davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-08
Anniversaries A
CeLebrutedAt
DinnerPdnty

Two Brownsville couples joined
n observing their wedding anniver.
Saries Friday night at a home din
ne party. Mr.. and Mrs. G. g. Hen
oersop were celebrating their eight.
esnth anniversary. and Mr.. and
Mrs w. Y. Worley. their twenty.
fifth. The dinner was nc the Hen
derson's home on Acacia Island In
ri Jardin.
Covers were laid for the members
OF the two families and Miss Lucy
BIulay Or Brownsville. the week.
END guest OF Miss AlIne Henderson
The dinner table was attractive tn
It's appointments. and bowls OF red
roses were used as decorations
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-08

In west BROWNSVILLE. Mr.. IreTfnOS
father Is Mexican consul at Yuma,
Ariz. His mother. Mrs. Beatrice
Trevino. was present at the cere-
mony, solemnized at the Mexican
Methodist church. by Rev. Frank o.
Onderdonk. presiding elder from
San Antonio. The marriage was
the first to take place in the new
church.
Daisies Decorations
Baskets Of shasta daisies. lace vine
trellises and white roses IN protu-
sion decorated the church interior.
Pews for relatives and close friends
were marked by bouquets OF daisies
and maline bows. A huge maine
bow, and baskets Of daisies formed
a background before which the
couple stood for the marriage VOWS.
The bride entered with her faith
er, who gave her in marriage. She
wore a princess style white satin
gown with flared. long skirt. A
flowing tulle veil fell from her
headdress OF tiny orange blossoms.
White satin shoes completed her
costume.
A sister OF the bride, Miss EStella
Cavazos, was her maid OF honor.
She wore a long frock OF Nile green
net and green picture hat. She
carried the brides bouquet, fashion
ed OF white flowers.
Ring bearers were Ruth Cavazos
wearing a peach georgette frocs,
and Lloyd Parker Of Lyford, in q
white suit. Train bearers were
Blanca Gutierrez IN nile green
frock and Winfred Raymond, wear
Ing white. Frances Raymond.
wearing yellow, and Larry Parker.
in q white suit, scattered flower
petals before the bride as she en-
tered.
Wear Long Frocks
All the bridesmaids wore frocks
with long full skirts. with hats,
shoes and bouquets TO harmonic.
Miss Ester Amaya. with :. Cara,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-08

CONTINUED from page ID
and why ne sang such a pathetic
and hauntingly weird chant.
One morning ! slipped down TO
see.
1T was a tiny bent old man COM
pietely surrounded by large bottles
which he managed in some mira
culous way TO transport. One on his
head. two hanging from his shoul-
ders and one in each hand.
He was oblivious Of the weight
of his great burden, IL seemed, and
continued from door to door to
serve customers.
Upon inquiry I learned that the
bottles contained the native bever-
age made from the pulp Of the
maguey plant"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-08
West Banker Civic
Club Entertained

The West Banker Civic club was
er tertained in It's regular business
meeting Thursday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. j. L. Kowalski. Guests
Cor the afternoon were Mrs. Jones'
\ new resident in the addition from
Houston. and Mrs. Albert Fernan-
oez.
The hostess served refreshments
~ the close OF the business sessiVRn
TIE next meetin0 will 10 held &C
ne home OF Mrs. Joe Vlvter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-08
Local Women At
Mercedes Party

Mrs. H. Z. Barnes, Mrs. j. r.
Styles, Mrs. Pugh and Mrs. Klean
were guests Friday at a bridge
luncheon in Mercedes given by Mrs.
Kern OF Mercedes az the Llano
Grande country club. Three tables
OF guests comprised the personnel
for the affair. A lovely array Of
summer flowers formed the decora-
tions for tables and the club suite.
Attractive prizes were awarded in
the games.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-08
Mexican Consul Attache And
Brownsville Teacher United
In Beautiful Marriage Rites

A wedding of interest to many Valley and Brownsville circles was that
Of Thursday night when Miss Francisco Cavazos. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas Cavazos, became the bride of Benjamin Trevno, attache
OF the Mexican consuls office here. The bride is a graduate of Browns
vine nigh school, attended the local Junior college, and has TAUGHT school
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-08
Mrs. Graham Hostess
To FRIDAY Club

Mrs. James S. Graham was host
ese to members OF the Friday Bridge
club at her home. Mrs. James A.
Graham anC Mrs. Harbert Daven-
port received high score prizes. A
dainty refreshment course was serv-
cd.
The club is to meet next Friday
with Mrs. Laura Monroe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-08

First business Woman

Continued from page ID
turned to Houston and resumed his
practice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-08
Street Hdwkew

CONTINUED from page y
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18
NATIONALITY OF
BOXERS BECOMES
TICKLISH MATTER

Harry Woodbury., matchmaker
for the Imperial Valley Athletic
club, fixed himself up a good fight
card for Friday night, and found
himself yesterday afternoon with a
near war on his hands as the result
of mistake he made.
Woodbury. had Nish kerkorin, ap-
pcaring in the semi-final, billed as
the "Fighting Green. Nish is an
Armenian, and therein was the
cause of Woodbury's trouble.
When he went out to the arena
Yesterday afternoon, to watch Nish
do his training, Woodbury. found
the fighter on the warpath. n
gang of his Armenian compatriots,
who had seen the "Fighting Creek
billing. came out to tell him what
they thought of a man who would
turn renegade on his own national
itv. Nish tried to explain that he
knew nothing about it. He declared
his pride in being an Armenian
and somewhat soothed the anger of
his friends.
When Woodbury. showed up Nish
and his friends were ready to stage
massacre. The matchmaker sue
eeeded in smoothing things out, and
today asked the Press "plcasc put
it in big type that Nish is Armen-
ian and not Greek, or Mrs. Wood
bury will be collecting on my. war
insurance."
Therefore fight fans are advised
that Nish is Armenian through and
through and then some more, and a
first class fighting man to boot. He
expects to prove the latter state
mcnt when he meets Harry Jen-
nings Friday night. Woodbury.
says if Nish gets half as mad as
he was Yesterday, he will knock
Jennings into hamburger Seak.
There is no question of nation
ality about Jimmy Black and
Young David, who top the card.
David is Filipino and Jimmy is a
coforcd boy. Not even Aguinaldo
is more Filipino than David, and
Jimmy is as colorcd as the late
Booker Washington. Both are sweet
scrappcrs and their fight should be
a WOW, as the girls say in Tasmania.
That's as fare as we dare 60 on
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday S Results

1NoOLkUtty q INSottINo
Philadelphia, }; Pittsburgh, t.
Boston, clio; Cincinnati, 10.
Chicago and New York, rain.
st. Louis and Brooklyn, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18
Husky Crews In
Three Victories

MADISON, Wis, June IS. U,R'-
The husky Washington university
rowing crews continued on their
way to the Poughkeepsie regatta to.
day after interrupting their journey
long enough to defeat Wisconsin by
decisive margins in three races here
YESTERDAY
Washington IS varsity, with its
victory by three full leng$hs, put an
end definitely to hopes that Wiscon-
sin might bring major rowing title
to the midwest At the quarter.
Washington was length ahead and
the advantage grow steadily. eVel
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18
WATCHING The
SCOREBOARD
Bv United Press

BY UnltSV IiSoS
Only two major league games
wore scheduled today and baseball
fans nauscd to consider the results
of The seasons second intersections
al competition and the prospects of
pcnnant contenders in the two
leagues.
The east won 80 of the l05 games
plaved in The interscctional series
which closed yesterday. Three cast
crn clubs-Philadelphia, New York
and Washington are battling for
American League honors WI h
Cleveland the only western repre-
sentative.
Brooklyn and New York are the
casts candidates in the National
League, with Chicago the lone con
tender from the far side of the Al
leghcnies.
Cleveland and Philadelphia, IN
the American Leaghe, and New
York and Pittsburgh in the Nation
al League, inaugurate new series
of intersectional competition today,
while the other teams are idle. To-
morrow all of the eastern National
League clubs move into the west
and all the western American
League teams invade the Atlantic
scaboard.
The Yankees climbed to second
place for the first time this season
lby defeating Cleveland, II to ,.
A six run assault ON Firpo Mar
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18
Stribling Claims.
Hand Is Injured

CHICAGO, June is. WR)-Thc
heavyweight battle between Otto
Won Perat, Norwegian, and W. l..
"Young' Strihling, Georgia crack
or, will be at the stadium mere FRI
day night instead of tonigilt'
.Pa' Stribling rcportesl hrs son
has a 'sbad hand aud asked q post
poncmenf until next week. or June
30. but the Illinois athletic commits
sion backed up The Chicago stadium
in its stand that The injury was not
serious enough to warrant such a
delay.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18
SPORT NEWS
Angels Leading
Seals By Hair

SAN FRANCISCO, June Is. tU.P;
With only one thousandth of one
per cent lead over San Francisco,
Los Angeles was back in second
place in the Pacific coast baseball
league today.
Allowing only five hits yesterday,
Raecht. Angel hurlcr, defeated the
Sar Francisco Seals, 81.
Sacramento increased its league
lead 20 three and one half games
by playing shut out ball in 80 vie
tory over Seattle The contest,
PLAYED at night, was Seattle s initial
venture into aftor.dark baseball.
Oakland beat Portland, IL, and
Hollywood, allowing but five seat
tered hits, defeated the Missions,
As.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18

nationalities. br. we':l guess that
Mariana Cebu is Filipino and Carl
Hagar is Yankee of Scandinavian
extraction. but whether Swede,
Dane or Norwegian, we haven't
asked They cavort in the six
round special
1t looks like two more Filipinos
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18

berry in the eighth inning gave the
st. Louis Browns a II to 9 victory
over Washington.
Boston made clean sweep of its
series with the Chicago White Sox,
coasting to an to ) win.
Rain kept the National Leagues
four first division clubs idle.
The Boston Braves won a double
header from Cincinnati, to and
10 to ).
Yesterdays Hero-Chet Nichols
% wear old rookie who celebrated
his debut as major league pitch
er by hurling the Philadelphia Phil
lies to ) to 1 10inning victory
/ over Pittsburgh.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18
Changes Made In
/. California Shell

PoUGHKEEPslE, n y, June IS.
W.n,--Coach Ky Ebrights has made
two changes in the Californsa crew
for the national Intercollegiate re-
gatta, June 20.
Workman, a member of Galifor-
MIA s 1928 world championship crew,
replaced. Brinck before yesterday S
practice at No. ., and Daily, another
member of the 1928 right, sur
rendered the No. ) sweep 10 Wood
ward.
The. total cars Of cantaloupe snip
ped from Imperial Valley points
stood at 6,l19, June >.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18
THE WEATHER

For Los Angelee snd Vicinity:
Fair tonight and Thursday with
moderate temperature; foggy or
cloudy in the morning; gentle varia-
Bile winds.
For Southern CalifornN: Fair to-
night and Thursday, with fog on
west portion at night; no change in
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18

sErrga rosAccos. "nor q COUCH IN a CARLOAD"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18

tcmpcraturc; moderate west winds
or coast.
Fire weather forecast: Fair but
with fog along coast and scattered
thunderstornls in mountains; not
/ much change i'll temperature or
humiditv light variable Winds
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAS LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York, L; Cleveland, ,.
Boston, s; Chicago, ).
ST. Louis, II; Washington, 9.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18

when Wisconsin increased its stroke
to 40.
The Pacific coast rowcrs broke all
records for the Lake Mendoza course
here, negotiating the distance in
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18

honey is nothing na; Matthew Ma
honey gone Manila. Reg Placentia
may be Mexican so Wen hedge on
that one.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18
COAST LEAGUE

FIaNlhI nlght game.
Yesterdays Results
Hollywood 4; Missions, 5.
Oakland, I Portland, l.
Los Angeles, Q; San Francisco, l.
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
.WRESTLERS
STEAL SHOW
|. FROM PRIMO

The behemoth Of the prize
ring, Primo Camera. is in Wash
ington today conferring with
officials Of the q. s. Labor De-
partment relative to his con-
tinued stay in this land Of golden
opportunity, for there still are
plenty Of towns and cities where
the cash customers haven't seen
this mammoth-trained seal knock
over some roundtheel setTup, who
is an alleged heavyweight boxer.
Washington didn't see Carnera
knock anybody to sleep with one
Of his ponderouS ham.like hands.
since boxing Is prohibited in the
District, but they did come to
see him, as they would flock to
see any freak 60 through his act
Of gymnastics when he appeared
as an added attraction at Pro
moter Turner's all-star wrestling
card at the Auditorium last night.
The Washington times., 1930-08-01

20 bouts in America. He had won
all Of them and the National Box
ing Commission had investigated
II Of them. A clean bill for the
italian fighter had been given by
the commission and In none Of
those investigated was any iadica-
ton found Of crookedness on the
part Of the Italian.
Carnera will fight August Il IN
Chicago any person whom 1t is
desired to put in the ring against
him, as the contract is signed In
blank. See said the opponent
might be Sharkey, Godfrey. Cam
polo or Risko.
He has fights scheduled up
through September, provided he
remains in the United States.
See expressed indifference to
the decision Of the immigration
authorities. He said the fighter
has plenty of contracts in South
America and Europe he can fill
If he is deported tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
WIDE VARIETY OF FISH CAUGHT AT TILGHMANS ISLAND
rneru Shos Speed in Short Exhibition AStar Wrestling Card

Billy Barthos won over Chi6 /
White Feather, the Sioux 1ndiaq,
when the latter catapulted hirn-
self from the ring trtng q flying
tackle and knocked himself out
otter 20 minutes Of fierce graph
ping in which the younger Bar
thos had the edge. The latter Isl
the former Masked Marvel" Last
nights victory was his fifth
straight here, and he definitely
seems to have arrived as q title
contender.
Jim Mcmillan, former INno1s
University football star, and Doc
Wilson. former Indiana y. star,
appearing In other matches, also
demonstrated unusual class. Mo-
MILAN and Frank Brunowicz went.
30 minutes to draw, but Wilson
pinned Frank LeMarque, Canadian
champion, in seven minutes. Both
Mcmillan and Wilson earned the
plaudits Of the crowd by their
clean, hard, fast and aggressive
tactics. Both employ similar
styles, often using their football
favorite-the flying tackle.
George Gala pinned George
HackenSchniidt in one Of the other
two bouts with a flying crotch
hold. while George Kiatti and
Jimmy Bohrer staged . lively Is.
minute draw to open the show.
Promoter Turner promises an.
other all-star wrestling card next
Thursday night at which ladies.
accompanied by escorts, win be ad-
mitted free.
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
,I(5 HT
I,ASIES

At New Yopk-Kon Kolo. Porto
Rico featherweight champion,
knocked out Phil Verdi, Roches-
ter %. Eddie McKen1la, New
York welterweight, knocked out
AL Rammey. New York (6). AL
gustine Perez. Porto Rico light
weight, defeated al Matera. New
York a.. frankie Marino, Brook
lyn junior lightweight, defeated
Joe Rocco, Harlem (10).
At White Plains, N. Y.-Louis
Danetti, Brooklyn lightweight,
and AL Pierretti, New York,
drew go.
At West New York. N. Jose
Santa, Portugal heavyweight,
knocked out Andrew Castanos,
New York 90.
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
TERRY MAXIM c
Bis BID

Memphis Bill Terry ~ you've
heard Of him somewhere, no
doubt, is making his hardest drive
for leadership in National League
batting. Memphis Bill just about
carried the Giants single handed
and today Is Just seven points
to victory over the Phillies yes
terday with his terrific cloutins.
behind Chuck Klein Of the
PhillieS.
Incidentally. Terry carried
his wild spIurge through Is
consecutive bali games in
which he was at bat so times
for % hits, an average Of
.667. Klein ais hitting .4O6:
O'DOuI, .4O1, and Terry, 1893.
Terry is going after that bat
ting championship. A peculiar
mechanical fault in his hitting
that causes him to hit to left
field more often than o truly
great left handed batter should.
probably will prevent Terry from
ever winning home run honors
in the majors. But with Bills
terrific power and drive there
is no reason why he should not
be able to win the batting cham
nionSl1ip,
The Washington times., 1930-08-01

Following the printed In.
tentiOns Of the California
body See offered to appear
before them and answer any
questions asked.
The Washington times., 1930-08-01

Not only did the California BoX-
ing Commission bar him without
q hearing but they later told See,
according to the manager, they
would re-instate Camera II he
would grant a return bout to
Paul "Bombo' Chevalier. It was
after the Chevalier bout that
Carneya was barred.
The New York Commission
barred the Italian fighter after
the California body took action.
They based their decision solely
on the action Of, the Western
group.
See said the New York Com
mission offered to re.instate Car
nera If he would fight Godfrey
in the semi.finals at the Sharkey.
Schmeling fiasco.
i Following the printed In.
7 tentiOnS Of the California
body See offered to appear
before them and answer any
questions asked.
They refused this but he went
to the meeting anyway. There
he asked If they believed there
was anything crooked about the
fight and on their negative re-
ply, he asked if the purse would
be withheld. They told him he
would get the purse and yet dis
barred Camera, See said.
See said Camera was barred
from fighting in Pennsylvania
because Joe Duffy, who has no
contract with Camera, and is
acting only in the capacity of
advisor to See, hit one of the
boxing commissioners in the
nose.
See said:
Camera gets 66 2-3 per cent
OF each purse given him.
get the remainder. T. pay for
any services given me by ad.
viS0rS, such as Duffy, from my
own pocket. It makes no diff.
efrence In the amount Carnera
gets.
II am q foreigner and not as
familiar with boxing affairs in
America rs / should be. I want
advice, just like / would desire
advise from a lawyer, and ]
pay for 1t. Camera has but
one manager and I am that"
| See said the fighter had been in
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
BEGIN
B|G REGATTA

BOSTON, Aug. IA visit from
the Nays queen Of the skies"
the Los Angeles, broadcast Of
races from the small blimp, May.
flower, and stunt flying by seven
Army planes, were among the
features scheduled today as the
National Association Of Amateur
Oarsmen started its two-day re-
gatta on the Charles River basin
in the fifty-eighth annual re-
enactment.
Seven events, six Of them Of
national championship caliber,
were on schedule this afternoon.
The curtain raiser Of the
two day carnival was held
last night with the Springfield
Rowing Association junior
eight scoring q four length
victory over the West Lynn
boat club craft. Taking the
lead from the start, the mp
state aggregation increased
its advantage and was never
headed.
Such star oarsmen as Jerry
Shea, of st. AlphonsuS Boat Club
Boston, AL B. Vogt, Penn A. c..
Philadelphia, Leo E. Menne
Nassau Boat Club, New York
william q. Miller. Bachelors
Barge Club, Philadelphia, Jack A
Crooks, Union Boat Club, Boston
and others were entered in the
association singles.
The Union Boat Club Of Bos
ton, the Bachelors Barge Club
the University Barge Club, ano
the Undfne Barge Club, the latter
three all from Philadelphia. take
the line in the senior double
ScullS.
The Washington times., 1930-08-01

The one thing they took with
O grain Of salt, however, was his
optimistic introduction as the
next heavyweight champion. And
they also took with more than .
grain Of salt the announcement
Of his manager, Leon See, that
Primo. regardless Of the outcome
of his set-to with the Labor De.
partment officials, that he would
meet Max Schmeling for the
heavyweight championship next
June. ..........
while Cameras exhibition
was, Of necessity, = tame az
fair, the wrestleTs more than
made mp for this deficiency
and stole the spotlight from
him. Not one Of the five bouts
Jagged ut any time and were
red.hOt affairs that bristled
with action from start to
finish.
In the main set-to the popular
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
NY. and Calf. Solons Barred
Primo Without Hearing

Primo Carnera has been barred from fighting in California
and New York without hearing and without any charges OF
dshonor being made against him. Leon Se his manager who
with the Italian fighter is in the city to Straghten out certain
difficulties with immigration officials tomorrow said today
The Washington times., 1930-08-01

You read this paper for the latest
news-cOnsult lts classified rental col
umns for the latest in apartment va
cancies.
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
And they left with conflicting
opinions.

None denied his amazing
speed for . man standing 6
feet Z inches tall and weigh
ing 27O pounds. Nor did they
doubt his quality as . show
man, for, 1nquestionabIy, the
man mountain has . good
act, showing unusual agility
and stiffness for Q man his
size. There was nothing freak
ish about his appearances,
either, since he seemed to be
perfectly prOportiOned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
City, County and State
Government Units to
Get Shares.

Distribution of $10,482,375 fall
taxes to city, county and state gov
eminent units was announced today
by County Treasurer Clyde E. Rob-
inSon.
Except in cases where units al
ready have received portions of the
fall tax installment, the revenue of
each unit represents funds for eX-
penditure during 1881.
Funds will be distributed as fol-
lows: State general fund, $685., 906;
state school fund, $275,696; eight
miscellaneous state departments, a
total of about $4,000; the Marion
county general fund, $735,O00, with
the free gravel road fund receiving
500 ,346, the sinking fund, $493, 190
and the tuberculosis fund $94, 846
Eight other county funds received
an approximate total of 100000.
To the city general fund goes
$2,O29,887, plus $323,2o1 for SANTA
ton; $49,312 for flood prevention,
$44,373 for recreation, $126,525 for
parks, $188,7O8 for firemen'Sl pension
and 800 for the sinking fund.
The school city will be given
S., 358,027 for educational purposes,
of which amount $2,600,000 already
has been advanced.
OF the total taxes collected $780,
016,104 represents current collec-
tions, $376,10 represents delinquent
collections and $90,163 special rev.
enue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
AIR BEACON ON
ROOF APPROVED
Board Permits Oil Firm to
Erect Aviation Signal.

A combination electric sign and
aviation beacon, to cost $4,000 is to
be erected on the roof of the Mer-
chants National Bank building by
the Lincoln Oil and Refining Com
pany.
Permission for the sign was given
today by the works board.
There will be a tower ninety-two
feet in height, with the word Lin
coin" appearing alternately in red,
white and blue on each side; a
1000, 000-candlepower search light
pointing continuously toward the
new municipal airport, and on the
roof a giant electric arrow with the
letters "a l A M, mi" The arrow
points toward the new airport
The beacon will weigh $4,000
pounds and will be in operation by
March l.