davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16
Mrs. w. w. Huitt
Bridge Hostess

Mrs. w. w. Huitt was hostess
Friday at a bridge luncheon az her
home in Olmito, three tables OF
guests enjoying the affair. Dec
orations were cut flowers, roses
ard fern.
Prize for high score went to Mrs.
]. F. Daley and Mrs. Thomas OF
La Fe%a received the guest prize.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16
Auxiliary Entertains
Seventy Delegates At
Meet Here SATURDAY.

Seventy delegates, representing practically every unit included in the
Fifteenth District Of the American Legion Auxiliary, we're present for
the district session held in Brownsville Saturday with members OF the
local auxiliary as hostesses The program for the day Yin entirety was de-
clared TO be one of the most successful Of this districts conventions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16
Delegates for Del Rio
Convention VII Also
Be Named at Session

Members of all departments and committees Of the Valley Federation
OF Womens Clubs have been invited to Join the executive board nc
luncheon Tuesday at the Corez hotel, weslaco. In connection with the
regular semi-annusl session of the board. The invitation has been ex-
tended BY the federation president. Mrs. I. Owen Scott Of Rio Orande
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16
L,yford
LADIES AID HAS
ALL-DAY MEETING

Mrs. Birdie Miller entertained
the Methodist Ladies Aid on We'd
resday or this week with "a chick
en- dinner. This was a get together
meeting and a very pleasant all
day gathering was held. About
fourteen were present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16

The new ease and grace in fash
ions is exempsified in this evening
gown by Patou in his spring color
rose opaline," which already is
the most popular new color.
with this type OF fabric, then Il
became altogether too popular in
the ready-to-wear trade, and last
", ! consider 1t unhygienic.
! have replaced wool Jersey by
a fabric which presents all the
advantages Of jersey. It is Just
as warm and just as supple. plus
a coarser weave that will be well
coined by all fastidious women
as allowing for a more complete
ventilation of the body.
The dressy tailored suit as
sumes a very important place
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16
Society Calendar
MONDAY


Altar Society OF the Sacred Heart
church is to meet at 3 p. m. with
Mrs. VIM. Bellinghauser, 303 St.
Charles Street.
Methodist w. M. s. circles are to
meet at the church at 3 p. m. with
Mesdames George Walker, Fred
Trimble, Otis Singer, w. B. Sellers,
Dudley and Sterling as hostesses.
Woman's Auxiliary Of the Presby-
terrain church will have a mission
study program at the church at
$3.50 with Mrs. Order Perkins In
charge.
An all-day industrial meeting Of
the Baptist Missionary society will
be held beginning at III a m. fol-
lowing revival services.
Hope Chapter, o. z. s., meets
at 1880 p. m
Episcopal Guild is to meet at 3
p. m. at the parish house.
TUESDAY
Mardi bridge club with Mrs. w.
+. Brown.
Learners club with Mrs. Mae
Brutche.
Regular meeting OF Rebekahs,
evening.
Tourist bridge party. chamber Of
commerce, afternoon.
Baptist Mission Institute In wes-
laco. Tuesday and Wednesday.
WEDNESDAY
Just-sew club with Mrs. $. NJ.
Harvey.
Business and Professional wo-
mems luncheon.
Wednesday Tournament bridge
club with Mrs. Robert Schwarz.
Self Culture club with Mrs. ".
l.. Conrad.
THURSDAY
Bridge club with Miss Elsa wal
Their.
Civic League meets at Method
ist church. 3 p. m.
Magruder Ford chapter. u. d. G..
with Mrs. G. w. Colgin, 10 a. m.
FRIDAY
Mrs. Nathan Moore Is to enter
tain FL Jardin Bridge club and
Merry MatronS club at her home.
FL Jardin PIT. A. meets at Sis
p. m. with Mrs. j. G. George Lead
inE q parliamentary drill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16
FRIDAY

Mrs. Nathan Moore Is to enter
tain FL Jardin Bridge club and
Merry MatronS club at her home.
FL Jardin PIT. A. meets at Sis
p. m. with Mrs. j. G. George Lead
lnE q parliamentary drill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16
THURSDAY

Bridge club with Miss Elsa Wal
Their.
Civic League meets at Method
ist church. 3 p. m.
Magruder Ford chapter. U. d. G.
with Mrs. G. w. Colgin, 10 a. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16

ESS than q year ago Anna Tur-
kel sailed away from New York
to Italy to study singing.
Anna had made her living selling
candy at the Metropolitan opera
house in New York. A group OF
distinguished opera enthusiasts had
been attracted by her sweet voice
and decided TO send her abroad to
study.
Now word comes that she has
scored a hit with the good citizens
OF Genoa by her singing Of the lead
Ing role OF II Fora del Desting."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16

MISS Mary Anderson, director OF
the women's bureau of the Uni
ted States department of labor.
was a guest of honor recently at a
dinner of the Chicago Women's
Trade Union League. preceding the
dedication Of the Mollie Guinan
Rest Room, furnished and TO be
maintained in memory Of the late
Miss Guinan. long time league work
or. Miss Anderson and Miss Gui-
nan had been shoe workers together
In the early days. Many Of the old
time Shoe workers were reunited at
this dinner.
The border vidette., 1930-08-16
SERVICES APPRE.
GATED BY CITY DADS

@. @. Crenshaw, who recently
resigned as a member Of the
Board of Aldermen of the city
of Nogales, is 10 receipt of the
following letter which is self
explanatory:
':Nogales, Arizona
August 5, 1880.
"Mr. G. G. Crenshaw.
Ex-member Board of Aldermen.
Nogales Arizona.
Dear Mr.. Crenhaw:
AT special meeting called
by Mayor Fl. j. Karns, be asked
me to represent the Mayor and
Board in a letter of apprecia
tion and thanks to you for your
service for the past three years
or more as mem Der of the board
of aldermen.
Il take pleasure in saying to
you that your service with US
throughout the years was Of
such character as to it's genius
and cooperative effort that it
was with poignan pain and sin
cere disappointment that We felt
called upon to accept your re
signation.
I'VE feel certain that when
time shall have had the opport
unity to measure and weigh the
full results Of our service on be
half of Nogales, that you will
have a secure and deserved
fplace among the group who as
you we'll know have labored un
selfshly in the upbuilding Of
this fair city.
This has been a fellowship
which time with it's changes will
never efface, since your service
always ready on demand, in the
busiest days and far into the
night. when others perhaps were
enjoying their social functions,
carried on uncomplainingly sett
ing up the plans and program
for a nobler city, has written it
indellibly, into our minds as truly
as it was recorded in the records
of our official Minutes.
We trust that as you reflect
upon it that it will ever sweeten
your recollection and bring a
bright ray across the pages Of
memory. of time and effort pro
f:ably and happily spent.
Very sincerely yours,
20. A. Smith.
Member of The Board of
Aldermen. City of Noga
les, Arizona.
The border vidette., 1930-08-16
COl,MA-MOORE FIGHT HERE
SUNDAY, AUG. "a

There will be thirty four
rounds of boxing at The Sonora
Theatre in Nogales, Sonora on
Sunday afternoon, Agust "a, as
the opening entertainment event
of the annual state conven tion
of the American Legion, accord
ing to the program just annouc
ed by Dan Cole, promoter of the
fights.
The Colima- Moore 1O-round
bout will be the main event. bu,
it will be proceeded by several
very good tights between light
weight and welterweight boxers
we'll known in this section.
A four round bout between
Kid Loco aud Battling Bert,
both of sNogales, Sonora, will be
the curtain raiser at 4 o'clock
sharp.
Then follows another four
round scrap between Bid Almada
of Patagonia and Young Marti
nez, who has been attending the
G. M. T. G. Both weigh 14a
pounds and they are said to be
we'll matched.
Another four-round bout will
be fought by Boilermaker Dick
of Patagonia and Rock Johnson
of Fort Huachuca. They weig b
145 pounds and both are known
to be fast workers. Dick is es
pecially we'll known to local fight
fans.
AS a special event there will
be a six-round match between
Young Bobby, we'll known Los
Angeles scrapper, and Myster-
ious Tanner of the 25th Infantry
Of Fort Huachuca. This pro
misses to be an unusual walter
weight affair.
Then comes the semi-f nals,
next to the biggest event of the
occasion. six-round bout be
tween Rene Bachilier, of Noga
les, and Battling Roberts of Ma
zatlan, Sinaloa, Bachilier
weighs 1872 pounds and Roberts
1875. They have already fought
two ten-round bouts ending in
draw. They are said to be
about the best lighiweights in
these parts. International.
The border vidette., 1930-08-16
THE WORLDS ReST MARKSMAN

Harry N. Renshaw, Nogales
boy. has brought honor to his
country, his city and himself.
The young Nogalian, recog
nized as one of the best rifle
shots in the world. led the Amer
lean team to victory in the inter
national rifle match held in
Antwerp, Belgium.
Eight nations took part ia the
world event. Each nation select
ed their best marksmen. Harry
Ranshaw was one of five chosen
by the United States. He was
the high man on the America
team and his team was the high
scoring team among the nations.
When the news of the victory
of the American team was re
ceived Saturday from Belgium,
and it was found that the Noga
les boy was the big man of the
victorious marksmen. it was
proud moment for this city.
Renshaw is to craftsmanship
what Babe Ruth is to aseball;
Lindbergh to flying; Bobby
Jones to golf. Nogaes has
given to America a youth who
has upheld the tradition of the
nation and who has covered bis
country with the glory of com
petitive victory.
The young Arizonan. reared
in the bright sunshine of the
borderland, where vision is clear,
outshot the picked marksmeu
of the world. Herald.
The border vidette., 1930-08-16
LYMAN OPENS VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN

Phoenix, Ariz Aug. 15.-
Frank Lyman, democratic candi
date for governor. has spent the
past week campaigning in East
ern Arizona.
Lyman opened his campaign
in Glendale the preceding week
and then continued it in Gila,
Graham and Greenlee Coun
ties.
In Graham County on Mondap
and Tuesday Lyman spoke be
fore record audiences. He open
ed his campaign of the Gila Val
ley at Pima before $50 Citizens
and on the next night spoke to
1850 enthusiastic supporters at
tee Stafford theater in Stafford
Wednesday night he attended
the Elks Candidates Ball in Mi
ami and then swung into Green.
lee County where be addressed
an audience OF $50 voters at Cliff
ton on Thursday Evening.
A rally at Morenci on Friday
night will conclude ihs Green
lee campaign and Lyman will
rsturn to the Salt River Valley
for meeting which has been ar
ranged IA bis behelf by the Ma
ricopa County Lyman organi-
sation at Tempe.
Pima County and southern
Arizona will be the scene of Ly
mans activities next week. He
will begin bis campaign of the
Southern counties with a rally,
sponsored by the Pima County
Lyman for Governor Club, in
the Tucson Armory on Monday
evening.
Lyman has an itinerary which
calls for % public rallies in the
% remaining days of the cam
paign.
The border vidette., 1930-08-16
SIX GOLF TOURNAMENTS ON
Aqua CAllEN7E LINKS

Aqua CALIENTE, Baja Cal
ifornia, Mexico. August 1.-THE
Aqua Caliente Golf Club is go
ingson al aIrampage of tournaments.
No less than six events, two of
them major tourneys,-are bill
ed for the balance of this month,
September and October. Still
more are to come during the fall
and winter, prior to the climax,
January 13 to 16, when the
worlds richest golf tournament
the $4,000 Aqua Caliente
Open. is scheduled for the sc
cond renewal.
The two major features of the
present program, as arranged
by Leo Diegel, Aqua Caliente
pro, and Dos" Moulton, man
ager of the Aqua Caliente Coli
Club. are the Pacific South wesi
Open, and a one day Women's
Invitational Tournament IN
which the leading women golf
ers of America will be invited to
participate. The "Open" is to
be held October 3, 4 and 5 and
the women's event, O.tober 20.
The Pacific South west Open
will be 72-hole medal competi
ton with the Aqua Caliente
Golf Club Offering purse of
$500 added. OF this sum, $1,000
will be distributed among the
professionals and $500 offered in
prizes for the leading amateurs.
The Open" is the annual pro
fessional feature of Southern
California. The Aqua Caliente
tourney will mark the first time
the event has ever been held
outside of the Uoited States.
The border vidette., 1930-08-16
WORLDS RICHEST HORSE RACE

Aqua Caliente, B. c.. Mexico,
August>13-The worlds richest
horse race will top the list of 16
stakes to bring $170, 900 to the
nations thoroughbreds in the
second annual winter meeting of
ihe Aqua CaIiente Jockey Club,
Writ G. Bowman. president.
The second annual Aqua Cali
ente handicap, with 100000 for
the owner of the horse who hits
the wire in front, beads a line
up of races that include nine
more stakes than were offered
in last years inaugural.
All told, the Aqua Caliente
handicap. descendant of the Cof
froth handicap of others years,
probably will be worth $l40, 900
to the victor.
Two $4,000 stakes, one with
81 500, and FIVE with $1,000 in
added values, figure among the
larger cuts, with others ranging
from $1,000 up.
The two $4,000 tests will be
the California handicap and the
Aqua Caliente derby.
The latter. which with the A
qua Caliente handicap is a feat
ure race revived from the old
Tijuana winter runnings, has
been cut from S25, 900 to the pre-
sent figure. The feature hand
leap was worth $751; in added
money last winter. ~
The fo1rth most profitable
race will be the San Diego hand
leap, which will pay $500.
There also will be tie second
annual Coronado Town Plate
event, race for woman jockeys,
which attracted much interest a
year ago. While present plans
call for the opening of the winter
season on Christmas day, there
is some talk of lifting the bar
rier for the first race on Thanks
giving day instead.
The summer session, which
opened July 4. will not adjourn
until Labor day. The winter
running will come to close
March 20.
The border vidette., 1930-08-16
HUNT OPENS HEADQUARTERS
IN TUCSON

Tucson, August 13.-The per
sonnel Of the general committee
of the campaign Of George w. P.
Hunt for the Democratic nomina
ton for governor. in Pima county,
was announced today.
The committee is headed by
Burton S. Barnes. a prominent
Tucson business man, as chair.
man. D. T. Mclean, is vice
chairman, and Mrs O. O. Hutch
eson, secretary and treasurer.
Headquarters have been open
ed at 304 East 10Th Street, and
the general committee of forty
mbers has entered enthusiast
cally into the campaign.
G. e. Addams of Phoenix,
campaign manager for Mr.. Hunt,
came to Tucson and assisted in
opening of headquarters.
In announcing the personnel
Of the committee. Chairman
Barnes said all members plan to
devote most Of their time to the
campaign pptil the primary, and
assured Campaign Manager Ad
dams that he need have no fear
as to how Pima county will vote.
Pima county," be said, will,
of course, 60 Hunt this time"
The general committee has
been divided into ub- committees
as follows:
Finance committee-W. Clyde
Brainard. chairman; B. G. Gov
ington, G. e. Goyett, Frank
Kempt and James B. Reidy.
Personal contact committee
Danny Maye, chairman; Facundo
Bernal. Mrs. j, Fl. Durham, Mrs.
John j. Ellis, j. F. Martin, E.
Miller, John M. Nugent, Mrs.
N. A. Robles, w. w. Saunders,
Ed. Sprinkle, Mrs. Opal LIE
Baron Whitmore.
Publicity committee - D. T.
Mclean, chairman. w. Clyde
Brainard, j. Frank Evans and
William 0. Kearns.
Labor committee-C. F. Ward,
chairman; D. P. Flynn. w. II.
Hoppe, Frank Kempt, Roy r.
Stewart.
Arrangement committee -; r.
W. Ronchey, chairman; John p.
Ellis, J. Frank Evans, Mrs. De
borah Farley, Roy Geary.
Transportation committee -
Harvey Webster, chairman; CO..
aiehan, Mrs. G. Bell, Thomas
Bentley, Mrs. Maude Bingham,
Ben Cack. Mrs. Ben Clack,
Bruce Ellis. Albert Goldthorpe,
Mrs. Mary S. Morrison, Fred
Oliveria, N. A. Pennington and
Mrs. G. F. Ward.
A separate division was ap.
pointed for the city of Ajo which
will work in conjunction and co
operation with the general Pima
county committee. Its memb bers
are: James Lindley, chairman;
Horace Lyons, vice chairman;
P. G. Savage. secretary; Oscar
Q. Cole, Mathew E. Bibson, Ben
Levy, JEANNE E. Lynch, John
w. Mayse. J. R. Morrison, Harry
Murphy, T. j. Neary. Tunnel, J..
Walsh. Mrs. A. E. Westerfelt
and A. E. Westerfelt.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-22
ANCHORAGE CLUB
 FORMED ID SUPPORT
 WALsTEIN ]. SMITH

On April 18th the Republicans of Alaska will select their candidate for Territorial Treasurer. This Of flee. though it may not 50 seem at first glance, is the most elective of flee in the Territory.
 The extent and variety of the duties imposed by law on this of- ficial are so complex as to require the highest degree of training and ability. His duties with reference to the enforcement of the Terri torial taxation system and the su- perviSion of the Territorial banks along are manyfold.
 Of the two candidates who have offered themselves for nomination Walstein G Smith has been identi- fled with financial affairs ever since that office was created in 1913 He made the Territorial tax .ation system what it is today, and it was largely due to his efforts, and to his careful and Watchful su- .perviSion of the Alaska banks that during the period of the World War and since there was not a sin gle bank failure in Alaska. This in frontier country, where the hazards are greatest, the values most unstable.
 During this period the bulk of our population left Alaska, causing heavy withdrawals and correspond ing reductions in the volume of business The same factors caused thousands of bank failures in the states during this period, while the savings of Alaskans were safe. Let them continue safe
 On the other hand, MT. Knight, the other candidate, has not sim gle requisite qualification for the office. It is doubtful if he ever gave this office thought before the politicians procured his candi- dacy for the purpose of getting votes for themselves in the railroad belt.
 Mir Smith has no personal inter- est in any bank, while Mir. Knight is an officer of one of the national banks in Alaska IS it fitting that MT. Knight, as Territorial Treas urer, should have the privilege of examining and prying into the af- fairs of competitors and their de- positors?
 Mir, Smiths record ot 17 years successful and efficient admins tration entitled him to reelection. Would you, in your private business, replace faithful and efficient ex- .ecutive with one utterly lacking the qualifications, simply because lie is ia friend of a friend?
 SMITH FOR TREASURER CLUB Anchorage, Alaska, Adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-22

uHHE,nHuuuiIotiEllIfr1HlIIM1HlILiilIIrIInur,lrIIl
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-22

CLEANLINESS ano the best of meats our motto. Fry -Bruhn's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

steamship begins world cruise. Pasa-
dena, Calf. will be his destination. ac-
corciing to the Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, and he win leave the vessel
shortly after New Year at San Fran
cisco after touching at New York and
passing through the Panama Canal.
Prof. Einsteins second visit to Amer
lea Is scheduled TO last three months.
He will lecture at the Technical High
School in Pasadena. He also may lee
ture in other cities, but no definite
plans have been made. While in Cali
fornia the savant will devote much
of his time to research at the Cali
fornia Institute of Technology and also
at the Mount Wilson Observatory.
Mrs Einstein will accompany her
noted husband A secretary and DR..
Walter Mayer, mathematician of the
University of Vienna. also will be his
travelling companions. DR.. Mayer re-
Gently was given scholarship by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

Leach asked an injunction by which
Leach hoped to regain control Of the
union.
where does the business agent sit?"
the petition quoted Barker as asking as
he strobe into meeting of the union
some time ago.
Some one pointed out Chair. Barker
took it and then, according to the
petition, said: From now on that's
where sit. I'm the new business agent
for this outfit"
Judge Sullivan set the hearing for
today, but meanwhile Barker has been
returned to the State Reformatory at
Pontiac on charge Of violating q
parole.
Jack Barry, secretary and treasurer
of the Newspaper Delivery Drivers
Union, whose headquarters recently
were raided in a drive against alleged
labor racketeering, told Charles j.
Mueller, assistant States attorney,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
SECOND DUELIST DIES

NEBRASKA CITY. Nebr., November
IS lP).--A gun duel on the court house
lawn today had claimed its second VIC
tim. He was Deputy Sheriff Howard
McCallum, who died last night in q
hospital from a bullet wound close to
the heart.
McCallum and Andrew Massey, IS
fought each other with guns from be-
hind trees on the lawn Tuesday after
Massey and his father had been ques-
toned about a break into a school
building. Massey was shot and killed
when Sheriff Carl Ryder was attracted
by the firing and entered the ARRAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
ElNSTEIN WILL SPEND
3 MONTHS IN U. S.
Famous Scientist to Devote Much
Time to Research Work While
in California.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, November l3.-Announce-
ment was made yesterday that Prof.
Albert Einstein is going on a trip to
the United States, where he visited
in 1921.
The famous scientist will leave Berlin
November 80 and sail from Antwerp on
the Belgenland December 2, when the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
DEATH is MYSTERY

CHICAGO, November IS R.-
Mystery surrounded the death last
night Of Theron p. Cooper, president
of chain of Chicago book stores.
The first report, made by Chief OF
Police Jacob Rudolph of Glencoe, q
suburb, where Cooper resided, said the
book man was found beside the kitchen
stove with the gas jets open, but
Cooper's relatives. including his brother,
Kenneth, insisted he was killed in the
garage by fumes from his automobile.
The police chiefs report said a letter,
apparently written by Cooper describing
his experiences as he waited death had
been found beside his body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

Chief among the necklaces
are /, 2, 8 strand necklaces
of French pearls with
fligree an d sterlin &
silver clas p sand then
there are metals, crystal
with gold, brown and green
stones and turquoise
bracelets are the popular
wide silver style and ear
rings are of crystal and
pearl in many fascinating
designs.
All at Sion a spe-
cial tabIe-tomorroK-
Friday!
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
SLUG TRAPS SAVER
with se,5 In Bank Man Tries to
Beat subway.

NEW YORK. November 13 E9.--
With $6,564 In the bank and 9S2 In his
pocket, Steve Takas, SO, dropped n SLUG
into a subway turnstile last night and
slid through-into the arms Of q
policeman.
Arraigned in a Magistrates Court,
Takas, who identified himself as q
for the Court Of General Sessions in $25
bail, which he refused to raise. In his
clothes were found bank books showing
the deposits In four Newark, N. j.,
banks.
Takas told police he was trying to
accumulate $4,000 to return to Greece
where he had q sweetheart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
RACKETEER CHARGED
WITH SEEING POWER
Petition Asks Writ Against Return
Of Chicago Teamsters'
Union Leader.

ny the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 13.--Some de-
tails of how George (Red) Barker, al
legged labor racketeer is accused of
winning a place of power in the Coal
Transfers, Chauffeurs and Helpers
Union, were described today in a petit
ton on file in the court of Judge Dem
mis- Sullivan. The petition by James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

yesterday that he would abide by q
vote of the membership on the question
of whether he "muscled" himself into
the office.