davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
Miss Doherty
Planning
Debut

Miss Helen Lee, Games
Doherty, Of New York. who win
make her debut in washington
at a large bali to be given on
December 20 at the Mayflower,
will arrive In the Capital tomor;
row and win take up her
residence at the Mayflower
where her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry L. Doherty, have taken
an apartment for the season.
Mrs. Doherty Is expected here
ON Saturday.
n
Mrs. Robert ]. Grant win en-
tertain at dinner this evening
at Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27

and-down line. 5. Plain sleeves
with self fabric cuffs. because
they do not call attention to the
hips when the arm Is down.
And we'd avoid these:
/. Fur borders around the
bottom. because they cut the
figure In a horizontal line and
add weight. 2. Fluffy, long
haired furs. because they give
more fullness to the figure.
CD Large fur cuffs. be
cause they have the same ef.
feet as fancy cuffs on the
dress. 90 Wide belts at the
waistline. +. because again. they
cut the figure. t5J Flared
Silhouettes., because they fit
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
Davis Family
Postponing
Birthday
Children HeartbFoken Over
Absence Of Secretary
on Anniversary.

I Congratulations are in order
today for James ]. Davis, Secre-
tary Of Labor and Republican
senatorial candidate in Pennsyl-
vania.
This is Secretary Davis birth.
day anniversary. The day, al
ways observed with the proper
ceremonies in the Davis house
hold, however, win be allowed
to slip by unnoticed. For the
head Of the family is out Of town
campaigning somewhere in
Pennsylvania" and Mrs. Davis
and the five little 81" DaViSeS
have been unable to get in
touch. with him to offer their
fluctuations.
Mrs. Davis, interviewed via the
telephone this morning regard
ing the big event, declared she
hadn't the remotest idea"
where her transforming hus-
band could be-Otherwise than
In Pennsylvania. The little "J's"
(everyone knows that the Davis
children are named James, Jane,
! Jean. Joan and JewelD are
heartbroken. Birthday: in their
opinion are more important than
politics and cake with candles
more to be desired than Sena-
toriaI office.
And so Mrs. Davis, devoted
mother that she is, has prom
ised that "daddy's" birthday an
Universally celebration will be held
on Halloween. Secretary Da-
Wis is expected back in Wash
ington by the end of the week
and the traditional candle Lit
cake" will be baked for him on
the day Of his return.
New tBud"
Baroness Korff and her
mother, Mrs. w. K. Van Rey-
pen, win present the formers
daughter, Miss Barbara Korff,
TO society In Washington at a
tea to be given on November
20 In the Chinese room Of the
Mayflower. Baroness Korff will
also entertain at a dinner
dance for her daughter on De-
cenher % at the Mayflower.
&N
Col. and Mrs. Innis Palmer
Swift will entertain at the first
large tea dance Of the season
on October 81 at the May
flower when they will present
their daughter, Miss Lucille
Paddock swift.
-. nj A% ~' .'-f
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Lamar
Robinson, who have recently
returned. to Washington for the
winter and are established at
the Broadmoor, have gone to
Richmond. Va., where they will
be for several days as the.
guests of their son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.: and Mrs. Ed
ward Mortimer Parrish.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
Wornen's Wear


The pony gallOps in to the
fashion news, for coats Of fine
pony are much liked for semi
sports costumes. A smart pony
jacket OF hip length with a side
fastening extending up to the
neck is worn with q pleated
wool skirt and O wool lace
blouse.
BOIerOS cover q great deal Of
fashion territory and are now
popular in various furs. A dress
Of beige wool with a double
breasted arrangement Of black
velvet buttons has q black gal
yak bolero. a
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-30
Here And There
In Sport. World

NEWARK, n. j., May 80. .WD-
I erg of England, recognized by the
National Boxing Association rs
|"orld junior wclterweight cham.
eion, successfully defended his title
py knocking out Al belmont of Ne
fwark in the fourth round of sche.
fluled 10 round bout here last
plight. Berg weighed l39, belmont,
l3G.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-30
SMALL CROWD SEES FOUR BOUTS
AT ARENA END IN KNOCKOUTS

I he got away with it at tina. time.
Reyes did not show up to much bet
ter advantage. He was as wild as
the wind, and injected little come
dy footwork Into his act from time
TO time which did not seem to be of
much advantage. However, he wal
loped Apadoca, hard and often, par
ticularly in the last two stanzas.
Reyes style is of the rough and
tumble variety, jumping about and
throwing gloves in all directions.
But when he connects with one of
those wild ones, the receiver knows
he got something. Apadoea did most
of what little fighting there was dur
ing the opening roands-bv the way
this was the only bout to 60 the
scheduled six rounds-but then slow
ed up and allowec I;eyes to take the
advantage from him and finally cop
the decision. lie lad Reyes looking
bad for time but not having any
real punch he could not make any
thing of his slight advantage. The
boys did lot of wrestling, tugging
and clinching and gave Bill Tackett
plenty of exercise prying t h G m
apart.
Fuente Ships
The preliminary closed after
minute and AZ seconds of fighting
when De La Euente fell into Pelino
Kilat s arms, and was gently depos-
tied on the floor by the latter to
finish his sleep. Kilat always re-
minds us of the famed Wild Man of
Boreno, with his shock of curly hair
standing up in the air and his fists
flying in all directions. Not long on
science, but right in the thick OF the
fray at all times and giving just
what he gets, most of the time Just
a little bit more. They started slug
ging it out from the beginning with
Fucntc worried and trying to stave
off the determined assault of kilat.
A terrific right to the jaw in the
second round dropped Fuente. He
sagged slowly into Kilat's arms and
from there to the floor.
Between Rounds
A very small crowd witnessed the
fights. Probably the high wind had
something to do with the size of the
gathering, but those who stuck a.
round made up in enthusiasm and
noise for a much larger crowd.
1t was announced that the main
event next Friday night will be be-
tween Battling Bullahan and Benny
Kid Carter. If that isn't enough
to bring out the fans we don't
know what would.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-30
SPORT NEWS
TROJANS PICKED
As WINNERS OF
|. c. IA MEET

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 30,W.R
"A colorful galaxy Of America 3
.leading track and field stars VII
compete in Harvard stadium today
in the trials of the 54th annual
Championships of the intercollegiate
Association of Amateur Athletics Of
America.
Kcenest competition. was expected
TO occur in the trials OF the 100
yard dash, shotput, discus, hammer
tbro", iaYelin throw and high hur-
dies. Fast time was looked for in
tho century with Frank Wykof Of
Southern Califorl;. wno was recent
- timed in Q 2-5 seconds and Eddie
Tolan, Of Michigan, world record
holder, included in the field,
Other dash men w;lo were to seek
entry in the final Of the 100 yard
event included iIector Dyer of Stan
ford. Maurcr of Southern California
aud Tommy Mason of Harvard.
Five men champions are to com.
pete. They are Joe Hickey, mile,
New York University; Sidney b.
kiesclhorst, low hurdles, Yale: B.
Van D. Hedges, high jump, Prince
ton; Harold Rothcrt, shotput, stan
ford, and Erie Krcnz. discus, also of
stanford.
Southern California, second last
year. Was picked to win over the
other 33 colleges
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-30

Respectfully submitted,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-30
WATCHING THE
SCOREbOARD
BY UNITED PRESS

Washington s sensational Sena-
tors, leaders in the 1880 American
league pennant race, and Philadel-
phia S Athletics, 1929 world cham
pions, met today at Philadelphia in
the opening doublehea6er of a four
game series expected to determine
the pennant prospects of the two ri
vals.
The National league race Is even
more exciting with the Brooklyn
Robins and st. Louis Cardinals tied
for the lead, three games ahead of
Pittsburgh Tho Cards open three
game series with the Chicago Cubs,
1929 league champions, today, while
the Dodgers entertain Philadelphia.
Brooklyn gaired tie for the lead
Thursday, defeating New York, 4 to
/, in the only National league game
of the day.
Washington lost to the New York
Yankees, to ..
Regan 8 two base error on Haas
easy roller gave the Philadelphia
Athletics a to victory over Bos-
ton i'll the only other American
league game.
Yesterdays Hero-Babc Herman
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-30
To the
Voters OF
Imperial
County

| respectfully invite
your attention to my can
iidacy for the office Of
District Attorney Of I'M
perial County.
| have resided in this
county for the past elev-
en- years, during which
time | have been actively
engaged in the practice Of,
law, four years of which
| served as District Attor-
ney and as such success
fully prosecuted some of
the most difficult and i'm
portant cases ever tried in
this county.
| believe my record, both
as District Attorney and
as a practicing attorney,
is sufficiently we'll known
TO make further comment
upon same at this time,
unnecessary. | like the
work of the District Ats
; torney's office, and be-
lieve that | have a fair de-
gree of aptitude therefor,
and with my experience |
feel that | can render ef-
ficient and satisfactory
service to the people.
From my past record [
believe that you can be as
sured that | will cooperate
in every way with all
county officers, and 9TH
erwise conduct myself so
as to assure harmony and
team work in the admins
tration Of the affairs Of
county government.
The District Attorneys
office is not, and never
was, intended to be made
a ~ncans Of persecution
neither was it intended as
a haven of refuge where
the lawless might seek
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-30
So. California
Sport Briefs

CULVER CITY, Calf, May 30.
W.E>-Frankie Boldt won the nod
over Lou Sanders in the six round
main event at the stadium here last
night. Sanders unsuccessfully claim
cd foul in the last round.
In the prcliminaries, Hymie Roud-
i'll outpointed Jimmy Torres; Benny
Stein won over Warren Jewett; Herb
Russell took the nod from Orial Es
tcvial; Melvin Boho drew with Jim.
my Walker and Tommy Hess drew
With Dick Craft. All were four rGun-
ders.
SOUTH GATE. Calf, II ay 80.
W.p)-Petc Saavadia won Il decision
over Gerry Duffy in the six round
main event here las night.
Other results: Jack Campbell won
4 decision over Warren Farrell, six
rounds; Kid Mack outpointed Jackie
Steward, six round5; Jack Shoemak-
of Prooklyn, National league batting
leader, who hit two home runs and a
single in four times at bat to drive
II three of the Robins runs in thei
4 to | victory over New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-30

trict Attorney was intend
ed end should be an office
through which the dignity
of the law may be upheld.
and the District Attorney
Should be a man whose eff
forts are directed to that
end.
As District Attorney,
my purpose will be to
bring to bear every legiti-
mate means afforded me
to see that the law violat-
ors of Imperial County
are punished in the exact
manner that the will of
the people has prescribed.
| solicit the vote and
active support of every
citizen of the county with
the distinct understanding
That I am under obliga-
ton to no one; that | am
now and will be and re-
main, free to perform the
duties of the office fear
lessly and impartially and
will accord to each and
every citizen of the coun-
ty, the same fair and inn
partial consideration in
administering the affairs
OF the office.
Conditions are such that
it will be impossible for
me TO make an extensive
campaign, and may not
see you before the August
g Primaries, bat | earnestly
request that you give my
candidacy full and fair
consideration, and if you
favor honest, conscienti-
Gus law enforcement and
continuous warfare on
laWlessness of every char
acter, | shall greatly ap-
preciate your support.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-30

Airplanes will not be used to sur
vey the rice fields of the Glenn
Colusa irrigation district this year
as the cost, $4,000, is too much for
the service rendered.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-30

Icy knocked out Tony Ramos in the
fourth round of their curtain raiser
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-30

or took the ned over frankie Vera.
eli, four rounds; Jimmy Feaway beat
Bob Mcclure, four rounds; and Billy
West won on a foul from HUT Coo
gar, in the first round.
HOLLYWOOD, May 30. (U.I =
Nigo DOMAIN, Los Angeles, won a
10 round decision over Denny Len
hart of Seattle, in their main event
heavyweight bout at the Legion sta
dun here last nig~t
Tom Patrick took the nod over Joe
Bitto in the six round semifinal.
They weighed 165 pounds each. A
decision was won by Leonard Rahm-
ing, 1l5, over Sammy Rothstein, III.
in their six round special.
fhc two four round pceliminarics
ended early with Pillv Wagner
knocking out Jimmy Peterson in the
first round and Richie Thomas win.
ling technical knockout over Mick
cy Solomon in the second.
PASADENA. Calf, May 30. U.D
--canto Robleto, 10, won a decision
from Eelos Kid Williams in 10
round main event here last night.
IN the other fights on the bill,
Clayton Gouyd won the ned oven
Mateo Magdaleno in four rounder;
Jimmy Deluca won over Joe Padilla.
four rounds; Garry Schipper took a
decision over Ralph Balkev, four
rounds; Morrie Waglcson I3n the
nod over Bert Smith and Louis Woo
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-30

AUTEUiL, France, May 80. W.R--
Helen Wills Moody defeated Helena
Ttost of Germany in quarter final
>atch of the French hard courts
ennis championship here today.
cores were 90, 6-l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-10
DO-X Leaves Today
On Second Flight

AMSTERDAM, NOV ~. ~
After a tsrdy start and a sub
sequcnt return to Amsterdam. Ger
many's flying COLOSSUS. the Do-X
flew away from here today for CAL
shot. England. Oh HE second stage
of It's transatlantic flight 10 New
York.
The first take-off vah from the
waters OF the Zuider Zee at 1890
"a. m. presumably the ship was off
for England. but she vas soon seen
'andirg in the haze in the Zuider
zee. After remaining OH the surface
Of the water for a few minutes, the
plane got up again and continued
On her way.
Previously az moor the giant ship
passed over Amsterdam in the bril-
liant sunshine. flying steadily and
beautifully and its twelve motors
making the noise Of a dozen planes.
The plane had IL crew members
aboard and % passengers. including
Claude DoTnier, its inventor. and
Fran Doruier. From Ca'Shot II will
proceed tn Hsvre. France. Corunna
Spain and Lisbon. before undertake
Ing the actual transatlantic jour-
ney.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-10
County Dads Cancel
Beach Subdivision

Tarpon Beach SUBDIVISION, locat-
ed on the southern tip Of Padre Is
land. was cancelled by the Cameron
county commissioners court Monday
upon application Of the South Pad
re Island. Inc. The company main
tanned that little OF nothing has been
done toward the development of the
subdivision and that IL should be
cancelled. The subdivision has been
in existence for a number Of years
and lots have been sold to Valley
residents.
There was 70 have been an open
hearing on the cancellation. but no
owners appeared to protest against
the action. One party appeared af-
ter the hearing had been completed.
He plans to file a protest with the
county clerk. he stated.
The commissioners court also
adopted the budget as compiled BY
j. j. Bishop. county auditor. The
expected revenue totals Sl38.470
while the budget calls Tor sl36. 200.
Judge o. c. Dancy was authorized
to make a business trip to the bond
centers in the east and north.
A number of orders cut of the
offices of j. j. Fox, county tax COL
lector. and Arthur Cowden. tax as
SCISSOR. was passed by the gathering.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-10
BORDER ARMY
CIRCLES VISIT
Mexican Governor Plans
To Attend Ceremonies
Al Post Tuesday

Returning a call made by Cow
ernor Francisco Castellanos and
General Julio Serrano. Colonel
Francis w. Glover. commander of
Fort Brown today paid a formal
call to those representatives Of
Mexico in Matamoros.
The American officers were first
received at the headquarters OF
General Serrano and after being
received there and chatting for a
while. they proceeded to the city
hall where they were received BY
the governor.
Col. Glover extended TO Gov
ernor Castellanos and General Sc
rrano an invitation 10 attend the
Armistice Day celebration at the
fort tomorrow AMI this was ac-
cepted
II was said today that the visits
OF the Mexican and American Of
ficials within the past few DAYS had
been indicative as nothing else
could demonstrate the friendly feel
ing existing on the border between
the two peoples.
When Governor Castellanos called
on Col. Glover first he stepped out
Of regular military procedure n
bit to exhibit his friendship. The
rank Of a governor would have made
formal procedure trat of Colonel
Glover calling on the governor.
The American officers AZ the post
TODAY expressed appreciation Of this
overture OF friendly relations and
are looking forward 70 II coming
IF the governor and General Sc
rrano tomorrow.
The celebration at the pest will
start at 1918 O'Clock. 10 being n
Joint celebration of the post and
the Brownsville American Legion.
The ceremonies will end a. II
o'clock when ono minutes silence
will pay tribute TO those who went
west in the great conflict.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-10
HUGE RANSOM
Reds Demand $4,000 For
Captive Missionaries

kIUkIANG, China Nov. I'D
A litter received al local Cath
Ole headquarters here today from
the Rev. Father Thicffry. held
captive with thirteen other Cain
Ole missionaries by communists
at Kiang, Kisngsi province, said
the group would be released on pay
ment Of 200 600 Mexican pesos
about $4,000.
The fourteen missionaries have
been held captive since october },
The priests letter said. and while II
indicated they were not being mis-
treated. the message stated th-
food was pcor and living conditions
bad They we're allowed 70 move
about without m~olestation aid the.
letter.
The reds. the message related
demanded Catholics here send mvu
icines and medical instruments 10
Kan for communist use. They ask
cd for 10000 Mexican pesos (sS.-
100000 worth Of these supplies. and
said II would be credited againss
the ansom demand.
The priest sad the captives were
being held in a communist resort in
the mountains IS miles from Khan.
where they were being made TO at
tend red patients In q communist
hospital
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-10
POLICE HUNT
HIT and RUN
CAR DRIVER
Men Injured By
Crash; One Minor
Smash Reported

Local police were searching for
a hit and run driver Monday as
the result Of two men being hit by
a fast moving ear at about 10 p. m.
Sunday at Seventh and Harrison.
Bernardo Sanchez suffered a
broken leg. and a second man was
severely cut. Both were taken to
DR.. G.. r. Yantis who treated them.
Although 1t was first thought
necessar, to take Sanchez to the
Mercy he tai. the man requested
that he be taken to his home.
I. was explained Monday that
the two men, residents g. Browns
vile. stopped their car End climbed
out, a rapidly moving CIR struck
them. the driver Immediately snap
ping off his lights and continuing
a. a high rate OF speed.
The accident was reported to
Police sunday night. but neither
Of the injured men were able TO
give an accurate description of the
driver or of the car. The accident
occurred near the Garcia Gomez
wholesale house.
With the exception Of a minor
accident that occurred on Highway
No. 4, near the Southwestern Con-
crete company when a small road
ster hurled into a ditch, no other
collisions ~ ocriderfS mara ren0rt-
ed in Brownsville over the week
cnd. No one was injured in the sec
ond wreck.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-10
Pageant in England
Features Indians

LONDON. Nov. i0-iPl-A covered
wagon. nsrd NV British pioneers III
the United States q century ago.
was one u the most picturesque fea-
lures az todays lord mayors shcN
maugurat!ng Sir Phene Neal. q band
vi Indians escorted the relic Of The
plains through the streets OF Lon
don.
There were other American touch
=. too. including a figure AZ Ben
amin Franklin end reminders C
the historic Mayflower and 18th CEN
furry explorations.
There was a brilliant sunshine
END tens Of thousands Of spectators
:or hours watched the ase Old pag-
can't with its new trimmings which
included a pageant or the empire
10 syrchronize with the imperial
conference
BY common consent tndav's show
vas n of the most gorgeous ii
many wears.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-10
Valley Mail Brings
Many INQUIRIES

The winter tourist season Is be-
ginning to step into full swing. with
large numbers Of tourists already
In the Valley and various chambers
Of commerce flooded daily with in
ouiries.
The morning mail at the local or
e~anization brough. letters from sew
efal prospective visitors and pos
sible residents from all over tho
United States.
Among these were Mrs. Harold
Shunks. Berger, wanted 10 spend
the winter here: DR.. V. 3. Crum-
baugh. Akron. Ohio, whose health
was failing and who wanted to spend
several months here: Chas. Eitel.
Sulphur. Okla. who had heard SD
much Of the Valley that he wanted
to vacation here; and Richard T1ir-
nor. Centerville, Ohio. who wanted
to live here. II possible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-10
Big Trip in Yawl
Plan of Scientists

OXFORD, Maryland. Nov. TO-
Pj-Two young men are to leave
here in the next few days in a 81
foot yawl on a scientific expedi-
ton of 8.000 miles through the
West Indies. TO require a year and
a half.
Gilbert q. Klingel % and w.
Wallace Coleman, %, both Of Bal
timore, brought their craft, the
Basilisk here from Baltimore the
last or the week. and as soon as
painting and loading cargo is com
pleted. they plan TO leave for SAL
Salvador.
The expedition is IN the interest
Of the Natural History Society Of
Maryland and the Museum or Ma
tural History New, York. Both
youths. despite their age. are cura-
tors and officials or the Maryland
society and have been engaged in
scientific work for several years.
klingel has made q special study
o. reptile life and expects 10 COL
lrct rare and unknown species.
while Coleman viii make a study
Of butterflies and birds.
The vessel r. constructed after
designs made BY Captain Joshua
Slocum for his yavl the Spray. I'm
which he sailed around the world.
The Basilisk was tailt AZ Oxford by
klingel 70 reach small islands shun-
ned bv ~naturalist5 because ar the
difficulty Of reaching them except
in native boats. and tine two hope
10 reach places never before eX-
plorcd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-10
Nv lack. starr Hunt

MONTEREY. Mexico. NOV. 10
a baT-rOom under the shade or tow
ering cottonwood trees. with birds
singing all around, and with no
charge fer beer, is n OF the at
fractions sunny Monterrey offers
tourists who come Lere on the newly
surfaced Texas border highway.
The bar room is az a brewery
here. The chief bar tender IS Felix
CardenaS. whose official title Is
host to visitors. Mr.. Cardenas. him
sell never serves the beer. All he
does is get the orders III English.
translate them into Spanish. and
when the beers are served teach the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-10
Brownsville Boys
Charged With Theft

1t. Of Police j. T. Armstrong and
Chief Deputy Sheriff II. O. Del
aney left here Monday morning for
Weslaco. where they we're TO take
into custody two Brownsville youths
who have been charged with car
theftS here. at Hsrl!ngen and ME-
sion.
In a telephone communication.
Weslaco officers stated that the
two boys had confessed tn three car
thefts N Brownsville. ono in t.sr-
lingeR and one al Mission.
When taken Az Weslaco. the h1-s
had n car tolen from MISSION.
Weslaco officers reported.