings After all
dporable things to the loss OF
life
Lets things perspective Remember prohi
bon officers desperate folks of the time and
the bound make deporable mistakes
sometimes"
Speaking of Wlebrandt recent prohibition
articles Mrs Wieband recently into
tact with such wonder she not
able to of her comments However,
the fact that with the human
element fighting prohibition be enforced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
BLAST KILLS ONE.
Exploding Sewer Gas Also
Injuries 20 Others.

By United Press
NEWBURGH, N. Y, Sept. 10
One man is dead, more than twenty
are nursing injuries and the city
faces a heavy damage bill because
the tide rose in the Hudson river
Monday.
The rising tide caused sewer gases
to back up in the mains. Two ex-
plosions followed, demolishing or
badly damaging fifty buildings and
ripping up five blocks of pave
ment.
William S. Green, owner of a
book and stationery store, was
hurled from his doorway into an
automobile across the street. He
died at st. Luke's hospital Monday
night. Edgar NJ. Shaffer, walking
near by. received injuries which
may prove fatal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
Hint Strange InterIude,'
Pulitzer Prize Winner,
Unfit for Public.

~ B S5Ss1S d29'' Sept. IT. = Eugene
O'Nei1l's Pulitzer prize winning
play, Strange Interlude," has been
banned in Boston by Mayor NAL
colin E. Nichols.
Strange Interlude," regarded
generally as O'Neill'S masterpiece.
was to have opened at the Hollis
Street theater Sept. 80 under direc-
ton of the Theater Guild of New
York, following an eighteen month
run in that city.
The actual business of banning
the famous play was carried out by
City Censor John M. Casey, who
admitted he had not seen Strange
Interlude" and said he merely was
fulfilling the mayors wishes.
Whether Mayor Nichols himself
had seen the play remains a n1ys-
terry temporarily. No explanation
of the executives action was forth
coming beyond a hint that the pro-
duction was not fit spectacle for
the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
ARGUMENTS SET
IN MINE TRIAL
Bono Case to Be Heard
Oct. 5 at Newport.
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEWPORT, Ind, Sept. 17.-Ar-
guments in injunction proceedings
filed against district No. II, United
Mine Workers of America, by the
Bono Coal Company of Dana, will
be heard Oct. 5, evidence in the
case having been concluded.
Edward Peck, miner at the Bono
pit, testified that he was present
May 8 when a delegation Of union
officials appeared to settle up diff
Guilty.
Peck said that nonunion miners,
employed by the Bono company,
were told they could not continue
to operate the mine.
1t also was testified that the non
union men we're forced to run a
gauntlet of union miners when they
appeared at the shaft June %. Sew
eral men were slightly injured.
William Mitch, district No. II,
secretary-treasurer, also was ques-
toned in regard to management of
the union.
The Bono mine is operated On a
cooperative basis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
GOVERNOR is UPHELD
Wisconsin Executive Wins
in Suit for Custer.
BIZ United Press

BU United Press
SHEBOYGAN, Wis, Sept. IT,
Governor Walter Kohler won a
victory today, over La Toilette Pro-
gressive leaders seeking to remove
him from office when Judge James
Wickham sustained the Governors
demurrer to civil custer suits.
The progressive faction charged
Kohler with violating the Wiscon-
sin corrupt practices act by excess
sive use of money in the primary
campaign. They secured authorize
ton of the encouragement civil
custer suit against the Governor.
Counsel for the Governor chal-
lenged the corrupt practices law,
which provides removal of the Gov
ernor by methods other than i'm
parchment. The La Toilette faction
is expected to appeal to the Wis
cOnSin supreme court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
BORAH SOUNDS
WARNING ON
TARIFF BILL
Farm Bloc Hints at Fight
for Material Slash of In
duStriaI Duties.
LITTLE PROGRESS MADE
Smoot Believes, However,
That Measure viii Win
by Early Winter.
BIZ Lnited Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Sept. IA
new Republican bloc in opposition
to the Republican tariff bill was
organized here today when six
senators from the five far western
states met in the Office of Senator
Charles McNary of Oregon.
Unwilling to go along with the
Borah Brookhart Norris farm
bloc, and yet dissatisfied with
what they call pittsburgh DOM
lnation over Republican tariff
making" the new western group
reached a decision to merge their
mutual interests to see that the
Pacific coast states get what they
believe is coming to them.
Those attending the conference
included McNary and Stiewer of
Oregon, Jones of Washington,
Oddie of Nevada, Thomas of
Idaho, and johnson of California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17


WHEN I was out of work
w some time back, I had to
have money or Starve the chill
dren, so mortgaged the furniture
and the payments are overdue.
I paid Sc once she said.
Mrs. Florea explained the Fam
lily Welfare Society has not been
able to help her because she has
not been in the city year. She
said society officials told her they
could not aid her until November
"Of course. there are plenty Of
folks who tell me I should give up
the children, but I've struggled
four years-since their father left
us, and if I can manage little
while longer, things will be all
right. We don't want to be sepa-
rated.
One child, Helen, died a year
ago.
people tried to console me by
saying it was best for her to die.
People who talk like that don't
know a mothers heart. I will
make every effort to keep my fam
lily together. A Kroger grocery
near here gives me old boxes to
burn in the kitchen stove and the
lunch car man gives me left over
food. Maybe I'll get through
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17

City prison pe-
cause he shirked
their care. He
W a S paroled
and has gone
now nobody
knows where.
st work at
nights on a
lunch carr said
Mrs. Florea. 81
g e t. $3.50 {
week. With this
I must pay
rent, buy food,
clothes every
thing. I'm be-
hind now. The
lights and water
we're turned off
three w e e k S
ago. We Dor
row water from
the neighborS,
but it's a prob
lem to get our
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17

and yet has nothing. That is, if
you will believe Rudy himself.
It's all because he can't find
girl, young Master Vallee confesses
in the current issue of Smart Set
magazine, where he bares the
plight of a young man whom fate
has turned into the current per
feet lover" whose name has be-
come the feminine synonym for
romance since he brought his sax
ophone and voice from the college