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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-24
Local Man Makes
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Sunday

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Society Calendsr


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BULLETIN

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-24

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-24


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The border vidette., 1931-01-03
NoGALEs GIRL BRIDE OF KEN
NElH COLE OF LOS ANGELES

A romance which had its be
ginning while the young couple
attended the University of Ari
zona eliminated ia the wedding
at $50 o'clock Saturday even
ing of Miss Grace Mitchell of
Nogales and Kenneth Cole of
Los Angeles.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Father Duval at the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Mitchell, 104
Sierra. avenue, ia, the presence
of members of the family and a
few friends.
Following the wedding refresh
ments were served after which
the young couple left for Los
Angeles where they will spend
their honeymoon. They will
make their home in Nogales.
The bride is a graduate of the
Nogales high school and has liv.
ed in this county since she was
three years old. She is one of
Nogales' most charming and
most beautiful girls. s.-Interna.
tiOnal.
The border vidette., 1931-01-03
PIONEER WOMAN LAID TO REST

Mrs. Guadalupe Ramirez. who
died Monday morning after q
brief illness, was buried Tuesday
afternoon in the Rosario GENE
terry 10 Nogales, Sonora. Mrs
Ramirez was 86 years old aud
was q pioneer citizen Of Nogales.
Deceased is survived by her
sister, Mrs. Jesus Brockman of
Tucson, Arizona, her daughters
Mrs. Amalia Mimiaga. Miss An
ita Rlmirez, Mrs. Tressa Buste
mantle, all of this city, Mrs. Lola
Bartning of LBS Angeles; Mrs.
Alberto Mascarenas of Mexico
City. aud two sons, Cirilo and
Eduardo Ramirez of Nogales.
The funeral was attended
by many people of both sides of
the border. Her daughter, Mrs:
Eioisa Mascarenas, arrived here
Tuesday morning from Mexico
City.
The border vidette., 1931-01-03
MARSH FURNiTuE STORE DE-
STROYED BY FIRE
tuesdays Ioternational)

In the most spectacular blaze
since that at the j. F. Johnson
garage in the summer of 1925.
the George B. Marsh, Inc., furn
iture store, largest establish
ment of its kind in Nogales, 10.
Gated at PSI Grand avenue, and
owned by J. B. Robinson and
Jake Rochlin, was completely
destroyed shortly after 9'15
o'clock last night.
The loss, estimated at $780,
900, is understood to be almost
entirely covered by insurance.
The store carried at stock worth
approximately $4,000, and the
building, also ownedby Messrs.
Robinson and Rochlin, was
worth about $18, ,0OO Oaly the
walls and q part of the roof we're
left standing.
Attorney Bonsal Noon disco
vered the FIRE and turned in the
first alarm. He was enroute
home from the first show at the
Nopales Theater and saw smoke
,pouring from the two upper
windows next to Roy & Tit
comb, Inc.. lumber yard. A
few minutes later the place was
The border vidette., 1931-01-03

Senator Andrew Bettwy has
returned from business trip to
Phoenix.
Miss Carmen O'Neill's picture
appears in the current Geogra
phical magazine. She was a
mem Der of the Fred Simpich
party that toured the Andes re
Gently. Carmen is a daughter
of r. L. O'Neill of Nogales.
Ten employees of the local j.
G.. Penney Company Store par
ticipated in the Annual Christ
mas Bonus Fund totaling more
than q half million dollars given
by the company for the year
1880, according to Robert Burns.
local manager. Maximum bonus
for length of service went to
Mrs. Margarita Gardner. The
woman employee receiving the
largest bonus for sales volume
was Miss Lola Ynigo. Other
participants in bonus checks
we're: Mrs Janet Griffith, Miss
Anselma Abascal, Miss Flora
Delgado, Miss D. Goyeneche,
Miss Luisa Macon, Miss Isabel
Abascal, Miss Norah O'Donnell
and Mrs. Natalia Bennett.
The border vidette., 1931-01-03
q raging furnace and q general
alarm was sounded. the NOQales,

q raging furnace and q general
alarm was sounded, the Nogales,
Arizona. fire department being
quickly joined by the fire fight
ers from NoRales. Sonora. and
Camp Stephen D. Little. Seven
teen lines of hose played on the
blaze for more than an hour.
Heavy walls between the fur
niture store and the Roy & Tit
comb lumber yard and the Ari.
zona Packing Company we're
largely responsible for the fire
not spreading to those places.
Only slight damage, by water,
was done to the lumber yard
and packing company.
Origin of the fire is unknown.
In is believed to have started on
the second floor near the front.
AT the time the fire was dis.
covered the owners of the estab
lishment we're busily engaged 10
taking an inventory at their hard
ware store. 1913 Grand avenue.
The confAgration was the
most disastrous one since the
La Barata blaze on July z.
The border vidette., 1931-01-03
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the
Stockholders of The First Ma
tional Bank Of Nogales will be
held at the banking rooms in
Nogales, Arizona. on Tuesday,
the 18th day of January, 1881.
at 800 o'clock P. M. for the
election of Directors and any
other business that may properly
come before this meeting.
OTTO 81. HEROLD,
1918 st President.
The border vidette., 1931-01-03
MEx,CO'S REAL DEFENSE

The Mexican chamber of de
puties has taken under consider
alton a bill to abolish the Mex
ican navy in its entirely. 1t is
urged in behalf of this bill, that
Mexica's navy is BOTH useless
and pensiVe-it costs around
81 100000 q year-and that the
moneyscould be much better EN-
ployed in some other way.
At first glance one would say
that this is q move toward dis
armament. But it, is hardly
that. Mexico occupies an unu
sual position, as far as naval af'
fairs are concerned II she does
abolish her navy, she will be
moved by considerations that do
not apply universally. S
To begin with, the Mexican
navy is woefully small. Five
10Th century gun boats, each one
obsolete as far as modern war
fare is concerned, and squad
rons. 1t is almost impossible to
imagine a situation in which this
fleet could do Mexico any good.
It is not even strong enough to
make . respectable parade; Ger
tainly itcould not operate effect
lively in even the most diminu
tive kind of war.
There is one other considers
ton, however. of much greater
force. Mexican foreign policy
must inevitably be colored by
the existence of the United
States just across the northern
border. It is as certain as any
thing in the realm of information
al politics can be certain that
the United States would not per
NIT any nation to make war on
Mexico. AS far as the danger
of invasion goes, the United
States navy is Mexico's defense.
And with this great battle feet
lying ready for action, why
should Mexico bother to support
five obsolete gunboats?
Right here is point that
most critics of Americas role
as participant in the Monroe
doctrine usually fail to consider.
Granted that this country :. has
occasionally acted in q high
handed manner toward certain
Latin American republics, Il
nevertheless remains a fact that
the United States does extend
q very real protection towards
the republics to the south. A
nation like Mexico is perfectly
secure from European aggres
sion because of the guardian
ship of the United States.
So Mexico considers abolish
ing it's navy--with good reason
AS far as world disarmament i:
concerned, this will mean no
thing. But it will be,a saving
for Mexico-and a good oojec
lesson concerning the value o
the Monroe doctrine, as WE'LL
| Nogales Herald.
The border vidette., 1931-01-03

Bert Clingan, member of the
Arizona Iadustril Commission,
was here Tuesday taking testi.
mony in the injury insurance
case of r. S. Larcum vs.. the Fox
West Coast theaterS.
The border vidette., 1931-01-03
STATE OF ARIZONA, [ 90
lountv Of Santa Cruz.

STATE OF ARIZONA, s.
County Of Santa Cruz,
This instrument was acknowledged
before me this 22d day Of November.
1880, by Victor Wager, G. c. Cren-
shaw and S. C.Jung, who stared to mo
that they executed the same for the
purposes and consideration therein ex.
pressed.
DUANE BIRD,
(Seal) Notary Public.
My commission expires Dec. B, 1882.
The Washington times., 1931-02-07
CRIFFMEN SEASONING FUTURE MATERIAL IN CHATTANOOGA
Coach Bergman Calls Catholic T. Football Can didates Mar
Today's
Sportorial
BY KIRK MILLER

Opinions drifting in with re.
gard to the snail baseball
which has displaced the rabbit
ball seem to indicate the pitch
erS welcome the change.
Babe" Ruth, the only slug
ger who has gone on record,
says he doesn't care what kind
of a ball they adopt, he'll hit
it his share of times and that
in many instances it will stay
hit.
Walter johnson, who has
been a pitcher of parts in his
time, believes the ball to be
used in the American League -
the one with raised stitches but
the same type of thin horse
hide covering-will give the
tWirlers control they have
been craving.
1t follows then that the more
control the pitchers nave the
less effective will be the bat
ting, so those pitchers who
have expressed themselves as
liking the change seem to have
reason for their relation.
Bob Grove, he who set the
st. Louis Cardinals on heir
ears last fall and ne who
caused his brother American
League players-excepting here
in WaShington-no little dis
comfiture during the season of
1880, believes he will set new
Strike-out record with the
raiSed-StitcheS ball.
The Washington times., 1931-02-07
Will Set Record
Saws Sir Robert.

Says Sir Robert:
''I'll set a new StrikeOut rec
ord with it. In the first place,
will be able to get a better
grip on the high seams. If you
will look at my fingers you can
see that they are shorter than
most pitchers. This has always
meant that 1 had to grip the
ball very tight to control it.
With flat seams it was difficult
to hold. Now it will be easy,
and you watch-I'll make that
ball do tricks"
And George EarnShaW is
equally as positive of the benefit
the 'seamy" ball will be to the
pitchers, admitting he is look
ing forward to a great season
with it.
From Little Rock, Ark, Earn
shaw has sent words to his
friends in the East that he is
sure he can burn the new ball
across the plate with as much
speed as ever and probably more
accuracy.
mot only for myself, but for
the other pitchers, as well, can
see only benefits in the changed
ball adopted in our league" says
Earnshaw. He continued: "The
batters will have to look to their
laurelS, however"
And as to the batters looking
to their laurelS, the remarks Of
Mickey Cochrane, who is spend
ing the winter extracting nickels
and dimes from basketball fans
of Pennsylvania, are significant.
The Washington times., 1931-02-07
Cochrane Confident
Cochrane says

Cochrane says:
81 do not care if they make it
like a bean bag, I'll be able to
sock it into kingdom come.
"But, seriously" he continues,
"it should be a great help to our
pitching staff. Take fellows
like Mahaffey, Grove and Wal
berg, pitchers who have all kinds
of steam. They will get a grip
on the ball and make it revOlve
so fast that it will hop at least
two inches. 1t will be a big help
to Walberg'S control, too, and
what he will do with that curve
will be poison to the hitterS. l
shouldn't be a bit surprised if
he was able to wrap it around
the hitterS' neckS.
"And I do not believe it will
affect our long distance hitterS.
They may miss a few home runs,
but fellows like Simmons and
FOxx always had plenty of power
to spare. Instead of SOcking the
apple out of the ball park they
will have to be content with
parking it in the upper deck Of
the left field stands. The boys
it will hurt are the pinch-hit-
terS who depended on the liveli-
ness of the ball to shoot it
through the infield."
The Washington times., 1931-02-07
SHARKEY-PR|MO
BOUT FORMS

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.---When a
man just stands around on his
teet, they usually examine him
for hook-worm, but with Primo
Camera its different. 1t appeared
today that gentleman was about
ready to flatten out himself into
another quarter of a million dol
lars or thereabouts.
The big body and scle gent
has never displayed his diversified
peGals against better than 8 class
IA performer, and the last time
he fought in America a class A
Boston Irish boxer managed to
exc out a decision over HIM. but
the man who sweeps out Ma olson
Square Garden had 1t tnis morn
irg that Camera is to be publicly
unveiled at a price IN New York
The Washington times., 1931-02-07
c. j. PASSERS
SCARESTAR
MD.F|VE

Spring football practice at
Catholic University will start
March /, it was announced to-
day by Head Coach Dutch"
Bergman. Bergman plans to
keep the gridmen on the field for
eight or 10 weeks as he wants
his freshmen to get themselves
thoroughly acquainted to his
style.
Last fall. Bergman's first at
Catholic University, he introduced
a combination of the Notre Dame
and Minnesota systems. but may
use the Rockne methods next fall.
Bergman has learned that
coach can use two systems eff
fectively.
Four Open Football Dates
Something greater than getting
his candidates out for spring
practice is worrying Bergman at
the present moment. He is try
ing to fill four open 1881 football
dates, the cancellation of the
American U. game on November
IA adding to his problem.
HeadIining the college attrac-
tions here tonight will be the
Maryland-V. M. I. boxing bouts
in the Ritchie gym at College
Park, Md, at 8 o'clock. The
lineup of bouts follow:
The Washington times., 1931-02-07

also had me going in the second
round.
Il thought 1 had him at the
end of the seventh when / clip
ned him on the chin with a
left hook, but he rallied courage
ousIy. Max is the greatest
prospect 1 ever saw. In another
year he should be the equal of
any heavyweight in the game.
He's a hard puncher, a clean,
game fighter and a ikeable
fellow"
Tommy Too Smart
Baer, who made the mistake
of burning himself out in the
early round. of a previous fight
here with Ernie Schaaf, said he
had been saving his strength last
night for a late rally. but ad
mitted he had not stepped on
the gas soon enough
Ancil Hoffman, the Califor
mans manager, admitted that
Loughran was too smart for Baer
but declared the bout had pro
vided good experience for Max
The Washington times., 1931-02-07
SOCCER TEAMS
IN EXHIBITION

The Rosedale soccerites will op-
pose the strong Patterson Club
of Baltimore tomorrow afternoon
at 2:3O o'clock on the Silver
Spring field. Leo Leckey will
referee. Patterson won the Balti-
more League championship last
year and was runner-up in this
years competition.
The Marlboro, Md. eleven trav-
els to Baltimore to meet the
Band Boys of that city in a first
round match of the annual Ro-
land Cup series. The game will
take place at Clifton Park at
2:30 o'clock.
Officials of the Washington
and Southeastern District Soc
Ger Association announce that
the international series, which
was to have begun tomorrow, has
been delayed week.
The Washington times., 1931-02-07
F A 8 7 FOEMEN
FOR EAGLES

Skinker Eagle baSketballers
have been assigned to difficult
tasks within the next several
days.
Tomorrow at Silver Spring
Armory, 3 o'clock, those pictures
que House of Davids, all be-
whiskered, are to furnish the
opposition.
A whirlwind preliminary finds
Stewart Brothers meeting Union
Printers an hour earlier.
Next Wednesday night at the
Armory an all professional
basketball team, made up of
baseball celebrities. are to stack
up against the District cham
pions.
Mule Haas and Mickey Coch-
rane Of the Philadelphia
Athletics, will be featured.
The Washington times., 1931-02-07
Last Nights Fights

At Erie, Pa.-Wesley Ramey,
Grand Rapids (MichD junior
lightweight, and Maxey Strubb,
Erie, drew 10).
At Baltimore, Md.-Sailor Nc
Kenna, Washington, D. c., light
weight, outpointed Charley Conner
of France, in eight rounds.
At Lewiston, Me.-Paul Junior
junior lightweight, defeated Tony
Mandell, Worcester, Mass. 90.
At Cedar Rapids. Iowa-Billy
Petrolle. Fargo IN. d. eight
weight, knocked out Jackie Moore
Chicago Cd.
At Portsmouth, Va. G k
Welsh, Philadelphia, defeated
Sailor Everham, All-Navy feather
weight champion t8).
At New York-Tommy Lough'
ran, Philadelphia heavyweight, de,
feated Max Baer. California
lO): Paul Swiderski, Syracuse
heavyweight, defeated Ralph Fl
Cucello, Brooklyn, NlO), OIduley
Poreda, Jersey City heavyweight,
scored technical knockout Oover
Walter Cobb, Baltimore, 90
Eddie Cerda, OSsining, N. Y,
lightweight, defeated FRANKIE
Carlton, Jersey City.
At Boston-King LeVlnsky, Chi
cago heavyweight, knocked out
Jack Gagnon, Boston, 80.
At Chicago-Cary Leach, Gary,
Ind, middleweight. knocked out
Norman Brown, indianapolis,
CD
The Washington times., 1931-02-07
G. j. TRACKNEN
THREATEN
Photo by Jordan

Among the college and unlver-
sity teams which will have trong
entries in the third annual West
Virginia indoor games, to be held
at Morgantown February IA, will
be Georgetown University.
The Hoyas' veteran coach, John
O'Reilly, will again have his crack
sprint relay team which set up a
new Field house record last year,
entered against a strong field, IN
cluding Penn State, Pitt, Wash
ington and Jefferson, West Vir-
ginia and others.
GeOrgetOwn's individual en-
tries will include Al Kelly, star
sophomore sprinter; Bernard
BonniweII, high jumper, and
Jack Slezak, shOtputter and
weight man.
Kelly and Gordon Fraser, West
Virginia's ace dash man, put on a
series of thrilling sprint duals in
the freshman events of the second
annual indoor games last winter,
and Kelly pushed Fraser into
tieing the Mountaineer Field
house 70-yard dash record.
Both Kelly and Fraser, as we'll
as several other sprint celebrities
from the East and Middle West,
will meet again on the Valentine
day program here.
Boutwell,, son of Judge BOnni-
well, of Philadelphia, and one of
Pennsylvania best nOwn
SpOrtsmen, is a consistent six
fOot-two-inch high jumper and
is expected to. be a strong con-
tender for a new Field house
jumping record when he COM
peteS in MOrgantOWn.
Slezak, who broke into the Scor,
ing in the indoor I. C. A. A. A. A.
meet at New York last winter in
the weights, is another of the
Georgetown stars and is a pre-
game favorite to win the shotput.
The Washington times., 1931-02-07
Waivers Are Asked
On Hockey Star

MONTREAL. Feb. 7.-WaiVers
had been asked today by the
Montreal club of the National
Hockey League for Lionel Co.
'nacher, one of the greatest Of
them all in his day.
Conacher was formerly man
ager of the New York Amerl-
cans. The Maroons also let it be
known that Dune Munro. the
manager, would resume the role
of active player.
The Washington times., 1931-02-07

Although the former lightheavy-
weight champion did not hit his
bigger opponent hard enough to
wipe the smile off his face, he
poked enough leather into the
Californian's face to win the
fight by a wide margin. Tommy
won six rounds and Baer three,
the other was even. The decision
was unanimous.
Many of the 10000 spectators
who had wagercd their spare shill-
ings that Max would put Lough-
ran to sleep, came close to collect
ing on two occasions. Baer gave
Tommy a violent pain in the
tum-tum in the second rourd
when he drove a series of right
hand smashes to the body, and
dazeC the Philadelphian in the
ninth canto when he clipped
Tommy on the chin with left
hook that was a honey.
LOughran Speaks
"That left that Max landed
on my chin in the ninth had
me a bit grOggy," LOughran
admitted after the fight. "He