davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22

with her daughter and husband In
Kentucky. where MIR. and Mrs.
Smith are making their home.
Miss Florslla Salter has con-
cluded her visit with relatives In
the central section OF the state
and is at her office again.
Mrs. Geo. Speer and her daugh-
ter, Miss Juanita returned Sunday
from a trip TO Austin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22
HOsTESSES TO CLUB
MEMBERS AND GUESTS

Mrs. c. d. Eppright and Mrs. Sam
Yates were hoSteSses to the men,
oers OF the Bluebonnett club at the
nome Of the former Tuesday. with
a iour-table complement Of guests
Out OF club guests were the
Mesdames Z. Marvin Goodwin
Mills. Farrar Dooley. Vernon p
Hill and the Mesdames Robert
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22
INFORMAL AFFAIR
Is "

Nh. and Mrs. Wilbur Close en-
tertained a few friends at an eve
ming OF cards last Friday. at their
country home south Of town.
Bridge was played with the fol-
lowing guests: Messrs. and Mes
danes A. G. Potter. r. A. Dimmick.
Gibbs. H. H. Ewing. T. r. Gard.
Mcleod and Gerald Decker, I'D
Creighton Close.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22

ping 10 see Clarke Jones, son OF
Mrs. Jones for a few days.
Mrs. Alfred Tamm OF Harrington
was in Mission Friday visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. r. Stephens Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22
MERRYAIAKERS
CLUB MEETS

The Mer-ymakers club me az the
nome OF Walter Ferguson Thursday
When their daughter, Miss Mary
entertained with three tables Of
bridge.
Out Of club guess included the
Misses Eula Mae Dumas, Vida
Miller and Sarah Gaylor OF Paris
tnlS state, houSeguests OF Mrs
Weaks Martin; also r. s. Greer and
Paul Dunlap.
Miss Iris Volz and Mr.. Greer were
high scorers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22
DINNER BRIDGE
CLUB HOSTS

Mr.. aud Mrs. S. NJ. Duffie en-
tertained the members Of the Fri
DAY Mite Dinner bridge club at their
handsome country home last week
with four tables Of guess
Misses Ruth. Leone and Edna
Ear Walling and Wilmuth Morgan
were out OF club guests. as was Miss
Bess Wells Of Ajo. Arizona.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22

Elzaoeth Miller. Ruth Broyles
C4yoe Wilson, Marguerite Daniel
and Lillian Magee; also the young
most. T. 3. Waite. Jr., Dwight Bel
Amy. Edwin and Jack Miller. Bill
Duncan. Pete Murphy. Bup Open
neimer and Bradford Ticket. the
latter from Liberty.
Ihis club has made the ruling
mat the low scores shall be re-
Sponsiole for the club entertainment
at the following session.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22
PERSONALS

Mrs. Lola Jones accompanied her
sister. Mrs. Wooten to her Cali
fornia home. leaving the first OF
last week. They went via Houston
and other Gulf coats cities. stop
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22

Production Of tobacco In Italy in
creased from p. 1864. 900 pounds be-
fore the world war TO 1882 900
pounds in 1929.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22
Brownsville
Valley Federation
Reuieus State Meet

f1ftyfive representatives of the various Business and Professional
womens clubs attended the banquet Of the Valley federation for the
summer quarter, held in San Benito Thursday evening. Entertainment
was arranged by the San Benito club. the youngest in the Valley.
An enthusiastic review Of the state convention held here in July
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22
Mission
MRS. ATELCH
HOSTESS

Mrs.
HOSTESS
Mrs. Herbert Melch entertained
the members Of the Tuesday after
loon bridge club at her home this
week. Three tables Of players were
present.
Mrs. Al Volz was high scores for
members, Mrs. Conan Wood for out
Sf club guests. with Mrs. c. p.
Wright low scorer. MesdameS Fred
wolz OF Eldorado. Ark. and Sample
Of Shreveport. La, yer out Of
CITY guests. and received an honor
gift from the hostess.
Guests included Mesdames J. d
Moore. Jr.. y. D. Lair. q. NJ. Abnev.
Conan Wood McLoud and Miss Iris
Volz. beside the out OF town hon.
orees and the club members.
NEW CLUE IS
ORGANIZED
A number OF local Young folk
have formed a club with the frs.
meetinr held on Friday at the home
OF T B. Waite. Jr.. on East 18th
stree.
Last FRIDAY evenings affair
which included bridge and dancing.
was a very enjoyable one. with our
tables of Young peoDle participating.
after which the remaining tir>
We epert N dancinp.
$500 i-~-s-s Il, - evani,r'~
pleasure were Misses Euzenia and
Helen Eppright, MeIrose Stops.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22

Bruce and Mills. both Of Houston.
A lovely afternoon was enjoyed and
a refreshment course was served.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
GERMAN AV|AT0RS
 PREPARE FOR HOP
Pilots Reach Croydon Airdrome
 in Small Plane

Croydon. Airdrome, Eng, July 25 P-Wolf Hirth and Oscar Weller. the German aviators who started from Berlin yesterday in small monoplane on an attempted flight to the United States by way of the Orkneys, arrived here this noon from Calais.
 Hirth, who acted as spokesman for the pair, said he and Weller would fly to Hanworth airdrone in the vicinity of London late today and there await favorable weather reports before starting on the Allan tic flight.
 we intend to take the northern route across the Atlantic by way of the Orkneys, Iceland, Greenland and Newfoundland" he said. "On this route the longest open sea crossing is only a few hundred miles instead of the 1,S00 by the direct route. We shall not attempt a rapid flight but will proceed as weather conditions permit"
 The men are using small sport ing plane which weighs only ITO pounds empty and 1,6fA pounds loaded. The machine has one motor and has no radio.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
NIGHT BASEBALL
 ID MAKE DEBUT
Bridgeport Installs Lights Cost, ing S1S,000 at Ball Field

Bridgeport, July 25 P-Night baseball under powerful flood lights will make it's Connecticut debut in tho Newfeld Eastern league park early next month.
 President Fred J. Noos Of the Bridgeport club has signed con- tract with the General Electric Co. to equip the playing field for twilight games at a cost of s13,O00. The lighting system is scheduled to have it's first official tryout on August 4 when the Bridgeport team Will play Springfield in the early evening.
 Bridgeport is the third of the four surviving clubs of the Eastern league to install lighting system. Allentown was the first, inaugural ing twilight games in the Eastern league a week ago, and Albany played it's first game under artificial lights on its home field last night. Springfield is expected to have its park similarly equipped on August 10.
 The lighting system in Bridgeport will consist of 136 projectors each carrying lamps of 1,500 watts, and 24 ceiling lamps of 1000 watts each throwing beams of light far up . toward the sky.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25

Rajah of Mandi also have evidenced support of the British crown.
 Gwalior, who recently died, once was quoted as saying: 1.-the British were to withdraw from India alto gether, the country would be plunged into chaos
 Indian states outside of British y1ndia embrace the widest variety of country and jurisdiction. They vary in size from Lava, in Rajputana, with an area of 19 square miles. to great states like HBderab bad with a population of 13,00o000.
 The states came into being under diverse conditions. After the now historic mutiny of 1857. the do- minions of the East India company were transferred to the British crown and became British India.
 Then Queen Victoria issued her declaration of policy toward the in dependent Indian states, stating that Great Britain desired no extension of it's territorial possessions in India, and would permit no encroachments upon possessions of the Indian princes.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25

1 speak 222 languages live within the
 geographical boundaries of India.
 The Maharajah of Scindia of Thirty of these languages are more prevalent than English. which Is
 spoken by only 5OS,OOO persons. 1 Alarm to the reigning Indian princes was caused when Gandhi's
 civil disobedience campaign extend | ed into Malia, near Wadhwan, about | 100 miles west of Baroda.
 This was the first time the na- tionalist campaign had emerged from British India to enter an in- dependent state.
 | Most of the powerful princes since have come out in support of the British government. The Nizam of 1 Hydera bad, wealthest of Indian po- tentates, issued a manifesto urging
 his people to have nothing to do
 with Gandhi's disobedience cam paign. The Nizam, a Mohammedan,
 is leader of approximately 70,000,- l GOO Indian Moslems.
 i The Maharajah Of Bikaner, second 1 largest of the states in Rajputana: i: the Maharajah of Rutlam, and the
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
Find Dislocated Bones
 In Pitchers Shoulders

Examination this morning by Dr.. William Foley disclosed the fact that "Huggy" Carlson, we'll known baseball pitcher, had two small bones dislocated, one in each of his shoulders. The bones were set in place by Dr. Foley and Carlson is expected to be able to pitch again after a short rest.
 It is not known how long Carl son has been pitching for the Gas company with his injured shoul- ders. During the past two weeks he has complained during several games of severe pains in his urm when he attempted to bear down on the batter. He will be lost to the Gascos in the important game with the Stanley Rule aggregation to- night.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
GOOD MONEY
 PREVENTING FIRES

Last year the fire losses of the United States reached the alarming total of over $250,000, ,O00. More than 15,oO0 lives were lost. A very large percentage of these losses were in small towns and on farms.
 Now, a large, nationally-known Ohio Corporation has taken step to prevent Aes. They are appoint ing men of good character to rep resent them in every community in the United States. The men they appoint will act as their trained Fire Prevention Experts and receive an exceptionally good income for their services. No experience is re ouired. The training will be given free to the men appointed. The work can be handled in either spare time or full time, Many are now making as high as $500 a month in spare time. Any men in this ter ritory who are interested can get details by~writing to MT. Ray C. Hahn, 1877 Fyr-Fyer Bldg, Day ton, Ohio.-Adv.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
Mexico Calls Reports
 On Waterways Error

Mexico City, July 25 R - The ministry of foreign relations has re- quested the newspapers to print the following notice:
 For the last three days, Ameri- can agencies have been transmitting to the Mexican press notices and rumors connected with the future work and results of the internation- al waterways commission in the United States and Mexico.
 Tn these messages there are er- roneous comments, for which req son the Mexican government does not concede any importance to them, as they are unauthorized
 When asked to amplify the state ment, Foreign Minister Estrada de- clined to do so.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25

London, July 23LP-The nation alist movement in British India is watched with anxiety by the native princes of India, who are almost absolute rulers within their own territories.
 If Mahatma Gandhi ever should be victorious in his efforts to gain ependence from Great Britain, the princes status as more or less independent sovereigns would be endangered.
 Almost one-ffth of the human race is involved. directly or indi- rectly, in the current Indian politi- cal struggle.
 The native princes rule territories which cover 711,G32 square miles and include nearly 72,0O0,O00 people. More than 247,O00,OOO people live on the more than 100000 square miles of Indian land ruled by King George as Emperor of India.
 India, with an area half as large as the United States, has a popula- ton virtually three times as great More than 318,O0o,0o0 people who
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

Boston. July 25 CUP) - The Bos- ton wool market report issued today by the local office of the United States Department of Agriculture follows:
 "The demand for domestic strict ly combing wools is for 64s and fin CT, and ASS, sos grade, and sales have been closed on both fleece and territory wools of these types. The aggregate of these sales, however, is only moderate. Some dealers are re- porting more inquiries from manu- lecturers for 5Ss, eos strictly comb ing territory wools, but no volume of trading on these wools has yet materialized. According to private cables, prices on fine wools offered at the London sales showed q firm to strengthening tendency"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25

Tyrol, in the provinces of Gorizia and Pola and in the Val dAosta.
 There is, of course, no prohibi- ton against speaking German in the South Tyrol or Slav in the Slav provinces. Moreover, in the prov ince of Bolzano there are two CT three newspapers printed regularly in German.
 Both German and Slav may be taught in private schools.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
5 BANK BANDITS PAY WITH LIVES
Kansas City Men Simultaneously
 Executed Today

Kansas City, July 25 LR}-Three bank robbers who sprayed bullets into republican national conven- ton ecrowd in a downtown district here two years ago, were hanged simultaneously today for the mur- der of Patrolman James H. Hap py" Smith, victim of their fire.
 They were Tony "Lollypop" Man giaracina, Carl Nastello. machine gunner for the gang, and John Mes sino, driver of the bandit car.
 One of five buttons pressed by five deputy sheriffs released the trap at 6:o4 a. m, sending to their deaths three of the six bandits who planned and executed the robbery of the Home Trust company June 14, 1928.
 Dead at 6:21
 Mangiaracina and Nastello were pronounced dead at G:21 and Mes sino two minutes later.
 The bandits stood erect as the nooses were adjusted. They de- clared they had no statement to make. Prior to their entry into the death chamber they reiterated dec-' 1arations of innocence. Among the POO witnesses to the execution was the father of the slain policeman.
 The Trust company, in the shop ping district, was robbed while d machine gun sprayed walls and ceil ing, terrorizing employees.
 Repulsed by tear gas. the fleeing sextet poured shotgun slugs into Happy" Smith, attracted by the up- roar. Dying, he shot away the wind shied of his assailants' car. Ii swerved into a traffic semaphorc tearing out a door.
 The lock number was a clue which led to the arrest of the trio hanged thiSmorning.
 Four Bystanders Hit
 The bandits bullets struck four bystanders. Another died of heart failure. Darrell Capshaw, traffic patrolman, was among the wounded. Maurice Nagle. who rented his car to the bandits, and Tony Bonel- To. confessed member of the gang, are serving life terms in the missouri pcnitentiary.
 Bonello's young wife was slain i'll New York after his confession, be- cause, police were told, she "knew too much.'
 Sam Stein, sought by police as the actual slayer of Happy" Smith and a mysterious figure known only as The Cowboy" are at large.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
MAN IN HOSPITAL CARLSON

White Plains, N. Y, July 24 (P)- A man who said he was Philip Mur- phy Of New London. Conn, when he entered the White Plains hospi- tai with a scalp wound and possible skull fracture on Wednesday was identified today as their son by Mir. and Mrs. F. J. Carlson of Crock CT street, New London.
 Neither hospital nor police had any record of the accident in which Carlson was injured, although po- lice were still investigating today. There was no official explanation why Carlson had given an assumed name.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
FOUR STUDENTS ARRESTED

Bucharest, July 25 --PoIlce today arrested four students charged with connection with the recent shooting of State Secretary Dr, Constantin Angelescu in the office of the inter-
 
 for ministry
 The police said they found in the students possession the names of sev- eral members of the government who were listed for assassinatlon.s A young student invaded Angel escu's office, fired five shots into his body and fled He was arrested later. Angelescu's condition today was said to be not dangerous.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
Thea Rasche Injured
 In German Air Accident

Berlin, July 25 Pt-Thea Rasche, Germany's flying fraulein, was in jured today when her plane crashed en route from Templehof to Warne- muende. The plane fell from a height of 120 feet and was wrecked.
 The aviatrix had just taken off when something went wrong with her plane.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
PLAN NIGHT FOOTBALL

New York, July 25 l(UP)-Man- haitian college today announced the scheduling of a, night football game to be played at the Polo Grounds. on Triday Oct. 10. The game will be the first night college game to be played in the metropolitan dis trict.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
RuRNED TO DEATH

New Haven, July 25.-Mrs. Mary Morse burned to death, two other women had a narrow escape from 8. similar fate and one fireman was overcome in fire that swept two three-story frame houses on Grand avenue yesterday afternoon. Fire men fought for an hour to get con- trol of the blaze.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25

Observers on the Templehof field
 said the plane probably went into a sudden gust of wind which threw t
 off balance while it was rising. Frau lein Rasches injuries were said to
 be slight.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25

Washington was not a member of the Continental Congress when the Declaration of Independence was adopted and consequently he neither voted for it nor signed 1t.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25

Borelli, in 1870, showed that the breast muscles were not strong enough for him to stay aloft in flight by Tapping wings on his arms.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
ARCHER HARBOR MASTER

Hartford. July 25.-tP>-August G. Archer has been appointed har- bor master at Norwalk for three years from July 22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
CHARLES N. PEPPER, 70,
EXPIRES IN HOSPITAL
Noted Writer WAS for Is Years
Director Of Chile-American
Association.
Hy the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, November 5.-Charles
Melville Pepper, 20, writer and for Is
years director of the Chile-American
Association, died yesterday in New York
Hospital.
A war correspondent in Cuba in 1898
and delegate to the second Pan-Amer-
lean Congress, at Mexico City in 1901.
Mr.. Pepper was a student and writer
on Latin American affairs.
In 1917 he conceived the idea of the
Chile American Association and interest
ed group of American business con-
Germs with large holdings in Chile. The
organization makes surveys of business
conditions both in the United States
for Chile and in Chile for the United
States. It also has established scholar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05

ships here for Chilean students and
does much work Of an educational ma
tl1re, all designed to further amicable
relations between the two countries.
MI Pepper was born. In Morrow
County, Ohio. He was at one time
Washington correspondent for the Chi
cago Tribune and later held similar
post on the New York Herald.
Surviving are q daughter, Mrs. A.
Kenny c.. Palmer of New York City,
and q brother. Samuel A. Pepper Of
Seattle, Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
IDENTITY is MIXED,
WOMEN EMBARRASSED
Mrs. Fisher, Not Mrs. Skinner, Is
Mysterious Passenger on
Bucharest Plane.

BY the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST. Rumania, November S.
Mistaken identity proved embarrass-
ing yesterday in two instances.
First. Mrs: Adriarne Fisher, wife ST
the American charge d'affaires at
Athens, mistook an Athens Bucharest
plane for one making trial flight.
She learend her mistake when the
plane was set down at Bucharest.
Airport oficials here mistook Mrs.
Fisher for Mrs. Robert p. Skinner, wife
Of the United States Minister to Greece,
and so reported 1t was Mrs. Skinner
who had been the involuntary passen-
ger.
As she arrived without the necessary
travel papers, Mrs. Fishers identity
was certified by. Charles B. Wilson,
United States Minister to Rumania,
whose guest she was last evening.
Thursday Mrs. Fisher will ny to Bel
grade, where her travel papers will
await her. She then will leave by train
for Athens.
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
Living Cost Drops.

CArBERRA "a The commonweaith
statistician has figured out tnAt Ire
cost OF living IN Australia dropped =
per cent between january and August
this year and u now only Is per cent
higher than IN 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
FLYER REFUSES CURB
Fiery spaniard Continues to Write
From JAN Cell.

MADRID. November S R1.--Kfaj.
Ramon Franco, the fiery Spanish
aviator now spending two months In
prison for recent articles criticizing
Spanish aeronautics. published another
article In the newspaper Heraldo yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05

The unsold stocks Of coal and coke on
hand at the pitheads OF the Ruir coal
syndicate mines have now reached q
combined total of e,8O0,O 900 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05

day and thus laid himself liable 10
further imprisonment.
Spanish military men are forbidden
to write on anything not Of purely
technical nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05

italy s standardizins trade practices
and production
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05

The Council of Jewish Women will
give bridge party in the Jewish Com
munity Center tonight at o'clock. The
proceeds viii be used for the support of
the religious schools which are MAIN
tanned by the council. Each table will
have a prize and refreshments will be
served. The chairman of the council
Is Mrs. Bertha Levinson and Miss
Dorothy Abramson superintendent of
the combined district schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05

Miss Hope Buxton Of Abbot Village.
Me-, is at the Dodge Hotel for short
stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05

Cotton spinning and weaving Is In
creasing in Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05

MIR. Henry T. wingate of Parksley,
Va. has arrived in Washington for q
short stay and is stopping at the Po-
tomac Park Apartments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05

MRS. Morgan Armstrong. chairman Of
the drama group of the d. G. League
Of American Pen Women, has arranged
q program OF wide interest to play
wrights for Friday evening. at 8 o'clock,
IN the studio, in Stoneleigh Court.
Mrs. Horace Torbert, author Of "Vergf,"
q festival play. being given throughout
the country for the celebration Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05

Warrington are being made by Mr..
Randolph Hartley, who will be ct the
Hamilton Hotel until tomorrow.
The Maclkin Club met Monday eve
ming In Meridian Mansians, at 24O0
Sixteenth street northwest. The presi-
dent. Miss Dorothy Crosby, presided.
Rev. L. J Kilkenney, moderator of the
club, was also present Two new MEM
bers were welcomed. The following
members were charged with various ac-
tivities Of the club for the coming Win
ter: Miss Hazel Conaghan, Mrs. Mabel
Rosenberg, Mrs. Agnes Phelps. Miss
Grace Sprucebank, Miss Frances Gar
rettson. Miss Bess Corcoran and Miss
Theresa Harrigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05

Invitations have been issued for the
opening of the Fairfax Hunt Club which
will meet at 10 O'Clock Saturday morn
ing at the club house, Sunset Hills. Mr..
A. Smith Bowman is M. F. H., and a
breakfast In the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bowman will follow the hunt from
IA 4 O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05

Mrs. isowry NJ Coe entertained at the
Kenwood Club at luncheon and bridge
today II honor of Mrs. Dale Fisher,
who is the guest Of her mother, Mrs.
John Major, on Stanford street. The
other guests we're Mrs. Bolitha Laws,
Mrs. Paul Cromelin, Mrs. Ross Snyder,
Mrs J. NJ Ramsay, Mrs. Louise Hum
pheries and Mrs. Allan H. Periey.