davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-04-29

Barker. The rooms were adorned
with roses and fragrant honeysuck.e .e
and music was enjoyed during the
evening. Many lovely gifts were
shoWered upon the bride, and a gem
eral social evening was spent. Mrs
Barker and Mrs. j. E. Dickens as
sisted their daughters. Among those
present were: Mrs. G. L. Nichols.
the honor guest, Miss Jane Forsythe
Miss Hildegarde Schiller, Miss Elsie
Lesser, Mrs. Clyde Baldwin, Mrs. D
L. Fain, Miss Alice Fain, Mrs. c. L.
Jones, Miss Camilla Madison. Mrs
Roy Adams, Miss Polly Titco,nb
Mrs. Selma Walker, Mrs. Waiter
Holm, Mrs. William wasnidge, Mrs
G. R. Piquero, Miss Amalia Maniaca
Mrs Robert Palms, Miss Amelia
Larriva, Mrs. Mary Barker, Mrs ]
E.. Dickens, Miss Edna Barker and
Miss Hazel Dickens.
**#*****
r. G. Darrow spent the week end
in Nogales.
Mrs. j. A. Cumming was a Tue
son visitor Thursday.
****#x&
A bridge foursome enjoying an
afternoon Friday at the home of
Mrs. L. G. Byington, consisted of
Mrs. James Robins, Mrs. Leonard
smith, Mrs. Glenn Harker and the
hostess.
Mrs. I. Burgoon, Mrs. Wilmoth
Kelsey and Miss Billie KELSEY me-
cred to Tucson Saturday on & jolnt
asiness and pleasure trip.
*****##* 1
Mr.. and Mrs. BonSa1l Noon and :,
[r. and Mrs E. j. Dittmer celebrat- A
Mrs. Moons birthday anniver- A
Try last Monday evening at u din =;
7r party at the King Cafe. The ",
.ble was centered by a big birthday q,
Ike bearing lighted candles, !;
*****&A 49,
Nogales international., 1930-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Vinegar and
the latter's sister, Miss Rose Ritchie,
of Twin Buttes, spent Sunday in
Nogales.
Nogales international., 1930-04-29
FROM PITTSBURG

The parents and grandmother Of
Captain H. H. Fisher are visitors
at Camp Little from Pittsburg.
Nogales international., 1930-04-29

M. j. Loaiza was an arrival here
yesterday from HermoSillo where he
is a merchant.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-28

VAN GLIDER s Cunning ham, Anchorage; B. C- Elmes, Fl. F. Towle, q H. Kiel D M. Wing field, Mrs. Bessie Carlow.
 GIILTLAND--N. M. Knudsen, Q. P. Larsen, Sam Howard, James Pappas, Evyln Alcock, R. Kern, M. Garden, Elex Elknut C Bark, M. J. Imlach, E., Eckman.
 SEWARD -Jno. Roderick, Jas. Austin, Alice Hardy. C. M Hanke, Elmer Hedbarg. C-J. Thompson, Brick Porter, J. Leik, Alex Sha- dura, Robert Knapp, Robert Carl son Kenneth Seymore, Johnny Meyer, Lawrence Bayer, William Hancock, III lille, F Bremmer-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-28
HE'LL COME BACK:
 MOTHERS WAIT AND
 WATCH FOR MISSING

Mrs. Myrtle M. Hatcher, moth CT of Frank Hatcher, mechanic on the missing search plane SkagWay, said in her Seattle apartment to P. I. reporter, that she had given her son up for dead in the British Columbia Wilds.
 But Mrs. Mary Clerf, mother of Samuel J Clerf, wealthy min- ing man. who was with Hatcher and Pilot Robin (Pat) Renahan, was just as certain that her son would come out alive.
 Mrs. Edwin McGinty, Hatchers g year-old twin sister, said she had not altogether despaired of seeing her brother alive again.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-28
VICTORIA SUNDAY

So far as known the SS Vic toria of the Alaska Steamship Co. will arrive in port Sunday. Old- timers will welcome this vessel which has traversed the North ern waters for many years and which was recently transferred from the Nome run.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-28
"Snowshoe Wireless" l"

pr. Chase is chairman of the Alaska Game Commission and lives at Cordova near where that big alleged prehistoric lizard was found. Don't he know what the bloomin' thing is? And what ever became of that giant bird at Point Barrow which last winter carried off couple of Eskimo?
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-28

New line of childien's books at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-28
El ::ssss sS31 s2 i1s|sSia if|E3I Ie Hs
KNOCK THE "sTuFFING'
 OUT OF THAT COLD.

Stuffed-up nostrils - diff ficult breathing head ache all these combine so make a head-coId posi- Tels ns bearable. Vaptlrc qu ek'v clears np the trou- bla loosening the tightnes1 so 'thins t'ee irritation ar ! relieving the headache.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
RUSH CRAFT |
To ONTARIO
FORTR|ALS

HALIFAX, June 27.-Estelle V,
the speed boat with which Miss
Betty Carstairs, Of England, will
endeavor to capture the motor
boat championship of the world
at Detroit this summer, arrived
here today and is being shipped
to Gravenhurst, on the Muskoka
Lakes in Ontario, where it will
be tuned up and given its trial
tests.
The boat is % feet long, with
a beam of 8.8 feet, and is built
of Honduras cedar with a double
skin Ia inch bottom and q 70
inch double skin on the sides. 1T
is powered with two 8-cylinder
Napier super.charged engines Of
1000 horsepower each, and is
believed to be capable of 100
miles per hour.
A feature of the boat IS
that the rudder is placed for
ward as it was found that a
rudder a. the stern was use
less after the craft had at
tanned a certain rate Of speed.
Joe Harris, who had charge Of
the Estelle Nv last year, and a
new man. Henry Bonney. arrived
with the boat, and will take
charge of the tuning up.
Miss Carstairs viii arrive later.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
80 WARRENTON
FANS HONOR JOE

WARRENTON, Va, June 81
Ready for Joe Judge? Warren
ton is all set to invade American
League Park Saturday afternoon
to do honor to Joe. who for is
years has guarded first base for
Washington.
Reservations, the best to be had,
have been made for so fans.
These tickets have been sub
scribed and paid for. Those who
have paid for their tickets can
obtain the same from Nathan
Gouldthorpe at the Virginia Pub
lie Service Office up to Saturday
morning, the time of the de-
parture.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27

In part Rupert described
BarrOw's attack of SlOcur as
"unprOvOked and u1war-
ranted." While expressing
his regret of the unfortunate
circumstances surrounding
the whole affair, Rupert de-
creed that the change was
for the good of all concerned.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
Babe Herman Makes
Error on His
Birthday

CHICAGO, June 27.-Leave
it to Floyd Caves Herman to
be different. BY way of cele-
brating his twenty-seventh
birthday at Wrigley Field yes
terday afternoon the Brooklyn
Babe committed his first error
of the season when he per-
mitted Wilson's single to sift
through him for an extra base
in the fourth inning.
He couldn't pull a birthday
home run out of his bat but
collected a double and a single
and contributed three nifty
catches to discourage the Cubs.
Read this paper for the latest new
and consult The Times Rental columns
for timely apartment vacancies.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27

Billy Burke, who won the
Empire State title last year,
is expected to be on hand.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
SPEAKER QUITS
At NEWARK

NEWARK, N. j.. June q.
Jack onslow. veteran coach was
named temporary manager of the
Newark club Of the International
League today following the res
ignation of Iris Speaker, former
big league manager and star.
Speaker said club executives had
agreed a change in management
might benefit the club, but said
ne could have remained if he de-
sired.
The club has been losing al
most steadily.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
WITHOUT
COMBS, RICE

NEW YORK. June 27.-Out-
fielder Harry Rice, of the
Yankees, was not in uniform at
the stadium yesterday. He is
confined to his hotel room with
a stomach disorder but it is ex-
pected he will be able to rejoin
the club within few days.
Earle. Combs is still on the
ailing list with shoulder injury
but he is in uniform daily and
may return to the lineup within
day or two.
Arthur Fletcher, Yankee coach,
left last evening for his home in
CollinSville, ILL.,, after receipt of
word that his brother had died
there yesterday.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27

Barrow, for all Of his years,
is a powerful man and handy
with his fists. SlOcum, on
the other hand, hasn't an
enemy in the world and it
was against his physicians
advice that he left his sick
bed to attend Saturdays
dOuble-header.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
OPEN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP BATTLE OF PROS VS.. JONES
tee English Spedboa Here for Races Detroit This Summer
American Association
May Decide to Split
Season

CHICAGO. June 27.-Advis-
ability of starting a split sea
son was announced today as the
subject for discussion at a
meeting here of American Asso-
citation baseball magnates called
for July / by President Thomas
j. Hickey.
President Hickey said the
proposition of a divided Amer.
ican Association was suggested
to him after it had worked sue
cessfully in the Southern, Texas
and Pacific Coast leagues.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
Mark Kelly Boxing
Critic, Stricken
At New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, June 81.
Mark Kelly, sports editor of the
Los Angeles Examiner and for
years a leading boxing and foot
ball authority on the West
coast, is seriously i'll here.
Kelly was en- route home
after attending the Sharkey-
Schmeling and Camera Godfrey
bouts. He was taken from the
train to hospital, where an
emergency operation was per.
formed for acute appendicitis.
Peritonitis developed after the
operation.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
PAID GOLFERS
OUT TO BEAT
THEW|ZARD

The open championship at
Interlachen next month might
more aptly be called the Battle
of the Pros VS.. Bobby Jones. Each
year the paid stars perfect their
plans to stop the brilliant Geor-
gian, but, nevertheless, he be-
comes a more formidable nemesis.
Even before Bobby has set his
feet upon these shores, the pros
are cooking up war medicine for
the winner of both British titles.
Most of the leading pros in
the East are busily tuning up at
the third New York State open
championship today and tomor-
row, with a notable field entered.
Some of the more prominent con-
testants are Willie MacF'arlane,
former national champion;
Johnny Farrell, 1923 national title
holder; Joe Turnesa, Mike Brady,
twice runnner-up for national
honors; Tony Manero, George
1ACIIISdu F11O Dill NACoFJs
Billy Burke, who won 'the
Empire State title last year,
is expected to be on hand.
So the pros will get 70 holes of
more competitive drilling before
they turn westward for the big
affair at Interlachen.
The pros always have gone to
extremes to get in trim for their
annual encounter with Jones in
the open classic. There are many
professional stars who require
many hours of practice to work
their shots to championship cali
ber, just as violinists must prac-
titce long hours for concerts. The
pros naturally program their
practice to be at the top Of their
game at the opening of the
open championship. the biggest
of all detectives. Their touch,
especially on the green's, must
be just right if they are to have
excellent chances to win. But in
the past many pros have paid
the penalty of being overgolfed
as the price of practice for the
open tournament.
Horton Smith, who interrupted
a long exhibition tour with Wal
ter Hagen, was an illustration of
this last year, when he was ac-
tually muscle weary at the start
of the open event at Winged
Foot.
There have been numerous
other instances of favOriteS
who jeOpardized their chances
with too much preliminary
effort. Bobby Jones used to
make the same mistake. For
a long time he thought the
smart thing to do was to go
out and do hours of praC-
tice. Until about three years
ago 1t was a common sight
to see the Albanian on the
practice tee hitting scores of
shots before each round in
the open classic.
4A1C11 DONNy ouAACLA1y OIoLOVCICO
that a great deal of that work
was unnecessary. He promptly
began to cut down his prepara-
tions until last year he didn't
come away from home until six
days before the open classic.
Bobby had hardly played any
golf during the spring and winter
and many pros really believed
that the great amateur would be
far off his game. And undoubt.
edly some of them hoped their
observations would be correct.
But Bobby's system of training
was so scientifically executed that
he came to the start of the cham
pionship right on edge, mentally
and physically.
While Horton Smith, Walter
Hagen, Gene Sarazen and other
favorites faltered along the long
gruelling grind Jones actually
grew stronger under the strain
and in the 36,hole playsoff buried
Espinosa by the biggest margin
of defeat ever recorded in the
championships history.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
Hold
IL ltVEIRYTHIN|VC!.
MhEH0kMAA|

Because he took an uncalled-
for sock at one of the most
amiable and widely read baseball
writer's in the country, Bill Slo-
cum, of the New York American,
Edward c.. Barrow today is out
of his job as public relations Of
ficial.
The former New York Yankee
business manager, who is, re-
ported to have attempted to rule
New York baseball writer's with
an iron hand for some time, ap-
parently overstepped his bounds
on this occasion.
In a statement distributed in
the press box at Yankee Stacium
yesterday, Col. Jacob Rupert an.
nounced the appointment Of
George Perry, formerly his pri
vate secretary, to succeed the
pugnacious Barrow.
In part Rupert described
BarrOw's attack of SIOcun as
"unprOvOked and unwar-
ranted." While expressing
his regret of the unfortunate
circumstances surrounding
the whole affair, Rupert de-
creed that the change was
for the good of all concerned.
Slocum, one of the gentleSt
souls that ever existed, recently
stated in one of his stories that
the New York press was not
getting all the breaks it rated
from the Yankee publicity bu-
reau.
Barrow, a big man pugilisti-
cally inclined, is said to have
taken exception to that article.
Afterward it was learned that
Barrow had boasted that he was
going to slug certain baseball
writer. But Slocum had no idea
of his intentions when Barrow
reproached him for having criti-
cized the club for withholding
news.
Slocum in his soft hammered
way, it seems, was trying to rea-
son with the man when. without
warning, Barrow called him a
vile name and floored him with
a smashing right to the face.
Before Slocum was restored to
consciousness Barrow had disap-
peared.
Barrow, for all Of his years,
is powerful man and handy
with his fists. SIOcum, ON
the other hand, hasn't an
enemy in the world and it
was against his physicians
advice that he left his sick
bed to attend Saturdays
dOuble-header.
Immediately publishers of New
York newspapers and also the
New York Chapter of the Base
bzall Writers of America, of whom
Slocum is secretary, rushed to
Slocum'S aid.
The matter was adjusted at
Slocum'S request, but not before
Barrow had consented to publicly
apologize for his action and to con-
vey a written apology to the man
he maltreated-Bill Slocum.
This writer knows Slocum well,
and-this holds true for everyone
who knows him-favorably!
1t seems preposterous that Bar
row or anyone else should assault
a man in Slocum's health when
he has SO many friends who would
be glad to substitute for the vet
eran baseball writer.
Present company is not ex-
0nnto1I
The Washington times., 1930-06-27

Plan your summer pleasures to
include automobile transportation
one to suit your travel needs can be
selected from tOday's Times Classified
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25
American Lawyers In The Big
Picture

And now the American Bar association has gone
on record as favoring the repeal Of the 18th amend
ment. A favorable vote of 1879 TO 6s4O was revealed
posing that the American Bar association favors the
repeal OF the 18th amendment TO the constitution Of
the United States 1t is said that rs per cent Of the
membership voted. According to the secretary the
referenda were not submitted with a view to formu-
lating policy on possible legislation but simply to de-
termine the attitude Of the membership. There were
two ballots mailed to members and the first was OH
d proposal whether the association should take a
referendum among its members on the repeal OF the
amendment and the other was on the proposal to the
repeal itself.
Then what happened: the referendum proposal car
ried 14,782 votes TO 5625 votes. Had the vote been ad-
verse to the referendum the ballots on the repeal
would have been destroyed.
George w. Wickersham Is a former president Of
the American Bar association. a former attorney gen.
eral of the United States and the chairman Of the
Hoover commission which has been grinding for ID
months and may hand in a report while the closing
session Of congress is grinding.
Will prohibition be an issue in 1882? Go ask the
leaders of the National Anti Saloon league, the Ma
tional w. I. c. U. and the hundreds Of paper or
ganizations in the United States.
Alfred E. Smith in his campaigning in the year
1923 placed the prohibition baby on the Hoover White
House doorstep. Since 1923 IL has become the real
plague Of the republican administration and the froth
above the surface indicates a campaign Of unrivaled
political ferocity in 1892. A reaignment in many
states Of American voters and thousands Of candi-
dates for office are doing their best to straddle barbed
wire fences.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25

where he's not wanted. I guess pro-
baby he's got wind OF the fact
that he's been watched and decided
to blow"
You're positive he's sailing to-
night?"
"No-not really positive. Only
why did he book passage this morn
ing If he didn't intend TO make the
trip? We keep close watch OF ship
arrivals and departures in this
business. you know. I got wind that
Jordan had paid for his passage and
found out he did ii some time be-
fore noon. Thought you'd be pleas
ed to hear about la"
Mitchell turned toward Barney
Shields.
What do you think II means7"
he asked.
Shields shook his head. Hard TO
tell. he said. "Of course it's pos
sible he's worried and wants 10
play safe but ! don't know-seems
doubtful. We'd have more OF ar
idea If we knew where Jordan was
this afternoon"
Mcneil glanced at a wrist watch
Its nearly eight o'clock, he
said. Within two hours we'll know
whether or not Jordan has walked
up that gangplank. Personally.
think your troubles are " SO far
as that bum Is concerned"
John Mitchell had halted and was
staring ~ the detective. A strange
look had come c the mans face
Did you-see the fun passenger
list? he asked.
Mcneil nodded his head empha-
tically.
Il know what you're thinkingi"
he said. II read the full list. There's
no girl by the name Of Mitchell
among those sailing"
Mitchell wiped his forehead
You're sure OF that"
mo such name listedl' McNeid
said stubbornly. "Well-nl be get-
ting along now. I'm off duty. Vel
have this thing cleared up for you
in a day or two. Mr.. Mitchell"
Il sincerely hope So"
Mcneil was shown out and tht
butler arrived with coffee. Shield:
declined the beverage but Mitchell
was drinking his third cup when
telephone rang loudly.
"Ill arsweiI" Barney said
springing up. He stepped into the
hallway and picked up the instru'
ment. A feminine voice greeted hi!
ear.
rs this Mr.. MITCHELL" the voice
demanded, Celia Mitchell's faith
err"
mo. but I'll call him"
Barney turned. The older mar
was beside him.
Its for you. Barney said, hand
ing over the telephone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25
Where Practical Dreamers
Are BUSY

Practical dreaners are ever on the firing line. Ac-
cording to the Wichita Falls Times. one of the largest
water supply projects ever considered in Texas and
would involve expenditure Of sl5O00.000 and convey
the soft water from underground reservoirs, for which
the shallow water district Of the West Texas plains
country is famous. from above the Caprock to Wichita
Falls. serving many towns along its 900 miles.
Source Of the supply would be 5000 feet above sea
level, while its terminus is only 900, obviating neces-
sity for any pumping after the water IS put IN the
main. The line projected would run from near Plain
view northeast to ChildreSs and then along the Den
YER railroad to Wichita Falls. For a hundred years
to come there will be a battle royal for the control
Of the waters Of the Rio Grande and all Texas rivers,
creeks, lakes. and the hidden springs Of the COM
monwealth. Those who will control the water privi-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25
Along Elizabeth

Along Elizabeth
Freddy Celaya, limping 70 a doc
tors office Monday morning . q.
he and three others. including sis
ter Lucy Ruth. were in a wreck
Sunday night near Olmito Lucy
Ruth, although in the hospital to-
day, is said to be resting easily 8.
Henry Gordon. deputy sheriff
telling all about it Miller
Whitehead . . . who won a turkey
by guessing the score Of the T. c. U.
Baylor football game . Mr..
Whitehead did not actually guess
the score twho did?) but as he was
the only one who thought Baylor
would win . . he took the turkey
. Mrs. j. K. Bull . Jail ma
tron . rocking back and forth
in a rocking chair . talking
about the Garden and Yard contest
Mrs. Bull Is president OF the
civic league in Brownsville and is
actively interested in the contest . .
j. B. Samuels, advertising manager
OF Edelstein's in a brown suit
. smoking a cigar . walking
along the main stem d.. . knight
Douglas d. . in an overcoat . 9.
Dragging about the warm Valley
climate"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25

The Big Day
Today-Tuesday-is the Big Day
in Brownsville.
The Brownsville college Scorps.
as pretty a football team as you'll
find clicking off first downs in this
part OF the country. tangles things
with st. Mary's Of San Antonio.
st. Mary's claims TO be quite the
berries, but if we're not wrong
they'll find that after all THEY'VE
Just the raZzberrieS.
The local team has a reputation
throughout the state and so has
81 Mary's. The crowd that is ex-
pected to gather at Tucker Field
will be another OF those largest
ON record" kind.
The weather. according to weather
chief Schnurbusch, is 10 be ideal
fair. clear. and cold. There should
be a minimum Of fumbling. much
passing and running.
Well zee you at Tucker Field. And
go early, in order to get a seat.
Now Is The Time
This Is the time OF the year the
Valley begins to shine.
Up north, snow and ice cover
the ground. trees are bare. roads
are bad. and indoor sports are the
only kinds possible.
But down in the Valley trees are
full Of leaves. palms wave in the
wind. roads are excellent. and the
weather has Just enough tang in IL
10 make outdoor sports really pleas
ant.
That's why tourists flock TO the
Rio Grande Valley by ever ncreas-
ing thousands. They want SUM-
shine. the green Of trees and grass,
the pleasure Of being outdoors.
And that's why in the future. the
Valley annually will entertain more
tourists than there are residents.
Somnambulism
Some people think sleep walking
IS funny.
But I'D in New York a char
started strolling around in his sleep
with a razor in his hand. After
his stroll it was found that he had
killed a l6-year old half brother
and had badly slashed a sister and
his mother.
"A local woman, who walked in her
sleep, answered an advertisement
which guaranteed to stop sleep
walking If the coupon was clipped.
She clipped the coupon, mailed it,
and a few weeks later received a
neat package. It contained a rope
II wouldn't be a bad idea TO tie
up the New York man every night.
Especially II there are any razors
around the house.