davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09

A SINGLE piece Of beautiful
N jewelYy is extremely smart
these days rs the sole trimming OF
an elegantly cut evening gown.
A piece of jewelry like this is
particularly if it is fashioned In a
more or less of an investment,
style of intrinsic beauty which pre-
cludes the possibility of it ever
being old-fashioned.
Nor need these lovely ornamental
brooches or necklaces be OF real
stones, even though their price IN
imitation stones very often amounts
to hundreds of dollars.
And how we'll do they suit the
lovely frockS Of one tone, that de-
pend solely upon line and silhou-
cite for elegance, or for trimming
resorts to those trimmings styled
self
This means, as it tries to express,
trimming that consists Of tucks,
pleats, nervures, decoups, incrusta-
tions of the same material of which
the dress is fashioned.
In crepes, an occasional satin,
and chiffon, these dresses grace the
summer mode. In more formal
satins and ~velvets, the winter mode.
And many a clever woman with dis
tinctive features or personality
wears this type of a dress in prefer
ence to one showing color combina-
ton or trimming of any kind, simply
knowing that the palmer a really
beautiful dress, the better it frames
her.
And then the single piece Of jew
elry, pinned where it is the most
effective, lends to the garment its
real touch of luxuryi
n Il y
ZANE REGNY is another couturier
j who has a flair for youthful
lines, and manages to impart to
even a gracious evening gown like
the one I have illustrated for you
today, a youthful fair. And then,
of course, it being in grey and pink
printed chiffon helped out a lot. I
selected for the wearer jewelry of
shadowy white moonstones and pink
jade, and a deeper rose shades Of
gloves.
1t isn't the 2-cent stamps that
count. but the letters that come
addressed to us that show our
deah de-e-elightfuI editor how
popular we are. So thinking that
you might, if you were a brunei or
either one of the demi-types, feel
like having an extra leafleet this
week, telling you what colors you
should wear and which you should
avoid, we up and made the leaflet
and hope that you won't find 1t
too much trouble TO address an
extra letter for it.
You know you can be making cum
ming things for the Riddles, while
both you and they are at the sum-
mer resort-and they never do have
enough clothes, do they? Better
send a 2-cent stamp to the Dare
Department of The Times for this
weeks illustrated leaflet, which tells
you how to make a smart summer
hat for a boy or girl, a beach robe
for Sonny, a bathing suit for the
wee fellow, play overalls for either a
boy or girl, and a couple OF other
unusual and practical summer gar
ments. You'll like them, I'm sure!
q =
Au RevOir!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09

Gives Luncheon Bridge
Mrs. orlan Griffith, sO5 North
Denny street, entertained with q
luncheon bridge party at her home
today for members Of Gamma Tau
Chi sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09
Meetlnd to Be Held

Mrs. Raymond Phillips will enter
tain Chi Delta Theta sorority
Thursday night. All members are
asked to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09
Chapter to Meet

Alpha Tau chapter, Alpha Zeta
Beta sorority. will meet tonight at
the home of Mrs. Edwin Sinker, 248
North Randolph street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09
Lam Party Arranged

Miss Pauline Blackburn will be
hostess for q lawn party at her
home, 1851 University avenue, to-
night. given by members Of Alpha
Pi Sigma sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09
Swim PARTY Slated

Gamma Phi Rho sorority mem
bers viii hold a swimming party
tonight at Longacre park. The reg
.ilar business meeting viii be held
day night at the home Of Miss
q Todd. 626 North Ia sale
ct
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09
Miss Moore to
Entertain i'm
Bridge Party

Miss Ruth Moore will entertain
Thursday afternoon with a Japan
ese bridge party at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Walter BridginS, 1913
West Forty-frst street, in honor of
Mrs. Fred Lane, Hollywood, Mrs.
Don Webster and Miss Virginia
Cole, Detroit.
Decorations will carry out the
Japanese idea, and the house will
DE decorated further with garden
flowers. The hostess will be as
sisted by her sisters, Mrs. Bridgins,
Mrs. Browning Gent and Mrs. r.
A. Du Bots.
Guests will include
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09
MEALS
FOR THE WARM DAYS

You don't need hot meals in Summer
nor kitchen fires to toast the house.
wife. Bring Shredded Wheat into the
home with its message of health and
comfort. Cover the biscuits with milk
or cream and fresh fruits. 1t takes only
a few moments to prepare this deli
cious, freless meal-and the family
will enjoy it! A welcome relief from
heavy foods and such a wife-saver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09
Hold Annual Picnic

Florence Moore Neva Smith
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-15
Twenty-C Cent Cotton
By Xmas Promised

DALLAS. Aug. l5.-CPl-Twenty
cent cotton before Christmas is a
possibility. with safe. sane and
concerted action on the part Of
farmers. bankers and business men,
according to M. H. Wolfe. manager
Of the Farmers Marketing Associa-
ton of America. who returned to-
day from Atlanta. Ga, where he at
tended a meeting OF the commits
sioners OF agriculture Of the cotton
states.
The meeting went on record re-
commencing that farmer. bankers
and business men use their influ-
nee to hold a large part of the
present cotton crop off the market
until general conditions improve.
Wolfe said plans we're formulat-
ed for organization work in the cot
ton states in an effort to sign
emergency contracts with farmers
TO hold 5000 900 bales OF cotton for
90 cents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-15

NEW YORK. Aug. 15-R-
Through the dark and mysterious
maze OF a fitfully warning China
town today moved thu menace of
tong slaughter on a strictly cash
basis.
For behind the arrest yesterday OF
three Chinese and a Filipino lay a
story the ferocity Of which start-ti
even detectives. The story was told
by two whose identities remain a Sc
cret with the police TO protect them
from the fate they were hired to
mete out to four On Leong tong
men at $500 a murder.
A nineteen-year-old youth. friend
Of Detective Rosenberg, told him
that as he was sitting In Bryant
park. Respondent over his inability
TO find work. he was approached by
the Filipino, Lamberto Eullaran. SO,
who asked him whether he was
working.
The Filipino. the youth said. then
told him he could make some none
III he had any CUTS"
That's all I have got.' the youth
said he replied. What's the propo-
sition2"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-15
TEACHERS PLAN
MEETING
Institute at Los Fresnos
Expects Two Hundred
I'm Attendance

The Cameron County Teachers
institute will be held at Los Fres-
nos Aug. 90 and 80. 1t has been
announced from the county super
intendent's office.
Last year. more than 200 teach
ers from the rural independent and
common school districts within the
county, attended the session and IL
is likely that an even larger num-
Der will attend this year. The ses-
sion Is open TO any Of the larger
school districts which wish 10 come
in and Rio Hondo already has &C
cepted this option.
Leading educators OF this section
will address the teachers on pertin-
ent matters. DR.. w. l.. Hughes,
head OF rural education at "A a. nj
will be one Of the speakers. Dr. r.
q. Cousins OF the 8. II. College Of
Arts and Industries also will ad-
dress the gathering.
Ladies 10 Serve
Ladies or Los Fresnos have
agreed TO serve meals to the educa-
tors.
County Supt. w. r. Jones, who
was recently returned TO her office
without opposition, will preside
over the Institute.
The two-day program follows:
August 20
e:30-10 a. m.-Devotional and
music.
lO-10:45-Address or welcome by
Harbert Davenport Of Brownsville
Response by Supt. II. "A. Moore OF
La Feria.
1i-I2-Address BY Or. g. 8. Smith
of San Marcos.
1902 p. m.-Music by Santa
Rosa school.
Observation-Disclosures in AL
subjects Of Mexican primary grade;
by Mrs. w. =. Trenchman.
2:45-3:50-Talks by Henry L
Alsmeyer. county agricultural agent
and Miss Porter, county demonstra-
ton agent.
Dr. r. 3. Cousins. head OF South
Texas College Of Arts and Industries
at Ringsville. will make an address
some time during p day.
August 80
9:30-l0 "a. m.-Music by Browns
vile schools.
I0-10:45-History for high schoo.
and junior high by Mrs. May II
Dickens of the South Texas CollegG
OF Arts and Industries.
10.45-ll-Intermission.
1l-11:15-County fair work by
John T. Floore. manager Of Valley
fair association.
11:15-11: 30-Interscholastic league
athletics by y. w. Irvine of Browns
vile.
l1:30-l1.45-Interscholast league
literary by M. c. Rushing. superin-
tendent Of Rio Hondo schools
11.45-12-S outh Texas State
Continued on Page Tenn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-15
COSTLY CLUB
HOUSE WILL
BE ERECTED
Company Expects To
Be Ready By
September

Development OF the enormous
Barreda tract between Brownsville
and San Benito, which Is being
carried on by the James Dickinson
company. has already started. &C
cording to A. d. Dickinson, Jr.. Fri
day.
Work ON clearing roadways Is
progressing rapidly. having been
started several days ago, Mr.. Dick
.nson explained.
The site for the elaborate club
house Is also being cleared. ~
plans and specifications are being
drawn by several local and outside
architects for submittance. The club
will cost between $4,000 and S50.-
600, and will be one or the most
elaborate in the Valley. the devel-
oper said. IL will be able 70 house
100 persons. he said. and In addi-
ton 10 the rooms. will have a large
ball room, dining room. and be-
equipped with all modern conve
niences. The grounds for the club
will be Handicapped and will be N
Valley show place. II will be located
in the Resaca Rancho VieIo.
Road Work Rushed
The road work Is being rushed,
Mr.. Dickinson said Friday "A net
work or streets will be cut, and
several of them will be graveled.
while others Will be well-cared for
dirt roads.
The Barreda tract includes about
10000 acres of uncultivated land.
one OF the largest remaining IN
developed tracts IN the Valley. An
nouncmeent OF development was
announced IN Saturdays Herald
by the James-Dickinson company.
who were developers Of Los EbanoS,
exclusive Brownsville residential
district which has become outStand-
ing In the Valley.
Maps OF the project are being
drawn az present. and will be
ready for distribution soon. IL WIS
added.
Ready BY September
we expect to be ready for bust
ness some time in September" MI.
Dickinson said. by that time we
will have much OF the land clear
cd, and the road work will be very
near completion. Construction OF
the club house will also be well
under way
The Barreda tract will be cut
into 3, 10 and 20-acre tracts, II
was announced. The project is one
Of the most ambitious ever at
tempted in the Valley, II was point
ed out.
Lee B. James, the other member Of
the firm of James Dickinson and "A.
X. Black, attorney for the company.
are both out or the city AT present.
and are expected to return some
time next week. Mr.. Dickinson said
Friday. Immediately upon their
return, work will be pushed. and
architects plans for the club house
will possibly be decided upon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-15
Offer $500 for Dead Chinese

Murder Chinks at $500 a Chink,"
was the answer
The youth said he agreed and
promised to bring a companion into
the scheme. Arrangements were
made to meet at a Goth street laun-
dry last night. The youth tipped off
Rosenberg who with four other de-
tectives waited outside the laundry
while the youths went in.
The two were introduced to the
Chinese who gave them their in
structions. Eullaran was to 20 with
them. They were told four Chinese
had been marked for their hands
last night.
When the Youths emerged from
the laundry With the Filipino, the
detectives seized him. but he put up
a terrific struggle. and was subdued
only after Is minutes OF fight. The
detectives then arrested the Chinese.
On Eullaran the detectives found
a revolver and a long knife. In a
package he ce<ried two revolv-
rs and six long knives.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-15
MEXICO DOORS
WIDENED FOR
GAME HUNTERS
Mexican Consul To
Issue Papers In
One Bundle

All OF the necessary papers re-
ohired OF Americans who desire to
hunt in Mexico may now be obtain
ed from the Mexican consulate In
Brownsville, l.. Lopez Montcro. con-
sui. announced Friday.
This Is considered an important
move on the part Of the Mexican
government and reveals that 1t
desires to cooperate with the Amer
lean government IN facilitating
preparations for the tourists.
Previous to the new ruling. 1t has
been necessary for hunters TO first
obtain certain papers from the
Mexican consul in Brownsville, and
then continue to Matamoros. where
he had to get further licenses and
permits. going from office to Of
flee. Those who did not speak
Spanish were often delayed and
were faced with obstacles difficult
to surmount.
Cost Lessened
Mr.. Montero received orders
from Mexico City advising him OF
the new ruling, and with the open
ing Of the hunting season in Mex
leo early IN September which
practically comedies with the local
season, all necessary papers will be
issued here. The local consul speaks
excellent English and little diff
Guilty will be experienced.
Mr.. Montero explained that the
first thing necessary is the pass
port, which when issued Is good for
six months. No photographs are
required on this tourist passport
and IL costs but so cents. The Sec
ond thing that must be obtained Is
the hunting license. These are OF
various prices, he explained, and
cover different territories. For
those desiring to hunt arounc %at-
amOros, those are issued for lC
days and cost $3.50 pesos, or APP
proximately Sl.65 American money
The license which will doubtless be
most popular Is that for 80 days
which is good anywhere in the state
of Tamaulipas. This includes the
popular Soto la Marina territory
which annually attracts a y
hunters and fishermen. This license
costs Sill pesos or approximately
$3.50 American money.
Tourists Too
The third paper necessary Is the
permit to carry arms and ammuni-
tion. This. also. costs ii pesos. OF
$3.50. making a total OF So pesos
or Sill American money for al
papers. The permit 10 carry arms
and ammunition being issued from
the American side of the Ric
Continued on Page TEN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-15
FORMS
ORGANIZATION
ON BUILDING
Down Town Office
Authorized And
Chiefs Named

At a meeting Thursday night OF
Brownsville's most prominent con-
tractors. developers and architects,
the Lower Rio Grande Builders
and Developers Association was
formed, and officers we're elected.
The organization, which Is affiliat-
ed with the National Building and
Developing Association. Is the
first of its type in the Valley. and
present plans reveal that works
will be confined TO Brownsville at
first, but that later the aSsocia-
ton will branch out and cover the
entire Valley.
w. A. Velten. OF the w. A. Velten
Construction company. was elected
president. Other officers named
Thursday night were J. J. KENNY.
OF Barnes and KENNY, vice.
president: Keith Tuggle, of Tuggle
and Son, secretary; Ike "A. Dudley,
Of Proctor. Dudley and Ferguson.
contractors, treasurer. Directors
are Ben v. Proctor, F. G. Barnes.
Ted G. Neck. Z. G.. Holiday. and
Robert Franklin.
To Raise Standard
The object OF the organization
Is TO raise the standard OF build
ings in Brownsville, end the work
that will be done Immediately is
to handle coming ordinances. in
vestigate building restrictions. and
inaugurate a movement TO clean
up and remodel the shacks and
out-of-date buildings in the bust
ness district.
A membership committee COM
posed Of w. ID. Ferguson. Dewey
WEIGH and Ted c. Neck was also
named.
During the meeting last night,
which was held in the Il Jardin
hotel. bylaws and a code Of
ethics we're adopted.
An office will be opened soon In
the downtown section. TO handle
the business OF the association. A
second meeting has been called
for next Thursday. 1t was an
nounced Friday. The second meet
ing will = held ii the FL Jardin.
Distinct Forward Step
Thursday night meeting was also
attended by John Starck. re-
presenting the Putegnat Hard
ware company: Doc. Osborne. III.
c. O'Bryan and Knight Douglas,
representing the Rio Grande VAL
ley Trust company; W. z. Heaner
and e. G. Bounds. representing the
Eagle Pass Lumber company: r. c.
Morris and Lee Adamson. re-
presenting the Frontier Lumber
company: the James, Dickinson
company: W. ID. Van Siclen. arch
itect: and F. r. Trimble. arch
itect.
At the next gathering. the
original committees win make re-
ports on their activities, and other
committees will be named to
handle further work.
The formation Of the Lower Rio
Grande Builders and Developers
Association is considered a distinct
forward step and members OF the
organization hope to do construc-
tive work in Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-15
AIR ACES
jackson and O'Brine Stay
In There and Circle

ST. LOUIS. Aug. l5-tP-Having
announced We'll be down when the
motor stops running" Dale jackson
and ForCit O'Brine today continued
to circle l~eiSurely over Lambert-St.
Louis field in their monoplane
Greater st. Louis, the previous sus-
tanned flight record far behind them.
Skilled mechanics turned knowing
ears skyward. but refused to hazard
a guess on when the motor stops
running will be. They said they
we're unable TO detect the slightest
trace Of q faltering in the engine.
While Jackson and OBrine con-
tinued to fly on and on. their man
ager. William II. Pickens. was max
ing plans to strike while the iron
is hot"
I'm going to take the boys on q
state fair tour within two or three
DAYS after they come down. ne SAID
az he looked over a deluge OF ofters
which will spell financial reward 70
the airmen. Offers to exhibit az
state fairs. theatrical offers, ana
offers 10 write testimonials for man.
ufacttrers whose products were used
in the flight poured in on Pickens-
The flight already Is paving II
nancial returns TO the pilots. An
oil company Is paying them 500 for
each hour they remain aloft longer
than the previous record, but TINS
offer will end after 10 hours.
The Greater St. Louis had been in
the air 500 hours at SILL a. m.
&C. S. IT, today. more than a hours
longer than the previous record for
sustained flight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-15

dived to bring up the rock. He felt
something under the water that re-
sembled the rock. Getting a hold
OF 1t he swan to the surface. Upon
bringing the object out of the wa
ter the boys discovered that instead
Of a rock he had brought up a skull.
The youths Immediately notified
the police. Police Lieutenant Eras-
mo Blanco and Sr. Ramon Arguel-
les, special investigator, went to the
place where the skull was found.
Owing to the depth Of the river at
that particular place II was impos-
sible TO locate the remainder of the
skeleton which is believed to be
buried beneath the waters. Neigh
bors reported sometime ago that
they had lei a body floating In
the river ear the place where the
skull was found, but when the po-
lice arrived the body was nowhere
TO be found. 1t Is believed by po-
lice that the skull, although un-
identified may lead to the solving
of some crime, which until today
has remained q mystery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-15
Begs Jail Sentence
In Narcotic Fight

CHICAGO. Aug. 15.-LP9-Dr. p.
Reginald Deighton. SO. who said he
once played the organ before King
Edward VII and had played in the
Rheims and Notre Dame cathedrals,
begged Judge William Helander to-
day to send him to Jail that he
might break the narcotic habit.
Shabbily dressed and unshaven,
Or. Deighton pleaded for a chance
to cure himself in prison although
it may kill me-" He was fined 500
and costs. the sentence affording
him opportunity for treatment un-
der state supervision.
DR.. Dc'ghton said he was gradu-
ated from the Royal College Of Or
ganists at London 40 years ago and
became enslaved to narcotics when
suffering from rheumatism SO years
ago. He came to this country q
year ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-15

After eleven shooters had turned
In their cards at the Brownsville
Country club last night. It was
found that w. q. Walton was lead
ing with a net 10. Close on the
heels Of Mr.. Walton came Chief j.
NJ. George. champion OF Mexico,
who shot a net 70.
Walton with a handicap OF IA.
struck to the "dodo" route shooting
hole after hole one above. which
sandwiched with pars. gave him a
gross OF "a. Chief George packed a
four handicap and was forced to
shoot a ~ for his net OF 70.
This play marked the opening of
the 36-hole play Of the next four
days. All contestants are expected
to complete their first Is today and
the last Is Saturday or Sunday.
Prizes in this meet are awarded by
the Fashion Shop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-15
POLITICS
SERVED TEXAS
BY SPEAKERS
Jim Proposes Law
Against Bootleg.
Liquor
CIV The Associated Press)

Persons who ike their politics
hot were gratified today at devel-
opments in the race for governor.
They heard "Fergusonism' de-
nounced In burning terms and
proudly defended. the State High
way Commission and its chairman
criticized and praised and Gov
ernor Moody himself attached and
belittled by his enemies and
roundly supported by his friends.
Through all the speeches ran a
peppery interchange between speak
ers and hecklers denoting in
creasing feeling.
West Texas continued the battle
ground Of the principals. James E.
Ferguson. campaigning for his
wife, Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson,
and Ross S. Sterling. but Gov
ernor Moody in Central Texas
commanded attention. Many other
speakers said their pieces in var
ious sections OF the state.
Ferguson was booked for an ad-
dress at Aspermont tonight. and
Sterling for addresses today at
Lamesa. Big Springs. Colorado
and Sweetwater. Governor Moody's
schedule sent him TO Denison.
Ferguson on Bonds
At Colorado last night Ferguson
continued to attack the State
Highway bond issue sponsored by
Sterling. He charged that Sterling
now was attempting TO drop the
bonds proposal and declared he
was a political coward for refus-
ing to give his present stand in
this connection.
AT Lubbock Sterling reiterated
that counties should be refunded
money they had spent On high
ways and that a State Highway
System should be built and paid
for with bonds financed by a tax
on gasoline rather than a tax on
land. He said the taxpayers could
"unbond" themselves eighty 10 one
hundred million dollars by plac-
ing a tax ION the traffic"
Ferguson emphasized his ad-
vocacy Of an elective highway COM
mission and termed the present
commission so "stuckup you have
TO send your card in by a Niger
before they will see you" He said
he and Mrs. Ferguson were opposed
to routing highways so they would
miss towns. and stated the
Fergusons always had been friends
OF west Texas.
Run Law Proposed
He defended Mrs. Ferguson's
pardon record. saying the way to
make convicts work was TO hold be-
fore them the promise Il freedom
for good behavior and industry. He
reiterated his advocacy OF an old
age pension law. a law TO keep Of
ficers from drinking bootleg
liquor and his equity Of redemp-
ton law.
Sterling said west Texas was
CONTINUED on Page Ten)