davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-11
CHRISTIAN UNITY
SOC Elizabeth st.

e:45-10:45 a. m.-Sunday services
8 d. m.-Wednesday, song and
prayer service, testimonials.
$50 a. m.-TueSday. workers
meeting.
ga %. m.-Friday, study classes
conducted by Mrs. Thomas.
Mrs. Thomas in office each
morning, Q to 1850.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-11

Holy communion, T:S0 q. II.
$50 q. II.
Morning prayer and sermon. II
@. m
Evening service. 1850 .. tn
r. O. MACKNTOSH
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-11

VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA
$50 Elizabeth St
1880 .. m, preaching service.
Prayer meeting weekly ct 1880
p. n.
CHURCH OF THE ADVENT
(EpiscopaD
Church school and Bible class,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-06
STATE OFFICERS
OF LEGION WILL
BE HERE SUNDAY

Valley Legion men are planning
a cordial welcome to Frank. T.. sam
uel, assistant national adjutant of
the American Legion, who will be
here Sunday.
The Importance of Samuel's visit
to California. is recognized by the
department of California, which will
be represented here by Clarence l..
kineaid, state commander; James X.
Fisk, state adjutant and E. II. Ris-
don, editor of the California Ameri-
can Legion Weekly Bulletin.
Sterling Oswalt, commander Of
Boyce Aten Post, is anxious to have
large attendance Of Legion men
to greet the officials. Local Legion
naires are invited to make the trip
to Yuma Sunday morning, where the
state officials and valley Legion.
naires will meet Adjutant Samuel.
1t is hoped to have q number of ears
rIake the trip.
Samuel will be the honor guest
at luncheon in the Barbara Worth
hotel at noon and; later will address
4 meeting Of Legion men in the
court house at 2:30.
Members Of the Legion who can
not attend the luncheon are urged
to make special effort to Re at
the meeting in the court house.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-06
DATE OF
LUROVISKY CONCERT

Announcement Is made by the In
pcrial Valley Choral club that the
concert sponsored by that organiza-
tion for February IL which features
talman Lubovisky, master violinist,
and Ralph Reilly, lyric tenor, has
been postponed to March 4.
The reason for this postponement
lies in the fact that LubovisSy is
engaged in United Artists light
opera production which will not be
completed until later in the month
and consequently he is unable to ap-
pear in FL Centre.
Those who have already purchased
tickets for the concert on February
Il are assured that those tickets will
be honored on March 4. The second
Choral club concert scheduled for
that date will be postponed, the ex
act date to be announced later
This second concert will feature
numbers by the Choral club, and b.
assisting artists, Nell Gotthold, con
tralto soloist. and Miseha Gegna,
Russian cellist who has appeared in
{, nccrt with such famous singers
as Caruso and Tetrazinni.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-06
Rio Rita Is
Splendid Show

Tuneful melodies, beautiful SET
ings, plot of more than ordinary
interest, and all the romance OF the
border country combine to make
"Rio Rita,' now playing at FOX
Imperial Theatre, one OF the most
delightful offerings since the NOV
les went "talkie.'
With Bebe Daniels and John
Boles in the leading roles, support
ed by an excellent cast, there IL a
wealth of real acting. Miss Dan
iels possesses a pleasing voice which
is heard to good advantage in sew
eral numbers, while Boles adds new
laurels to an already established
reputation. :,
Technically the picture is well
nigh perfect. The singing and dia
logue are unusually clear, while the
lighting effects add a great deol to
the effectiveness. The techni-coloi
parts are not overdone as is some
times the case.
One is reminded of such stage
successes as ''The Merry Widow -
and Chocolate Soldier" by "Rio
Rita" and those who miss it are
overlooking exceptionally fine en-
tertainment.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-06
DOLCE FAR NIENTE
CLUB HAS MEETING

A gruop of friends anu members
OF the Dolce Far Nicnte club en-
loved a pot luck luncheon. held YES
terday at the home of Mrs. B. Bear
rup of Calexico.
Lovely sweet peas decorated the
rooms and luncheon tables, the Val
cntine motif being carried out in the
table appointments. After luncheon
the afternoon was spent in bridge,
prizes being awarded to Mrs. Harry
Uopgood of FL Centre and to Mrs.
George Marshall Hopgood, also of
FL Centre.
Guests were Mesdames w. A. Vie,
harry Hopgood, F. G. Gianola. F. G..
Kinne, George Marshall Hopgood,
Harry Homholdt, George Lomloldt
all of Ell Centre; Mesdames p. P.
Meadows, D. L. Meadows, and ". D..
Bezdecheck of Imperial; Mesdames
Gatlund, W. s. Hendry, d. Haley
and B. Bearrup of Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-06

nue., the chief feature of the after
noon being the address of Mrs. Milo
Hogan of Meloland, formerly mis-
sionary in China.
Mrs. Hogan was forced to leave
China due to the political uprisings,
and her account of her work and eX.
perienees in that country proved
most interesting. katherine Glen
cnts played, i'll costume, a Chinese
song.
Ned song 0oo..s nave been pro,
Nided for the society whicn are
Icing greatly enjoyed, and in addi'
lion to the program and songs, a
short business session was held.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess and social hour enjoyed.
The meeting was unusually well at
tended, 4 large number of members
being present as well as visitors and
new members.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-06
Prices Off On
Il L. A. Markets

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 6.-W.D--
Trading on the Los Angeles stock
and curb exchanges today was slow
and irregular with the market Off.
New York money was at 4 per cent.
Byron Jackson sold 700 shares at
21 7-S, up 1-S.
Pacific Public Service traded
100 at 25 5-s, no net change. South
ern California Edison. common,
sold 500 at 6lH, off u.
Security First was off Is at
110 Is, $50 shares trading. Gil
more traded 400 at 14h, up, y.
Richfield sold 1900 at 25, off II.
Rio Grande was off 1-8, at IS 5-S
600 shares trading. Union sold 200
at 43 So, off 3-8.
Transamerica traded 1000 at
461a, off 3-8. Pacific Mutual sold
100 at SO, no net change.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-06
MARY .ASTOR FILM
AT JUNIOR MATINEE

\ meeting Of the Junior mHtlnee
committee was held last night a. the
home of Mrs. \. b. Hanson on Vine
avenue FOR the purpose of discussing
Saturdays program.
Officers elected ut the previous
meeting were installed at this time
and Dave Lee. Mae Thomas and Iva
Rcah Skipper were appointed to
draft constitution for the commit
te, Richard Swink, president, speak
ng on the necessity for such docu-
ment.
Saturdays program will Be en-
titled "Uncle TOMS Cabin" and will
be presented by Mae Thomas. \
substitute picture will be provided:
Mary Astor in "Heart to Heart" and
the. matinee will be ehaperoned as
usual.
Those present at the meeting were
Richard Swink. Marvin ShiPp, Mon
te Pratt, Davy Lee, Byron Ferguson,
Herbert Lee. Warren Swink, Mar
guerite Hurst, Ira NJ ae Hubbard,
Iva Reah Skipper, and Mae Thomas
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-06
Social Brevities

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Y. Watson have
had as their house guest, Paul Il.
Kaufman of Los Angeles, and enter
tained recently with an informal din
Ter party in his honor.
4 box social win be given by the
loyal Young Peoples class of the
state Street Christian church tomor-
.ow evening at o'clock in the
church. d. l.. Zinn will auction off
the boxes and the public is cordially
invited to attend.
A group of teachers of the Presoy'
terian Sunday school met at the
home of Mrs. ]. II. Rank, 543 Holt,
last night. Plans for the Sunday
school affairs were discussed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-06
BRIDGE
EVENT OF TONIGHT

- All is III readiness for the bene.
ut bridge party to be given tonight
by the Pythian Sisters at the
Charles Long residence, 453 Holt
avenue; at the Charles Ferguson
home, s6Sl Euclid; and at the Frank
Weir country home on South Eighth.
: Committees in charge have sccur-
ed attractive prizes and arranged
Tor tempting refreshments in order
10 add to the pleasure of the eve
ming. All those who enjoy a game
OF cards will be assured of a de-
Sghtful time at this affair.
Mrs. Duane Stafford is in charge
OF reservations and those who have
not made them as yet, may still be
accommodated by telephoning her
at 279. :
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-06
YUCCA BRIDGE CLUB
Ar DEAN RESIDENCE

Mrs. II. l.. Bean was hostess to
the members of the Yucca Ladies'
Bridge club at their regular meeting
held recently at her home on Holt
avenue.
The afternoon was spent in bridge
followed by the serving of refresh-
nents and the awarding of prizes to
Mrs. Wesley He'll, Mrs. d. NJ. Down
ing and Mrs. n. w. Brian.
New members of the club are Mrs.
1. NJ. Downing, Mrs. Il, NJ. Broad
tcck. Mrs. n. W. Brian and Mrs.
Il. II. Iyler. Other club members
present were Mesdame5 W. L. Cow
an, j. NJ. Forshey, j. d. Townsend,
J. s. Fleming, Wesley He'll, j. A,
Hall, G. Morrison and r. l.. Dean.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-06
HOSTS AT PRETTY
VALENTINE DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. X. Philley en-
tertained last evening with charm
ing dinner and bridge given az their
home on Wensley avenue.
Red candles and swectpeas formed
the centerpiece of the attractively
appointed table, the Valentine motif
beng employed throughout the eve
ning. Bridge followed the dinner,
each guest receiving u prize at the
close of the game.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Leo Hetzel, Nj. and Mrs. Bioh Bib
bins, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Noneiil,
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Rice, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Kenyon; Mrs. j. Phllley
of Helena, Montana, and the hosts
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-06
CHARMING AFFAIR
HCNORS BfRTHDA !

Mrs. l.. Il. Gordon was hostess at
a charming birthday party given in
honor of her husband yesterday eve
ming at the Gordon home on State
street.
Bowls OF exquisite roses dccorat-
ed the rooms and following the In
formal bridge game, refreshments
were served by the hostess, the fea-
ture OF the evening being the birth
day cake.
Guests of the hostess were Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Trainor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Diamond, the Misses Es-
ther Ehmke, Mildred Ehmke, Anna
McManus, Katherine Weiss, Messrs.
Carl Gordon, Homer Shirk, Joe Lane
and K. Bird.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-06

nisht at the home OF Mrs. A. La
frankle on He'll avenue and at that
time made plans for a cooked food
SAFE TO be, held Saturday, February
8 IN front of the M. o. King de-
partment store.
"A benefit bridge is also planned
Tor the evening of February 19. to
ne heid at st. Mary's hail.. complete
details to. be announced later. At
me close OF the business session, re-
freshments were served by the host
ess.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-06
MOoSefedrt Legion Has
Meeting At Hunt Home

A meeting of the ladies of Moose
heart Legion was held last evening
ut the home of Mrs. 7. A. Hunt, 663
Commercial, the first part of the
evening being spent in business
session. followed bv social hour and
the serving of refreshments.
Those. present at the meeting were
Mesdames T. Butler, Peter sehmitt,
Earl Mitchell, Ross Therrien, 7. A.
Hunt, Matt Forshey, Ray Forshey,
{. A. Quessenberry, Clarence Lewis,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-06
Items OF News
About The Town

Alfred Lyons, employed at the
NJ. G. King company, is confined to
his home, SO Brighton, with an at
tack of flu. ,
Miss Victoria Munoz, of Calexico,
returned last night from weeks $
visit with friends in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence herman,
of FL Centre, will visit in Los An
geles the remainder of the week.
Herman, who is the paint expert of
the Imperial Valley Hardware com
pany, will attend paint dealers
meeting.
A. f. Crouthers was unable to at
tend to his business today on ac-
count of illness.
Edwin Waitley, formerly of Fl
Centre, who is now living in San
Diego, is spending the week with
his mother, Mrs. John Arinas Of Ina
perial.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-06
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

supper, while bridge prizes were
awarded to Mr.. and Mrs, A. w.
Bunte for high score and to Mr..
and Mrs. Percie Thacker for low
scores, Mr.. and Mrs. Dormann being
presented with a lovely gift.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Bunte, Mr.. and Mrs. Elton
Christian, Mr. and Mrs. Percie
Thacker, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Gar
rick, Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Burke, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Mattox, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wohlford Drye, West Hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith of Braw-
ley, Mrs. Arthur Redwiek and Miss
Ethel Redgwick, both of Omaha, Ne
braska.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-06
Norel Program Feature
OF Recital On Friday

Tomorrow evening the advanced
students Of the Acadcmy Of Music
will be presented in recital in the
5.hool auditorium, the concert TO be-
gin At 1880 o'clock.
Features Of the program Will be
t,yo modern compositions illustrat
ing the modern school in music, one
composition having been adapted bT
Elmer A. Todd for four players at
wo pi2pog and two more at the pipe
organ. All interested in the concert
are asked to be the guests .. the
academy on this occasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-06
NO Host Luncheon At
Barbara Worth Hotel

Another of the delightful "no
host" bridge luneheons was given
yesterday at Barbara Worth hotel,
covers being laid for 40 guests.
AT the close of the bridge game,
prizes were awarded to Mrs. s.
Christierson : for high score; Mrs.
H. c. DilleS !seeond; ) Mrs. E. o.
Carter, third; Mrs. Frey Bryan,
fourth; and Mrs. H. Chisholm, con
ISOLATION.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-06
ROAD BILL PASSES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. W.H -
The house bill approPriating 81 ,4O0,-
900 additional federal aid funds for
construction of roads throughout the
country, was unanimously passed
without discussion by the senate to-
day. 1t now goes to the president for
signature.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-06
OORWANNS GUESTS
At HOUSEKEEPING

; Mr.. and Mrs. George Dormann
were delightfully."- surprised by a
group of their friends who gave a
1ousewarming p for them recently, all
3neeting at the Iermann's new home,
S5S Wensley avenue.
{ The evening wassspent in bridge,
Followed by an appetizing pot luck
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-06
ACTOR SUED AGAIN

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6. W.H
Conway Tearle, noted actor, has
been sued again. Josephine Park
Tearle. wife number of the thrice
welded stage star, filed suit here
yesterday for *9,932.5O back ali.
mony. Ever since the couple was
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-06

divorced in 1912 she has been suing
Tearle, and getting Judgments, al
though seldom able to collect any
thing.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-06

When the milk production at Lom'
roc, Santa Barbara County, reaches
10000 pounds per day creamery
firm viii erect modern plant.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-06
PROGRAM ON CHINA
ENJOYED BY GROUP

Members of the Presbyterian Mis-
sionary society had delightful
meeting recently at the home of
Mrs. W. j. Clements on Olive ave
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-06

II. Mays Altar Society met Iasl
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-26
REAL SPEED RACE TO BE RUN
 SUNDAY, APRIL 27.

Much rivalry has been prevalent amongst dog team owners as to whose team can make the trip around the Hammon loop course in the fastest time. The Kennel club has announced race will be run Sunday April 27th. open to ali, to satisfy the most face tious as to the merits of their respective teams. Due to the warm weather now prevailing in this section during the daytime. which results in a vory soft trail and a necessarily slow time, this race will begin at pm. in the evening to allow the customary nightly cold weather and freez- ing temperature to take effect on the trail, thus enhancing the pos abilities of a fast record.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-26

three candidates are very capable
 of filling this office, we only know
 one, Bob Summers, a former
 Nomeite. who has held the posi-
 tion since the office was first created. Bob as he is usually called, has made a very good of ficial, and while we in Nome have not been able to get all we want in the way of improvements on roads and landing fields, he has always been glad to give us every thing within the scope of the law and appropriations. When taken
 task Bob would always say, get your legislators to increase appropriations and I will see that Nome gets its share of the all lotments.
 Local Legislative Tickets
 Owing to the fact that the dem ocrats did not put forth any can didates to be elected for senator or representatives from the second division there will be no one to vote for On the democratic ballot except for Territorial offices as already mentioned above.
 On the republican ballot will be found Alfred J. Lomen for sen 7tor, unopposed. Mir. Lomen was elected two years ago on the re- publican ticket to represent this section as representative, and with few exceptions, everyone has good reason to believe that he represented his district in good faith, impartially and fearlessly. That Alfred will be reelected on ais standing, not only as a former representative but also on his in tesrity as. a loyal community up- builder and fair dealings with his fellow man, is agreed generally turnout the district by the elec- tors
 The following four representa- tives were all that filed on the republican ticket, therefore they are unopposed, as four are to be elected. They are Cliff Allyn, at present chief deputy in the U S. Marshal's office. This is MT. AL lyn's first entrance into territorial nn1itjrS nH hn1inuo make good. Next comes Henry Burgh who is up for reelection, having made good as a represen- 'ative at the last legislature, and lis too we'll known here to need further comment Next is Geo. Hellerich who ran two years ago md only lost out by few votes. George will make another try this election as he is better known now then he was two years ago. He is very capable and efficient in all matters intrusted to him. especially now that he has become father. Last but not least is our local water dispenser, Albin Poison. who after serving as coun- cilman has decided to run as one of the four republican candidates for representative.
 The polls open next Tuesday morning at 8 am. and close at l7 p.m.. at city hall.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-26
LOCAL NEWS
CHEECHACCO RACE RUN LAST
 SUNDAY; SOFT TRAIL

The cheechacco race sponsored by the Nome Kennel Club, was run last Sunday, April goth, five entries taking part. A soft trail due to the warm weather arrived on Sunday and dog comment was that very slow time would be turned in, but much to the sur prise of many very creditable time for the trip around the Loop to Hammon camp and re- turn was the result. The winners were Richard w. O'Hara, first; E R. Stout, second; and Miss Florence Kinney third.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-26

CTS the Nugget will in this issue try to give summary of those who are running for office in the primary election next Tuesday, several of whom are aspirants for what are known as Territorial of fees at Juneau.
 To begin with we will start at the top of the official republi- can ballot and we find that two former Nome men, both legal lights are contending for the office of delegate to congress, John Rust
 gaard and James Wickersham.
 For illustration it is for the Re- publican voters to decide which one of these two men shall run for office in the general election in November next against the democratic candidate George Orig sby, who is unopposed as a dem ocrat And by the way. Attorney Grigsby is also a former Nomeite. All three aspirants are too well known in this section to need fur ther comment. what they are seek ing is your vote.
 The next office is of treasurer of the Territory. Frank L. Knight and W. G. Smith, both on the re- publican ticket and Richard E. Hardcastle democrat. uuoppos- ed on the democratic ticket. We are not acquainted with any of these gentlemen personally except Mir, Smith, and we dare say that most Alaskans know him because he has been sending territorial checks to individuals turnout Al aska since Alaska's territorial form of government was put into eff feet: he has always been found to be painstaking and efficient, upright and honest and we be- lieve he knows more about Alas ka finances than any other person in Alaska. We do not know any thing about the other candidates, they are probably just as good, but We have received no informa- tion about them.
 For Territorial auditor we find that Cash Cole the present incum- bent, and Elmer Reed are con tending ftr the office of the re- publican ticket and Thomas Calf hey our townsman also aspiring for the same office on the demo- cratic ticket unopposed In this ease it is natural to suppose that the party electors will naturally vote for Elmer Reed on the re- publican ticket and MT. Gaffney by the stalwarts of the democrat lie faith. Nome should be entit- led to some of the offices at Jun eau, so here is our chance to land either MT. Reed who is a former Nome citizen or our pres ent citizen Mir. Gaffney. in a posi- tion at Juneau.
 For the office of Commission of Education we have another Nomeite in the person of Leo w.
 Breuer, formerly principal of the
 Nome public school. and W. K. Keller superintendent of schools at Juneau, both are contending for the nomination on the repub- lican ticket. On the democratic ticket for the same office is An thony E. Karnes unopposed. Mr. karnes is superintendent of schools lat Ketchikan.
 For Highway Engineer is Jos
 ph Ulmer of Juneau, unopposed
 on the republican ticket and on the democratic ticket we find Wm. A. Hesse of Ketchikan and R. J. iISommers of Juneau contendsng
 for the nomination. We believe from what We can learn that all
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-26
FINN BRUUN WRITES
 INTERESTING LETTER

Bernard Kelly, proprietor of the Alaska Hotel, is in receipt of a letter from Finn Bruun dated at
 Trondhjem, Norway, March 20. 1880. Readers of the Nugget will remember him as the fur dealer who made Nome his headquarters a couple of years ago, and who just a year ago married Miss Edith McCustion, who at that time was stenographer for the Miners and Merchants Bank of Nome. MT. Brunn says they are the proud parents of a beautiful baby girl and hopes to bring the family back to Nome probably within year, as they both long for Al aska He is now manager of his fathers fur house which is an old established concern and does a big business. We had a fine year here on foxes and bought a lot of them and made big ship ments on export to America They are raising so many silver fox es here now that they are almost as cheap as red fox, says Finn,
 MT. Brmun also states that Eur ope has changed an awful lot and it's not the same thing at all, ev- erything seem to be turned up- side down after all the hard tim es they have had and the heavy taxes has almost ruined business, and further says to tell everyone that thinks of going back to Eur ope not to go, as they will sure be disappointed with it.
 Some interesting northland news in the letter says i've have had some fine. skiing here this winter and Mrs Bruun and l were out for the first time last Sunday. There was a big ski race awhile ago and there were over 600 runners took part in it. There were over 300 jumpers alone and do not think there was one that jumped less than 150 feet. We sure got a kick out of it. We also have horse racing on the ice with op- en betting which indulged in and won some money. The Am erican horses did very well.
 Next summer we are having a big exposition here and expect a lot of tourists from all over the world, they are. to celebrate cathedral here that is 300 years old this summer.
 We are in the best of health. Do not forget to tell everybody hello for us, and would appre- ciate hearing from you and other friends" As ever, Finn.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-26

For other local news during the week days look on pages 3 and 4 under days of the week with telegraphic news as publish ed in the daily bulletin.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-26

Alfred Sundquist who arrived via dog team from Council a few days ago in i'll health, died at the local hospital today. He is aged 65 years.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-26
PLANES TAKE OFF FOR SIBERIA

Word was received just before going to press that both the NAT and the Alaskan Airways planes took of from Teller for North Cape at 11:20 am. today. There is possibility of them arriving at the Nanuk between two thirty and three o'clock this afternoon and returning to Nome late this even ing.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-26
PRIMARY ELECTION TO BE
 HELD NEXT TUESDAY

tContinued from Page One)