davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15
Tust-Sew Club
Has Meeting

Just-Sew club members enjoyed
their weekly meeting Wednesday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. M
w. Ward. The hostess used pink
radiance roses in her living room,
and served a salad course.
The club meets next Wednesday
with Mrs. A. Albright.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15

If you're fat-remove the causel
KRUSCHEN SALTS contain the
8 mineral salts your body organs,
glands and nerves must have 70
function properly.
When your vital organs fail 20
perform their work correctly-your
bowels and kidneys can't throw r
that waste material-before you
realize it-you're growing hideously
fat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15
Mrs. Hollowell
Club Hostess

Mrs. II. w. Hollowell entertained
her bridge club Wednesday after
noon at her home. Red radiance
roses formed decorations for the
living room. where tables were ar
ranged for club members.
Miss Beatrice Friedman won high
score prize, and Miss Olive Richards.
the cut.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess. The club Is to meet next
week with Miss Friedman In Los
EbanoS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15
De. Convention VIII
Friday atAlamo

Christian Endeavorers Of the Valley viii gather at Alamo May i6, II
lad 10 to attend the eleventh annual convention of the Valley district
Feadquarters viii be In the Alamo community church. The theme for
Es years convention has been adopted as Crusade With Christ" with
he official text. Here am T. send me"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15

ranged about the living room as
decorations.
Mrs. Y. T.. Hicks won the guest
prize and Mrs. w. II. Wright re-
ceived the high club score. Mrs.
Burt Hinkley. Jr.. was awarded sec
cnd high favor among club mem
bers. All prizes were novelty pot
terry boxes.
A dainty refreshment course was
served. Out-of-town guests at the
party were Mrs. r. 8. A. Sanders,
Of FL Paso, guest Of Mrs. B. M.
Freudenstein; Mrs. Ida Hayes Of
Dallas and Miss Floy Frazier Of
Fort Worth, who are visiting Mrs.
w. X. Mendenhall.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15

TIP. earle OF Neoshc, Kas..
ent 81 OF his 81 years as a
master, serving under Presi-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15
Society Calendar
FRIDAY

High school commencement ex-
e~rcises. evening.
The last meeting Of ~Incarnate
Word PIT. A. will &c held at villa
Maria college at $50 p. m. A special
program has been prepared and al
members are urged TO attend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15
Comings, Goings

Mrs. r. A. Sanders Of Fl Paso
is q guest In the nome OF Nj. and
Mrs. Ben Freudenstein. Mr.. San
ders visited here q few days, but
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15

Colonel and Mrs. T. Z. Gilj
OF hotel FL Jardin have move
the Sweeney Apartments TO
their home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15

dents Harrison, Mckinley. Roose-
welt. Taft. Wilson. Harding. Cool
idge and Hoover.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15

has returned. and Mrs. Sanders is
remaining for a longer visit
Mrs. J.. T. Rentfro viii have as
weekend guests Mrs. George r..
Corby and Lee Tfmon Of Phila-
delphia, Pa, and Miss Brown
Beasisy and M. p. Adair Of Be-
vile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15
Evening Circle
Has Picnic

The evening circle Of the Chris
tan church society enjoyed a pic
ME IN the city park. members Of
the circle and friends attending.
After the supper w1E served num-
erous games were played in the
park. Eighteen were present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15

Virginia has 1863 r.
pharmacists. 49,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
Burning Embers Ignite
 Roof in Neighborhood-
 Loss Put at $500 -
 Newlyweds Lose Furni- ture Chief Noble Says School Officials Were Warned.

r Burning papers flying through the air before stiff breeze landed or roofs on South Main street ycs- terday afternoon and caused two serious fires after having set fire to dry grass in at least two yards. Property owners along the street and as far south as Warlock street complained to Chief W. J. Noble Of ,the fire department that their %homes were constantly in danger from the flying papers which come from the chimney of the Senior High school.
 Officer William McMurray discov- cred the fire on the roof of Patrick Howley's home at 115 South Man street and sounded an alarm from Box oS4 at 4:O6 o'clock. At the same time a blaze broke out on the roof of Edwin kjos' house at 1Sj South Main street and when Chief Noble arrived he directed the lay ing of lines of hose from which Nater was poured into both house.. The entire roof was burned off +the kjos house and the three tenc- ments were soaked with water. Mir. sand Mrs. John Rivve, who were smarried several months ago, nov 2l ~into the third floor tenement abont three months ago and their new furnishings were almost entirely de- -stroyed by fire, smoke and water Chief Noble estimated the loss to ..the building and contents at S4509 sand in Howley's house at approx smately $500.
 N Chief Noble said the attention 0: sfhe school authorities was called some time ago to the danger froh7 Trying papers, and a mesh had beer placed on the outlet of the chimney flor the purpose of preventing large pieces from getting out. The pa .pers are burned daily and Chiel Noble believes that they are put -into the chimney in quantities toa great for safety. If more time were taken he feels there would be less danger.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
ANOTHER BOSTON l. OFFICER CHARGED
 
sLieut. Hines Bank Account
 Larger Than Garrett's

s Boston. April GR-Resuming his interrogation of Police Commis- sioncr Herbert A. Wilson in the in s.vestigation of the pensioning of sOliver E. Garrett, former Boston police raider, Damon E. Hall. special Assistant to Attorney General Joseph sE. Warner, today revealed that Gar %rett had been accused of working with liquor dealers and an attorney .named Callahan" in violation of zspolice rules.
 Among the questions put to Will son by Hall vas the query as to whether the commissioner knew that Sthe bank account of Lieutenant ~Daniel J. Hines. member of the sliquor squad, was larger than Gar erett's. Bank statements entered in ~the records of the investigation have rshown that deposits credited to Gar ..rett and his wife between 1923 and %192o amounted to moro than $122,- 1000.
 Hall Produces Letter
 x In opening his line of questioning @concerning Garrett's connection with
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04

liquor dealers and the attorneys, Hall produced a letter which charg- cd Garrett with such activities. The letter was not identified and was in serted in the record. Garrett's per sonal attorney is Herbert r. Calla- han.
 Wilson was asked if he had not investigated the charges and if it was not possible to find out whether Callahan" was connected with liquor cases in which Garrett was among the raiding officers. He re- piled the matter was worthy of in vestigation If there was a case and the information was reliable
 But the information was at the court house." Hall said.
 "Ycs, and I relied on Lieutenant Hines and Captain Patterson to let was Garrctt's superior on the liquor squad.
 If it was a fact it was a matter easily ascertained from the court record?" asked Hall.
 "Ycs, I should think they would have notified me- Wilson said. Says Hines Honest But Lieutenant Hines was among those accused" said Hall In defense of Hines, Wilson re- piled, True. but he is an honest officer"
 It was then that Hall shot back the question about the bank account. Did you know that his bank &C., count is larger than Garrett's?" he asked.
 No" was the reply.
 Prior to his questions about Gar rett's alleged connection, Hall had obtained from Wilson the admission 1; that it was against police rules for member of the department to rec ommend an attorney. He said that he would remove any officer who did so.
 Hall obtained from Wilson the ad- mission that Garrctt's reply to ques- tions regarding tfe charges in the letter had contained mo specific denial" He also agreed there had been no denial from Hines.
 These answers prompted Hall to 1 ask the witness if his suspicious had not been aroused. The reply was that Wilson had accepted the re- port of Captain Paterson.s The inquisitor then turned his line Of inquiry to the Pine Grove dairy farm at Bingham, formerly operated by Mrs. Garrett. From the answers to the questions, Hall learned that Wilson had not investigated Gar retts connection with the farm or allegations that he had caused milk from it to be delivered at houses of bad repute in Boston.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
Two Houses On South Main Street Set A6re By Blazing Waste From
 Chimney of Senior H. s. Building
Government May Run
 POliceman's College

Washington, April R = A policeman college to be run by the government is proposed in a bill introduced by Representative Romjue, democrat, Missouri.
 The school, a. CO., o-educational institution with free tuition, would be established in the Dis trict of Columbia. The pupils, after graduation, would assist the states and municipalities in curb ing crime.
 A board consisting of the dis trict superintendent of schools, the attorney general and q pres idential appointec, would direct the college, which would be given as it's first endowment $50,000 in federal funds.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04

the Orient as in the Occident, Miss Scott says that the modern Japan csc girl cultivatcs the freedom of the American flappcr and takes for her ideals the exaggerated things she does. The same is true of the modern Japanese boy.
 "Thcre seems to be little cigarette smoking" Miss Scott said. That is left to the goisha girls
 How 'N' Works
 TO sec Japanese girls type letters in English on American typewrit- CTS to the tune of the Marscillaise in a demonstration drill in Tokyo is one of the most international sights on may witness at the Y. w.. C. A." Miss Scott says. "The new
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
Reports Auto Hit Girl,
 Driver Was Indifferent

Complaint was made to the police at 6:20 o'clock last night by Mrs. Ahlgreen of Maple Hill that her lit tic girl was struck by an automobile driven by a women yesterday on South Main street and the driver was not inclined to assist in any way.
 According to the registration num- Der obtained, the car is owned by George Snyder of 3030 Whitney ave- nue, Mt. Carmel.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
GIRLS OF NIPPON LIKE U. 5. SISTERS
'. ". C. A. Worker Reports Japanese Favor Modern Ideas

How Japan succeeded in abolish ing night work for women even be- fore the United States will be ex- plained by Miss Jane Scott os years residence in Japan as the na- tional Y. W. C. A. secretary there, on her forthcoming visit to this city.
 Miss Scott will tell of the work being done in Japan at the annual membership banquet which will be Y. w. (, A. on Glen street.
 In discussing youth, which evi- dcntly is as much of a problem in
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
Negro Women Clash in
 NOrWalk With Knives

Norwalk, April 4 P-A grudsc of three months standing was set tied with knives here last night when two colored women clasho l in front of the notorious Dew Drop Inn in the black belt.
 Miss Florence Jones, 21, is in q serious condition at the Norwalk hospital today. Although she is not expected to die it took l4 stitches to close up the cuts on her face and forehead
 Mrs. Magic Green Barnes is under arrest.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04

Tokyo building, used by 1500 girls daily, is one of the show places in the city, Two thousand girls are registered for gymnastics and phys ical education exercises, 900 in cd ucation subjects, and TOO in clubs. These figures do not include the large volume of patronage which comes to the building daily to lunch or dine at the cafeteria"
 The Japanese government has re- cognized the value of association work in number of ways. At the time of the earthquake the govern ment barracks were donated to Y. w. C. A. workers to carry on after their building was demolished and recently Miss Elizabeth Kaufman, of Ontario, Y. W. C. A. worker in Tokyo, was honored with a silver cup from the Japanese authorities. The government, it was rumored, had sought to decorate her for her services to Jauanese girls but since Canada is said to allow none of it's nationals to be decorated by foreign ONtIIllIitlllo tIlt SliNtI cup lldu lO be given in substitution.
 Miss Scott. who is ill this country for an indefinite stay, after attend ing the convention of the Y. W. C. A. at Detroit, April 25 10 May 1, will return to Seattle to take up her home there. Before going to Japan in 1920 Miss Scott was executive of the northeast field.
 Following Miss Scott's address there will be 8 short business meet ing and election of new members to the board of directors for three years. The members will be enter tained with special music, some in terprctative dances and two short plays given by girls representing some of the departments in the Y. w.
 Mrs. Kenneth Searle. chairman of membership, will preside.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
Five Candidates for
 Yale Position Named

New Haven, April 1 (UP)-FiVe candidates for the office of alumni Fellow of the Yale corporation to fill the vacancy caused by expira- ton of the term of Vance C. Me Cormick of Harrisburg, Pa, have been nominated by the alumni board, according to university announcement.
 Besides Mccormick, those nomi- mated are Dean Sage, New York i; Elton Parks, New York; Robert A. Taft. Cincinnati, O.; and Vanderbilt Webb, New York.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04

Peaked 1apels, notchcd 1ape,s, snug hip fitting, sack fitting, two-button, three button, in fact every style or color that you have been looking for.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
BERLIN NEWS
(Continued from Page Nine)

(Continued from Page Nine) thoritics due to the large number of mad dog scares, real and other wise. An exceptionally large num- Der of cases of rabies has been re- ported fro mall over the state. The school children were warned yester- day to have their pets kept at homo until the ban has been lifted.
 A play will be given by pupils of the Hubbard school Friday evening April 25, at o'clock, the place to be announced.
 The Methodist church choir will hold a rehearsal of Easter music in the church social rooms this eve ming at 7:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04

of an hour today. He listened with evident interest to the American educators report of the increase in the number of students of the Ital- ian language in the United States, and asked a number of questions regarding American affairs.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
GENERAL UNIT WOUNDED

Reval, Latvia, April 4 LP)-Gencr- al Unt, commander of the garrison here, was seriously wounded in the back by a revolver bullet fired by an unidentified assailant while he was walking home last night. His attack CT escaped.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04

ties, including the liberals. victorious
 in the recent presidential election. The cabinet handed their resigna- tions to President Abadia yesterday
 after previous resignation of the
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
BUTLER SEES KING

Rome, April P>-king Victor Emanuel received Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia uni versity in private audience and con- vcrsed with him for three quarters
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04

minister of finance, who quit when the others of the cabinet failed to heed his plea to call congress into special session to pass financial leg islation.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
NIENnEz FORMING CABINET

Bogota, Colombia, April 4 R| President Abadia Mendez today is engaged in forming a cabinet repre-. of all the Colombian par
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-18
Central Union To
Play HOltville

Tomorrow afternoon Central I'M
ion entertains the baseball team of
Holtville on the local diamond in
the first game of the second swing
around the circuit. Holtville has
shown a vast improvement after a
rather wobby start and is prepared
to give a good account Of itself dur
ing the remainder of the season.
The boys have taken their last
three opponents into camp by decis-
i've scores and are out to improve
their position in the league stand
ing.
FL Centre, now in second place
after the disastrous defeat at the
hands of CalexicO last Saturday,
has been hard at work during the
past week plugging up the holes
through which the game with Ca
lexico was lost, and Coach Arm
strong feels now thar the team is
in much better shape than previous
". Adams is back in the lineup
again and viii strengthen the team
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-18
MAJOR LEAGUES
HANDICAPPED BY
RAINY WEATHER
By UNITED PRESS

The ma ior league baseball sea
son today moved into its second
stage. with all of the American
league teams and the eastern Ma
tional league clubs changing oppon-
ents. After the second series the
clubs which opened the season on
tl'e road will move to their home
stadiums for their inaugurals, April
-
Rain and cold weather kept eight
of the 10 major league teams idle
yesterday and raised anew the ques-
ton of whether club owners may
not be forcing the season by start
ing their schedules early in April.
Of the 25 games scheduled to date
only Ii have been played
Cleveland S Indians and the Chi
oago White Sox played the twice
postponed American league opener
at Chicago. the Sox winning to Z.
Mctzler's double in the 10 scored
Cissell with the deciding run.
Today the Indians move to detroit
while the Sox entertain the st. Louis
Browns.
\ hail storm halted the Detroit
St. Louis game in the sixth inning,
with the Tigers leading, to l. Earl
Whitehill allowed the Browns only
three hits.
Rain robbed the New York Yank-
ccs Of an opportunity to even their
series with the Philadelphia Athlet-
les and the New Workers went to
Boston for three games in two days
against the Red SoX. The Red Sox
and Washington also were rained
cut. the Senators moving on to Phil
;delphia where they will meet the
Athletics today.
Ckicago's Cubs assured them
selves of at least an even break in
their four game series with the St.
Louis Cards, taking Yesterdays sew
or inning contest, to 0. Pat Malone
held the cards to three hits.
Larry French held the Cincinnati
Reds to two hits and the Pittsburgh
Pirates won their second game in
5l:ree starts, Z to /.
Rain kept the Giants, Braves,
Robins and Phils idle for the second
consecutive day.
Yesterdays hero-Larry French,
21 year old southpaw. who started
his second season with the Pitts
hurgh Pirates by holding the Gin
cinnati Reds to two hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-18
SPORT NEWS
BELIEVE IT OR
NOT GORILLA IS
TO FIGHT HERE

"There amt no fights" at the
arena tonight, because of Good Fri
day, but there is war due next
Friday night.
We hardly believe it yet, but ii
is before us in black and white as
this is written. Santiago Gorilla is
going to fight Bobby Pacho.
That's saying it short as we can
make it, but it is not saying half of
it. Nor one-eighth of it.
Gorilla, the boy who has trounced
them all, never taken backward
step in the ring and lists among his
scalps those of Joe Sanger, Bud
Taylor, Mike O'Dowd, Young Ma
tionalista, Ignacio Fernando, Doe
Smell, Richie King, Kid Carter,
Dixie La Hood, Pico Ramies and
Dominick Petrone.
Later in the month Santiago is
due to fight Bat Battalino, the
featherweight champion of the
world in Hartford, Conn and Benny
Bass in Philadelphia. Next month
he tackles Kid Chocolate at Jack
Dempsey's arena in Chicago.
How Harry Woodbury. has been
able to get him down to a small club
like the Imperial Valley Athletic
club, is something that cannot be
explained. Ask Woodbury. and he
grins. Ask him again and he still
t4ns. 6&ESA
But there it is-Zorilla and
Pacho.
Folks who have been intimating
that Bobby has been fighting set
ups, will have to go out looking for
holes now and crawl into them. If
Gorilla is a set-up, Mt. Signal is a
lake. The valley has plenty of con-
fidenee in Pacho, who has dropped
one decision in 40 fights, and hits
| like an ostrich kicks, but all will
admit that Bobby is up against the
real stuff this time.
There is corking fine card of
three more bouts, to make a great
aight of it. Nothing is going to
De said about that just now. The
sans have plenty to think about
merely by knowing that Gorilla and
|Pacho are due to climb through the
|-opes for the best battle Imperial
Valley has ever seen.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-18

Knockout which the fans had ex-
pected.
Tommy Gardner won decision
in the semi-windup from Pat Var
ner. Joe Borola whipped Dutch
Easter in a special bout; Henry Rol-
Inns won from Art Yarnell, and jim
NV Pruit was awarded a decision
over June Lagera in the preliminar-
les.
PASADENA, Calf, April Is. (U.H
Bert Colima, after crashing to the
canvas for a no-count in the open
ing round, came up fighting and
knocked out Johnny Grella in the
third round of their main event at
the arena here last night. Grella
went down for three counts in the
second.
| Chato Laredo won the nod over
/ Young Sport in the semi-final. Lou
Sanders took a decision from John
nv Martinez, and Speedy Ponce de-
feated "Sunny Boy" Thompson in
the preliminary.
LOS ANGELES, April Is. U.D-
The University of California at Los
Angeles probably will enter 10 men
or more in the Fresno relay carnival
April 26, Coach Harry Trotter an.
nounced today. The Bruins will
have two relay teams in the cindel
circus, and will compete in the 44O
and $50 ward events.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-18

gels today and nine games h c
tcen played.
While Sacramento has been sur
rise, Portland has not lived up to
expectations and has Won only one
game in nine starts.
Yesterday Sacramento held Port
land to two hits and won the game
: TO 0.
The Los Angeles Angels met their
1irst reverse of the week. losing to
Hollywood. The Sheiks had come
from behind to tie the score with
t4ree runs in the sixth inning and
they won the contest, : to ), by
crossing home place twice in the
eighth.
Hits of the San Francisco Seals
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-18

were not idle while their pitcher
Elmer Jones, was letting the San
Francisco Missions down with four
il is and the Seals won, to 0.
Two home runs, triple and seven
doubles were pounded out at Oak
land before the Oaks conquered Sc
.ttle. IL to 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-18
Held On Mail
Fraud Charge

GLENDALE, Calf, April 18. tU.D
George G. Bouthinon, president of
the Diamond Motor Parts company
of st. Cloud, Mimi, faced arrest to.
oay after receipt of warrant by
the United States marshal Of this
district lit which Bouthinon was
charged with using the mails to
defraud. 1t was said that he and 2S
others were involved in the alleged
fraudulent scheme.
Bouthinon now is recuperating in
sanitarium here from injuries suf-
tered in an automobile accident.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-18

Harry skinner, as deputy super
intendent in the office of the coun-
ty superintendent of schools, is in
San Diego where he is attending
the sessions of the state convention
of high school and junior college
principals.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-18
SENATORS ARE
SENSATION IN
COAST LEAGUE

san FRANCISCO, April IS. U.P)
- The Sacramento Senators are
proving the real sensation of the
I;cific Coast league.
Regarded as second division
team in preseason estimates, the
Senators were only one game behind
he league leading Los Angeles An
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-18

considerably. The team wants to
get another crack at Calexico and
will fight hard to keep their present
standing in the league and then
even up matters with the present
leaders.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-18

Mrs. J. R. Hughes, Estaeada, Ore,
writes that she owns \ calf that
,as never made a soud but seems
,ormal in other ways.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-18

HOLLYWOOD, April Is. U.H-
Homer Sheridan won seven of the
10 rounds in the main event at
Legion stadium here last night, and
took decision over Jose Pcregrina,
Mexican middleweight. Peregrina
fought hard and warded off the