davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-14
CLUB mi GUEST
ENTERTAINED

AT her home On north Crockett
Mrs. K. L. Barmore was hostess 70
members Of the Thursday Morning
Bridge club and five guests. Color
full zinnias were placed about the
rooms. Mrs. j. E. Bell made high
score among the club members and
received an appropriate reward. The
guest prize went to Mrs. Cecil Bar
more.
Following the games an interest
ing luncheon course was served.
Guests for the morning were Mrs.
r. v. Landen Of Detroit, Mrs. Ted
Brash. Mrs. <. H. Downs. Mrs. Cecil
Barmore and Miss Cora Barmore
Of Cameron. Mrs. j. <. Bell will be
hostess at the next meeting Of the
club to be held IN two weeks.
PERSONALS
Miss Ethel johnson, her father,
B. S. johnson, and aunt. Mrs. Mary
Anderson. departed by automobile
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-14
Seen About
MatamOrOs
By Oscar Castillo

Sixth street. 1.-The Main Stem.
quiet. Sinforiano de Luna....in his
place. 800. looking things over....
Ricardo Castillo. -. soda man..
walking briskly. lin a hurry. to
mail some letters. ...Dr. Benito
Hernandez. ...M atamoros city ply
sician.. .convalescent from a recent
operation. 49,. boarding his car....to
90 for a spin with his son.. look
ing greatly improved -. Modesto
Garcia. -. chamber Of commerce
employee. enjoying the breezes
from an electric fan. having moth
ing TO say land doing the same
thing. 49,. Emiliano Fernandez. 49,.
lawyer. lin a hurry. going up
the street. 49,. greeting friends.
and smiling. Francisco de p. Mo-
rales, Jr., Chamber official. look
ing happy....and saying 'buenos
dias' to many. land leaving in a
hurry....fo his office. ...J acobo
Biesner.. chatting with friends.
land walking slowly up the Stem
....Ignacio Torteya.. editor. 49,.
getting news. for La Antorcha"
land looking important. and
worried. :. because news is carce..
..Edmundo Cara. court secre-
tary. compiling records. re-
marking how quiet times are.
Manuel CManolo) Colsa. driving
around the Plaza. in his roadster
f. smiling -. Corporal Blanco....
Of the Matamoros police. y. inspect
ing the guard. lat the jail door.
lest the prisoners escape.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-14

vase, went to Mrs. q. j. Leslie. Mrs.
WEIGH remembered the honorees
with pretty gifts Of costume Jewelry,
her sitser receiving a necklace and
her niece a bracelet. An attractive
" appointed three course luncheon
was served. Guests included Mes
danes L. z. Stanley, +. v. Landen
Of Detroit, w. c. Barmore. G. j.
Leslie, ". S. Monger. Ray Holcomb,
J. J. Dunn, z. L. Butts. Elgar WEIGH
Miss Gracte Ttkinson. Miss Cora
Barmore of Cameron, and the hon
orees.
METHODIST CIRCLE
HOLDS MEETING
At the home Of Mrs. Jack Porter
Circle One OF the First Methodist
church met Tuesday afternoon.
Since Mrs. j. j. Dunn could not be
present the study lesson will be
presented under her direction at a
future meeting. Mrs. Henry Ais
meyer read the twenty-fourth Psalm
from the Bible. Later an interest
ing business session was held. Four
cakes were promised for serving at
the fish fry which the Wesley
Brotherhood viii hold at Olmito
Friday evening. The quilt commit
tee reported acceptance Of quilts
from the Sunday school class and
members Of the church decorating
committee were appointed. Commit
tee for Sunday, July 18th. consists
OF Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Thacker and
for the following Sunday OF Mrs.
Guy CaStleberry and Mrs. Paul
Cowan. Announcement was made
OF the shower TO be given for Miss
Althae Cronk. young missionary. at
McAllen Thursday July nth. Dur
ing the pleasant social hour. the
hostess served delicious refresh
ments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-14
DALLAS VISITOR
GIVEN LUNCHEON

At her home in North Shore
PARK Mrs. Jesse A. WEIGH enter
taired wednesday with a bridge
luncheon honoring her sister. Miss
Lois Gardner. and her niece, Miss
Thelma Gardner of Dallas. Sum-
mer garden flowers gave q pleasing
decorative note TO the affair. Mrs.
EDGAR WEIGH made high cor dur
ing the games OF the morning and
recef7ed q set OF Madeira napkins
FOR reward. The cut prize. q pretty
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-14
Movie SideEghts
CAPITOL

CAPITOL
Norma Shearer's ablety as an
actress capable Of handling diff
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-14
Bigger Water System Seen


Opinions heard on the Matamoros
Main Stem today were 10 the ef-
feet that the Matamoros water
supply system would prove made
quate TO the demand that will be
placed upon ii as soon as the sewer
system Is inaugurated. The opinions
were based on the fact that the
present water plant was designed
TO furnish drinking water only, but
as soon as the sewer work Is com
pleted greater quantities OF water
will be used, the demand II is
believed, being greater than that
which the present plant Will supply.
Consequently Matamoros may have
to enlarge its present water plant
or else install a new one. Citizens
expressed the belief that the sewer
pipes being installed were OF notice
ably small diameter as compared
to the mes that were installed in
Brownsville and other cities in
Texas. However, competent en-
gsneers designed and are installing
the system. which Is modern In
every respect.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-14
in a cigarette it's Taste

w { state X as our honest
belief that the tobsccos used
In Chesterfield cigarettes are
of finer quality and hence
Of better taste than in any
other cigarette af the price.
LIccETr q MYERS ToBAcco CO.
Nogales international., 1930-06-03

picture with existing telescope ap-
paratus. BY a few deft comparisons
he showed how the planet was at
first mistaken for a new star. "At
first" said DR.. Slipher, Swe thought
it possible that what we had found
was a large star at a great distance
instead oftthe small planet relative
ly nearby, which we now believe 1t
to be- H. q ~ -Es,gf.ta q 's'ai1sA1 &
Next the Doctor compared Haley's
comet with the new planet, pointing
out the reasons why he had decided
that the comet theory was unfound-:
ed. The lack Of a. visible tail, the
path TAKEN and the bri1liance of the
body has proven the point to the
satisfaction to DR.: Slfpher, and un-
doubtedly to most Of those. present.
First giving his listeners defini-
ton of "Asteroid"', pr. Slipher gave
his calculations that if all known
and supposed asteroids within the
solar system were put together and
Nogales international., 1930-06-03
E. Slipher Discusses
|Newly Found Planet
,sst,;,- i; Z N z II; =. :
s. N is.i,i..i,,ii;l ;ii II III;

UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA,
Tucson, June 2.-Dr. Earl c. Slipher,
of Lowell Observatory proved to his
audience at a recent lecture at the
University that his own opinion as
to the nature of the newly discover
ed heavenly body was well founded
and rational.
Someone, says DR.. Silpher, "has
said: Tt may be a planet; it may be
a comet; it may be an asteroid', and
they are undoubtedly correct because
it couldn t very well be anything ell
Sc" 81
DR.. Lowell, founder of Lowell Os-
servatory, decided as early as 1910
that something was causing varia-
ton IN the orbits of certain well
known planets He set about to dis
cover what was causing the dis
turbance, and from observation, cal
culation, and deduction, concluded
that there must be an iinknown sat-
alite somewhere within the solar
system. He even went so far as to
predict the. orbit and size OF the
body. DR.. s1ipher, an ardent admirer
of the recent DR.. Lowell, took plea
sure in showing that the planet,
when discovered, came within three
percent of meeting the predictions.
Speaking in manner that was de-
finite to the ASTRONOMER syet clear to
many others there, ne first gave a
general idea oil the difficulties in
volved in making exact statements
concerning the nature Of the new
planet. 4f1+a-sAF 1a''
BY projecting slides on screen
and comparing the Photographic
size of the@rleW planet with. that or 1
ordinary planets, he showed how diff
ficult it was to get satisfactory
Nogales international., 1930-06-03
4a By JOSEPHINE B.. CIBSON ~
Director, Home Economics Dept,
Aafs,X.J. Heinz sCompany %l;9s,'A

T HESE long winter months,
4 fXash z the 5jdhiidfen safely in
L. school, offer an excellent
opportunity for fdeliglltful enter
tanning. And instead of large
Cinncrs, or parties that tire you
with preparations, IT'S much nicer
TO inYiteronly a few friends5 for.
Luncheon and pass, rthe afternoon
IT cards or simple games.
The. friends you entertain in
tits informal way do not expect
an elaborate, heavy meal, though
naturally you will wish to- serve
something ~, exceptionally good,
and a BIT out of. the ordinary.
The answer is al two-courSe meal:
onel snbstanrial3dish, such as a
salad, or. a easserole0ofi meat, fish,
cheese or. vegetables; and then
an appetizing fruit salad, with
cookies or plain cake for dessert.
This is exactly the type. Of lunch
con that any woman enjoys, and
it may be served for any, number
of guests without Inconvenience
or worry. GETS 80 II Asa,
Here are the menus for two
such meals. When you see how
simple they are to prepare and
serve, you will want to have a
party Immediately! aA '''
Menu |
/ Baked Oysters-=Mexican Style
Fluff, Rice Flake Mullins. II
Sweet Dill Pickles Sliced
I. Z Apple Butter Custard Pie
i z aa.ia '-7 Coffee 5@' z7''.t
aWuts 4 ;,;r-s| y.4T5E MINIS
Nogales international., 1930-06-03

pressed into the density of the earth
they would just about equal the
bulk of the new planet. - E
Throughout the short lecture DR..
Slipher progressed SO logically and
clearly from one point to the next
that those present. were. made to
feel a personal satisfaction in con-
Guiding with him that they could
now safely term the new discovery
a planet. Y 73.f q % .'" -
Nogales international., 1930-06-03

e
Tempe 100000 library and ad-
n1inistration building for Arizona
State Teachers College planned here
soon. 9cs5.s '!fHiG j1tFs f'2}st3~F..@ rs3,,
Globe -Maurels Swimming pool
formally opened.
Nogales international., 1930-06-03
PAGE SEVEN
r Y 6 HfafAS5ltA

ity days. after the service upon you
of this Summons, if served in, this
said County,, or in all other cases
within thirty days thereafter the
stimes above mentioned Yheipg ex-
elusive; ,of theaadRN4 of service, or
Judgment sby default will hetitaken
against yous8g ge j,@a&1-,sssl a9 II
ss.iGiyenaunder my hand and the seal
lof the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona; this l7th
day of April 1885, s4,2zs~sIs,assgSe II
(SEA4s),u saas 10 R0BTa E. LEE q
|. 4ts = Cleyksef said Superior Court.
g3i7.css. ~, ,sd v-t.(5-13; 6 :Tues3 "a
Nogales international., 1930-06-03
y ~4EK y,a3i
LEGAL NOTICE |,
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT I
OF Santa, Cruz County, State soi

IN THE, SUPERIOR COURT 4
Of Santa Cruz County, State, of,
Arizona Il. 24;ft31 ~ IL sY<i e 8Itj
III, y, = ot4NOa t2298 a-.39 5staayte
etf,jts SUMMONS ~ :+.!; y
Lorena. Harris Pitchard,. Plaintiff
~ 4, .17a Ns.to 9s2ts ArtEyt% %
Leslie fClaireg Pitchard, 81 Defendant.
THE STATE OF ARIZONA TO
Leslie Claire, PitchaTds Defendant
Greeting:
= YOU.ARErfIEREBY SUMMONED
and required to appearEin anlaction
'broughti against you by the fabove
named plaintiff lin the Superior
9Court of SANTA Cruz County, State
.of Arizona, and answer the Com
plant therein filed'switfr THE Clerk
of said Court, at 5Nogales, State of
Arizona in said County Within tmen~
Nogales international., 1930-06-03
. {, ,,.,.9..,,. Menu H. 4 u u 80.
= Chou 'Mein NTH Rice. a,s~,
Fresh Cucumber ReLlsh Hot Ro1x
Pineapple, Prune and Marshmdllow j
Salad 7r1-f 80. :
GL "a -
Menu,H

COOhL6S ---a~<-.-s-r- r----'.r' NVUeG
Baked Oysters,aMexicoa aStyle-
To u cup tomato, ketchup add
teaspoon Worcestershire sauce,
+ teaspoon salt, and a dash of
pepper. Place one quart large
oysters in a. buttered'caSserole aor
baking dish, cover with ,tthe, ket-r
chup mixture, sprinkle with X
cup grated American cheese, and
dot over with 1 tablespoon but
ter.o1 Bake in "a n1oderate>soven
until &, the cheeseris melted and
serve very hot with generous
slices Of sweet dill pickle.
Apple Butter Custard Pie-Line
pan with pie crustr Beat 2qeggs
thoroughly, add 6 tablespoons
sugars, and cup apple butter.
Then add cup milk, mix thor
oughly, and pour into4 the pam
lined with crust, Bake in a mod
crate oven until the custard is
firm. j. '''''.'''; - . . = = = -
Rice Flake Mufins- '''-@-.
l cup rice hakcs; ~ teaspoon salt;
teaspoons baking POWDER ESQ.,. cup
-four; Il cup sugar; u cup milk; l table
spoon melted butter 3 q ii @;,-f
Sift -four, salt, baking powder,
and sugar. Add rice fakes, which
have been crushed with rolling
pin. Add milk TO beaten egg, and
mix into dry ingredients with az
fork. Add melted butter and
bake for fifteen minutes in mod
crate oven in we'll buttered muffin
Nogales international., 1930-06-03

Eagar Bids will be opened June
10th for construction Of school build
ing in District Mo- 8 in this town.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
DOran Says Vets Can
 Move Into Canada

Providence, +. l., Jan. If UPj People who don't like the Unit ed States government can go to Canada, Federal Prohibition Commissioner James N. Doran pointed out in a speech before Rhode Island drys here last night
 Speaking on the eve of u Q state grand Jury investigation Of the Black Duck rum killings, Doran said:
 'The government is not worthy to exist that won't support its officers in the discharge of their sworn duty. The government Is not worthy to exist that won't arm It's officers when they go out to catch dangerous criminals. It's your gOvernmcIt-the best one you have, And if you don't like il, you ought to leave and go to Canada"
 Doran said he believed conai- tiona would improve when crim- inal procedure was put into "tho spirit Of 193o, instead Of the spirit of '7G."
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
PlCKRELL DENIES USING KING OFFICE
Dye EInploye Says He Did Not
 Make Rooms Headquarters

Washington. Jan. fl LW-E. +. Pickrell of the General Dye Stuff corporation of New York denied to- day before the senate lobby con- mittee that he had used the office of Senator King, democrat, Utah, as headquarters during consideration of the pending tariff bill.
 Questioned by Senator Robinson Of Indiana. the only regular repub- lican on the lobby committee. Pick rel said newspaper reports that he had used Kings office as headQuar- ters were untrue.
 Pickrell said he had written two or three letters in Kings office.
 "You were with Senator King con- stantly,' Robinson asserted.
 T was not" PiCkrell replied.
 "Whcn did you last write a letter in his officc?" the Indiana senator asked.
 "Along about September or Octo- bor,' the witness answered.
 Robinson asked if Pickrell had eyer met II. X. Metz of New York in Kings office
 T don't recall" he said.
 The Indiana senator asked Pick Fell if he had made an appointment to meet Frank K. Boal, a newspaper man, in Kings office.
 Pickrcll said he made an appoint ment, but was unable to keep it be- cause he was called back suddenly 10 New York. The witness said he could not recall the nature of the business. but added it was not caused by the newspaper stories that he was using Kings office.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
SPEEDING ALLEGED
 IN S2,0OO ACTION
Woman Thrown to Floor Of
 Auto in Crash Sues

The aftermath Of an automObilc- |motOrcyclc accident which occurred In Cheshire recently will be heard |ln the court of common pleas when Mrs. j. Albert Johnson of this city will present her claim against Lud- wig Lchr of New Haven. The suit is for 5000 damages.
 Mrs. Johnson and her husband were guests in an automobile owned and operated by Max Swankmller. They were driving in the direction Of New Britain when the motorcycle operator cut in front Of the SWank- miller automobile causing a collision which threw Mrs. Johnson 10 the floor of the automobile. II was claimed the defendant was proceed ing along a public highway unlaw- fully because he had no operators license and was going at a reckless and careless speed. As q result of the accident it was claimed Mrs. Johnson suffered injuries of the arms, hip and her side was badly hurt. She claims she has been in q
 
 time and has had to eXpcnd money for medical attention.
 Attorney Thomas r. McDonough represents the plaintiff and Constable Fred Wrinkle served the papers.
 MaIarncy Sues Borg
 William F. Malarney has brought suit for $500 against William Borg as the result of an automobile acci- dent which occurred at the intersec- tion of Dwight and Fairview stree, or December 9.
 The plaintiffs son. Francis Malar- Icy, was driving east on Dwight street and upon reaching the inter- section Of Fairview and Dwight streets the Borg automobile travelling south on Fairview street, is alleged to have crashed the plaintiffs car.
 The plaintiff in complaint which vas drawn up by his attorney. Thomas r. McDonough, claimed the
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
HOOVER RESOLVED
 IN LOBBY INQUIRY
Committee Finds No Impropriety
 in Sugar Rate Interest

Washington, Jan. If LP-Presi- dent Hoover was absolved today by the senate lobby investigation com
 mttee of any impropriety in con- nection with negotiations with Gu ban and American sugar. interests charged against the chief executive
 Tn testimony before that group. Reporting 10 the senate the com mlttee asserted in addition that a 'reprehensible' effort had been made to stir up Latin American an- taSonism against the United States by those opposing an increased tar fl on sugar.
 Lists Expenditures IL listed the total expenditures of
 those for and against such an in-
 crease at more than $4O0.000, with S173,000 10 $200,000 spent by the former and $200.000 to s225,OO0 disbursed by the latter.
 With reference to testimony that President Hoover had sought to bring about an agreement among the sugar interests on sliding scale of sugar duties for incorpora- ton in the pending tariff bill. the committee said that Fin all this, your committee finds no impropriety
 nor anything open to censure or criticism"
 It is quite likely" the report sad, that representatives of both the contending forces waited on the president to incline him favorahly toward their views, respectively, and, the sliding scale solution having been proposed, he suggested that they get together in an effort to work out some plan, and in that connection informed them that he would have inquiry made into the practicabiity of the idea by experts of the departments.
 No Propriety in Acts Tn any event." the report added
 Tit appears from the testimony that he did cause such inquiry to be made. In all this your committee finds no impropriety nor anything open to censure or criticism"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14

defendant was travelling against the plaintiffs right of way and that the defendant was careless and reckless. 'The plaintiff further claims his au- tom obile was damaged, the left front fender, radiator. front wheel thrown out Of line and the chassis
 The case is returnable in city court Constable Fred Wrinkle served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
Pinnacle Club Holds
 Party for Secretary

The Pinnacle club, a group of girls who are employed in the industries of the city enjoyed q party Monday evening from 7:30 to 10:O0 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. The social func- ton was in the form of d surprise 10 Miss Mary l.. Howey, local Y. w. C. A, secretary who acts as advisor to the club, Miss Sylvia Olson, presi- dent of the Pinnacle club announced the program of songs. dances, stunts and a comic skit. all of which proved most entertaining. Delicious re- treatments were prepared and served by the hostess committee, Miss Mabel Iillstrand, chairman. Sixteen club members were present, also Miss Helen Rarksdale and Miss F. Ger tlude Rogers as guests. The club meets weekly on Monday evenings qt 1:3O o'clock and at the meeting to be held January goth the girls will do hand-Work and current events will be given.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14

In the United States the honey crop amounts to more than 55,U00,- GOO pounds annually.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06

II tie.O Of the es-
trep'e'Iy lonO price at
,ohich this set is BE- ]:
ing sold there ,giII be
. small charge for
INSTALLATION.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
Radio Store Main Floor
Here Is What You Get
for s50. so COMP ARE!

You get factory assembled Holster
Brandes Radio in walnut veneer, open-face
console cabinet. Fitted with powerful
electro-dynamic speaker and 3 guaranteed
tubes. Guaranteed BY both The Hecht 60.
and the maker. Here is your entertainment.
amusement education for many years to.
come And for only $3.50!
The Washington times., 1930-08-06

Read These Facts About
the HOLSTER
BRANDES RADIO
Made by KoIster, foremost radio
maker, nationally known for really
fine Radios.
j. fitted with extremely powerful
electro-dynanlic speaker. 4,
-. with singIe-diaI control.
..operates on push-pull power
ampIi6cation.
Is. cabinet is . handsome open.
face model Of fine walnut veneer.
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
AIDING Will
HELPS AIDES
Times Staff Photo

Charles A. spalding. 88-year-old
financier and director Of the
American Security Trust Com
pany. who died June IS, provided
specific requests exceeding $780,
900 to relatives in addition to
$4,000 to be distributed among
his employees, according to the
terms of his will, filed for pro
bate by the executors, Harold s.
Deming and the Franklin-Amer-
ican, Trust Company of st. Louis.
Bequests to employees include
$4,000 to w. Everett Christian;
$1,000 to Mary A. Stinchcombe:
$500 to Henry M, Snyder; $4,000
each to Hazel r. Allyn. Sarah
Larkin and Katharine McGlynn
and $500 to William Smith. DR..
Robert w. Baker, family physi-
clan, is given 5000. and life
annuity of $4,000 is provided for
a cousin, Mrs. Hester H. Rey-
nolds, of Ossinning, N. Y. At
her death the annuity fund will
be divided among other relatives.
One half of the residue is to
be divided among Eleanor Dem
ing, Harold S. Deming. Constance
D. Lewis, Guy S. Deming and
Agathe Deming, cousins. The
specific bequests are to be paid
from the other half. The legatees
include: Trinity parish, of SAUCER
ties, Ulster county, N. Y, a god
son, Russell e. Sard; Mrs. Sophie
j. Porter, Rutger B. Jewell, Louis
p. Church, Col. Frank w. Rowell,
washington Home for mcurables.
and st. Johns Orphanage. The
value of the estate has not been
disclosed.
The Washington times., 1930-06-28

bureau harder. but many fraudu-
lent promoters have run afoul of
the bureau.
Bucket Shops Hang On
Cemetery promotion and the
lunch and lecture system Of real
estate promotion was opposed
strongly. Despite a newspaper
campaign against bucketshops,
several highly questionable brok.
erage houses are continuing a
business, most of which is got by
reaching out into Maryland, Vir.
ginia and West Virginia.
The bureau, says the report, is
not opposed to speculation, when
it is known to be such, and not q
gilt edged conservative invest.
ment. Fur farms had many sales
men in Washington. These were
shown to be miSrepreSenting.
Joshua Evans, jr., chairman of
the board, presided at the meet.
ing. F. G. Addison, jr., president
of the Security Savings and Com
mercial Bank, delivered the treas.
urer'S report,
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
SENATE PASSES
BILL FOR P. 0.

The Senate has adopted in
amended form the House bill
which virtually assures a large
addition to the Washington City
Postoffice, recently described by
Postmaster General Brown as en-
tirely inadequate for the present
day needs Of the National Capital.
AS passed by the House the bill
carried authorization for a $4...
000. 900 appropriation. The Senate
amended this to carry only So
COO, 900. but there is tacit under
standing that if the House insists
on the larger sum it will be al.
lowed in conference.
The Senate also passed a bill
authorizing the appropriation of
100000 to complete national
arboretunl along the Anacostia
River. under supervision Of the
Department of Agriculture. The
original appropriation to start
this project was allowed about
four years ago.