davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-08-15
R(Q(ietYA
EVENING PARTY

In honor of Miss Pipi Gomez,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Trinidad
Gomez, party was given Monday
evening at her home on Crawford
street.
Among those present were Jewel
Temple, Socorro and Maria Cara
gordovil, Olga, Leticia and Elsa
Rivas, Margot and Marta Guer-
rero, Carmelita Priego, Shirley
Schrader, Olga and Maria Tapia.
#**********
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Richards and
daughters, Monte and Jeanette, Of
Crawford street, left Monday in
their car on vacation trip to
British Columbia.
***********
EIGHT POUND GIRL
DR.. and Mrs. Domingo Olivares
of Hermosillo are the parents Of an
eight pound girl, born Thursday.
The mother was formerly MISS
Lupe Gomez, daughter of Trinidad
Gomez of Crawford street.
*****##*#**
CONTRACT BRIDGE
Mrs. John George entertained
with two tables of contract bridge
at her home on Hudgin street We'd
nesday afternoon.
Those present were Mrs. E. S.
Houle, Mrs. w. j. Young, Mrs.
Arthur Houle, Miss Marie Dearing,
Mrs. James v. Robins, Mrs. w. H.
Farrell and the hostess.
************
Mrs. I.Burgoon was hostess to
Mrs. John George, Mrs. James Rob-
ms and Mrs. A. E. Sanders at a
foursome of contract Tuesday.
***********
Mrs. H. H. Given of Warren, for
merly of Nogales, arrived Thursday
to remain until Saturday.
*******
r. D. Boyd has returned from q
trip to Navojoa.
A. Durazo and family will re-
turn Monday from a two weeks va
cation trip to California. Mr.. Du-
razo is a teller at the Sonora
Bank and Trust Company.
**#****
Mrs. I. H. Shannon entertained
Mrs. G.. A. Little, Mrs. G. West and
Charles Wise at foursome of con-
tract Tuesday afternoon.
************
BRIDGE CLUB
#**#
The Wednesday Bridge Club met
this week with Mrs. Louis Hudgin
Mrs. Harry j. Karns won high
score prize.
Those playing we're Mesdames w
A. O'Connor, r. S. Burns, Hudgin
j. G. Tovrea, Karns, Benjamin
Jones, r. T. Frazier, and j. G. Glis-
san.
Nogales international., 1931-08-15
LONG AUTO TOUR

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Laney left
Wednesday on a three weeks auto
mobile tour via the Pickwick bus
line to Portland, Seattle and may
be on up into Canada.
***&****Aam#*#
Mrs. Robert F.. White has return
ed to her home in Phoenix after
visiting her daughter, Mrs. NJ. C.
Little, Jr.
Nogales international., 1931-08-15

Mrs. r. H BiboIet of Hudgin
street had as her guests at a four
some of contract Wednesday after
noon, Mrs. Malcolm Middleton, Mrs.
E. A. Titconb and Mrs. Leonard
Mansfield.
*******#****
Mrs. Robert E. Lee will return
within the next few days from a
vacation trip to California.
************
Miss BesS Derrick has returned
to her home in Minneapolis after
visiting Major and Mrs. George
Krough of Camp Little.
************
DR.. and Mrs Chapman and chill
dren of Los Mochis have been
spending few days here while en-
route to Grand Canyon and Texas
on a vacation trip.
************
Mrs. Arnold Ridgeway Of Bisbee
is visiting her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. E. Frankenpohl.
Nogales international., 1931-08-15
GAXIOLA NAMED

GOLF CLUB CHIEF
Ignacio P. Gaxiola was elected
president of the International Golf
Club at a meeting held Tuesday
night in the Casino Nogalehse.
Robert S Burns was name vice.
president, r. E. Aguilar, secretary
treasurer; and F. j. B. Gonzalez,
DR.. M. I. Merritt and G.. A. Little,
were named as members of the
board of directors.
The golf clubs course is located
on A. c. Villasenor's property just
south of Nogales, Sonora.
Evening star., 1931-06-21
District National Guard

solutely necessary minimum. Also ac-
companytng the recommendations, there
must be given reasons why such travel
Is deemed necessary. Personnel travel
ing by their own vehicles are allowed
3 cents a mile, and many Of the men
desire to take their own cars 30 that
they may have available transportation
from the camp sites TO nearby places Of
amusement when they are on leave.
Boards Of inquiry, it Is provided, must
be ordered in all cases Of injury or
sickness neceSsitating hospital treat
nent during or subsequent to the en-
campment. Camp commanders will be
held responsible for the prompt treat
ment and safeguarding Of the interests
OF personnel under their command. At
tention is called TO the fact that any
lapse OF time between the encampment
ana hospital treatment subsequent to
such encampment prevents any pay
ment OF pay and allowances to the In
such lapse of time may be due entirely
70 lack OF proper administration.
Attention also is called to the provi.
sion that officers belonging to COM
panieS Of similar units will not be sent
to fleld training camps unless the unit
concerned has the necessary minimum
maintenance strength, and unless so
per cent OF the officers and so per cent
OF the actually enrolled enlisted men
attend the camp.
Companies will be paid after their
return to home station and prior to
their dismissal from camp duty.
Two units Of local Guard mustered
sufdctent men at their drill last week
to be placed in the classification Of SUI
per1or In attendance. They were the
29th Division Military Police Company,
which had 96S2 per cent Of It's per-
sonnel present, and the Medical De-
partment Detachment, 26Oth Coast
Artillery, which had $3.50 per cent.
The other organizations in their re-
spective claSsif1cationS, follow, in their
relative order. with percentages:
Excellent: State Detachment, 0o.47:
Battery E, 260th Coast Artillery, 1882:
Headquarters Detachment and Combat
Train, 260th Coast Artillery, 97.S7:
headquarters and Service Company,
12lst Engineers, S723; Headquarters
Detachment, 29th Division, SSH; Med
ical Department Detachment, 12lst En-
gineers, IS.
Very satisfactory: Company A. 372d
Infantry, 77.46; Company c, l2lst En-
gineers, 1852; Battery B, 26Oth Coast
Artillery, 73.77; Company Z, l21st En-
gineers. 1918; Band. 12Ist Engineers.
~; Battery C, 260th Coast Artillery.
7O49; Battery A, 260th Coast Artillery,
Evening star., 1931-06-21
stocIman at South River Park, Nc
during the past week.

ssockman at south River Park. Nd,
during the past week.
The Chevy Chase, D. c., Garden Club
met Monday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Charles z. 0alliner, with Mrs. M
A. Kinnan as assisting hostess. The
president, Mrs. F. Baker Weaver, pre-
sliced and gave an account Of the re-
cent garden pilgrimage, held under the
auspices Of the Chevy Chase, D. C.,
Garden Club. The beautiful gardens
of IL of the club members were in
cluded in the tour of inspection.
It was reported that 25 members had
sent exhibits to the MONTGOMERY Sub
urban Garden Club flower show, result
ing in the winning of IL ribbons and
high recommendation of several indi-
vidual entries and third place for the
clubs bowl.
Zonta Club met Wednesday at the
Raleigh Hotel, Mrs. Amelia GUIDE
Thomas. president, presiding.
The guest speaker. William Knowles
Cooper, spoke on international Prob
lens"
Representatives Of the local club at
tending the convention Of the Inter-
national Confederation of Zonta Club:
in Cleveland are: Mrs. Amelia Guide
Thomas, the president; Mrs. Emily
Dickinson, vice president; Mrs. Louise
Stambaugh, Miss Maude Harper, Miss
I. Malinde Havey and Miss Mary A
Lindsey.
The Ladies' Guild Of KeniIworth mel
June 10 at the home of Mrs. Dorothy
Green. A "get-together party waS
held at the church last Wednesday In
honor of the vice president, Mrs. Harry
Engleke, who is leaving shortly fol
Panama.
Evening star., 1931-06-21
Y. W. C. A. News

A luncheon meeting Of the Food Service
Committee No. 2 win be held Thursday
at o'clock. The following are members
Of the committee: Mrs. A. K. Jones,
chairman; Mrs. r. w. Dunlop, Mrs
Luther Johnson. Mrs. Ralph Lawrence,
Mrs. Hugh Mathews, Mrs. Edith Sails
bury, Mrs. James Spalding and Mrs.
B. BranSon Thomas.
Much interest is being shown by
Girl Reserves in the opening of Camp
Stay Al Home this week. A general
meeting for all senior high school
girls will be held tomorrow morning at
$50 O'Clock. The camp will have a
program of swimming classes, hikes,
outdoor cooking, kodakery, hand
crafts, dramaticS and music.
Junior high school and grade school
girls will have their organization meet
ing Tuesday morning at $50, when
they will choose their Summer projects.
Miss Mabel r. Cook, Girl Reserve exc
cutive, will be in charge at Camp Stay
At Home. Assisting her will be Miss
Dorothea Mcdowell, Miss Helen Mid
dleton and Miss Ethea QuiSenberry of
the Girl Reserve Staff and Miss Mary
Burnett, music secretary of the Y. w.
c. A. Among the counselors will be
Miss EdmonSton. Mrs. Lois Windmuller,
4NAAoo rAdl 6alCb SAdB6, MloS JULES
and Miss Lesta Wakeman
A second boat trip will be taken by
the Wednesday and Thursday clubs of
the Y. w. c. A. on Wednesday. They
will leave the Seventh street wharf at
6:45 o'clock. The Greek Bible Glass will
continue its meetings on Tuesday after
moons during the Summer.
Kamp Kahlert is opening tomorrow
with registration of so juniors. A part
of this number are registered for Ad-
vanced Camping and the majority are
staying for two weeks. A party of
Seniors left yesterday to spend the
week end at camp. Miss Saida Hart
man, industrial secretary. will spend the
next six weeks at the camp as senior
counselor.
Evening star., 1931-06-21
D. A. R. ACTIVITIES

Thomas Marshall Chapter met at the
hSme Of Mrs. Christensen and Mrs.
CQlburn on Broad Branch road. The
regent, Miss Jessie McEnery, presided.
Reports on the years work were given
by the officers. Mrs. Hope D. Wagner
was accepted as a member of the chap
ter. Miss Mary Norris McCabe read a
paper on the life of her ancestor,
Thomas Marshall. father Of Chief Jus
tice John Marshall, for whom the chap
ter was named. Mrs. CoIburn read a
paper on Flag day, and Miss McCabe
gave an account Of her pilgrimage to
the Georgetown gardens. The October
meeting will be with Mrs. Colburn and
Mrs. Christensen.
Katherine Montgomery Chapter met
at the home of the regent, Mrs. Charles
j. NeWnard. 4103 New Hampshire ave-
nue.. Registrar Mrs. Walters reported
three new members accepted by the Ma
tional Society-Miss Emma F. Harvard
Mrs. William H. Seeger and Miss G.
Elizabeth Meginness-and application
papers for two more new members are
pending.
The regent appointed 10 members on
State committees for the coming year.
Mrs. Gary E. Walters was appointed
chairman Of the Ways and Means Com
mittee.
The chapter has contributed to Sons
and Daughters of the Republic Com
mittee, this contribution to be used in
Evening star., 1931-06-21
Organized Reserves

The following Reserve officers Of the
District having accepted reappoint-
ment in the Officers Reserve Corps
without the privilege of assignment or
active duty, are relieved from assign
ment to the units indicated: Second
Lieut.. Benjamin w. Hogan, Engineer
Reserve from the 343d Engineer Gen.
eral Service Regiment: First Lieut.. Will
liam G. Meiman. Medical Reserve, from
the 74th General Hospital: First Lieut.
Russell J. Jansen, Medical Reserve,
from the 364th Medical Regiment
Capt. Sylvester H. Epps. Quartermaster
Reserve. from the 401st Service Bat
talon, and Second Lieut.. Theodore l.
Dulany, Infantry Reserve, from the
428th Infantry (coloreO.
Five first lieutenants Of the Medical
Corps Reserve will shortly arrive in
Washington to be placed on active
duty at the Army Medical Center, WAL
ter Reed General Hospital. Their active
duty will become effective July /
They are: John B. Herman, Jack F.
Smyth. Major S. White, George D.
McGrew and Clifford H. Mack.
Maj. Frederick j. Ritter, QuaNer-
master Reserve, a resident Of the Dis
trict,. will undergo II days active duty
training at Fort Monmouth, N. j., ef-
fective July IL. Lieut.. Col Paul E.
Howe, Sanitary Corps Reserve, of Wash
ington, will begin on July a period of
IA days active duty training at Carlisle
Barracks, Pa.
Evening star., 1931-06-21
NEWS OF THE CLUBS

, speakers table, the gift Of Mr.. Clifford
Bergman, who was recently entertained
by the club on his fortieth anniversary
as cartoonist for The Star. A message
to the members Of the club in the form
of cartoon accompanied the gift.
plates of the members who were present
at the luncheon, the gift OF Martin w.
Hysong. Mrs. Nellie B. Hysong an
nounced July she would entertain the
members at her Summer home on
Chesapeake Bay.
Members of the Washington club
motored to Baltimore yesterday for the
luncheon given by the Baltimore club,
which is in the process OF formation.
Mrs. Laura l.. Waters Of Foreign
Travel Service Bureau, Miss Mary r.
King Of julius Garfinckel g. Co., Miss
Irene Juno Air Travel Bureau Of the
Eastern Air Transportation Co., and
Mrs. Mary Sears, apartment house
manager, have been admitted to mem
bership in the club. The names of Miss
Susie Warren, registrar. Bliss Electrical
School, Miss Ruby Neal, physical edu-
cation director, Marjorie Webster
School, and Mrs. Eleanor Medill Patter-
son, editor of the washington Herald,
have been proposed for membership.
The last meeting Of the club will be
held on June 81.
The Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club holds its final meeting at the
American Association of University
Women Headquarters tomorrow at
pm.
New officers will be elected, as will
also O delegate to the first biennial of
the National Federation Of Business
and Professional Women's Clubs, to be
held In Richmond, July to 10.
Approximately 5000 delegates are ex-
pected to attend the "Old Dominion"
convention. many of whom will pass
and from the Richmond gathering.
Sodality Union held its last business
meeting Monday evening at Carroll
Hall. The Mission Committee has col
lected large quantities Of stamps and
tinfoil, which will be sold and the
proceeds sent to foreign missions. An
excursion is being planned to Chapel
Point July 30.
After the business meeting an en-
! tertainment arranged by the chair
man. Miss Ann Jenkins, was held. The
president, Miss Mary Mattingly, an
nounced that meetings will be resumed
| the first Monday in October. when ar
rangements will begin for the annual
bazaar which will be held during No
vember. Rev. Joseph v. Buckley gave
a brief address.
Curley Club will meet Thursday eve
ming at the Continental Hotel for the
election Of officers. Nominations were
made June II. Roland j. Hyland, vice
president of the club, and Miss Gretchen
Baden, treasurer, were nominated for
the office of president Miss Monica
Gordon and Hugh McGarvey, vice
president: Miss Gretchen Baden, Miss
Monica Gordon and Silvio Poll, treas
urer; Miss Margaret Freedman and Miss
Josephine Leahy, recording secretary;
Miss Ethel Ammon, corresponding Sec
retary; William Boyd, Miss Mary L.
MCGEE and Hugh McGarvey, advocate,
and Miss Stella McGarvey and Silvio
| Poll, warden.
Good Will Club closed its activities
for the season at meeting held re-
Gently at Vacation Lodge. Cherrydale,
Va. The club was entertained at the
Summer home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. j.
Evening star., 1931-06-21

Nineteen Engineer Reserve officers
Of the District of Columbia 343d En-
gineer Reserve Regiment have been or
| dered to undergo active duty training
for a period of IA days at Fort Hum
phreys. Va, beginning July 10. They will
be relieved from duty in time so that
they will return to their homes on
, August /. They are: Majors Clarence
S. Jarvis, and George B. Dubois; Capt.
Alexander w. Yereance; and First
Lieuts. George S. Parsons and Carson
McC. Borror.
The second lieutenants taking this
training are Jack C. Baker, Robert
Bruce, 1915 Columbia road; Walter r.
Helphrey, Francis T. Hillman, Samuel
Koren. 1885 G street; Samuel o.
Moy, Henry c. Olsen. James j. Stanley,
Johnnie G. Thews and Irving r. Trav-
erse.
Three Engineer Reserve officers of
the District will be attached to the
regiment for training. They are:
Capts. Henry r. Kingsley. Jefferson D.
Wright and Edward G.. Sievers.
Capt Samuel A. Syme, and Second
Lieut.. James r. Kennedy. both Cavalry
Reserve. are assigned to the 306th Cav
airy. Maj. John j. Reinhard, Field
Artillery Reserve, is assigned to the
28th Field Artillery Irregular Army in
active).
Other assignments are: First Lieut..
Herman F. Bernstein, Dental Reserve;
First Lieut. Arthur c. Meade. Infan-
try Reserve; Second Lieut.. Edward M
Dulin, jr., Infantry Reserve and Second
Lieut.. John Marshal, jr.. Infantry Re
serve, are all assigned to the 80th
Division. Second Lieuts. Jack C. Baker
and Irving r. Traverse, both Engineer
Reserve, are assigned to the 343d En-
gineer General Service Regiment.
Capt Douglas r. Hobart. Quartermaster
Reserve. is assigned to the 1300th SER
vice unit
Evening star., 1931-06-21

defraying the expenses of sending q
child TO camp this Summer.
Next January the chapter will cele-
brate its thirtieth birthday anniversary.
The Fort McHenry Chapter. D. A. r..
was entertained at Hillcrest Inn Tues
day evening by Mrs George w. Head
and Miss Julia Somerville Jennings
There was program of music and
moving pictures.
AL officers were reelected and Mrs.
Lula Wade Lancaster was elected
chaplain, the former chaplain having
left the chapter.
Evening star., 1931-06-21

Corpl. oiin N. orihath, Company A; Pvt.
(First Glass; Kenneth A. Fusseli, Com
pany B, and Pvt. (First Glass; George L.
Killeen, Headquarters and Service Com
pany, all In the Engineer regiment.
The work Is to be done on Sundays.
and while the officers and men will not
be paid, they will be given credit for
attendance at drills.
The adjutant general of the militia
here has been advised by the adjutant
general of the State of Minnesota that
at the last session of the Minnesota
Legislature a bill was enacted for the
relief of Spanish War veterans who
were from Minnesota. In a memoran-
dunn to the local Guard, Lieut.. Col. New
lit says that all Spanish War veterans
interested should communicate with F.
w. Peterson, deputy adjutant general
Spanish War Veterans Relief Board, ST.
Paul, MINI.
Pvt. Adam @. Mouton, Headquarters
Evening star., 1931-06-21

Victoria Peak, rising 1000 feet above
the city Of Victoria, Hongkong Island.
China. Is becoming popular as a SUM-
mer resort.
Evening star., 1931-06-21
7o.4s; Company p. ialss Engineers

7o.4s: Company p. i2lst Engineers,
1881.
Satisfactory: Headquarters Detach-
naent, Special Troops, 29th Division,
$3.50; Company d, l21st Engineers,
62.7l.
Unsatisfactory-Com B, l21st
Engineers. 56.45; Company A, 121St En-
gineers, 5l.56.
Members Of Company D, 121st En-
gineers, were thanked by William B.
Cushing Camp, No. 80, Department Of
Maryland, Sons of Union Veterans of
the Civil War, for furnishing a firing
squad for that organization at Oak Hill
Cemetery on Memorial day The COM
pany is commanded by Cant. Samuel
.. Turner. The following members OF
the command volunteered their services
for the event: Sergts. Robert Z. Shana-
han and Edward M. Morris, IL; Corpls
irving l.. Oliff and Orville R.tWise and
Pvts. Richard G. Anderson, Rocco
Fioramontl, Louis Gallum, Spencer A,
Stine. William w. Roland and Harry
w. HUM.
Organizations Of the Guard having
colors participated In the Flag day cele-
bration at the Sylvan Theater last
Sunday.
The 121st Engineers Band partici-
pated In the Central Labor Union pa
rade last Monday In connection with
the inauguration Of its carnival. While
the Guard was invited to have an ex-
hibit at the carnival, Col. j. S. Up-
ham, adjutant general, wrote that this
was not possible at this time. However,
the 260th Coast Artillery, under the
command OF Maj. Walter w. Burns,
gave a searchhght and anti-aircraft
demonstration at the grounds Thurs
day night.
Sergt. Edward D. Andrlls, COMPANY
Z, 121st Engineers, appeared before an
examining board at the arrnorv last
Tuesday night for the purpose of being
examined for promotion to the, rank Of
second lieutenant IN the Engineer
Corps.
The name OF sergt. Colvin Parker
company A, l21st Engineers, has been
ordered removed from the eligible list
from which selections are made for
promotion to the rank of second lieu
tenant OF Engineers, at his own request.
Sergt. Harry E. Finley. Headquarters
and Service Company, 12lst Engineers
has been ordered relieved of duty as
personnel sergeant and reduced to the
grade OF private, at his own request.
The following have been detailed to
make topographic survey of Camp
Slmms, Congress Heights, D. c.: First
Lieut.. Hugh Everett. jr., Headquarters
and Service Company; Second Lieut.
William G. Bowen. Company d; FIRST
Sergt. Joseph E. Butler, COMPANY A.
Sergt. Taylor A. Marsh, Company d:
Evening star., 1931-06-21

Pvt. Harry E. Finley, Headquarters
and Service Company. has been ordered
promoted to corporal and assigned 20
duty as mail orderly, regimental head
quarters.
Evening star., 1931-06-21

Organizations Of the Guard having
colors participated In the Flag day cele-
bration at the Sylvan Theater last
Sunday.
Evening star., 1931-06-21

ana Service Company, 12lst EnRineera
has been ordered promoted TO serreant
and ordered to report to the regirnentai
commander for duty.
Evening star., 1931-06-21

Sergt. Harry E. Finley, Headquarters
and Service Company. 121st Engineers,
mas been ordered relieved of duty as
personnel sergeant and reduced tU the
grade OF private, at his own request.
Evening star., 1931-06-21

The Florence CrittentOn Sunshine
Circle met at the home Of Mrs. A. r..
Tracy Of Franklin Park for its closing
meeting. Mrs. Kirby made an address.
Mrs. Perkins, president, presided.
Evening star., 1931-06-21

The Washington SOrOptimist Club
met Wednesday at the Lafayette Hotel.
Reports of the various committees were
approved.
A large basket of roses graced the
Evening star., 1931-06-21
STEAMSHIPS.

Pvt. Adam G. Mouton, Headquarter
Evening star., 1931-11-29
BROKERS URGING DELAY
IN PURCHASES OF STOCK

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 28.- The
confused outlook in the market prompts
Stock Exchange houses to advise their
clients to postpone commitments on
the buying side. They suggest that 1t
will be better to wait until prices ap-
pear to have stabilized before buying,
even though current levels appear to
be attractive for a long term invest
ment. This supplements the natural
tendency of the public, whose own in
clination has been to hold of in view
Of its experience in going into the
market at other times in the past year
and half when stocks seemed to be
extremely cheap.
Nine out of 10 professional traders
are of the opinion that the industrials
and public utilities will follow the rails
down through the last low level reached
on october 5. BY scme measurements
industrials at the opening today were
only slightly above this low. Nearly a
third Of the stocks daily dealt in are
now quoted at the lowest prices Of the
year.