davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-03
AIethOdists To
Serve Dinner

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-03

HENDERSON HOME
Mr. AMI Mrs. Troy Henderson
Who won the prizes fo- high SCORE
~ br16zs ~ tde Ax- meeting C
the Delta Deck club - TIE h1re
Of NJ and Mrx- 2 W. Murphy. vii
entertain the group nexL NJ ard
Ar-S Harvey Richards zs-e scoc6
Lzh
OrherS present. lnc116ed MeSz-S
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Bard " J. S1cce, a = Cz<tz-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-03

painter and Sculptor - Mrs. = =
P-ne
Ms = = Smith discussed Len
zrco d Vnc1 ard rs EorEs while
lf-S- - 3 Flnley EzTe n 6ezE1p-
r1r C Raphael and lis x0k Lis
c G LaSbT gave sn Interpretation
ard description q the -Mzd0rna
Mr. = 3 Livingston reported CO
The safe federation Eee--.S I'D
recently - Houston
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-03

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-03

l. the cooking school conducted under ire
auspices OF The Herald recently. Mrs. Lsonz
R1sk Ihrig stressed modern methods Of
cooking Naturally. then. sae uses and re-
connerds Crisco, the MODERN shortening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03

for him. The first time yesterday after
noon he missed. The second trial was
a perfect exhibition.
New WalIenda Act.
The Wallenda family, q group OF
hiRh-wire artists who seemed to defy
the laws of gravitation, came In for
their share of applause. Their sensa-
tional close is a new act. Two per-
formers stand on tight wire near the
top of the tent and hold a roo be-
tween back and chest. third per-
former balances himself in a chair on
this slim rod and daring young girl
climbs to his shoulders. Her head
barely misses the top of the high tent.
Grace and beauty of equestrianlsm
contrasted amusingly with the convuls-
ing mishaps of band of riding come
dams, furnishing a rare treat in this
always popular circus act. Glossy
steeds waltz and prance to music just
as they did years ago.
One unbilled act that made a big hit
was the escape of a pigeon who simply
refused to return to its trainer. 1t
flew from section to section and escaped
a hundred times from the clutches Of
roustabouts and even the clowns who
Joined in the lively chase. Probably
the pigeon returned for supper, but
when last seen it was perched high on
one of the big poles, contentedly taking
in the whole show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
CIRCUS CONCLUDES
PROGRAM TONIGHT
Crowd Packs Tents for
Opening Performances
Yesterday.

After bringing JOY to thousands Of
hearts the circus will pull up stakes
following tonight's closing performance
and bid farewell to Washington until
another year rolls around.
Lured by the call of the sawdust
rings, a crushing crowd OF carefree
children and grown-ups packed the
great main tent yesterday afternoon
and last night to give the combined
show-now Ringing Brothers and Bar
mum & Bailey--a rouSing reception.
Favored by another day of sunshine,
Camp Meigs was being invaded again
this afternoon while rumorS were being
circulated that President Hoover was
thinking about joining them for an
hour or so of relaxation.
Joining in the whoops of delight from
hundreds of small Threats on all sides,
curly headed Paulina Longworth and
party of little friends sat on the front
row opposite the center ring yesterday
afternoon and received the thrill OF
their young lives. Mrs. Longworth, Mrs.
Ruth Hanna Mccormick and scores OF
other prominent men and women got
lust as much kick out of the per-
Torrance as did the youngsters with
them.
More Action.
There was more action In this 1880
show than in former editions. From
the time the herds of 40 elephants
headed the colorful parade, amid the
shouts of thousands of little and big
threats. to the sensational end Of the
performance there was hardly min
ute's lull. A human projectile by the
name of Hugo Zacchini furnished the
last big thrill that sent the crowds
scattering for the closing rodeo and the
midway. Just how many times Fac
chini has been hurled into midair from
a belching big Bertha" is not recorded,
but he doesn't look the worse for wear
after two such stunts day.
With an absence of tireSome pageants,
the big show rolled through its 81 spe-
cial acts with smoothness and rapidity.
Countless clowns and freakish automo-
biles that dumped and chased their
occupants probably ranked first IN the
hearts of the juvenile portion of the
big audience. A clownish artist drew
a hearty laugh from the anti-prohibi-
tionists by drawing the picture OF
keg of beer on a canvas and then
turned the tap and poured himself a
foaming glass of something that looked
like the real thing.
For those VINO lkeu Iile aeIldl III IlSlS
Luicita Leers, diminuitive aerialist OF
remarkable skill, gave an endurance test
that ranked with the best seen under a
circus tent in many year. Miss Leitzel,
the queen of aerial gymnaSts, also held
thousands of necks craned upward as
she did stunts never before duplicated.
Then, too, there were the Flying
Codonas, the star of whom thrilled the
big tent by turning three times in mid
air to catch the hands held out waiting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
F|ERRO PLANNING
/ MEXICO CITY TRIP
Flyer to Take Off for New
York Tomorrow in Prep
arati0n.
~ the Associated Press.

NJ the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June 3.-Col.
Roberto Fierro, Mexican aviator, said
last night he would take OF from here
Wednesday for New York. making the
flight In one hop If possible, and after
remaining in New York a few days
would attempt nonstop flight from
there to Mexico City.
Col. Fierro landed at Winburn Field
here shortly before noon today, dispell-
ing fears felt for his safety after he had
failed to put in an earlier appearance
on his flight from Burbank, Calf.
where he took off Sunday morning in
tending to land here Sunday afternoon.
Because of leaky connection his gas
supply gave out and the Mexican hyer
made a forced landing on ranch 80
miles southwest of San Angelo, Tex,
late yesterday.
The landing gear was damaged in
landing, but he took of without mishap
this morning after procuring a supply
Of fuel.
Ollie B. Page, rancher, and the unex-
pected host last night to the famous
Mexican aviator, said Col. Fierro
coasted TO earth at about the only place
within 10 miles that he could have
landed safely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03

National Conference Of Social Workers.
Lieut.. Nina Van Wrinkle, director OF
the Women's Bureau. Metropolitan Po-
lice, District of Columbia, viii repre-
sent Washington at the sessions which
will be held by the International Asso-
citation of Policewomen. Mrs. Van VIM
kle hopes to take with her several MEM
bers of the Women's Bureau, including
Miss Mary Gainey, Miss Veronica Dew
lin, Miss Helen Findley, Miss Fern Rob-
erts and Mrs. Marie Thomas. Sergt
Rhoda Milliken will be temporarily in
charge of the bureau during the absence
of Lieut. Van Wrinkle.
The Policewomens Conference will
have its official opening with lunch
con Saturday at the Hotel Statler. Miss
Jessie Dell, United States civil service
commissioner, will speak on this occa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03

sion in the absence Of Secretary Davis,
who had been scheduled on the original
program.
Other speakers at the luncheon win
be Frank G. Allen, Governor of Massa-
chusetts; James NJ Curley, mayor OF
Boston: Eugene Huffman, Boston police
commissioner; Michael H. Crowley, SUI
perintendent of police; Bascom johnson.
j. G. Sargent and Mrs. Nina G. Van
Wrinkle. A proposal win be offered at
the convention to standardize qualifica-
lions for senior membership in the In
ternational Association of Policewomen.
Unframed policewomen viii be permit
ted associate membership in the ASSOC
citation and with certain training viii
be eligible to senior membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
GRAND LARCENY COUNTS
LODGED AGAINST YOUTH
Theft of Rings and Coats From
Apartment Brings Boy, IL,
Before Grand jury

John A. Gillette, 1903 Columbia road,
eclored, II years old, made what police
aay is his fourth appearance In Police
Court on larceny charges yesterday
when Judge John P. Mcmahon bound
him over to the grand jury under $1,500
bond on charges of HOUSEKEEPING and
stealing $12O in jewelry and clothes.
Policeman D. H. Jones of the eighth
precinct apprehended Gillette Saturday
night after a police lookout" had been
Issued following the robbery Of an
apartment in 1900 block of s street
Thursday.
Police charge that Gillette, using a
Jimmy" broke open the apartment
door while occupants were at dinner
and took a diamond ring, a sapphire
ring. an overcoat and a raincoat.
Upon the other occasions of the boys
court arraignment he has received pro-
baton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
MRS. GARRETT WINS PLEA
Custody of Minor Daughter Is
Awarded to Father.

Awarded TO rather.
Mrs. Alice vandergrift Garrett was
granted divorce in the District Court
at Reno, New, yesterday from George
A. Garrett, prominent Washington
broker, resident partner of F. B. Keech
& Co., according to word received here.
Both are prominent socially in Wash
1ngton.
Custody of a minor daughter was
awarded to the father, the mother hav-
ing the right to visit and have the child
visit her at all reasonable times.
The wife is daughter of Mrs. Sam
uel H. Vandergrift. They were mar
ried here in January, 1918. His home
is 1903 New Hampshire avenue.
Mrs. Garrett charged her husband
with mental cruelty, alleging that it
was impossible for her to keep up with
his social engagements. She has a
home at Cannes, France, and spends
much Of her time there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
EXPLOITING GENIUS
LAID TO GUARDIAN
Father Makes Charge ir
Seeking Custody of g.
'Year-0Id VioIinist.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 3.-The father OF
a 9-year-old musical prodigy from San
Francisco and the young woman who
for several years has been his teacher
met yesterday in q court in a legal
battle for the youngsters custody.
The little violinist is Ruggiero Ricci,
who made a triumphant debut here
with the New York Symphony Orches-
ira last Fall and was hailed by metro
politan music critics as a second Yehudi
Menuhin.
Two years ago Miss Beth Lackey be-
came the guardian not only of Rug
gerio, but also of his younger brother
Giorgio, who also shows some promise
with the violin.
Now the father wishes to have the
boys returned to him, charging that
Miss Lackey exploited them. The lat
ter appeared in court yesterday with
Ruggiero and Giorgio in answer to
habeas corpus proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03

Full pint siza genuine
ThermoS Bottles with
green case and nickeled
cap and shoulder. VIII
keep liquids hot or cold
for many hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
WOMAN ELDER NAMED
Election Follows Amendment to

Election Follows Amendment to
National Church Constitution.
MILWAUKEE,, wis, June 3 R.-
Miss Sarah z. Dickson has been unan-
imously elected an elder Of the Wau-
wautosa Presbyterian Church, the first
woman to attain that office during the
history of Presbyterianism.
The election last night followed a
constitutional declaration made Satur-
day by the general assembly OF the
church in national convention at Gin
cinnati making women to be eligible
to that office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
designations Accented.

The President has accepted the resig-
nations of Second Lieut.. Robert Wiese-
nauer, Infantry, at Fort Sam Houston,
Tex: of Second Lieut.. Edward L. An
derson, Air Corps, at Selfridge Field.
Mich. and of Second Lieut.. Charles r.
eusg, Air Corps, at Brooks Field, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
Plunges to Death at Niagara.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, June 8 up.
Michael Kostich, So, of this city, last
night hurled himself into the Niagara
River Just above the cataract and was
swept over the falls. The body was not
recovered. He had been out of work for
some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
SOCIAL WORKERS
LEAVE FOR BOSTON
Lieut.. Nina Van Wrinkle, Police.
women's Chief, and Members Of
Bureau Among Those Going.

A general exodus of social workers
from Washington will take place on
Friday, when members of the Public
Welfare Board. the Women's Bureau
and representatives from social agen-
cies will leave for Boston to attend the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03

You can make ice cream In
your own home quickly and
easily with these convenient
Dandy Ice Cream FreeZers.
Holds sufficient to serve II
people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03

In its first flight a commercial air
plane crashed in a cemetery at st.
Denis, France, recently, and the three
occupants were injured.
The Washington times., 1930-07-28
General Refractores Net
Seen Up In Estimate

ton of this improving earnings
trend due to increased speciality
business, the analysis shows that
in 1929 an increase of only 19
per cent in shipments resulted in
the remarkable increase of So per
cent in net earnings.
A fact hitherto unpublished is
that General Refractories Com
pany recently acquired a sub
Stantial interest in the Northwest
Magnesite Company, who manu-
facture and sell a fireproof in
sulating board which has had
wide use in Europe for a mum,
ber of years.
General Refractories Company
has a simple capital structure.
It's sole capitalization consists of
100000 common shares outstand.
ing. there being no preferred
stock nor funded debt.
The Washington times., 1930-07-28

General RefractorleS Company
is one of the few industriais
whose 1880 earnings are estimated
to exceed those Of last year, even
though the 1929 earnings Of $8.51
per share set an all-time peak, &C
cording to an analysis Of Hamer-
Shlag, Borg & Co.. members Of the
New York Stock Exchange. Earn
ings during the first quarter Of
1880, $3.50, were a high record for
the eighth consecutive quarter.
Notwithstanding seasonal varia-
tions which existed in the past.
Although delay in shipments
during the latter part of June will
make the second quarter fall u1-
der the results for the first quar-
ter, the analysis states that, partly
because of the unusually large
carry-oyer Of finished goods from
the April to June period, earnings
for the third quarter should be
very large and could materially
exceed the $3.50 showing Of the
first quarter. Untitled orders on
July are reported as 160 per cent
greater than a year ago.
One Of the principal reasons for
the continued growth Of earnings
has been the fact that, although
the company's present business
with the iron and steel industry is
greater in amount than ever, the
proportion of this business to the
total handled is now less than so
per cent. Formerly the company's
business. with this industry was
nearly 100 per cent of the total,
but this percentage has been di-
minishing from year to year while
the business done in the more
profitable specialties used by cop
per refiners. cement manufac-
turers and railroads for locomo-
tives) has been steadily increas-
ing.
The company lists, as its GUS
toners the majority of the well
known iron and steel companies,
the majority Of Portland cement
manufacturers and most of the
leading refiners. AS an illustra-
The Washington times., 1930-07-28
MONROE SALES
FAVORABLE

NEW YORK. July 2S.-sales
figures Of the Monroe Calculating
Machine Company for the first
six months of 1880 indicate that
it's business has followed a uni
form cycle, and that the turning
point was reached during the
month of May. For the entire
six months period the total num-
Der of machines sold. both in the
foreign and domestic field, was
only II per cent less than in
1929.
While foreign business was not
UP to the 1929 record for the
month of May, June showed an
increase in machines sold of 40
per cent over the same month of
last year. For the six months
ending June 80, machines sold in
foreign markets were within
per cent of the 1929 figure.
In the domestic field sales were
within Is per cent Of the first
six months figure for the boom
year Of 1929, and exceeded by IL
per cent the sales for the same
period in 1928. Although sales in
May were considerably under
last years mark, those in June
were within per cent Of June,
1929. In view of the fact that
adding calculatorS are sold prac-
tically to every line Of business,
this indicates generally improv-
ing business conditions.
The Washington times., 1930-07-28
RESERVE CREDIT
FALLS OFF

:. The daily average volume Of
Federal Reserve bank credit out
standing during the week ending
July 23, as reported by the Fed
eral Reserve banks, was $977, ,000.-
900, a decrease Of $37, ,000, 900
compared with. the preceding
week and Of $S61, 900, 900 COM
pared with the corresponding
week of 1929.
On July % total reserve bank
credit outstanding amounted to
$946, ,000, 900, a decrease of $54.-
000, 900 for the week. This de.
crease corresponds with decline
of $4,000, 900 of money in circu-
lation, and $28,00O,000 in mem
Der bank reserve balances, offset
in part by a decline of $17,00S,-
900 in monetary gold stock
Holdings of discounted bills de-
'clined $40, ,000, 900 during the week,
the principal decreases of $1,000
900 and IS ,000, 900, being reported
by the Federal Reserve banks Of
Cleveland and New York, reSpec-
lively, the systems holdings of
bills bought in the open market
declined $18,000,000 and Of Treas.
ury certificates and bills $4,000.
900. while holdings of Treasury
notes increased $1,000, 600.
The Washington times., 1930-07-28
Leesburg Man NelO
Records Examiner

RICHMOND, Va, July 28
Stilson H. Hall, Of Leesburg, has
been appointed examiner Of rec
ords for the Twenty-Sixth judicial
circuit, comprising the counties
Of Loudoun, Fauquier and Kappa
hammock. The appointment, eff
tectfve at once. was made by C.
II. Morrissett, State tax commits
Sioner.
Hall. a native of Loudoun
county. previously had been en-
gagged in newspaper work in
Northern Virginia. He is past
president of the LeeSburg Rotary
Club and was a member of the
Loudoun county school board fol
five years.
The Washington times., 1930-07-28
rails fall OFT
AS EARNINGS
REPORTED
BY w. s. COUSINS

NEW YORK, July 20 (IN.S.).
Except for the railroad stocks.
which were under pressure as the
result Of the publication of un-
favorable June earnings reports,
the market was firm in early
trading today.
Saturdays closing squirt had
the desired effect of attracting
considerable weekend buying or
ders in the industrial favorites.
AS the result prices advanced a
point or two. Utilities were also
strong and fairly active.
The bears started the new
week by hammering Warner
Brothers Pictures down more
than points to 391a in q con.
centration Of heavy selling. Para
mount Publix failed to respond to
its excellent taf-yearly report,
which showed a new high record
for the period and was approx
mately 65 per cent above the
same time last year. Radio
Keith opened fractionally higher,
but fell off fractionally with the
balance Of the amusement shares.
United States Steel faced a
heavy volume Of selling orders
and dropped back about Q points
to 1885,,
The Washington times., 1930-07-28
CANADA VOTING
ON TARIFF

OTTAWA, July % 0N.S0.
Canada's 1000, 900 voters went to
the polls today to elect 245 mem
bers Of the Dominion's house of
commons.
The principal issue in the cam
paign was the tariff, the Liberals,
in power for the past IL years,
urging a low tariff and the Con-
servatives demanding a high
tariff, in retaliation for the Haw-
ley-Smoot bill of the United
States.
r. B. Bennett. leader of the
Conservative party. and w. L.
MacKen1ie-K King, Liberal leader
and premier, closed the campaign
with radio appeals.
The Washington times., 1930-07-28
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 2s (LN.s,1.
Hogs-Receipts $500; holdovers, 800.
Fairly active to all interests; generally
weights below 210 lbs, $9.9OD1O; 220-
24o lbs, $s.40@s.75. Packing sows, $3.50
OTIS.
cattle-Reeeipts 1,s75s holdovers, 275.
Lightweight steers about steady; all
other classes and grades slow and un-
evenly lower; generally 25c below last
week. Good yearlings. $1OM1O26; few
upward $1O,75; weighty kinds, $S@s.65;
common heifers, S4.75; cutter grades
cows, 32.25@42s.
Calves--Receipts. 1000. vealsrs soc
below Fridays average. Good to choice,
$3.50 to mostly f11, common and me-
dium, Ss.509s.
sheep-Receipts. 5,40o. Fat lambs, Is
9S0c higher; others no better than
steady. Good to choice. ts.2b6s rs
common ard snediNm, SSS9a7; fat ewes,
Is down; aged wstherE. ts95.25,
The Washington times., 1930-07-28
Auction Sales
ADAM A. WESCHLER & son,
AuettOneers

TRUsTEEs' SALE OF Two-sToRz
BRICK DWELLING. NO. 20l9 FIFTH
ST. N. W., CORNER ELM ST.
By virtue of decree of the Supremd
Court of the District of Columbia. passed
in Equity Cause, No. 81 $40. the under
auction. in front Of the premigss. q
WEDNESDAY. THE SIXTH DAY or
AUGUST 1880. at five o'clock p. M. th@
following described land and premises
situate in the District of Columbia. o-wlG
Lot II. in Square 30SI. together with the
TERMS OF SALE: one.third of ,thi
purchase money to be paid in cash. bali
ance in two equal installments represented
by promissory notes of purchaser. PAYABLE
in one aud two years. with interest st si4
per cent per annnm from day Of sale. pay:
able semi-annuaIly secured by deed OF
trust upon properly sold. or all cash. a
option Of purchaser. A deposit Of $500 .Oq
required of purcha aser at sale. An con!
veyancinE recording, and notarial fees, Al
cost of purchaser. Terms TO be complied
with within thirty days from day of sale
otherwise trustee reserves the right to re-
sell property at risk and cost of the De-
faultinE purchaser. after five days adver
tisement of such resale in sorne newspapeS
publishsd n Washingtor. D. G; M!LfoH
Times: July 2S Dds ex Su.
The Washington times., 1930-07-28
Man, 81 and Deaf,
Dies in Autos Path

STRASBURG, Va, July %.
Henry Hickman, SO, Of Middle
town, was killed on the outskirts
Of Frederick county, when he
stepped into the path of the au-
tomobile driven by DR.. Waiter F.
Lineweaver, Of Harrisonburg, Va.
Hickman, who was deaf,
alighted from a truck at the mo-
ment DR.. Lineweaver's car was
starting to pass the truck. He
was knocked down and the auto
mobile passed over him.
The Washington times., 1930-07-28
Great Heat Blamed
For Dr.. IrIUin's Death

STAUNTON, Va, July 2s.-Dr
n. H. Irwin, SO, died suddenly
at his home in Woodstock, fol
lowing period Of i'll health ex-
tending over two years. It is
believed that the extreme heat
hastened his death. DR.. Irwin
was widely known throughout the
valley, having practiced medicine
IN Shenandoah, Rockingham and
Frederick counties for more than
40 years.
Surviving are his widow. three
sons and two brothers, Holmes
Irwin, of Washington, D. c., and
Clarence L. Irwin, of near Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1930-07-28
PUrceLLUiLLe Holds
SD Bush MeetiTlg

PURcEILvILLE, Va. July 90.
The fifty-third annual Bush meet
ing will open here Sunday morn
ing at IL o'clock, with a sermon
by the Rev. DR.. T. e. Young, Of
Roanoke, Va. DR.. Young also
will give an address In the after
noon. Music will be by a Wash
ington quartet.
Meetings also will be held Au-
gust 8 and August 10. DR.. Young
viii be the speaker on August 8,
and there will be a night ses.
sion. Thousands are expected to
attend.