davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-29
LINEN AND COTTON
IN Y PARADE

Mrs. Howard Cushing wears
novelty white cotton accessories.
bag. purse. belt, hat and parasol.
with her smart little French hand
made silk frocks in pastel hues.
Red and white linen pajamas,
striped like candy sticks, with a
red cotton mesh shirt, were a col
orful beauty spot or Bailey's Beach
over the weekend. Aerielle Frazer
wears a cute two-piece lacy mesh
frock. with crew neck, short sleeves
and flaring circular skirt. The skirt
tucks into this shirt which buttons
up the side with big black and
white buttons. She also wears half
sox of cotton lace
White Leads style Procession
The way Newport women get to-
gether In a matter Of putting white
over as the most popular costume
TO be had. worn. seen or admired,
is just surprising. for Newport. IL
was a real relief to see Mrs. T1f-
fany Saportas tripping along at
Bailey's Beach in a soft pink crepe
frock. with panel front and back 70
the bodice that came right up TO a
round neckline: and from these
panels, cute. graduated little cape
sleeves capped the shoulders, with
much hand-drawn work circling
them. Dainty Lilias Moriarty wore
a feminine little dotted Swiss in
soft blue. be-ruffled as to hem,
peplum. cape and down the left
side OF the double breasted closing.
There Is a growing taste for lin
gerie dresses that quantity recall
other and more formal days at New
port. Laurette Robertson wore a
sweet white organdie. made with
godets Of tucks and fine lace. with
rows and rows Of the lace making
a cute little yoke effect. Thus Mrs.
George Boiling Lee has a gorgeous
pale green mousSalaine de sole with
much hand-w0rk and lots OF cream
lace insertion that Is lovely, espe-
cially with a big hat.
PajamaS grow more numerous
and gaudier at Bailey's Beach. Bea-
trioe de Monocal wears a flaming
red linen suit with flaring trousers
that swish the sands as size goes
along bare-footed. with II she
wears a little brat Of matching red
crocheted turban-and she Is one
of dozens and dozens who stick TO
these wee turbans on the back or
the head for informal wear.
Less Jewelry Is Worn
Figured chiffons are taking the
| place OF SO many lowered ones
seen earlier In the season for
afternoon wear. Mrs. Werner z.
Reed wore a charming raspberry
red and white checked chiffon frock
with flaring bracelet length sleeves
and a double capelet collar. She
wore white accessories. including
white that repeated the colored
checking OF the dress In their long
cuffs.
NO one Il wearing so many
bracelets now no. SO much jewelry
at one time. ever II 1t Is costume
jewelry. There is a vogue for neck
laces and brooches and perhaps q
ring to 20 with thefl or one brace
let. Mrs. q. r. Elliott has a pen
chant for lovely matrix, set III
hand-hammered metal. She has "a
neckline. bar brooch and ring that
make a lovely set with soft white
frocks.
They are wearing little bouquets
tucked IN under their belts. quite
like grandmother used TO wear. Mrs.
Austin Sands. driving out TO tea
the other day. wore a sweet Law
ender green and white printed chif-
fon, with a little bouquet Of lilies OF
the valley, a single orchid and some
ferns
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-29
Valley Cities @
Lovely Euents Giuen
In Honor of Guests

The living room was sttractively
arranged with garden flowers OF
red. forming a pretty setting Tor
four tables OF bunco. Mrs. y. wv.
Ainsworth. holding high. was pre-
scented with a japanese tea service.
The hon0rees were delighted with
gifts of Aztec pottery.
A delicious ice and salad course
was passed TO the following: Mes
danes Della Bollinger. stella Lewis,
Paul R0uche, George W.. Hamilton.
j. W. Ainsworth. A. w. Wilson. Joe
LindaberTy, and Miss Mamie
Bourne, Miss Myers and the hon
orees.
Party nc Beach
Mrs. Stella w. Lewis. her mother.
Mrs. Gertrude Is. walker and Miss
Mamie Bourne naming as honorees
Mrs. Reid and Mrs. Roy. entertain
ed on Monday az De- Mar Inn, Boca
Chica. Those who enjoyed a delicious
hot Mexican supper and a most de-
lightful swim in the gulf were: Mes
danes Mary Moses, Paul Rouse,
Alberta A. Kirby. Pauline Rosbur-
rough, A. w. Wilson and Misses
Mattye Gentry. Eta Carol Thomas
and Alberta Watson OF Alva: Messrs.
l.. .. Bourne, "A. w. Wilson and son,
G. s. Thomas and son. A. w. Cole
man. Wallace Reid. Guyor Of Seattle.
Wash, James and William Walker
and r. L. Stell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-29
YOUNGER SET
ENJOYS OUTING

A number of The younger set en-
loved q weiner roast In the woods
near town Wednesday evening. Mes
danes Boland and Smith were chap
erones. Among those present were
Misses Edna Smith. Ada BeSs Stall
linrs. Birdie Mae and Lillian Woods,
Helen. Clara Mabel and Vernie West
and Paul Smith. Red Bremen. Bill
Gasky, Elmo and Woodrow West.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-29
Edcouch Couple
Married Here

Miss Mary Frances Peacock and
Carl Schlimer OF Edcouch were mar
ried Saturday In Brownsville by
Rev. o. g. Grove.
The evening before the wedding
the young couple entertained a few
friends at a bridge party. They vii
make their home in Edcouch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-29

Mrs. z. X. Watson and Mrs. r..
Klemann and grandson, Newton OF
san Benito we're visiting relatives
here Wednesday.
MRS. b. O.. Bourne and children Of
santa Rosa were callers here Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Lonnie Woods and daughter,
Virginia Lee and Mrs. S. p. Nelson
and daughter were calling in Har-
1ineen wednesday.
Mrs. Marshal Bourne and daugh-
ter. Beatrice A-ne were all day
guests OF Mesdames Klemann and
watson In San senit0 Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. =. Barr and
children OF San Benito were call
ers az the :. p. Nelson home
Thursday. -.
pelbert Moran OF Brownsville
L <nent the week ell here with his
<oarents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Moran,
Misses Hazel and Lois Wilson re-
turned home Saturday from
brownsville Where they have been
attending school,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-29
Sebastian

SEBASTIAN. July 29.-The 4-H
club met at the Davis Woods home
Tuesday afternoon with little Misses
Birdie Mae, Lillian and Camella
Woods as hostesses.
Mrs. Ophelia Estell, county home
demonstration agent was present
and the afternoon was spent sewing.
Among the members present were
Misses Ada Bess Stallings, Christine
Chandler. Edna Smith. Marguerite
Hanning and Marion Gustafson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-29

On Saturday afternoon IN the
home OF Miss Mattye Gentry with
Miss May Lohdell as joint hostess,
n most enjoyable courtesy vas ex-
tended. Mrs. y. Lawrence Reid and
her mother. Mrs. Charles Roy 81
Green Fille. Mississippi. who have
been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul q. Rouche.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-29
Bridge Party
Honors Guest
From Dallas

EDCOUCH. July 29-Miss Ada
Beasly and Blenda Carlson enter
tanned with seven tables OF bridge
Friday evening on the Beasly lawn
Complimeting Miss Margrett Ar
nette of Dallas. The lawn was Light
with pretty electric Japanese Ian
terms. The tables were laid with uni
que modernistic covers and aces
6ories.
-Four games Of bridge were enjoy
ed James Bowe held high for the
men and Miss Ada Beasly held
high for the ladies. Each waspre-
selted with pretty gifts and Mis-:
Annette was given a pretty Mexi-
can hand drawn vanity set. The
hostess served delicious sherbet and
cake TO:
Misses Margrett Annette. F1c
Myrtle Richards. Lila Mae Moore
Mattilee Squyres. Doris Carlson
Ada Beasly, Marie Carlson, Nellie
Harker. Katherine Fry, Olive Co
Eart. Mary Catherine Bowe. Blenda
Carlson, Virginia Moore and Mrs
Hopson. Messrs. Steve Hopson. Lee
Palmer. David Rice, Myrtle Cellum
Dale WaShburT1, j. b. Henson, jim
Patterson, Clyde Malone, William
Richards. d. ". MCGEE, Jane,
OtHara, Emory Beasly and II. 3
Smith.
BIRTHDAY OCCASION
OF CELEBRATION
The relatives OF Otis Mechanic
surprised him on his birthday Fri
day by gathering at his home witt
o. bountiful birthday dinner and q
barge cake. Those enjoying the oc-
<esion and wishing Nj. McDanie'
/knany happy returns OF the day
were: Rev. ana Mrs. Mcdaniel and
son Phillip, and David OF Wes-
l7aco. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Ross and
children. MI. and Mrs. Walter Nc
Mcdaniel and children.
PERSONALS
Rev. and Mrs. S. II. Crockett were
business callers in 'Veslaco anc
Edinburg Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Galbreth. and
daughter left Friday to spend .
few weeks IN TT. Worth with rel
atives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. L. Mitchell and
children OF Edinburg were dinner
guests Of Mrs. S. H. Crockett
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Adkins, G
NJ. Jr., and Miss Glennis Evelyn
yer guests at the H. II. Adkins
home Friday.
j.. B. Ballenger and daughter Mis-
Lucille are spending a Few days ir
wichita Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dykemar
and sons, Bert. and William re-
turned home Friday after a months
visit in Chicago. Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Moors. Miss
ns Dorothy Mae Moore. Mary Louise
.vanderhider and Virginia Hall en-
10yed a swim and lunch az Cas-
cade swimming pool Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Stephens
Charlotte. Geraldine and Gerald
returned home Friday after q
month OF sight seeing In Colorado
and Arizona.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-29
Informal
Luncheon Given
BY Mrs. Kelley

Mrs. Henry l.. Kelley. Hawthorne
and Warren streets In Banker Ad-
dition, entertained on Tuesday with
a da intily appointed informal
lunche on.
A low bowl OF corona. yellow and
gold rrarigolds and fern formed a
pretty centerpiece. Covers were
laid fbr Mrs. Ralph Buell.. Mrs.
Helen Buell.. Mrs. Willie Cole.
mother OF Mrs. Kelley. Mrs. George
Aziz. and the hostess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-29
BoY o COURT
RHONOR EELD

The Court CT Honor for the local
scout troop WIS held at the school
building Thursday evening with the
Raymondville troop in charge.
After a parade led by the scout
band. through the city, medals were
awarded TO Roy Edward Duddleston,
Johnnie Miller. Ben Billiard, Joseph
Morrow, Paul Smith and Wesley
Shelton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-29

THURSDAY
Just Sew club is to be entertain
ed by Mrs. NJ. w. Ward.
Miss Florence Bell will be hostess
to members OF the Original Thurs
day Bridge club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-29

one Of the largest forests in the
world. situated between the Ural
mountains and the Okhotsk sea, In
Russia, stands on Ice.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28
DEMOCRATS HOPE TO
WIN CONGRESS SEAT
Voters in Fifth New Jersey Dis.
trict to Fill Vacancy at
Election Tuesday

Washington, Nov. 28.-(P)-The
Democrats here are confident of cap
turing the fifth New Jersey congress
sioral district at a special election
Tuesday. by about 5000 votes.
Victory in this normally Republican
district would increase their scant
majority in the house and make all
but certain their organization Of that
branch in the coming congress.
A victory would give the Democrats
219; Republicans 214; farmer laborites
one. and leave but one vacancy.
The election was necessitated by
the death of Representative Ernest R.
Alderman, Republican, who won in
1850 by $4,000 majority. In the re-
cent gubernatorial election, A. Harry
Moore, Democrat. won the district by
more than 10000, indicating turn
over of $4,000 votes.
Percy Stewart of Plainfield, the
Democratic candidate, was unopposed
in the primary after party forces Sc
cured the withdrawal of opponents.
The Republican candidate, Donald
Mclean of Elizabeth, was one of four
primary candidates, and has had the
difficult problem Of harmonizing par
ty factions.
AS both candidates are anti-prohl-
bitionists and Alderman was a dry
whatever the outcome the house wet
bloc will be increased by one.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28
FAMINE IS FACING
MOUNTAIN INDIANS
Members of Tribe Trapped in
Rockies Are Without
Food or Shelter

Gallup, N. NJ, Nov. 28.-(P)-Fam-
inc Saturday arose to confront In
dian and white rescue workers in the
stricken areas of western New Mexico,
where nine Indians have died and
between 300 and 400 pinon nut hunt
ers are still missing following last
Saturdays blizzard.
The bodies of a Navajo Indian and
baby were reached last night. Two
Indians whose names previously had
been included in the death toll were
found alive, but dangerously Ill from
exposure.
Superintendent John H. Hunter of
the southern Navajo jurisdiction at
Fort Defiance, Arizona, said he would
appeal to Washington for relief OF
the Indians of his jurisdiction. The
small supply of corn at Fort Def
ance has dwindled away.
Hunter dispatched three snow
plows from Fort Defiance to break a
trail for the Indians sheep to new
forage areas. The flocks, he said
were trapped in remote mountain
sections with no food
Indian officials are faced with
three immediate problems. They
must round up all the Indians scat
tered from Zuni to Quemado, zoo
miles to the south. They must bring
in those Indians whose horses are
dead and must get all the Indians
back to their homes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28
BORAH SEES PUBLIC
OPINION AS REMEDY

Washington, Nov. 28.-tF)-Upon
public opinion vibrant with uncom-
mon zeal' Senator Borah pins hope
for the world disarmament pledged to
little avail so far by the peace treaty
Of Versailles.
He voiced the plea last night in his
first radio address to Europe, deliv-
cred especially for gathering in
Paris of peace delegates from over the
continent. His call to the populace
was combined with a confession OF
mistrust in governments.
when governments meet as body
to deal with disarmament, taking
them as whole, they are not for dis
armament and never have been," said
the Idahoan who heads the senate's
foreign relations committee. Another
conference is near at hand, and II
anything is to be accomplished 1t Will
be accomplished because the public is
using the lash.
Governments will do nothing un'
less driven by public opinion, not
mild, pliable public opinion, but
public opinion vibrant with uncom'
mon zeal and spurred on by an indig-
nation commensurate with the lnjuS'
tice of the present program"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28
FIGHTING CADETS
BEAT NOTREDAME
BY SCORE OF 12-0
Ray Stecker Is Hero as Army
Team Crushes RambIers;
$1,000 See Game

Yankee Stadium, New York, Nov.
28.--(P)-Army sprang a sensation
Saturday by whipping Notre Dame,
II to 0, on a snowSwept gridiron be-
fore 81 COO spectators, a record crowd
for the eastern season. Ray Stecker
was the hero of the first Army vic
tory over the fighting Irish since
1927.
Army's defense stopped Marchie
Schwartz, All-America back, save for
few short gains and the Cadets
outplayed their rivals consistently
Notre Dame failed to show a real
punch, losing the ball on downs on
Army's six-yard line in the second
period.
First Period
Notre Dame won the toss, chose to
receive and Cronin returned Trice'S
kickoff 18 yards. The Irish running
attack begged in the soggy going
Schwartz barely averted being tossed
for a big loss on his first attempt to
punt. He then got off a spiral
Brown of Army fumbled on the first
line play and Cronin recovered.
Fullback Banas picked up 7 yards
on a lateral pass, circling Army's right
end after Schwartz was stopped on a
reverse. Stecker intercepted Schwar-
tvs long pass and returned it to
Army's 81. Army failed to gain and
Browns punt rolled over the Notre
Dame goal line.
Army got the ball on the opposing
48-yard line when Carver galloped up
to grab Schwartz's short punt; the
Cadets were holding, however and
were set back to their own 40. Brown
punted. Again the Rambler running
gear failed to function. Schwartz
punted to Carver who was thrown on
his AZ.
Army broke loose and Stecker raced
to Notre Danes seven yard line after
taking pass from Brown. Stecker
dashed 80 yards for a total gain OF
so yards on the play. Stecker circled
his left end to the one-yard line
Kilday on the second plunge went
over for touchdown. Stecker's place
kick missed the uprights. Score
Notre Dame 0, Army 6.
Second Period
Schwartz led the next Notre Dame
attack as the second quarter opened
but could not make q first down
Kosky then downed Schwartz's punt
on Army's one-yard line. Browns
Continued on page three)
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28
ACR|CULTURE'S BEST
IS PUT ON DISPLAY
AT LIVESTOCK Show
Priced Products Of Nations
Farms Arrayed For Inter-
national Event

Chicago, Nov. 23.-(P)-The priced
products of agrarian America wed
for superiority Saturday at the trib-
unal of highest award. the interna-
tional livestock show.
Champions will be selected from
Americas best cattle. A 1881 king Of
wheat growers will be enthroned
The healthiest boy and girl in the
land will be picked.
The inaugural pageantry Of pas'
expositions was augmented by rec
ord lists in every championship class
Every stall and space was filled witt
the best from thousands of farms
There were 1900 and more cattle
horses, swine and sheep; more thar
5000 hoppers filled with the fines
grains.
Teams from three dozen colleges ir
the United States and Canada crowd
ed the arena to judge livestock ant
crops.
Last years livestock judging cham
pions, from the Oklahoma agricuI
tural college, were back again. Th'
North Carolina agricultural college
team was primed to contest the bid o
the pickers from the Kansas stat'
agricultural college for the crop
Judging honors. Both teams hav
two wins: a third means permanen
possession of the trophy
Who's who in the grain worlt
hinged upon the judging Saturda,
and Sunday.
| The prize feeders of the nation
youngsters were led into the arena il
the opening contest of the All cluI
! activities. More boys and girls thai
ever before have entered the exposi
ton lists.
Nightly. hunters and jumpers, sad
die horses and roadsters from man.
famed stables will step through thei
PAGES, seeking coveted blue ribbons.
In an eye-opener Friday, fou
youngstrs from West Virginia wol
the non-collegiate livestock judgin
championship.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28
Americans Will Test 'Anti.War Ray Of
Young German Scientist nowin In Chicago

been reported from Germany
where submarine mines submer-
ged in water were exploded and
where cartridges buried under
ground have been touched off by
the rays.
1T is not necessary to know the
exact location Of an explosive to
explode it," Schimkus was quoted
as saying. THE rays are sent
forth as an expanding cone in
front Of the transmitter so that
If the machine is shifted from
left to right and up and down the
rays will find their mark wher-
ever it is. destroying the enemy's
ammunition stores either in the
field or at sea, or overhead in
aircraft.
'The rays range can be In
creased by using the same method
on q magnified scale"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28
MINOT ELEVATOR
DESTROYED With
Loss OF $4,000
All Available Equipment Called
Into Play in Magic City
to Fight Flames

Minot, N. D.. Nov. 28.-(F-Dam-
age estimated at between $4,000 and
$4,000 was done by fire which early
Saturday destroyed the Walker
Christensen grain elevator and seed
house on the Great Northern right
of-way in Minot.
Every available piece Of fire depart
ment equipment was called into use
in combating the flames, which ex-
tended from the pit to the cupola OF
the elevator when discovery OF the
fire was made by George Cross, Great
Northern switchman.
Two theories as to how the fire
started were advanced by A. M
Christensen, general manager OF the
company.
One was that a dust explosion
might have occurred and the other
was that spark might have been
thrown into some grain while grind
ing operations were under way ano
had smouldered through the night be-
fore bursting into flames.
Flames in the cupola first attracted
attention to the fire and the alarm
was sounded at 1890 a. m.
Arrangements were being made
Saturday to secure temporary quar-
ters in which the company business
will be continued.
The loss is partially covered by In.
surance. Christensen said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28

Chicago, Nov. 28.-R - The
Herald and Examiner said today
that a young German scientist
had set up in Chicago machine
he represented as being capable
of producing rays which may
revolutionize warfare by making
modern explosives useless to their
possesSors.
Kurt Schimkus, Berlin, who re-
ferred to the rays as "anti-War
rays" is named as the inventor.
The newspaper said plans were
being made for a demonstration
of the machine at the Great
Lakes naval training station. and
that negotiations were under
way to have the United States
government buy the rights to the
apparatus.
Similar demonstrations have
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28
Football Results

First Period
Georgia IA: Georgia Tech 0.
Wooster 0; Navy 0.
Tulane Z; Louisiana State Z.
Temple 13: Missouri 6.
Second Period
Washington and jefferson IA; West
Virginia O..
Duke o; Washington and Lee 0.
Detroit 0; Georgetown 0.
Navy 6: Wooster 0.
Penn State l3: Lehigh 0.
Southern Methodist 0; West Vlr-
ginia 7.
Temple 13; Missouri 8.
Tulane IA; Louisiana State Z.
Third Period
Navy s; Wooster 0.
Detroit 0: Georgetown 0.
Penn State 19: Lehigh 0.
Washington and Jefferson IA; west
Virginia Z.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28
Extension of Feed
Loan Time Doubtful

Washington, Nov. 2S.-(R-Exten-
sion of the time limit for filing apph-
cations for livestock feed loans in
North and South Dakota and Mon
tana probably will not be made by
Secretary Hyde.
Such a request was made in tele-
gram from Governor Green of South
Dakota, who asked the time be ex-
tended IS days to Dec. l5
The secretary refused a similar re-
quest rlode to him in Chicago recent
ly by Minneapolis Credit association,
holding it was unnecessary.