davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

r@HE Vice President MIR. Charles
Curtis. will leave the Capital the
latter part of this week or the
hrst of next week, to spend Q
few DAYS In his home in Kansas
He will return to washington before
going to Newport the middle OF August
to be the houseguest of Mrs. George
Mesta. At the Rocks, Mrs Henry Clew';
villa. which she has leased for the sea-
son. MRS. Mesta will entertain at
dinner party Friday evening, August
IS, for her guests.
Mrs. webster Knight, I'd, daughter
of the Vice President, of Providence
was the honor guest at luncheon yester.
day at the Dunes Club at Narraganset'
Pier. r. l.. Of Mrs. G. Prescott Knight
Festivities for Cuban
Postal Official and Son.
The Postmaster General and Mrs
Brown will attend the dinner this eve
ming which the Third Assistant POST
master General and Mrs. Frederic A
sTilton win give in honor OF the director
of the posts of Cuba, Senior Jose A.
Montalvo. Mr.. and Mrs Tilton will be
hosts TO q company of ID on the PLACE
Deauvilie at Warcnian Park Hotel.
Senior Montalvo and his son, Senior
Rafael Montalvo. lunched Informally
today with the Second Assistant POST
master General. Mr.. Warren Irving
Glover, on the willard roof. Mr.. Glover
and the visitors, with MFR. Joseph H.
Ba9ley, are spending the afternoon at
Annapolis.
The italian Ambassador, Mobile de
MARITIME. went to New York yesterday
and win sail Saturday on the Roma
10 Join Nobil de Martina In Rome. The
Ambassador viii be absent about two
months and viii probably be accom-
panied back to Washington by Nobil
de MARITIME.
The Japanese Ambassador MIR.
Katsuii Dehuchi, will come to Washing
ton this week from Blue Ridge SUM
NIT to greet the former japanese AM
bassador TO France, Mr.. Adaci1i, who
has arrived In Washington.
The Chinese Minister and Mime. WI
started this morning by motor for
ventnor. N. j., to spend several weeks.
Senator and Mrs. Reed Smoot will
leave the White House this evening for
salt Lake City. where they will spend
Q few days before going to San Fran
cisco. They will sail next month for
Honolulu. Senator and Mrs. Smoot
have been guests of President and Mrs.
Hoover during their stay in Washing
ton, the Senator having come for the
extra session Of the Senate.
The newly-appointed Minister to
haiti, DR.. Dana G. Munro, Is SPEND
ing the Summer with Mrs. Munro and
their family at the Cape Cod home of
DR.. Munro's parents, Prof and Mrs.
Dana G. Munro of Princeton, n. j.
Tiae Assistant Secretary of war for
Aeronautics. Mr.. r. Trtibee Dawson,
who went to New York yesterday to see
HRS. Dawson sail, VIII entertain q
party for the week end on board his
yacht, Medora, which Is anchored near
his home, ut Peacock Point. Glen Cove.
Long Island.
The attache of the British embassy
and Mrs. Harold H. sims entertained at
tire dinnsr-dance on the PLACE Deau-
vile at the Wardr1an Park Hotel last
evening.
The former United states Amhas.
eador 10 Japan and Mrs. Roland q.
Morris and their daughter, Miss Sara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
Marriage Of Miss T0wne 10
Lieut.. Cofmdr. Carey Announced.

Mr., and Mrs. walter 4. Tuckernla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

Dodge Hotel during their stay In
Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Forbes Of New
York City are spending some time in
washington at the willard.
A delightful fishing trip to So!omons
Island over last week end was had by
former Senator p. D. McCumber, former
Senator Marian Butler, former Senator
and Mrs. A.. o. Stanley, former Com
missioner OF Prohibition James M.
Doran, Commissioner General of Imrni-
grafton and Mrs. Harry q. Hull. Mr.
Dan r. Reynolds, Miss Effie Reynolds,
Mr.. Marion Butler, jr., and Miss Kath-
arine Wagner.
MFR. and Mrs w. c. Floeckfe- and
their daughter, Margaret and DIR. and
Mrs. D. H. Duffey, will leave Washing
ton this afternoon for Rehobotn Beach,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

Dodge Hotel during their stay IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

Sunday evening at $50 O'Clock
Mrs. Osias viii wear Filipino costume
and viii talk on women of the Philip
pines,
Miss Faith Binkiey win be hostess,
and no cards have been issued
Mr.. J. F. Lockett of Newton Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

Mrs. Montgomery Blair and Charles
Woodbury. Blair are at the Weylin In
New York for a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
Beautiful Hair u,
Warn, Weather

Dc you sit at your dressing
table these warm evenings and
lose your good disposition be-
cause your hair looks so badly?
1t is stringy, oily or e&ces-
sively dry-or is it showing
dandruff-or is it falling out?
If this is true it is advisa BILE
that you consult Frances Fox
hair and scalp specialists-ex-
animation is free 1of charge.
Everyone can have beautiful
hair if he will but follow her
treatments and preparations.
For more than thirty years in
Europe and America the name
Frances Fox Institute has been
synonymous with beautiful hair
among men and women.
You will be delighted with a
Frances Fox shampoo--they are
so cooling, refreshing and re-
laxing--no hot dryers-quite
different from any shampoo you
have ever had.
Frances Fox permanent waves
are just as beautiful as her
shampoos. Miss Smith, the ex-
pert permanent waver, is here.
l341 Connecticut Avenue "a. y.
Just below Dupont Circle1.
Decatur SAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

where they viii spend . few days at the
fIentnren Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
SOCIETY
Vie President Curtis to Make Visit in
Kansas Home Before Going to
Newport in August.

Morris viii sail tomorrow to spend
some time In England.
Former United states Minister 10
Persia and Mrs. HOFFMAN Phillip have
returned to their apartment, 10 the
the Buena Vista Springs Hotel at Buena
Vista, Pa. They win start shortly for
series of visits on the North Shore OF
Massachusetts,.
Maj. and Mrs. A. M. Lehman will
panied by their son Hugh and Mrs.
Lehmans mother, Mrs. w. G. McClin-
took. They will motor to their new sta
ton, at Denver, Colo, visiting friends
at Leavenwurth, Kaf1s.; and Mai Leh-
mans family In Nebraska. Maj. LkIi-
man has been on duty at Walter Reed
Hospital for the last four years.
Mrs. Charles Trueman a.anham, who
has been visiting Her parents. Dol. and
Mrs. Nelson Gapen, since her return
from residence In the Canal Zone, will
sail from New York Saturday for
France. where she will be met by Lieut..
Lanhan1. They will spend the coming
year In Paris, where both will study ct
the Alliance Frailcaise and At the Sor-
bonnie.
Marriage Of Miss Towne 10
Lieut.. Comdr. Carey Announced.
Mrs. j. Holabird Towne announces
the marriage of her daughter, Laura
Cation, to Lieut. Comdr. Charles Balti-
more Calvert Carey, United States
Navy, Tuesday, In historic st. Johns
Church, at Sixteenth and n streets.
The engagement was announced In
August, 1929. and the wedding was ex-
pected to take place In December, in
Manila, where Comdr. Carey was then
stationed. Comdr Carey, who was
formerly an aide at the White House,
lis now awaiting orders for a new post.
His bride has been prominent In the
younger circles of washington society
for several seasons and Is an active
member of the Junior League. for which
she served rs secretary and later as
second vice president.
Mr., and Mrs. walter r. Tuckerman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
Mrs. Osias 20 Be Honor Guest
ne National WOmaYi'e Party Tea.

Mrs. Can1ilo Osias. wife of the resi-
dent Filipino Commissioner In Congress,
will be guest of honor and speaker at
the National wornan's Party garden tea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

Mrs. Harry q. Meem has been called
to New York on account of the very
serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Peter
Henry Hill. who Is there visiting an
other daughter, Mrs. Richard Dana
Skinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson w. McCombs of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

Or. and MRS. I. w. Steiner of
winona, MINI. are at the willard
while visiting in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

entertained ut dinner last evening af
the National woman's Country Club,
when their guests were the first secre-
tarv of the Portuguese legation and
Nine. Mendes LeaI, the assistant naval
attache of the British embassy and
Mrs. Horton, Miss Sarah Harris, Miss
Anne Mallory, the Misses Tuckerman.
MFR. Charles Harris, Mr.. Rodney F'fske,
Mr.. Page Hufty and Mr.. Inehan Mack.
Mr.. J. q. whiteside, secretary to
Senator Caraway; Mrs. Whiteside and
their daughter Gene viii leave Wash
ington tomorrow for o months stay in
Arkansas. They will spend considerable
Mr.. and Mrs Turin Bradford Boone
have returned to Washington from o
weeks motor trio on the New Jersey
coast. They also visited in Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Mabel walker willebrandt en-
tertained informally at a luncheon on
the willard roof yesterday.
Miss Alice Hyde and Mr.. Arson
Hyde, daughter and son of Or. and Mrs
Charles Wilbur Hyde, are visiting In
Ohio for several weeks. They are di-
viding their time as guests of DR.. and
Mrs. Arthur J. Hyde, at MaSsillon, and
DR.. and Mrs. D. c. Hyde, in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore 9. sliuey have
closed their home In washington and
gone 10 their Summer home In the
Shenandoah Valley.
Or. and MRS. I. w. Steiner of
Wsr0YAA MINI are at the Willard
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26
WEATHER
TRAILS STORM
In OKLAHOMA
Wind, Sand and Rain
Heavily Damage
= Property

OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. 26.-
R-Extensive property damage.
grounding Of an endurance plane
and injuries to at least three per-
sons, were counted as the result Of
dust, sand and rain storms over
Oklahoma last night. On the heels
Of the wind came the states first
touch OF wintry weather.
In some cases the wind was OF
tornado velocity. Dust and sand
storms, reaching northwest and
central parts Of the state, DAM
aged wheat. Torrential rain and
much wind visited eastern sections.
Farm houses were unroofed and
barns were destroyed by a NINA
ture tornado which struck the Bald
Hill community. II miles northeast
Of Okmulgee. No one was reported
injured. but unpicked cotton was
damaged. More than half an inch
Of rain fell.
J. w. Sampson. so. Of Eufaula,
and his wife, suffered minor in
juries at Muskogee, when they
drove their automobile in front OF
a train during q binding rainstorm.
A high wind which toppled sign
boards and shattered windows ac-
ccmpanied the deluge. The rain
measured more than two inches.
At Hubert. between Tahleouah
and Wagner, several buildings
were blown from their foundations.
but no injuries were reported.
Aviators Forced Down
Bennett Griffin and Roy Hunt,
Oklahoma City aviators attempting
to establish a ~refueling endurance
flight record. were forced down at
the municipal airport at Norman
by a terrific wind and sand storm.
They had been UP 293 hours. A
large Western Air Express plane
landed In a field q mile west Of
the Norman Municipal Airport
when the storm made further flight
hazardous.
Plate glass windows in Oklahoma
the wind. which also was held
responsible for several minor auto
mobile accidents.
At Tulsa streets were flooded.
automobiles stalled and a tower az
radio station KVOO blown down
by a high wind and rainstorm. The
rain. which reached cloudburst pro-
portions. extended over the north
western part OF the state.
Hail at Shawnee
A mild hailstorm struck the
Shawnee vicinity. but no damage
vas reported.
In the northwestern part OF the
state. a sand storm reached such
intensity. that it was necessary for
motorists TO use headlights during
most OF the afternoon. Farmers
drilling wheat in the Alva district
were forced TO leave the fields.
jess Stevens Of East Watts was
injured by lightning. A dwelling
and a grocery store burned at
Watts when lightning set fire to
the buildings. The wind tore the
roof from the Kansas City Southern
roundhuose at Watts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26
TRIPPERS OFF
TO MONTERREY
15S Board Special Train
For Three Day Visit
To Industrial Center

One hundred and fifty-eight
Brownsville, Matamoros. and Val
ley citizens left Matamoros at s d.
m. Friday on a special train, bound
for Monterrey on the Brownsville
TO Monterrey Good VIII Tour.
Practically every person who had
signed in advance and had pur-
chased a ticket for the trip report
ed az the chamber OF commerce
between five and five-thirty this
morning and continued across the
international bridge in special bus
ses chartered for the purpose. Tick
cts we're distributed az the station
platform prior 70 boarding the
special. and hatbands marked
Brownsville" and "Matamoros"
we're distributed. along with Valley
literature which Is to be given out
in the Mexican city.
The special is expected to arrive
at its destination al approximately
1870 o. m, and buses will be on
hand 70 transport tourists to their
respective hotels. The party will
then be at liberty until seven o'clock
this evening. when they will be
taken to the Obispado for dinner.
Saturday morning. buses will
meet the entire party at the Ancira
hotel for q sightseeing trip around
the city. including stops at the
steel mills and the brewery.
The party will then be free until
Saturday night, when a banquet
and dance has been scheduled for
$50. Special entertainment has
been provided for the banquet.
Sunday morning the entire party
will make q trip 10 Horsetail Falls.
the trip taking about four and a
half hours.
A side-trip to Huasteca Canyon
Is optional.
The party Is expected 10 leave
Monterrey for Brownsville at
O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26
JONES MARCHES
SWEETSER
Georgian Still Shooting
Way Over All Toward
Fourth Crown

MERTON CRICKET CLUB, Ard
more. Pa, Sept. 26-P-After with
standing a great comeback by his
rival, Bobby Jones was four up over
Jess Sweetser OF New York, today
after 10 holes OF the 80 hole semifin-
al match in the National Amateur
golf championship.
Jones finished strongly to regain
a commanding lead after Charley
Seaver, the l9-year-old Los Angeles
youth, in the other semifinal match.
swept into a lead OF five up over
Eugene Romans of Englewood, ~. j.
Jones won three Of the last four
holes after the big blond New York
er had spurted midway through the
round and almost wiped cut the
Georgian'S earlier advantage.
Starts Like Rout
The battle Of former American
Amateur champions started like a
rout when Jones won four Of the
first five holes with golf that was
TWO under par ana III
its accuracy. Big jess meanwhile
was all over the course, in two trops
on one hole and In water hazards
on another. he suddenly braced and
gave the gallery Of $500 spectators
q thrill BY making a fight OF II.
Whether IL was the return OF his
own touch or the influence of a
drive out Of bounds by Jones on the
seventh, Sweetser rallied superbly
To win three out OF four holes. cut
ting Bobby's lead to just one hole
at the tenth.
Jones putted badly 10 lose the
ninth after landing Just off the
green with his tee shot He three
putted the tenth and three putted
the 18th after being lucky on the
18th. which both played badly.
A birdie three on the 18th, where
he saak . six footer. started Jones
off on another rampage. He mar
rowly missed brides on both the
nth and 18th. but pars we're good
enough to beat the willing Sweet
ser.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26
LEAGUE MEETS
AT HARLINCEN
Uniform Traffic Rules And
City Finances Are
Discussed
lspecial Id The Herald.l

HARLINGEN. Sept. 20 City
finance, taxation, uniform traffic
regulations throughout the Valley,
and public VS.. private ownership Of
utilities we're some OF the topics
discussed at a meeting OF the Vas
lev division OF the League OF Texas
municipalities here Thursday af-
ternoon-
Expressing themselves as against
the issuance Of any form OF interest
bearing paper without a vote of the
citizens, il was believed likely that
the discussion would lead to an
effort on the part OF the league 70
secure passage OF a bill prohibiting
the issuance Of city warrants for
public Improvements.
Mayor F. <. Osborne. OF McAllen.
spoke against private ownership Of
public utilities, while Mayor Sam
Bolts Of Harrington stated that they
have received very Satisfactory SER
vice at q reasonable rate since the
sale OF the municipal plant. Several
others were against private owner
ship.
A proposal TO institute uniform
traffic regulations was discussed.
but no a-ticn taken.
Among the city officials present
were representatives from San
Ecnito, Harrington, Raymondville,
Mercedes. Weslaco, Donna. Pharr,
McAllen. Mission. and Edinburg. d.
.. z. Kirgan, Mayor Of Weslaco, pre-
sided.
Harvey w. Draper. executive sec
rotary Of the Texas League OF
Municipalities. and Judge Fl. A.
Painter. Of Houston. legal advisor.
attended and made talks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26
Filtration Plant
Bids to Be Asked

Henry Exall Elrod, consulting en-
gIneer from Houston. has been
awarded q contract by the City of
Brownsville to supervise construction
Of and changes In plans for the new
filtration plant to be built here.
Mr.. Elrod was engineer on sewage
disposal plants at San Benito and
Weslaco In the Valley. Both plants
embodied some Of his patents.
Bids for construction Of the
Brownsville plant. which viii cost
$4,000, viii be asked soon by the
city commission.
Bonds were voted for the new
plant recently.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26

on this occasion. General Gales IS
at present at the Fl Mantle region
in northern Tamaulipas. through
which the presidential party will
pass on its way to Monterrey. 9th
er cabinet officials also contemplate
making the trip. The first lady" OF
the republic. Sonora Josefina de
Ortiz Rubio. will be in the party,
as will the wives OF many OF the
other prominent visitors.
To Cross Border
The President and his distinguish
ed party may cross into United
States soil at Brownsville during
their visit near the border. The
Brownsville visit viii be for only q
few hours, however. the time de-
pendent upon an opening In q full
four days program here.
In Monterrey. Mexico's industrial
capital. President Ortiz Rubio viii
inaugurate formally institutions.
industries and public works re-
Continued on page 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26
kidnaper's Victim
Chews to Freedom

HOUSTON. Sept. 26-tP-Gagged
and bound with his body extended
between two trees after being rob-
bed OF about s65, Henry Goode, 2e,
Houston bricklayer. cheTed his way
70 freedom today and put police on
the trail Of his abductors-a mar
and q blackhaired young woman
with a "boyish bob
Soaked through from the driving
rain that fell early today, Goode
was picked UP by a passing motorist.
he was taken to the police station
where he told a story Of having been
forced into an automobile at the
point OF q pistol and blindfolded and
robbed.
Goode said the couple left him in
a wooded spot near a bridge after
gagging him with his own shirt and
tying his hands TO one sapling and
his feet to another with his body
stretched on the ground between.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26
IN OUR
VALLEY
BY c. NJ. HALL

HOW ABOUT IT?
Marriage. taken formally, Is
an independent category Of re-
atty"
Count Hermann Keyserling.
ANY girl who has been a prt-
vate secretary to a business man
should make a good wife"
Ann Harding.
This period will come 70 be
known as one OF great spiritual
acceleration."
Mabel Walker Willebrandt.
ITO be air-minded Is to be. TO
some extent. internationally
minded"
Harry =. Guggenheim.
I'll never try 70 conceal any
mental shortcomings behind q
profound expression
Mayor James J. Walker.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26
General VIII
Inspect Fort Brown

Major General Guy w. Henry.
chief OF the United States Cavalry.
with headquarters az Washington.
.. O., is expected to arrive In
Brownsville early in the morning of
Oct. !, or next Wednesday, on q
tour OF inspection.
Major General Henry is one or the
outstanding officials in the United
States army. and his visit here will
be hcnored with q salute or guns,
and a military review during the
morning. according 70 officials on
Friday morning.
The cavalry's commanding Off
ce- lis slated to remain In Fort Brown
only for the day, and is scheduled to
continue 10 Fort Ringgold. then 70
Laredo. From Laredo he viii travel
20 San Antonio. for further inspec-
ton Of cavalry posts.
1t Is thought that the coming visit
is the first Mai. Gen. Henry has
ever made to Fort Brown. but this
could not be verified today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26
THREE COUNTY
CHIEFS MAKE
$500 BONDS
Return of Seaman
Awaited; Cases
Not Set

Three OF the four indicted CAM
eron county officials-Tax Collec-
tor J.. ). Fox, Justice OF the Peace
r. r. Watson OF Los Fresnos. and
Justice Of the Peace Joe Cunning
ham OF Harlingen-have made $500
bonds, while the fourth, District
Clerk John Seaman. Is reported as
on q trip in Mexico. He intends to
return here within the next few
days to make bond. according to
friends.
The three officers mentioned
above were served Thursday after
noon by the sheriff's departmnt.
They made bond Immediately. Ser
vice on these papers was delayed
due to the absence OF Seaman,
whose office handled these papers.
w. z. Dutro was appointed district
clerk pro tenn Thursday BY District
Judges A. M. Kent and A. w. Cum
ningham
Returns on the papers had not
been made by the sheriffs office
Friday morning TO the district
clerk and the cases have not been
set down for trial.
-Four Counts Charged
Seaman was indicted on four
counts. Three OF these charged
misapplication Of county funds,
while the fourth charged failure
to make proper financial reports.
Fox and Cunningham are charged
with failure to make reports. Wat
son is charged with misapplication
Of $i,586.7l in county funds.
Cunningham made q public
statement Thursday in which he
said he had an agreement with the
county auditor whereby he was not
to make monthly reports. Cunning
ham said he had practically re-
tired as a justice and handled only
three or four cases a month
The criminal district court was
not in action Fridny. but will be-
gin work Monday with the trial OF
Manuel Beltran. charged with a
double murder in San Benito. The
Ease was called this week but was
moved I'D on the docket when
physicians wished to further inves-
tigate his case. indications were
that thev would make . plea o.
insanity in his defense.
Three Convicted
Thursday Manuela Castillo OF
San Benito was tried on a charge
of stealing clothing from the John
B. Clark home and was given q
two year suspended sentence after
pleading guilty.
Remijio Cara OF La Feria was
convicted Of liquor law violation
for the second time and was given
the maximum Of five years in the
penitentiarv. The law requires that
second offenders be given the max
imum. IN addition to the two LIQUOR
cases, Cara vas convicted pre-
viously on a charge OF burglary, Of
ficers state.
Luis de Ia Cruz Of Harrington was
given q year and a half in the
penitentiary or q charge OF liquor
law violation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26

100 miles above Hankow. The Guam
opened UP with her three-inch guns
amid a shower Of red cannon fire
and then brought machine guns into
play. The red attack stopped and
the Guam proceeded unscathed.
Proceeding down the river the u.
s. s. Oahu ran into a battery OF red
field guns a few miles above Kill
klang. The marauders raked the
river with heavy fire. Speeding I'D
her engines and bringing her mach
inc guns into action the Oahu raced
to safety. She peppered the shore
line with bullets. silencing the shore
battery