davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-10
ANNUAL
AFFAIR

The Twentieth Century club held
their regular meeting for Novem-
Der on Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. H. T. Anderson with
Mrs. S. ID. Keiffer as co-hostess.
Bright colored zinnias arranged
about the rooms made a lovely set
ting.
In studying South America this
year. the roll call covers almost
every phase OF the life and inter
ests Of that country. Mrs. Stark
ey presided over the business SEES
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-10

sion and at this time extended a well
cca;e to Mrs. j. S. Sanders, a new
member. Mrs. d. H. Forbes was
program leader.
English Activities in Colonial
Argentina vas the subject Of a pa
per read by Mrs. NJ. E. Mitchell.
The leader talked on San Martins
Leadership and the Work Of Boil
var" Mrs. Mccoy discussed the
Causes and Results of Independ-
ence Movement" Mrs. Keiffer sang
a solo. accompanied by Mrs. A. l..
Todd at the piano. with Mrs. Moore
playing the violin.
After the program delicious re-
freshments we're served.
The next meeting will be the
fifth annual luncheon Of the club
70 be held at the home of Mrs. C..
ID Mccoy on Nov. 20.
MRS. WIRTH
ENTERTAINS
Mrs. John With was hostess on
Wednesday afternoon TO the mid
week bridge club. Two tables Of
players enjoyed the games. Mrs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-10
Mrs. ~IIeancr
Hostess Monday

Mrs. w. z. Heaner is entertain
ing on Monday afternoon at the
country club with a tsa for Miss
Elizabeth More. November bride
elect. instead OF with bridge on
Tuesday, as previously announced.
The hours are from four to six.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-10

Free Instruction for ladies each
Thursday. two O'Clock. Campbell's
Rowling Alley. Adv II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-10

recommend it. You may use this letter
as a testimonil."-TILLE TRENpA
r. F. d. 20, Lankin, North Dakota
This Medicine Is Sold in Both
Liquid and Tablet Form
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-10
LUNCHEON
AT
FOURSOME
CHR

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Y. 1sler enter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
What Milady Will Wear
Daytime Gdrb to Range From Gay, LOOSELY oven
Tneeds for Fall to Dnller-Toned Crepes for
Winfer1S"nday Night Dress to Be Popular.

1t is smart to have your black frock
lehtened by touches of white at the
neck and cuff lines, and clips (the or
namental affairs of gold, pearl clusters
or diamonds slipped to the neckline last
Winter) will also brighten many a dark
frock. Dresses generally are marked by
the natural waiStline, fiat hips and even
hemlines, with skirts flaring less at the
sides than they did last year.
Sunday Night Dress Popular.
THE Sunday night dress is going to
be popular again this year." says Mr.
Goodman. 1T fills the gap between
afternoon frocks and formal evening
gowns, and American women like it. It
will often be designed of black chif-
fon and marquiSette, and its sleeves
may be quite ornamental One of the
models, with a rather tight upper and
f1aring lower sleeve, is banded lust
above the elbow with a 3-inch strip Of
Strass."
The shoes which milady wears by day
will be generally simple and quiet in
design and treatment and may be suede
or dull calf. Generally they match the
color Of her coat or the fur which trims
It, Her stockings will be of a deep sum
burn tint, fashionists say.
Her bag may be of suede or faille
matching her outfit, while her gloves
will be of the same color as her coat
If her wrap is black or brown or will
match its fur trimming if the coat is
in brighter color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
LEGUIA, ILL, SEEKS
IN VAIN TO ESCAPE
POLITICAL. ENEMIES
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
Elmer Faucet of Savona, N. Y, who
was reported detained by revolutionists
in Arequipa, near Camana. Faucet is
the representative of an aviation con-
Germ.
The State Department has expressed
confidence that both Grow and Fau-
oett, If he is held, would be released
On receiving official advices yesterday
however, that Grow, a captain in the
Peruvian naval forces, had been cap
tured, 1t communicated with the en-
baSsy
Ambassador Manuel de Freyre y
Santander yesterday received his first
ofncial report on the overthrow of the
Leguia government The military coun-
sci in Lima informed him of the ap-
po ntment Of cabinet headed by Gen.
Manuel M Ponte. No further details
OF the reorganization of the govern
ment were received at the Peruvian
embassy
Department officials recalled that
after the overthrow of the fernando
Sizes regime in Bolivia. Edward Feely,
the newly appointed american Min
lister, went to La Paz with credentials
In blank, as there was no constitution
ally elected President to whom he could
be accredited.
Meanwhile, this Government con-
tinued to accept Eduardo Diez de
Medina, Bolivian Minister Of the Siles
regime, as the accredited envoy from
La Paz, though the government he came
here to represent had been replaced.
1t was considered probable that dur
ing the interim of reorganization in
Peru no change would be made in the
plans OF Amb lSsador Fred Morris Deer
ing to sail for his post from New York
aboard the steamer Santa Clara, Au-
gust 29.
Ambassador Deering had previously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27

Entering public ONCE as head Of lis
countrys treasury In 1904, he insti-
tuted financial reforms Of marked eco
nomic lportance.
Ruled With Iron Hand.
After his triumph in the 1909 revolu-
ton, Leguia ruled with an iron hand
until 1912, when his term expired. lis
r t'rement was marked by further dis
orders, during which an armed mob
surrounded his residence and fred re-
peatedly through the windows. Per-
sonal guards returned the fire and sue
ceeded in quelling the disturbance.
A year later Leguia found conditions
in Lima growing too hot for him, and
he fed to England, there to engage in
the insurance business again. From
that time until his return, in 1919, he
was virtually a political exile from his
native land.
Within a few months his converse
tional gifts had enabled him to regain
his former prestige and power, and
once more he entered the presidential
palace, this time as provisional Presi-
dent. He was reelected in 1924 and
again last August.
Leguia is profound adn1irer OF
Uncle Sam. During his dictatorship
he instituted numerous governmental
reforms patterned after American meth
DDS of government, and he brought to
Peru a number of American experts on
finance, political economy, education
and the like. Most of these advisers
completed the jobs, we're decorated.
and returned to the United States; but
others were induced by the President to
remain in an official capacity.
other Policies Scored.
One Of these holdovers was DR.. John
K. Breedin, quiet-mannered school SUI
perintendent of Charleston, S. c., whom
Leguia installed as Peru's director of
education" DR.. Breedin's retention
caused much criticism in some govern
mental quarters, and protests were made
"favoritism" to outsiders" At last
reports Breedin still directed Peru's
educational system.
Leguia was criticized vigorously for
many Of his other policies. There were
those who felt he was altogether too
friendly to foreign Interests" particu-
larry those in the United States.
With Mussolini-like determination,
however, the venerable ex-insurance
salesman forge, right ahead, talking
back freely TO his critics and answering
their protest. with acts not calculated
to assuage their feelings.
Perhaps he gained his inspiration
from the conquistador Pizarro, in ose
historic palace Leguia maintained the
executive Offices and whose mummif1ed
bones were preserved under glass J a
nearby cathedral
Pizarro had sailed up the Rimac River
t fc nc Lima, cit Of the Kings"
some 400 years age.
Leguia dispatches state, is about to
sail similar course-but as conquered
rather than conqueror.
His friends wonder If his able tongue
will serve him in good stead in this test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
BY ADELAIDE KERR.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 27.-Feminine
daytime garb this season will range
from gay loose-woven tweeds for Fall
to duller-toned crepes on Winter DAYS.
Tweeds galore will probably be seen
during football days. But the Ameri-
can woman, who lives in steam heated
houses, has less fondness for the VIM
ter wooden frock than her European
sister, and Winter will find her Slip
ping her coat over silk dress.
"Tweeds this Fall are bright in tone,
soft and non-crushable, says Andrew
Goodman of Bergdorf Goodman. THE
three-piece tweed suit, with a long or
hip-length coat, fur collar and tuck-in
blouse, promises to be one of the ia
vorites. Many of the skirts are yoked.
with slight fullness falling to the front"
Among the models displayed are a
loose-woven tangerine tweed, fiecked
with black and white beige designed
with seni-fltted coat which is several
inches shorter than the skirt; q black
tweed fIecked with red and white,
fashioned with hip-length coat and
red crepe blouse, and a green tweed
shot with threads of black and beige.
Three-Piece Sports Suits.
Three-piece jersey sports suits prom
Use to be popular with the woman who
COILS until snow flies.
The Winter silk frock will be based
on miladys coat. With a black coat
she may choose at least one black dress
fashioned of one of the new crepes or
of dull black satin. Satin in colors,
however, promises to be less popular
than in other years, many of the fash
ion experts say.
Crepe frocks in shades Of red, green
or blue may be worn under black coats
to supplement Winter wardrobe, while
dresses chosen for wear with a brown
coat will be in shades harmonizing with
brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
POLITICIANS FIRE
PUBLICITY BLASTS
Hull and vandenberg Sponsor
Latest Senate Campaign
Propaganda.

The propaganda pickering between
the publicity bureaus of the Republican
and Democratic parties, with the poi
calling the kettle black" each aSsailine
the other with political deception tC
mlslead the voters, continues as the
only feature thus far of the senatorial
and congressional campaigns-with q
far view to building up or undermining
the strength Of the present administra-
ton in advance of the next presidential
election.
Simultaneous Blasts.
Now comes a simultaneous blast from
each camp. Representative CordeH
Hull OF Tennessee, recognized as an
outstanding authority on the economics
Of revenue legislation, from the Demo-
cratic headquarters attempts to mini
mize and refute the standardization of
Hoover achievements broadcast by
Chairman Tess of the Republican Ma
tional Committee. Senator Vandenberg
Of Michigan, as Republican champion,
reiterates charge of n1iSrepreSenta-
ton by the Democrats.
Both statements were issued through
party committees. and Hull said his
committee had delayed publishing any
reply to the speech by Chairman Tess
of the Republican National Committee
until today in accordance with its
understanding Of the ethics of such
things"
Jouett Shouse, executive chairman of
the Democratic Committee, recently at
tackled the Republican administration
in a radio address, and Representative
Ttlson, Connecticut Republican, issued
reply the same night.
The TenneSsean questioned Senator
Fess' statement that the administration,
through the Federal Reserve Board, did
all 1t could to avert the business de-
preston
Hull said that up until the time of
the depression Secretary Lamont con-
tinued to issue statements calculated
to inspire optimism.
''If the Secretary of Commerce does
not speak for the President on mat
ters affecting the business OF the coun-
try. who does?"
Hull also questioned Census Bureau
estimates of the number of unemployed,
asserting that even the bureau "ad-
mits the 2,5o0,o00 is an incomplete
figure"
amazed at RaSkOb."
Senator Vandenberg said he was
"amazed at the extent to which MT.
John j. Raskob's spokesman, Mr.. Jouett
Shouse, and his tireless Democratic
baIlyhoo either neglects facts or relies
on popular gullibility."
The Michigan Senator quoted Shouse
as saying that no steps had been taken
under the flexible tariff provisions to
investigate rates on various commodi-
ties as directed by Senate resolutions.
Vanderberg said he knew that Grand
Rapids furniture manufacturers already
had testified before the Tariff Commits
sion in one of the Investigations.
He added this Immediately convicts
Mr.. Shouse either of error or misrepre-
senation.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
RITES FOR CIVIL WAR
VETERAN TOMORROW
John Connolly, Native of Scotland,
Served With Union Fcrces and
Was Wounded at Antietam.

Funeral services were held at the
chapel of the United States Soldiers
Home this morning for John Con-
nelly veteran of the Civil War, who
died at that institution last Thursday
in his ninety first year. Born at Dun
dee, Scotland, he came to this country
at an early age and enlisted in the
Union army at the outbreak of the war
between the States, serving until
seriously wounded at the battle of
Antietam. Several years later. he was
appointed to a clerkship in the adju-
tant generals Office, Wax Department,
and served as such until his retire.
ment for age in August. 1920. Since
then he lived at the Soldiers Home.
His nearest surviving relatives are two
nephews and three nieces in Scotland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
Disillusioned Truck Driver.

LANGHoRNE. Pa, August 81 [P.-
Louis Hueback, truck driver, has been
disillusioned. He had an idea that the
law library of Chief Justice Hughes
could move through this town at 40
miles an hour or more on the way from
New York to Washington. Justice OF
the Peace Heating ruled otherwise in
insisted he had orders for speed and
had to maintain contact with a truck
ahead on which there was an armed
guard. The first truck got out of town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
PROPAGANDA SEIZED

MEXICO CITY, August ~ (P).-Po-
lice last night confiscated large guam
tity of Communist propaganda which
was being distributed through the mails.
A number Of arrests were said to have
been made, but confirmation was not
possible.
The propaganda attacked government
officials and Ambassador Morrow. Po-
lice Chief Mijares Palencia today will
inform President Ortiz Rubio personally
Of the raid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27

getting bigger
and bigger every
year. It will be
the one event
in America that
everybody viii
want TO see.
An automobile
show is like a
checker gam e
in comparison.
Think of seeing
all our finest
aviators doing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
~

Westchester, located just west
Of Wisconsin Avenue on Ca
thedraI Avenue, is two blocks
off any car line with its attend
ant noise. Two squares away
from the traffic of main
streets, Westchester
affords that restfuI quiet
you appreciate in your
own home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27

A short drive of ten minutes
brings you from Westchester to
the heart of the downtown
shopping district via beautiful
Massachusetts Avenue. A
location that links per-
lection Of comfort
with merely a dash
to the office and
back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27

Copyright, 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27

presented his credentials 70 former
President Leguia. 1t was unlikely, Of
ficials said, that new credentials will be
issued him unless this Government Is
ofncially invited to recognize q new
Peruvian government,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27

stunts at one show. And 1t will al
ways be the one show you can 60 to
and not have your view INSTRUCTED
by a broad-shouldered policeman.
They can successfully keep you
from seeing a prizefight, a ball
game and all parades, but they can't
keep you from watching an aviator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27

Suites contain from tao ROOMS
and bath to Seven rooms and
three baths. IN early reSeY-
Udtion is suggested. Vest
chester SIS open day aud night
for your inSPection-occnbdn
September I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
Will Rogers
Says:

TAHOE TAVERN, Calif.-I don't
know who you are. or where you
are, but go to the Chicago Ar Show.
] sho wish could make it. It keeps
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-20
WOMAN BURNED
IN HOME BLAZE
Life Probably Saved by
Daughters Action. (.

Mrs. Anna Shipp, 81, of 625 Langs-
dale avenue, was burned seriously
today when her dress was ignited
by flames that leaped from closet
when she opened the door after dis
covering contents of the closet
blazing.
Her life probably was saved when
her daughter, Mrs. Catherine Hawk,
who was spending the day with her,
threw her mother to the floor and
extinguished the flames with a
Blanket and quilt she snatched from
bed.
The women were in the kitchen
when Mrs. Shipp told her daughter
she smelled smoke. They went to
the second floor to investigate and
found smoke seeping under the sill
of the closet in the front room.
AS she opened the door Mrs.
Shipp partly turned toward the
door, the flames darting forth and
igniting her dress.
Mrs. Shipp screamed and at
tempted to run downstairs, but was
halted by Mrs. Hawk. Firemen ad-
ministered first aid and Mrs. Shipp
was taken to city hospital. where
attaches say her condition is crit
ical.
The fire spread through the room
and to the roof of the house, causing
damages totaling $500. Firemen said
they learned Mrs. Shipr had been
using matches in the closet a few
minutes before the fire started,
while searching for wearing apparel.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-20
S. PRINCIPAL.
Goes ON TRIAL
Misspent State Aid Funds,
Board Is Told.

Baptismal bowls and Bible mark
ers, choir gowns and collection
plates, memorial tablets and mantel
pieces were some of the things al
legged to have been bought out of
state aid school funds by W. G..
Holler, when principal of the West
Terre Haute high school.
This was the evidence gathered
by the board of accounts and
placed before meeting of the
Terre Haute school board and Roy
P. Wisehart, superintendent of pub
lie instruction, at the statehouSe to-
day.
Holler was on trial, the meeting
to recommend whether or not his
teachers license should be revoked.
He already has resigned his prin-
cipalship and made. restitution OF
$2,74418 said to have been misspent.
Findings of the meeting today will
be given the state board of edu-
cation, WiSehart said.
Holler failed to appear, sending
word he is sick.
The board of accounts reports, he
spent school money for himself, his
fathers house and the Bethany M.
E. church. He also is charged with
buying magazine subscriptions for
friends from the funds and of hir-
ing a magician and calling the
entertainment in his report Lee
turer on Oddities of Science
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-20
BY MIKE.

"ATOW all you dogs listen to
IN me. I'm the Scotch collie
belonging to Mayor Reginald H.
Sullivan. I'm a bachelor just as
he is and I'm doing a little pro-
clamating' in my own right.
you've got to get dog tags by
June 80, and there's no use bark
ing about it. That's my tag you
see in the picture.
( ."And that isn't ALL That tags
dog head is me. I'm the city's
First Dog and I want you to know
it. My picture is on all the license
receipts, too.
"But there isn't anything ritzy
about me. Don't you get that
idea, brother hounds. For the
mayor had no sooner put my tag
on me than I went out to play
and what did do-I lost it.
Nike" the mayor says to me,
7 always knew that giving
Scotch collie an Irish name would
get US into trouble. Now you've
lost your tag
well, 1 put my tail between
my legs and go round the yard,
mournful like, trying to find it.
'I didn't have any luck; but the
mayor found it all right, all right.
"And everything's okay again,
just like it is in the picture. Just
a couple of good buddies trying to
get along. Don't forget to get
your tag and the license picture
of me-"
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-20
GIVES BLOOD
TRANSMISSION Only Hope in
Mysterious MaIady.
BIZ Tnitcd Press

BV United Press
CHICAGO, June 20.-A zero hour
blood TRANSMISSION was counted on
by physicians today to save the
life of S-year-old Kenneth McKitt-
rick, last of five brothers and
sisters stricken by mysterious
malady.
Kenneth sank near death early
today. His father, Benjamin, hur-
ried to the Cook county hospital and
for the third time gave pint of
his blood to save the last child in
his family.
DR.. N. G. Shaw, hospital physi-
clan, who has been investigating
the malady that took the other four
McKittrick children, said he had
found traces of a heavy metallic
poison such as arsenic" DR.. Shaw
made further laboratory tests to-
daK to determine if possible
whether the children died of disease
or poisoning.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-20
Beauty for You

You may hold beauty in the
hollow of your hand and not
know it. The answer is:
Choose the right colors TO
bring out your best features
and this priceless possession
will be yours.
The Times, starting today, on
the Woman's page, presents
series of twelve articles which
will teach you your beauty
colors." These articles will tell
how twelve screen stars, each
selected as the best representa-
tive of her type, make use of
the psychology of color to
heighten their loveliness.
The first, presented today,
concerns Greta Carlo. The
next, to appear Saturday, will
feature Janet Gaynor.
Don't miss one of these ar
ticles. They are interesting,
and the information they con-
tain will be Of inestimable
value to you.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-20
Learn to SzCin.

Free swimming lessons, as
they will be taught at city
pools and beaches every day
next week, will be explained
by a series of articles and pic
lures starting in The Times
Monday.
Schedule for the classes to
open Monday will be published
in The Times Saturday.
The official American Red
Cross system of swimming will
be taught at all city pools and
beaches in a Six-day course
under direction of Francis T.
Hodges, director of Life Saw
ing for the Indianapolis chap
ter, American Red Cross, and
Miss Alma Tiefert, girls super
visor of swimming for the city
recreation department. The
course will be repeated weekly
at municipal pools throughout
the. summer.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-20
c. A. r. CHIEF DIES TWO
WEEKS AFTER ELECTION
Dr.. Isaac B. Austin, 86,
of NobIeSviIIe SucCumbS
Suddenly to Pneumonia.

BU United Press
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, June 800
The boys of '65 were leaderless in
Indiana again today, only two weeks
after choosing one Of the strongest
of their number, physically, to be
department commander for the next
year.
DR.. Isaac B. Austin, 86, of NO
blesville, died today of pneumonia
induced by influenza, which was
contracted as result of strenu-
Gus activity last week during the
C. A. r. encampment in Wabash,
where he was elected commander.
Funeral services will be held at
the Noblesville Christian church ut
8 p. m. Sunday.
DR.. Austin stopped at Kokomo
after the encampment to visit a
sister, Mrs. Solomon Pennington. He
had a cold, which quickly developed
into pneumonia.
He leaves his widow, a son Arthur,
Indianapolis; daughter, Miss
Clara Austin, Noblesville, and two
sisters. Mrs. Pennington, Kokomo,
and Mrs. Emma Conner, Anderson,
the latter 80 years old.
Deceased had been resident of
Noblesville continuously since 1858.
He enlisted in the Union army as a
member of the Thirty-ninth Indi-
ana regiment, and participated in
some of the most important battles
of the war. He was with Sherman
on his march to the sea. He was a
charter member of Noblesville post,
G. A. r., and the K. of P lodge. He
served one term as treasurer of
Hamilton county.