davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-17

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-17
Brownsville Club
and Social Activities
Mission Society


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05

az: Weir, 10: Russell, -; Earhart.
"a; Ellicott, 6; Token, Jesse, 23: Rust,
8: Boatwright, IL; Herring, 20; Ker-
lin, 20; Partlow. %: Weir. 10; Russell
SO; Earhart. 20; Ellicott, is.
Dumfries District.
Dumfries district - Dumfries- State
Senate: Jesse, As; Rust. 10. House Of
Delegates: Boatwright, so: Herring. g.
Sheriff: Kerlin, 70; Partlow, 20. Com
missioner Of revenue: Weir. IS; Russell,
Ill. Supervisor: e. G. W. Keys, III;
Jacob w. Merchant, 8. Joplin-Jesse
rs: Rust 8; Boatwright. 10; Herring. a.;
Kerlin, %: Partlow, e. Weir, 10; Rus
sell, "a; Keys. 4; Merchant, 80. Poto-
mac (Quantico) IS; Rust, %;
Boatwright, 10: Herring. 48; Kerlin, IS
Partlow "a: Weir. 81; Russell, 80; Keys,
SIS; Merchant, 158.
Occoquan district - Hoadly - State
Senate: Jesse, %: Rust. Al. House OF
Delegates: Boatwright. ID; Herring, AZ
Sheriff: Kerlin, 80. Partl1w, 49, Com
missioner Of revenue: Weir, IL; Russell
49. Occoquan-Jesse. 30: Rust, 80;
Boatwright, 40: Herring. 1870; Kerlin
14l; Partlow, 20; Weir, II; Russell, 80
Supervisor: J. Lindsay Dawson, 11s; r
B. Morgan, 1l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
VOTE SETSRECORD
IN PRINCE WILLIAM
Rust Scores Surprise by Vic
tory in County Over Jesse
for State Senate.
special Dispatch to The star. ;.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, August 5.-The
Democratic. primary yesterday brought
to q close one Of the liveliest elections
held In Prince william County In many
years, and which was responsible for
bringing out the largest number Of
voters ever to 60 to the polls In
primary.
The greatest interest conferred around
nominations for the board Of super
visors from the six magisterial districts
with proponents Of tax reduction en-
kdeavoring to replace the incumbents,
all Of whom were standing for re-elec-
ton, and four Of whom were on rec
ord as voting to uphold the county
budget. following heated hearing OF
citizens.
G. C. Lynn Wins.
In the Manassas district G. G. Lynn,
who was appointed to the board by
Judge Walter T. Mccarthy to I'LL out
the uriexpired term Of the late James
| r. Larkin, found himself In q strenu-
Gus fight with Martin d. Lynch. Lynn
polled 443 votes to Lynch's ITS. d. E.
Earhart, member from the Brentsville
| district, q tax reduction member, was
unopposed. In the Gainesville district,
with . three-cornered fight between
Rolfe Robertson, incumbent, and c. B.
Roland, and L. ]. Pattle, Roland edged
out Robertson by o vote Of 134 to 1872,
while Pattie poled IS votes.
There will be no change in the su-
pervisor from the Coles district, as G.
r. Earhart, who voted for tax reduc-
ton last year, was reelected over
Walter H. E1licott by 1913 to 81. Jacob
w. Merchant, incumbent, was returned
q winner over T.. @. w. Keys by q vote
Of 1876 to ITO in the Dumfries district,
while j. Lindsay Dawson Of Occoquan,
chairman Of the board, wound up q
bitter fight when his district returned
him over z. B. Morgan with o vote
Of 118 to 113.
r. M. Weir In Victor.
Robert NJ Weir of Manassas, present
commissioner Of revenues, had rs his
opponent T. M. Russell Of Canova, and
while he fell behind his opponent in
the lower end Of the county, the vote
of the Manassas and BrentSvtlle dis
tricts gave him q good margin and the
final vote was: Weir, 1,219, and Rus
sell, 500. John p. Keriin Of Aden, pop
ular sheriff Of the county, who was OPP
posed by Wallace Il. Partlow, his dep
uty, came through with o majority Of
40 votes, polling 1882 to 772 for Part
low.
George w. Herring Of Woodbridge
and Arthur Sinclair Boatwright Of
Manassas sought the nomination for
the House Of Delegates from Prince
william and STAFFORD Counties, with
Herring polling 1919 In Prince william,
against .684 for Boatwright. The re-
turns from Stafford indicate that Her
ring is the choice there by good mar
gin.
! Jesse Vote ID Upset.
One OF the biggest upsets Of the cleo
ton was the result Of the vote for
Charles r. Jesse Of Clarendon and John
W. Rust Of Fairfax, candidates for the
State Senate from Alexandria, Airing
ton, Fairfax and Prince William Coun-
| ties, Prince william leaders conceding
the county to Jesse by large majority
With the votes counted it was found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05

wright 10: Herring. 20: Kerlin, 81;
Partlow, Is; Weir, ~: Russell, s.
Gainesville Dislrict.
Gainesville district: Catharpin-For
State Senate, Jesse. SO: Rust, 81: House
of Delegates, Boatwright, rs; Herring
81; Sheriff, Kerlin, Al; Partlow, IS;
commissioner of revenue. Weir, So
Russell, IS; Board of Supervisors. Rolfe
Robertson. 5; L. J. Pattie, 43: G. b
Roland, 2e; Waterfall, Jesse. g. Rust
Is: Boatwright, 19; Herring, 4: Ker-
lin, IA: Partlow. 9; Weir, 10; Russell
4; Robertson. IT: Pattie. 8; Roland
3; Haymarket. Jesse. So; Rust. 1872;
Boatwright, So; Herring. 1873; Kerlin
"a; Partlow. l06; Weir, 90; Russell
"a; Robertson, rs; Pattie. IL: Roland
95; Hickory Grove, Jesse, Is; Rust
So; Boatwright. 4; Herring. "a; Ker-
lin, 80: Partlow. IT; Weir, AS; Russell
4; Robertson, IS: Pattie, z: Roland.
Coles district: Independent Hill
State Senate, Jesse, IA; Rust, 81: House
Of Delegates, Boatwright, S.; Herring
SO; sheriff. Kerlin, "a: Partlow, 81;
commissioner of revenue, Weir, AZ;
Russell, 50; supervisor. C. r. Ear
hart, So: Walter H. Ellicott. Sc; Hor.
ton, Jesse, 81; Rust, 18; Boatwright
IL; Herring. "a; Kerlin, 10; Partlow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05

that bust polled 1889 votes to TAG for
Jesse, stepping out to q lead Of 500
votes.
The vote by magisterial districts fol-
lows:
Manassas district: Manassas-For
State Senate, Charles T. Jesse, 272;
John w. Rust, 1885, House of Delegates,
George w. Herring, 1856: Arthur S.
BoatWright, 267. Sheriff, John p.
Kerlin. Ala; Wallace Z. Partlow, 24o.
Commissioner Of revenues, Robert M.
Weir, 578; Thomas NJ. Russell, "a.
Supervisor, Charles C. Lynn, 400;
Martin D. Lynch, 247. Wellington
Jesse, 10: Rust, SO; Boatwright, 16;
Herring. 81: John p. Kerlin. 80: w. E.
Partlow, 81; r. M Weir, IS; Russell,
16; C. G. Lynn. %; NJ d. Lynch, DAT
Brentsville district: Aden-For State
Senate, Jesse, IA: Rust, 81. House of
Delegates. Boatwright, SO, Herring. 81.
Sheriff, Kerlin. 81; Psrtlow, SO. Com
missioner Of revenues, Weir, f. r. M.
Russell, 80. Brentsville- Of;
Rust, &c. Boatwright, 8; Herring. So;
Kerlin. Al; Partlow. 20; Weir, 81; Rus
sell, SO. Nokesville-Jesse, 80; Rust,
1872; Boatwright, II: Herring, II; Kerlin,
Ill; Partlow, So; Weir, "a; Russell, II.
Greenwich-Jesse, IA; Rnst, So; Boat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05

and other representatives were expected
to be present when the two-day session
opens.
The district includes the entire State
OF Virginia, with So clubs and ALSO
members.
Charles K. Brown. Staunton newspa-
per man. win preside over the sessions.
opening at am. tomorrow. Mr. Brown
was recently elected governor OF the
district at the district conference in
Europe. where he attended the conven-
ton Of Rotary International In Vienna.
The last executive conference of the
district was held in winchester July
of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05

This dairy is NOT owned by nor
connected in any way with any
combination of diaries, either in or
out of Washington. 1t is owned
and operated exclusively by Wash
ington people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
Burning Feet
Look out for
Dermastalsis
Dangerous Foot Ailment
Destroys Cells

Burning, aching feet-pierc-
ing, throbbing foot pains -
thick, hardened callouses T.
Beware these danger signs
of dermastalsiB. Check this
harmful spreading foot all
ment in time.
Derm as talsis actually
feeds on living cells. The
tough, fibrous, rock-like cal
lous grows steadily inward,
aahinnr dnan into fha Ainnr,aa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
ROTARIANS OPEN
VIRGINIA FARLEY
Charlottesville Will Be Host to
District Convention Of 50
Clubs.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, August S.
Rotary Clubs of the fifty-sixth dis
trict will hold their annual executive
conference here today and tomorrow.
More than $50 presidents. secretaries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05

At very early period the Egyptians
had developed q notation system which
enabled them to write numbers running
into the millions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05

With every step you take it presses ex-
eruciatingly against the bruised, unpro-
tected nerves and tissues. The singing,
unrelenting pain irritates and unnerves you
mars your face with early age lines.
Don't neglect this menace to your looks
and comfort End dermastalsis now--quick-
~, easily, pleasantly this simple home
treatment method.
At night, before retiring. soak the feet in
very hot water, for Is minutes. Then rub
In COOLENE, the new, ivory-white vanish
ing foot cream. Immediately you will feel
the callous begin to soften - COOLENE'S
healing, cooling oils and unguents pene-
trating deep into the sore, burning tissues
beneath. Instantly draws out fiery infiam-
nation - stops all irritation. Checks der
mastalsis by removing painful pressure
softens, and In short time, actually tends
10 deafyou fhe entire cdILous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05

groi0th.
Be sure to get CO0LENE
today. Your first application
brings amazing relief. For d
full day your feet will stay
wonderfully cool, springy,
untiring. C00LENE is
greaseless - will not stain
sheets or clothing.
At all good drug and de-
partment stores.
Nogales international., 1931-03-18
Assessment Work
On>CIain,s Still In
Force, Says Hayden

Annual assessment work Oh n11I1-
ing claims in Arizona and other
mining states viii not be suspended
for the years 1891 and 1882 as pro-
posed, according to- telegram re-
ceiyed from Sen. Carl Hayden
During the past several days a
number Of inquiries have been mace
concerning the bin introduced IN
congress by Senator Smoot Of Utah
to suspend. annual assessment work
for the two years. Senator Hayden
was asked about the bill and re-
piled with the following telegram:
Regarding telegram: Senator
Smcot of Utah introdGieed bills to
suspend assessment work On min
ing claims for 1881 and 1882 but
the secretary Of the irterior sub
.nnitted an adverse report aeld no ac-
ton was taken by congress
The 10th Arizona legislature ao-
opted joint resoultion addressed
to congress asking that the a5smoot
bills be enacted and the assessment
work suspended for the twG-year
rperiSd. This was forwarded to CON
.gress nearly g. month ago.
The failure of congress to S1ls-
mend the annual assessment T'ork
means, it is stated, that those hs.V-
ing mining claims must perform
the reqHired amount OF assessment
work for the tive years i21 order te
protect their claims.
Nogales international., 1931-03-18
Five Hundred Invitations Issued
For Dedication New Elks Building

Elk emblem is printed in purple
and the reading matter in black.
Dedication of the new building
promises to be the outstanding So
cial event in many years on the
border.
The Elks building, the most elab-
crate lodge structure in the state
was erected at a cost of $60,O00, in
cluding building, site, and furnish
ingS.
The entire lodge quarters VIII be
thrown open Saturday night for
the inspection of the numerous in
vited guests and members of the
Lodge and their families.
An all-night dance will he one
Of the big features of the occasion
Judge Charles E. Hardy Will de-
liver the dedicatory address
Nogales international., 1931-03-18

Lawrence H. Rupp of Allentown,
Pa, national grand exalted ruler
of the Benevolent Protective Order
of Elks, will be a visitor in Nogales
today.
Accompanied by two other grand
lodge officers and by a delegation
of Elks from Tucson, where MI.
Rupp arrived yesterday, and by a
number of Nogales ElkS who mo-
tored to Tucson last night, Mr..
Rupp will arrive here about noon
today. After inspecting the new
Elks Lodge building, Mr.. Rupp will
the guest of honor at a luncheon
to be given at 1890 o'clock today
noon at the Cavern Cafe in Nogales,
Sonora, by local Elks. Plates will be
laid for 125 persons at the luncheon.
Following the luncheon Mr.. Rupp
will return to Tucson to board an
airplane at $3.50 o'clock this after
noon for Phoenix, where he will be
the gueset of honor at banquet
tonight. From Phoenix Mr.. Rupp
will go to Flagstaff where he will
be entertained tomorrow night.
Accompanying Mr.. Rupp to No
gales and other Arizona points are
two other grand lodge officers, ano
accompanying him here from Tue
son will be Harry r. Renshaw, E
A.. VESSEL, G.. c. Cheshire, anc
other members of the Nogales lodge
and by the following officers anc
members of the Tucson lodge:
Herbert F. Brown, exalted ruler
Charles Macdonald, exalted ruler
elect; Jacob GunSt, M. H. Stark
weather, Claude Smith, P. P. Correll
Wilford Sullinger, William Gibson
William r. Walsh, DR.. Jay G. Hicks
DR.. H. j. F. Potter, R. j. Birchett
Allen Stephens, Ray Howell, AM
others.
Prominent Attorney
Mr.. Rupp is one of the leadin
attorneys of the east. In the sprin
of last year he was offered by tn
Democratic party in Pennsylvani
unanimous nomination for COVER
Nogales international., 1931-03-18
U. S. Employees Get
Half Day Off On
Every Saturday

Nogale5 FEDERAL employees. except
ing tnoss of the post office depart
ment, were given aheir first half
holiday Saturday urh&ler the ZONES
Mccormack bill.
The haE-sstoliday f@e' postal esnl-
ployes, grasst,.d recently oy >Congssss
was in a separate measure, known
as the Kendall statute, and provided
that the law tssze effect Iuly i. The
Jones -McC cCornas9slz bill specified int
mediate action.
The Jones-MeCorlnack bill was
signed week ago Saturday by
President Hoover 1t provides that
every emplcye be required to work
oss1y four hours each Saturday, or
if that would interfere with the
ser,ice a decrease in the hours each
day is to be effected.
Nogales international., 1931-03-18
Local Baseball
Team To Arrive
Here Tomorrow

Fourteen players, signed up as
members of the Nogales team in the
Arizona State Baseball League, will
arrive in Nogales tomorrow noon
from Los Angeles, accompanied by
AL Whipple, who went to California
ten days ago to seek material for
the Internationals.
A total of $3.50 was telegraphed
Whipple at Los Angeles on Monday
by E A. VESSEL, treasurer of the
NogaleS Baseball Association, to pay
the transportation of the players
to this city. Vessel received q tele-
gram yesterday from Whipple ad-
vising that the team will reach here
Thursday.
Among players signed up by
Whipple is Dick Cox, formerly with
the Brooklyn National league club.
He has been named manager of the
InternationalS and will play an out
field position.
Whipple has also signed Gabby
Sanchez, catcher; Mike GonZal-
ez and Sally and Pete Castorena,
infielders; and Ernie Haas, form
erly with the Bisbee Bees, and Bill
Norton, a rookie, as outfielders.
The pitching staff will include
Lefty Carizona, Bart Smith and
Speed Pena, righthanders, and one
or two others.
Practice will start tomorrow and
several exhibition games are to be
played next week.
The league season opens on April
7. .., ~
Nogales international., 1931-03-18
Mem, School To Be
Dedicated In May

Formal delegation of the new
Calabasas-T -Tpbasc district school, be-
ing erected by Contractors Lsown &5
Burton at the .1A-AIile Post on the
. ueson roaG, will be held about the
second week in NA&ay
Although the building will be
completed very shortly, the dedica-
tion will take place at the time
the rural schools Of the west end
CT the county hold their annual
spring graduating exercises for
eighth grade students.
The s,ural schools of 1he east end
of the eunty will nold their grad
uating exercises, as usual, at Pata-
gonia.
Plans fo1 the graduating exercises
wene made at a meeting cf about
20 rural teachers held Saturday in
the office OF Mrs. John w. Lari-
more, county school superintendent.
Nogales international., 1931-03-18
Members River
Commission On
Trip To Mexico

Three members of the Arizona
Colorado River Commission arrived
here Sunday night from Phoenix
enroute to spend ten-day vaca-
tion. at thegE. B. Ward ranch near
HermoSillo.
They were Mr. Ward, Chairman; !;
and Senator "A. H.EFavour of YiaVa-
pal county yasnd John Mason Ross.
They were accompanied as far
as Nogales by State Senator G. G.
CrenshaW who was returning nome
from Phoel1K where ne had been
in attendance at the tenth session
of the Arizona legislature, Whach
adjourned late Saturday night.
Nogales international., 1931-03-18
Miss Abbott Weds
Ralph G. Moery

A romance which had it's be-
ginning in the First National Bank,
where both are employed, culmin-
ated in the marriage Saturday af-
ternoon at 4:30 o'clock of Miss Ruth
Abbott and Ralph G. Moery, two of
the best known young people of
Nogales.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Lindsay Patton Of the Episco-
pal church at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry A. Wilson in Jund
Heights. Mrs. Weldon Stromberg
(Jane Laney) was matron of honor
and Mr.. Wilson, best man. The
bride was married in brown suit,
Redingote style
Just the immediate family and
several intimate friends of the
couple were present. Following the
ceremony a wedding dinner was
served at 6 o'clock at the Wilson
home after which the couple left
for Tucson, returning here Sunday
night and now stopping at the Ho-
tel Bowman for several weeks.
Mrs. Moery, one of the most
charming girls of this city, is the
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Abbott. She was born in No.
gales and educated in the Nogales
schools and the University of Ari-
zona at Tucson. She has been con-
nected with the First National
Bank the last two years.
Mr. Moery, verey prominent and
popular young business man, came
here two years ago from Tucson
where he attended the state uni
versity. He is teller at the First
National. His mother and sister live
IN Tucson, the latter being a teacher
n the English department of the
Tucson High School.
Nogales international., 1931-03-18
Worlds Richest
Race Sunday AT
Aqua Caliente

Aqua CALIENTE, Baja Canfor-
MIA, Mexico, March 1.-THE second
running renewal of the 'wOrld's
richest race, the $4,000 Aqua
Caliente Handicap, Sunday Gfarch
22nd, will once again, as last sea-
son, be the occasion of a great
fiesta day, according to am an
nouncement by James N. Crofton,
President of fthe Aqua GI,liente
Jockey Club. The fourteen race
card, with the Sport of Kings
holding the stage both morning and
afternoon that proved such a hit
with the fang last season, is to
be repeated The sport viii start
in the morning with the first bugle
call at ten-th1rty. Four events Will
be run off. This will take until
noon time. Then there will be an
intermission, until one-fifteerl, when
a program of17ten races will be in
order. The 7ig handicap VIII pro-
badly be the seventh event con the
afternoon card.
Extensive arrangements are in
the making by the Santa Fe and
Arizona and Naan Diego Railroads
and the various bus and airplane
lines that ply their trade along
the Coast, from here to Ss1g- Fran
cisco, to run many "Specis0" and
also greatly l1nrease their regular
schedules. Tire tremendous de-
mands for l1oBel accommcEa ations
both here and in San Diego and
Coronado has axted as ~Glanger
signal to the executives OF these
transportation companies.
President Cro1ton, cooperating
with the Tijuana authorities and
the United States migration and
customs officials 1et the bogtnar, is
working out elaborate plans tD IA
cilitate rapid trandiing of the crowds
that will motor fr0m all pohSs OF
! the compass to- the crack TneraeW
! "'cut off road FROM number one
smate that joins TheeMsain road Ghly
5as mile from the course is being
given srnoothing-mlt treatment
/ This is like wise t.4e Of the rtSad
t'fDm Tijuana to Number two gate.
! AHollowing the impressive woT$s =
,oqs. between the races on -Marrsl
1867, OF Ervast a11d ESsuE Beau, thG'
hatE1icap nominees kept up the good
wor& in the next. The Derby win
ner, Jim Cropton'S Up, reeled off
a mile and furlOng in 1854 3-5:
Challenger End went the same dis
tance an 1:54 flat; PlMeixy Play did
it in -tg54 2-5; Lady Broadcast was
sent tie same distance, fighting
against she bit in 1-c5S and ALEX
;ander .Fsatages hung mp ,1:55 ,3-5.
Shasta Broom was sent only saVen
durlongs, which was accomplished
iD 130 3-5.
Nogales international., 1931-03-18
Two Automobiles
Stolen In NogaIes

Two AUTOMOBILES were EtOlen in
NogaleS, Arizona, Saturday and
Sunday nights.
One Of the cars, Buick coupe,
belonging ito DR.. Patterson of Tue
son, was taken Saturday night and
found later lying upside Down in
an arroyo near Nnga1es, Sonora.
The other, a ChrySler coupe, pro-
perty Of Caylen Gray, porter at the
Hotel Evans, was stolen Sunday
night from its parking space in
the rear of the hotel It, too, was
recovered across the line, but three
brand, new tires we're missing.
Nogales international., 1931-03-18
Will Accompany
Eslks Chief Here

G. c. Cheshire, exalted ruler,
Harry r. Renshaw, trustee, and E.
A. VESSEL, treasurer, of the NogaIes
Lodge of Elks, have gone to Tue
son to accompany here this morn
ing, Grand Exalted Ruler Lawrence
H. Rupp, who arrived in Tucson
yesterday from his home in Allen
town, Pa.
Mr.. Rupp today will inspect the
new Elks building here and will
ne the guest of honor at an Elks
luncheon today noon at the Cavern
Cafe.
Nogales international., 1931-03-18

The second jail break within a
PERIOD of ten years at the Santa
Cruz County Jail occurred at $3.50
o'clock Sunday morning when foIr
prisoners made their getaway.
The four gaining their freedom
were Adam King, James Doyle, j..
L. Collins and Alberto EScaiante.
In the case of Collins it was a
transfer of jails" for he was quick
ly re-captured and was placed IN
the municipal Jail Of Nogales, Son
ora, just a few hours after he had
escaped from the Nogales, Arizona,
prison.
King, Doyle, Collins and Escafante