davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03
LOCAL COLLEGE
GAINS CREDITS

when ST Joseph's college opens
its doors Sept. ?, it will be in a
position 10 offer students is fully
affiliated credits-enough for them
to enter any major university or
college without examination.
This total represents an increase
Of 5 - credits over the u 1-2 Of
fered students last year. The new
credits given ~affiliation By the Uni
versitv Of Texas are English Nv one.
Spanish III one. physics one. book
keeping one. typewriting one-half.
In granting the credits after in
~veStigating the courses offered here,
the University officials commented
as follows. English IVA very
creditable exhibit. A splendid pro-
gress Is made during the four years
work. Spanish III-EXcelient and
interesting work. Physics-A very
excellent exhibit which represents
very thorough work. Bookkeeping
An unusually perfect exhibit. Type
wTitinE-The exhibit as a whole Is
exceptionally neat and the work
WINS AAANA 1AA@ AAA+tE 80 GIN AGAAA1A va
ganizatlcn.
Visitors Today
The entire faculty Of s.. Joseph's
college. twelve in number. have
been reelected 10 their posts and
will be back AZ the beginning Of the
school term. Most OF them have
been ar the University Of Texas
working toward higher degrees. II.
B. Fumeaux will again head the
college as superintendent.
Seven members of ST. Mary's Uni
verslty faculty will be in Browns
vile Sunday for the purpose Of
visiting St. Joseph's college. They
are as follows: DR.. Leo Bank. DR..
Schnapp and Professors p. Hill. 9.
KinSki. Z. Streckfus A. Hagemann
and J.. Langfer.
we are particularly well pleas
ed with our new affiliated credits
and are looking forward to what
we hope viii be the colleges best
year" Supt. Funeaux said Satur-
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03

the state democratic convention
and the executive committee Of
ficially canvassed the vote ~ the
primary election.
The poll revealed no material
changes from those complied hv
The Herald on the night VI the
election. Doubt surrounding the
outcome az the race for Judge ny the
county court az law was cleared
up- The vote was a. follows. ~. III.
Yates $3.50. john r. Kleiber, i.486.
and n. 81. Cofer, i.484.
Kleiber Gives Reason
Kleiber made an address with
drawing his candidacy leaving tia
democratic nomination 10 T.. T.
Yates. The judge said that after
conferences with friends he deemed
IN unwise 10 enter the run-off. he
later forwarded his written with
draval to the county chairman.
The executive committee met az
the courthouse I'm the morning and
canvassed the vote. The chairman.
n. H. Yates. certified 60 the vote
and forwarded same to the state
chairman and various district
chairmen.
The county convention ouened M
= p. M. with approximately 100
present from all sections OF the
county.
II. L. Yates was named tempor-
airy chairman and Nv. IN. Coe or
Stuart Place was named temper
airy secretary. These appointments
we're later made permanent for the
convention.
100 Delegates
u. Il. Crawford, Harbert Daven-M
port and j.. !. Coursey were namedW
credentials committee and made upH
the roll OF delegates IN she coun-
~ convention.
Judge o. @. Dancy. Robin pate.
J. L. Crawford, II. NJ. SHELTON and
Mrs wv. r. Jones were named n
committee to name delegates 20 the
state congressional. senatorial and
judicial district conventions. The
same delegates were TO attend each
convention. They named log dele
gates to represent this county.
The resolutions committee. which
drew up the endorsements OF Sterl-
ing, Sheppard, Connally and Car
ner. was composed or A. w. Gun
bingham, G. l.. Hunter and H.. R.
WEIGH.
The county delegates to the va
rious conventions are Us follows.
The convention was addressed b.
r.. B. Creager, republican national
committeeman. who stressed the
point that the strength or the
republican party IS not tested b.
the vote In the primary. AZ the
other party's majority killed the
urge or The individual TO vote. He
further remarked that the meeting
Saturday was different from those
Continued on Page Two
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03
PAPER PROBES
BUCKLEY DEATH
Ramifications Are Set
Forth on Motive OF
Announcer's Death

DETROIT. Aug 2-tPi-The De-
troit News says 1t has collected cur
rent rumors and theories of what
was behind the killing Of Gerald T..
Jerry Buckley. radio speaker who
attacked the underworld and criti-
cized the administration Of Mayor
Charles Bowles.
The rumors. the News saws. have
been collected particularly from
those elements Of society which
had reason to fear and hate Buck
ley"
The News asks in a first page
eight column headline Who Killed
Jerry Buckley And Why?" The first
answer, the paper says comes from
the police themselves. In the fall
of 1927. the paper recalls, liquor X
portation from Canada was at its
height, and Canadians who were in
that bushes found themselves deal
ing with the underworld on the
American side Of the river.
Kidnapers turned their attention
70 the wealthy exporters IN Canad-
ian border cities, intending To extort
money from them as they had been
doing from persons In illegal bust
ness in the United States. Canad-
ians however. were engaged in a
legitimate enterprise in their own
country. and appealed to the law.
the News says. Two men-Frank
Cammarata and Thomas Licavoli
were arrested and charged with
carrying weapons.
Gamblers Quizzed
The men insisted they were being
framed the News says, In order
10 forestall kidnapping attempts.
There were rumors that they paid
$4,000 TO some one" to get them
out of trouble. The paper contin-
ues, but $4,000 vas reported 70 have
been paid the same person TO see
that they were convicted. Buckley,
who was a lawyer aided these men,
arranging for counsel for them IN
Windsor. They were convicted and
served three years. Recently they
were released. The police announc-
ed they were seeking associates Of
these men In connection with the
killing.
"A second theory. the News said,
was obtained from a man CLOSE
to the big racketS.' This man is
quoted as saying that some one
who claimed he had influence with
the new (Bowles) administration"
lined up the gamblers, hand book
men and slot machine agents X X *
Continued on Page Two
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03
Another for Sterling

GEORGETOWN, Aug. 2-tPl-A
resolution condemning "the candi-
dacy OF James (. Ferguson. dis
guised in his wife's name" and APP
pealing to "all good democrats to
support Ross S. Sterling Of Houston
Continued on Page TWO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03
Temple for Ferguson

TEMPLE, Aug. 2-tPl-Partisans
OF Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson, candi-
date for governor in the run-off. to-
day steam-rollered the opposition
in the Bell county democratic con-
vention and elected Ferguson dele
gates TO the state convention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03
Ferguson Condemned

MARSHALL, Aug. 2-UP-A res
olution unanimously condemning
the past administration acts Of for
mer Governor James E. Ferguson,
both as an individual and "as proxy
for his wife" Mrs. Miriam A. Fer
guson. candidate for governor. was
adopted unanimously today by the
Harrison COUNTY democratic eonven-
ton. The resolution endorsed r. S.
Sterling for the nominati< for gov
ernOr.
The resolution Of the convention
charged that affairs of state were
dishonesty managed and the repu-
tation OF Texas had the shadow Of
mistrust cast upon II" and urged
that this should never be permitted
to exist again"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley.
Partly cloIdy TO occasionally unset
tied tonight and Sunday, possibly
with local showers.
Fer East Texas. Fair tonight and
Sunday except probably showers on
the west coast.
Light 70 fresh southerly winds OF
the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03
TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE
High and low tide al Point Isabel
tomorrow, under normal meteorol-
ogical conditions:
Hlgn L45 O. m.
Low 5.32 p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03

RIVER FORECAST
There will b. no material change
the river during the next few
1avS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03
Primary Wins Vote

LUBBOCK. Aug. q up - The
Lubbock county democratic conven-
ton today voted down a resolution
proposing substitution Of the old
convention In precinct. county and
state. for the present primary cleo
ton system.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03

Insurance VIII Pay For II
Rio Grande Valley Trust Co. tAdv.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03

THE Los Fresnos suit against the
Brownsville Navigation commits
sion has been withdrawn. 20 If
We can get our right-of-way bust
ness settled. We car soon start SHOW
cling dirt. Same is going to be the
signal for much renewed business
activity in this fertile section. the
like OF which in fertility has not
been seer since the days of the Nile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03

MOTHER week passes and the
"A Valley blooms right along. See
all those newspaper accounts
last week of how hot IL was IN this
place or how dry ii was in that
place. Some Of them are still that
way SO far as we can find out-snd
why a bigger price for Valley cotton
is not forthcoming Is more thar
ne AN economically scheme out.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
HOOVER leaves
On TROUT TRIP

The dust Of 9 years accurnLla-
tion was brushed off the White
House fishing tackle today. as
President Hoover prepared for his
first visit Of the season to his
Raptdan camp In the Blue Ridge
and his first try for brook trout.
This afternoon he and Mrs.
Hoover and a small party Of
friends are scheduled to motor
down to the Virginia camp for
q weekend Of fishing They
planned to start inamediatly after
an early lunch. hoping to, reach
the Rapidan River while there
was stil an hour Of daylight, for
the President is keen to get into
the stream. &
Accompanying the Hoovers win
be Attorney General and Mrs.
Mitchell, Secretary, Of Commerce
and Mrs. Lamont, Secretary of
Interior Wilbur, Representative
Fort (R.) Of New Jersey, Law.
renee Richey, of the White House
secretariat, and Capt. Joel T.
Boone, the White House ply
Bician.
Before the return Sunday after
noon, President and Mrs. Hoover
win have an opportunity to In
gpect the mountain schoolhouse,
Just opened. which was made
possible by the Executives in
terest. IS.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
Half Blind Thug Victim
Able to Leave HOspital

DR.. Seba ! Christie. proprietor
OF a drug store at Twentieth
st. and Rhode Island Ave-, who
lost his left eye in an encounter
with a "red-light thug" Tuesday
night, was able to leave the
Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital last night. for his home
in the 100 block Irving st. N. w.
His aSsailant, q negro, leaped
On the runntng-board of DR..
Christie's automobile when he
halted for a red light. and struck
him with a blunt instrument.
The bandits blow neceSSitated
the removal of DR.. Christie'S
left eve.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
Americans Have Wrong
Impression Of China

THE HAGUE. April 4 dN.s.I.
Americans in the United States
who think there is ct least one
revolution a week in China are
Just as wrong as Chinese in the
Far East who think here Is 4
murder q minute in cities like
New York and Chicago.
Such is the view Of Dr.. Chao
Chu WI, Chinese minister to
washington, who is here now
for the international conference
on the codification VI interna
tional law. Incidentally, DR.. WI
maintains that the Chinese are
much more interested in the
practical problem Of codification
than they are in all this talk
about disarmament.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
Coast Tennis Stars
To Play in Hawaii

SAN FRANCISCO, April 4
NN.S0 The Pacific Coast will
be represented in the Midi Pacific
tennis tournament ct Honolulu,
April 9 to 13, BY four tennis
champions selected by the Cali
3ornia Tennis Association.
The quartet that sailed for
Hawaii ON the Malolo recently
were Cranston Holman, San Fran
cisco, State champion: Clifford
Herd, Los Angeles, former South
ern California champion; Alan
Harrington, Los Angeles, and
Ralph McElenny, Denver, national
intercollegiate doubles champion.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
Seeking Mouth Wash,
Woman Finds Poison

Mrs. Teresa Irscoe, 80, 1000
block Ninth st. N. W., last night,
after her return from Emergency
Hospital, firmly resolved to look
more carefully at the labels on
bottles in the medicine chest
hereafter.
Yesterday morning, while I'm
search Of a mouth wash, she
picked out the wrong bottle and
drank q small quantity Of poison.
She was hurried to the hos
pital where, after aIltidoteS were
administered, she was released.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04

GEORGE A. MILLER DEAD
WINCHESTER. Va, April A.
George Albert Miller, So, q farmer
Of the Grimes section, died In
Memorial Hospital, this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21
BRTDE-ELECT TO
BE PARTY GUEST

Miss Harriet Gunder, whose mar
riage to Hugh Hogan will take place
May 8 will be the honor guest at a
personal shower and party to be
given Wednesday night by Miss
Eleanor Hill.
Guests will be Mesdanes K. Ho-
gan. ]. c. Beck, Homer Skillion,
Chester Russell. Joseph Dienhart.
A. E. Hill, Ernest Klinge, Gilbert
Malone, E. Milton Thompson, Misses
Margaret Lee, Laura Carroll, Geor-
gia Thomas. Cholie Christopher.
Olive Gunder, Louise Whiteside.
Beatrice Edwards, Nova Cox, Alice
Dietz, Catherine White, Esther
Stapelton, Ruth Rogers, Mildred
Wood. Leila Boatman. Elveria Schien
and Kathleen Cassidy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21

now at the bosom, or nestled against
Niladi's hair as she leans upon an
arm for a moment.
And what do you think? You
CAN, if you want to, HE yourself
to the jewelers. shop and buy your
boutonniere "a moderniStlc pin
worn on the lapel of tailleur. Now
there's an idea!
Why long for them? Why not
make some that are even lOvelier
and cost you only the price of
three yards of chiffon? In other
words, why not send 2-cent
stamp to the Dare Department
of The Times for this weeks illus
trated Ieafiet that tells you how to
make soft, flowing ones in the
Grecian manner, enhancing your
own loneliness?
What am 1 talking about? Oh,
heavens, / meant to tell you
nightgOwns, of course!
A RENT we a little tired OF the
N inevitable white touch or
black? I for one could do with
few collars and cuffs. vesteeS and
incrustations of Patou pink on
black, or pale yellow or peach.
This is a tip, too, for the women
who may have skin that is not
fiattered by a touch of white close
to the face. And even the woman
who is fattered by it will find the
peach and rose even more fattering
TOSEPH PAQUIN shows a smart
y blouse buttoned with glass but
tons, and then just to show that
the blouse really belongs to the
family, as it were, these glass but
tons continue right on down the
skirt!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21
Luncheon Parties to Feature
IndOrsers' State Session

Downey, Mrs. Peter c. Kelley. Mrs
E. NJ. Brown Mrs. Estellee Franz,
Miss Agnes Cruise and Miss Mayme
Ke"-y, New York.
Mrs. J.. L. Burnet will entertain
at her table Mrs. o. G. McLelland,
Mrs. III. M Rose, Mrs. Margaret
Hill. Ms. John Burning, Mrs. Earl
A. Williams, Mrs. l.. NJ. Edwards,
Mrs. Badger Williamson, Mrs. Guy
Burnet. Bloomington, and Miss
Helen Costello.
Mrs Edward Niles. president of
the woman's auxiliary to the Re-
tail Druggists Association, will have
as her guests members of the Or
ganization.
Mrs. Victor Hintze will sing dur
ing the luncheon. Mrs. Elizabeth
Blackmore will sing at the Tuesday
afternoon session. H. L. Burton,
New York, of the Federated Council
of Churches of Christ in America,
will attend all sessions Of the con-
vention. He is director of the COM
mittee on public relations Of the
motion picture industry, and is COM
ing to study the methods of the In
diana state organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21
City Girl Is
Wedded at
St. Mark S

Miss Edna Simpson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Simpson, be-
came the bride of Arthur G. Space
the Sunday afternoon at $3.50 at
St. Marks Lutheran church. The
Rev. R. H. Benting performed the
ceremony.
Mr.. Spaethe is the son of Mrs.
William b. Bostright, 3674 North
Delaware street.
The church was decorated with
palms, Easter lilies, and pink and
blue hyacinths, and the family pews
were marked by rows of pink and
blue tulle.
Mrs. Ovid Dunn, organist, accom-
panied Miss Caroline Gauld, vocal
list, who sang a program of bridal
airs including Until" and Calm
Is the Night" During the ceremony
Mrs. Dunn played MY Heart at
Thy Sweet Voice"
Mrs. Thornton Graham, the
brides sister, was matron of honor.
She wore custard tan chiffon with
matching accessories, and carried
Johanna Hill roses and orchid sweet
peas.
Robert Spaethe was his brothers
best man. Thornton Graham and
Alfred ZellaS were uShers.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore powder blue chif-
fon, made with fitted bodice and
circular skirt, with blue lace hat
and slippers, and long eggshell
gloves. She carried a bouquet Of
Butterfly roses and delphinium.
Following the ceremony, a recep-
ton was held at the home of the
bridegrooms parents. The house
was decorated in the bridal colors,
Butterfly roses and delphinium, and
tapers tied with tulle bows carry
ing out the pink and blue color
scheme.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spaethe motored
east on a wedding trip, the bride
travelling in a tan crepe ensemble
with matching accessories. They
will be at home after May 5, at
3640 North Meridian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21
SPRING FETE TO BE
GIVEN BY CLASS

Woman's Bible class of the Cen
trail Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church will give a spring party at
2:3o Tuesday afternoon at the
Children's museum, 1850 North Me-
ridian street.
Mrs. William A. Myers will give
the opening paper MRS. Frank E.
Wilson has arranged the program.
The Norris violin quartet, composed
of Jean Chenoweth, Alonzo Brown,
William Schneider and Wayne Van
Osdol, accompanied by Louise Suhre
will present a group of numbers.
Miss Ruth Wagner will give read
ingS.
Members assisting with arrange
ments are Mrs. Harris Holland and
Mrs. w. c. Borcherdirg. Miss Irene
Duncan is a teacher Of the class.
Mrs. w. w. Reedy is president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21
PERSONALS

Miss Mary Helen Sullivan, Fl.
Wayne, was the house guest of Miss
Rosemary Clune, 1911 North Ala
bama street for the weekend.
Miss Rachel Tobin, 1915 North
Talbot street. spent the weekend
In Chicago.
Mrs. Mrs. Roy G. Bains. 1920
North Meridian street, is in Chi
csgo at the Edgewater Beach hotel.
Mrs. Oliver H. Stout. 1852 Central
avenue. is spending a few days in
Chicago.
Miss Helen Carroll. 1855 North
Pennsylvania street, has gone to De-
troit to attend the wedding of Miss
Alice MacManus. TO william Fran
els Fox, 2940 Central avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Barton.
3025 North Meridian street, have re-
turned from a trip to Florida and
Cuba.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21

PARIS, April 81.
TTAVE you noticed what has be-
i L come of the corsage bouton-
Mere of yeSter- season? Withered
and blown away? Not entirely. It's
a rose by another name now!
Most modernistic of all the bou-
tonnieres are the glass flowers that
must be tended so carefully or they
live but day. But they lend such
fragile, delicate touch to a sum-
mer dress, buried in a swirl of chif-
ion with only their pretty flower
faces peeping out.
The leather collar of a tweed
coat sometimes likes to have a
leather posy to keep it company.
Or wooden dress won't always say
mo to small felt fower-not and
really mean it, the way evening
dresses mean ito a shoulder cor
sage.
They simply won't have it. If a
corsage goes out of an evening, it
must be carried in the hand and
neld for time about the waist, or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
TO HOLD MEETING

Mrs. w. c. Smith, 2910 College
avenue, will entertain with tea
from 8 to O'Clock on Wednesday
afternoon at her home. The affair
is being sponsored by the Seventh
District Democratic Women's Club
All Democratic candidates are in
vited to attend.
Mrs. Smith will be assisted In re-
ceiving by Mrs. Edna Christian,
Mrs. Samuel Ralston, Mrs. John w.
Kern, Mrs. william Bobbitt and
Mrs. George Werbe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21
Comfort and
Grace Mark
Latest Garb
BY HENRI BENDEL
Mriffen for NEA Service

NEW YORK, April 21.-The pa
lama vogue is far more than a mere
craze. Pajamas belong distinctly TO
this year Of grace and comfort, 1890.
They are jaunty. youthful and yet
very lady-like, with their faring,
fiounced and full trousers.
They are decidedly fiattering with
their fitted body lines, their grace
full and gracious sleeves, jackets,
necklines and colOration.
Many women now wear printed
cotton and linen pajamas for their
mornings housework. The garden
calls for its own type, too.
Still more wear pajamas for their
leisure lounging hours. The vogue
for beach pajamas is well-known
and this summer will see its in
crease.
Chic for Tea Hour
The newest pajams are the
"studio paiamas," designed primari-
" for the tea or cocktail hour. They
are dressier than lounging pajamas,
inclined to be made of Trailer fab
rics, and are infinite in their va
Tiety of cut and effects.
Quite as important are the din
ner paiamas that hostesses now
wear for informal dinners.
Both of these two types Of pa
jamas are rich and luxurious. Both
use either figured or plain silks
satins, chiffons, georgettes and any
other material they see fit to
utilize.
Since there are some women who
still prefer negligees, every collec-
ton this spring, shows some charm
ing examples of this type of intimate
attire. Blu that pajamas have def
nitely influenced these is an OBJ
vious fact.
They have original cuts, distinc-
tive lines and utilize only the most
fiattering of materials.
A Black Satin Costume
One of my most successful paja-
ma creations OF the season is a rich
ensemble designed for afternoon
tea at home. The full trousers are
Of black satin and are stitched in
points to a pastel green satin
blouse.
The long black satin coat has a
charming modernistic design in
green valley-lily leaves. The wide
cuffs and girdle are of black satin.
The pajamas button down the back
with green buttons.
For the beach enchanting en-
sembles are shown in many materi-
ais, colors and styles. One is a
combination of pale yellow rajah
silk and white silk pique, with a
big. f1Oppy hat of knitted yellow
silk and white silk pique, the crown
being knitted and the brim of the
white material, rolled back from
the face and dropping low in the
back.
Blouse Is Simple
The tuck-in blouse Is extremely
simple and the wide trousers. which
are more like a divided skirt. have
a sailor effect in their buckled back.
They are piped with white pique
and trimmed with big white pearl
buttons.
The ensemble is most swagger.
In fact, the hour has struck when
youth may go all around the clock
in pajama suits of one sort or an
other without violating the most
excellent of taste. that is if one is
distinctly of this generation.
If not. stick to the graceful.
charming lines of the flowing tea
gown for informal occasions at
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21
Present Pianist

James NJ. Hartley, pianist. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hartley. 1915
Lafayette street, will appear in
recital at SIS Friday night in the
auditorium of the Central library.
He viii be assisted by the Hartley
quintet, which includes ]. w. Hart
ley, David Hartley, Douglas HART
ley. Joseph Hartley and James NJ.
Hartley. The recital is being spon-
Sored by zillsh Worth.