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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-27

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-27
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La gaceta., 1931-06-04
ACCION GALLEGA
PIeitos J, Divorcios

Corte Federal: Union Trust
Co. contra Stephen W. Hunt
DR.. Charles R. Hyde contra The
Lafayette Development Co. Inc.
Fred P. Farris contra B. S. Ro-
bertson.
Norte del Circuito: Tena Gut
tadaura contra Alfonso Gutta-
daura; Archie Thomas contra
Annie Mae Thomas; Cora Brit
ton contra Bert Britton; Edith
Adele Brock contra j. E. Brock /;
Ruby Momany contra Howard
d. Momany; Loyola Davis Aus
tin contra James Andrew Aus
tin; Harry Rothera contra w.
A. Curtiss; w. B. Knapp con-
ira w. A. Curtiss.
La gaceta., 1931-06-04
T3 NATION
DH Pl'ERTO

Dos vapores americanos, Flo
rida Y Mexican Trader, entra-
ron aver, Procede ell primero
de Key West y la Habana y 81
segundo del puerto de Alvaro
Obreg6n, MEXICO.
Lego a cargar fosfato Ell va
por noruego Primo.
Salieron durante ell dia de a.
yer ell vapor americana Point
Montara, la motonave Luis Ge-
raci Y ell remolcador Cadmus
con la barca Waukeska.
La gaceta., 1931-06-04
LOS PROGRESSES DE LA La
~TIN-AMERICAN SERVICE
STATION

Estando completamente con-
clufdos los trabajos de ensancha
miento Y modernizaci6n del "a
creditado garage y estaci6n de
servicios cuyo nombre encabeza
estas lineas, su conocido propie-
tario, ell Sr. Manuel Arniella,
montana su estacion gasolinera
en- tan buenas condolences como
la mejor y la mas moderna. Pa
ra este efecto ha eneargado Y
espera que lleguen de un mo-
mento a otro, varios aparatos in
ventados para mas seguridad y
adelanto de tempo en- cuanto al
La gaceta., 1931-06-04

gundos con ell nuevo aparato a
que nos hemos referido.
TODD ell que haya visto ell mo-
delo, ha quedado admirado del
mismo y sabe que constitute al
go nuevo Y sumamente practice.
La gaceta., 1931-06-04

lluyias locales para mafana.
Vientos moderados. Temperatu-
ra maxima aver, 80 grades; mi
nina, 90.
La gaceta., 1931-06-04
MATRIMONIOS

John B. Walker, 26, v Fran
ces Elizabeth Harrison, FL; Jo-
Sc B. Waters, 25, y Loretta A
dele Wrinkle, %.
La gaceta., 1931-06-04

Marea alta a las $50 a. m.
y 4:42 p. M; marea baja a las
9:47 Y 1852 p. m.
Sale ell sol a las 5:33 a. m. y
7:24 p. M; sale la luna < las
IL % p. m. Y 9:07 a. m.
Nublados pareiales para hoy
La gaceta., 1931-06-04

UN LUJ0SO
Sale para New York llevando
un matrimonio. Necesita tres
personas para ayudar a los gas
tos. Informan: 2313K Gale II.
La gaceta., 1931-06-04
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Indios. vencieron a los
Medals Rojas, con anotacion de
5 por 4.
La carrera decisiva fue hecha
en- la oncena entrada.
Lefty Grove lanzo de manera
admirable y di6 la victoria a su
club dejando al Chicago en- seis
hits.
Tn %''jonron" de Melillo, en- ell
octave, sirvi6 a la victoria de
los Browns.
= Burke dej6 en- tres hits a los
Tignes, mien'tras sus compane-
ros bateaban seis contra So
rrell.
Cleveland sc, 12h, lie; Boston
AZ, .9h, Re.
Chicago 1c, Oh, De; FiladeI-
fla &c, III, lie.
St. Luis SC, 16h, Be; New
York &c, lob, De.
Detroit 1c, 3h, 0e;- Washing
ton &c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1931-06-04

arreglo de las gomas y engrasa-
miento de maquinas.
~Pr6ximamente llegafa para
Ell consabidAmgarage de Arniella
una engr9g Dra electrical y el
montadors Apmas cue, con ra-
pidez asdS "a, tiene la virtud
de monT @p0ntar las yam
CuaAuiera que sufra las in
conveniencias de ~ punch
podra aprovecharse Hmultanea
mente, mientras haceA la repa-
Yaci6n, de la oportunida< de en-
.grasar su maquina, la6N que
Sc realizara en- unos cuantA sc.
La gaceta., 1931-06-04
BASFALL

Los errores Brooklyn lie
dieron la victoria, no obstanse
haber pegad0 catorce hits. Ell
Chicago hi7l Is Dos carreras,
\del emp la victoria, en-
Ell NJ 80 asalSS. Herman bate6
cuatro ndsan cinco veces.
Hornsby no' Ia Datear de hit
La gaceta., 1931-06-04
C~AMPAMENTO
NO.. 161 DE LOS w. O. w.

Sc eta por este medic a los
miembros de esta Logia, para la
Junta Especial que Sc efectua-
"a hoy Jueves a las 8 de la no
che.
Con urgencia Sc reqniere la
asistencia de todos.
A. del Castillo,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1931-06-04

%WA
v Grimes peg6 tres fjilotes" en-
cuatro veces.
Mitchell domino aVos Carde-
males, d~ejandolos en- I eve hits.
Leach, ell If, pego tres It's e hi
20 dos carreras, en- Gu veces
al bate.
En- la decima entrada q Bos-
ton hizo la carrera decSiva.
Seis hits bateo ell Pittsburg Son
ira los pitchers McAfee y Sci
bold.
Rixey dej6 al Filadelfia en- qua
tro hits; pero Buzz Arlett pudo
"conectar".
Brooklyn SC, 14h, Be; Chica-
go &c, 11h, De.
New York &c, 14h, Be; St.
Luis sc, Oh, 2e.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-19

hotel. Covers were marked for Il
at the table, which had appoint-
ments in the seasons colors, red and
green. Bridge weS>played after din
ner, with Misses Helen Nelson, Amy
Fahlgren and Cecil Ryan receiving
prizes. Gifts assembled about a
decorated tree were distributed. The
party was arranged by a committee
comprised of Misses Agnes Boehm,
Josephine CerinsN and Mrs. H. A.
Brocopp.
Miss Dolores German is expected to
arrive Sunday from Colorado Springs,
Colo, to spend the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. German,
702 Avenue F.
X X X
Group games and contests feat
ured the Christmas party of the
Wachter school girls club, held Fri
day evening at the school under the
direction of the girls club commit
tee of the Girls Work Council. Twen-
ty-two girls were present. The early
part of the evening was spent in COM
pleting Christmas gifts with the as.
sistance of the sewing instructor, Miss
Esther Maxwell. Refreshments for
the party were furnished by the Del
phian society and the Mothers Serv-
ice club. Members of the commit
tee from the council arranging the
affair were Mrs. J. E. Davis, Mrs. A.
H. Barrett and Mrs Bert Drennen.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-19
WOMEN ARE ASKED
TO give SERVICE
Inspiration For Higher Achieve.
ment Is Contained in
Christmas Message

A heartening message of cheer arc
helpfulness, carrying with it renewed
hope for higher achievement and Q
vision of service to follow throughout
the year is sent out by Mrs. Albert E.
Jones, president of the North Dakota
Federation of Women's clubs, who
says in her annual Christmas greet
ing:
ITO the clubwomen of North Da-
kota: joyous Christmas greeting
We who have watched the whole year
through, know the members of this
federation are deserving a Merry
Christmas, for the Joy they have giv-
en- to their communities through theil
efforts in the enrichment of life
through better adjustment of human,
relations.
From a quiet survey We have
knowledge that our clubwomen have
helped dispell pessi1nism, have elm
mated results caused by psychology
of fear, and have started a campaign
Of spreading optimism. With the
warmth of Christmas and the happi-
ness that it brings. may every heart
be attuned to keep up this good work
If we need repairs and construc-
ton work in our homes and are fl
nancially able, let us have this work
done with the coming of the new
year. Above all patronlze home in
dustries. Buy normally. If industrial
life is paralyzed, home life will 5e
paralyzed also.
May every member of our organ
ization do her part in making this
Christmas happy time for some
one else. Light the Christmas candle
in the window, with the hope that
its CLEANS will tell the world that
back of it Is clubwonnan trying to
meet the emergencies Of life and who
realizes all the complexities Of its hu-
man relations.
80. if we cannot celebrate this
season with abundant material CIV
ing. let us share our spiritual wealth.
of tenderness, kindness. deep under
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-19
Miss Orpha V. French
Is Bride Of |. E. Hogue

The wedding of Miss Orpha v
French, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Leslie s. French, 405 South Eleventh
ST., and Ira E. Hogue, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Hogue, ST., of north of Bis
marck. was solemnized at 2 o'clock
Saturday afternoon at the home of the
Rev. Ira E. Herzberg, pastor of the
First Evangelical church, who offciiat-
ed.
Miss Adelaide Bryan, attended the
bride and Alfred French, brother OF
the bride, was best man.
The brides gown, of flesh-pink flat
crepe, was made with flaring ankle
length skirt and tightly fitting bo-
dice ornamented at the shoulder with
pink and baby blue flowers. Her
slippers were in a matching shade
She carried an arm bouquet of roses
carnations and baby breath.
The bridesmaid wore a gown OF
baby blue satin made with long flar-
ing skirt and form-fitting bodice, with
a sash marking the waistline.
Following the ceremony dinner
was served at the brides home to
members of the bridal party and rela-
tives. The wedding cake and tall
white tapers centered the table and
covers were placed for 10 guests.
The bride has attended the Bis
marck high school.
Mr.. Hogue and his bride will make
their home on the bridegrcom's farm
IL miles northeast of Bismarck. They
will be at home to their friends after
April l.
This evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Hogue
will entertain their friends at party
at the Hogue home northeast Of Bis
marck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-19
Epworth League Has
Holiday Dinner Party

Red candles and favors in the
Christmas colors formed the table
decorations for the pot luck dinner
given Friday evening in the parlors Of
the McCabe Methodist church by
members of the Epworth League
Covers were marked for As at tables
arranged to form a hollow square
with huge lighted Christmas tree In
the center.
After dinner musical numbers were
given by members of the society and
a program of games was enjoyed. Re-
ceiving prizes in various contests were
Eunice Bowen and Hubert Smith.
At the close of the evening each
guest received a gift from the Christ
mas tree, with Rev. Walter E. Water
passing out the presents.
Decorations were planned by q
committee composed Of Grace Abbott
Cleo Arness, Ruth Shuren, Luella Al
tringer, lone Noggle, Luella Harding
Norman and Maurice Agre; with
jeanette Ashbridge, Evangeline Kel'
lev and Eddie Church serving on the
refreshment committee. Games were
planned by Margaret Church. Bea'
trice Water, Helen Parke. John Ehr'
mantraut and John Anderson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-19
St. MARY'S PUPILS
TO GIVE PROGRAM
Plays, Drills and Selections BY
Harmonica Band included
in Entertainment

Grade children of st. Mary's paro-
chial school will present Christmas
entertainment composed of songs,
playlets, drills and dramatizations at
|8 o'clock Monday evening in the
school auditorium. Parents and
friends are cordially invited to at
tend.
An exercise, christmas Snowflakes
and Angels" will open the program. In
this will be the following first and
second grade children: Snowflakes,
Mary Alice Adamson, Cecilia Schantz,
Elizabeth Ann Bobb Helen Schneider,
Betty Altringer, Lorraine Lift; An
gels, Genevieve Orchard, Catherine
Morrell, Evelyn Snyder. Agatha
Swartzenberger, Marietta Freed, Bet
ty Rotshiller.
Other numbers will be selections of
Christmas songs by the harmonica
band; playlet, 1.-The Christmas
Shoppers" by third grade children; a
musical recitation by Margaret Bey-
lund; A play, Mrs McDougal's
Christmas; "Mumps," song by choir
boys; minuet dance, duet by
Elizabeth Laist and Eleanor Zueger:
and THE Christmas STAR" dramati-
zation of the nativity.
Taking part in The Christmas
Shoppers" will be Aloysius Simon, as
the Jester; Jean Stag as the spirit of
Christmas: Dorothy Barneck as the
wood nymph; M. Hagen, P. Werner,
I. Freed, H. Eckroth. l.. Starke, II. 4M.
Carufel and P. Wyciskala as the
spriteS: and first grade boys as her.
aids and pages.
The cast of Mrs McDougal's S
Christmas" includes Jean Lee, as Sis
ter Marie; Eunice Starkle as Mrs. Nc
Dougal: D. Larson, G. Breen, I. Kais-
er. Y. Starkle, J. Schultz, M. McDon-
aid, K. BARLEY, l.. Pfeffer, and E.
Eisele as school girls: and B. Herman,
J. Mccarthy, w. Mcdonald. F. Weis-
gerber, E. Schmidt and F. Rotschiller
as school boys.
THE Christmas Star" will be given
by the following group: Margaret
Ann Lee as the Christmas star: Ter
esa Neibauer as angel Gabriel; E.
Thompson, M. c. Rigg and M. Barrett
as the three wise men: M. Wagner,
G. johnson and l.. Bobb as the shep-
herds; and the choir girls. Those
taking part in the minuet will be v.
Lambert, J. Stag, Ethel Ehli, Betty
BARLEY, Jean Mccarthy. E. Ressler,
M. Webb, M. Clarey, NJ. Wachter. and
". FOSSum.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-19
Huber Completes First
Of School Inspections

Announcement that she had COM
pleted her first visiting tour of Bur-
leigh county rural schools this year
was made Saturday by Miss Marie
Huber. county superintendent OF
schools.
Miss Huber will make another
similar trip before next spring, she
said.
Inspection Of the various rura,
schools in the county also has beer
completed.
A colored photograph of George
Washington will be given to eaci,
school in the county in the near fu-
ture. the superintendent said.
The pictures were sent TO Miss
Huber by Congressman Thomas Hal
and are furnished as feature Of the
observance Of the Washington bicen.
tennial next year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-19
1000 New Employees
Hired by LycOming

Williamsport, Pa, Dec. 19-Approx-
imately 1000 employees have been
added to the payroll Of the Lycomins
Manufacturing company within the
last 10 days, it was announced here
Saturday.
About SIS per cent of these employees
have been added in the foundry div
sion, and the remainder in the ma
chine shops and assembly depart
ments.
Practically all departments arr
working on a full six-day-week with
night shifts in several departments.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-19
School Children Here
Sent Toys to Mclean

More than 700 toys have been sent
to needy children in Mclean county
for Christmas by Burleigh county
school children, Miss Marie Huber,
county superintendent of schools, said
Saturday.
Boxes Of toys were sent to schools
at Garrison, Elbowoods, Benedict,
Max, Coleharbor, and other districts.
The boxes were prepared at the re-
quest Of the state parent teachers as
Sociation, Miss Huber said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-19
Leonard III. Miller Is
Knight Templar Head

Leonard H. Miller was installed as
commander Of the Tancred Com
mandery No. l, Knight Templars, at
ceremonies held at the Masonic
Temple Thursday.
Through an error it was announced
that L. v. Miller had assumerd CON-
mand of the organization.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-19
Skaters May Use City
Kinks If They Desire

Practice ice hockey games sched-
uled for Sunday afternoon win be
played If ice conditions permit, it was
announced Saturday by John W..
Reel, director Of recreational activ-
tiles.
Reel also said that skaters may use
the rinks If they desire. He pointed
out that melting ice has left q guam
tity of water on the ice but said that
the ice on all Of the six Kinks in the
city is sufficiently thick to insure
safety.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-19
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

Members of the Bismarck Study
club will meet at 2:30 O'clock Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. J..
Heising, 122 Avenue G West, for their
annual Christmas party.
x X X
Chapter N of the p. E. o. sorority
will hold a meeting at 1880 O'Clock
Monday evening at the home Of
Misses Laura and Mae Sanderson, 322
Third st.
X X X
The Pan-Attic Study club will hold
a Christmas program and party fol-
lowing the regular o'clock luncheon
Monday afternoon at the Patterson
hotel.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-19
Kindred Bank Pays
DepOsitors Dividend

Depositors of the closed Farmers
and Merchants Bank of Kindred are
receiving 10-per-cent dividend, it
is announced by L. r. Baird, state re-
ceiver.
Payments are being made through
the office Of o. L. Engen, district
manager at Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-19
Evangelical Choir
Will Give Cantata

The choir of the First Evangelical
church will present the Christmas
cantata, "The Music OF Bethlehem
at 7:45 o'clock Sunday evening at the
church, according to Rev. Ira E. Herr
berg, pastor.
The program will be composed OF
numbers by the entire choir, soprano,
alto and bass solos, selections by the
mems chorus and additional choir
numbers with soprano obligato. Mrs.
Herzberg is directing the cantata,
which pictures the Christmas story in
song, using many Of the old-time
carols.
Candles placed in the windows will
supply the only lighting for the serv-
Ice, with the exception of the choir
loft lights.
Rev. Herzberg is extending cordial
invitation to the public.
Ralph Wenzel, son Of Mr.. anr Mrs.
r. E. Wenzel, BIT Park st., is expected
to return to Bismarck Sunday to
spend the holidays. He Is student
at the University Of North Dakota,
Grand Forks.
y \ +
Miss Bertha Palmer, state Superin-
tendent of public instruction, IS exc
pected to return Sunday from Willis
ton where she was q speaker at the
dedication Of the Long Prairie school
Friday.
Miss Marie Lemohn and Miss Wis
ser. piano and violin instructors at
the Menus Conservatory Of Music, left
Saturday for Minneapolis where they
will be guests of Miss Lemohn's moth
er and sister during the holidays.
Thev expect to be gone about q week.
En- route they will stop In Fargo Tor
a visit with Miss Lemohn's brotner,
Edwin Lemohn.
]. p. Spies Of the Bismarck Dairy
company, his sister, Miss Mary
Brazerol, and niece. Miss Kathleen
Brazerol, 213 First street, arrived IN
Bismarck Friday from Los Angeles,
San Francisco and other points in
California, where they have spent
several months. They returned by
the southern route, stopping at sew
eral places in Texas and at other
points en- route.
: Lieutenant George r. Connor ar
rived Friday at Fort Lincoln where he
has been assigned to active duty. He
came here from the east where he
and Mrs. Connor have been visiting
for several weeks since returning from
abroad. Lieutenant Connor has been
stationed in the Philippines and re-
turned by way Of the Suez canal and
Europe. Mrs. Connor remained in
the east and will join him after the
Christmas holidays.
X X \
MIR. and Mrs. Frank J. Ryan, Taco
ma, Wash, arrived In Bismarck Fri
day to visit with old-time. friends un-
til after Christmas. They also will
spend some time with sister, Mrs.
George McAllister, Mandan. and plan
to visit in jamestown for about
week. Later they will return here for
longer visit before returning home.
Mr.. Ryan formerly was employed in
The Tribune plant, and he and Mrs
Ryan made their home here for many
years. They are stopping at the
Grand Pacific hotel.
Contract Bridge: The most fas.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-19

PAJAMA DISPLAY
Living models will display
pajamas from Z to 10 p. m. to.
night and Saturday at the Pea
cock Art Shoppe, sos Broad
way.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-19
FARGO BISHOP INJURED

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 19.-(P-Rt. Rev.
James O'Reilly, bishop OF the Fargo
diocese OF the Catholic church, frac-
tured q hip Friday when he slipped
on an icy sidewalk. He was reported
resting easily at st. Johns hospital.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-19
SAY DAVIS TO QUIT

Washington, Dec. 19.-(P)-A belief
that Dwight F. Davis would resign as
Governor General of the Philippines
and be succeeded by Theodore Roose-
welt. governor Of Porto Rico. became
evident Saturday in war department
circles.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-19

standing and optimistic attitude. un-
til, as result, we earn the real 10y
Of a Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-19
NAME NEW BISHOP

Vatican City, Dec. 19.-tR)-The
Rev. Stanilaus Bona, pastor Of ST.
Casimir,s church of Chicago, Satur-
day was appointed bishop Of Grand
Island, Nebraska.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-19
DECAPITATED BY SAW

Brainerd, Mimi, Dec. 19-(P1-
Stumbling while holding log on the
carrier feeding large band saw,
Amiel Magnan, 20, fell against the
whirling saw and was decapitated
Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-19
City-COunty Briefs

Jacob Jordan and Frank Thomas
of Fort Yates were visitors in Bis
marck Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-19

Contract Bridge: The most fas-
cinating game of all. Instruc-
tion and coaching. Games ar
ranged. Reasonable rates. For
appointment, phone 1913. Ruth
Nupen, Bismarck, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-19

Rent the Spare Room
Thru The Tribune Want Ads
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-09
Receding Waters Of Lake Uncouer
 ButtaLo Traces

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 9.-Reced- ing waters of Malheur Lake Tn Eastern Oregon have uncovered more than forty skeletons that have been identified as those of buffalo by Vernon Bailey, United States Biological Survey naturalist.
 Word of the discover was brought to Portland by Stanley G. Jewett, Portland predatory anil mai control chief for the bureau. He said Bailey believed the skele- tons had been hidden under the water for at least 75 years. The skeletons were found in groups in- dicating, he said, that the buffalo died while in partial herd forma- ton.
 Naturalists long have argued the question whether or not Oregon was the natural habitat of the buff falo. Jewett said the discovery and Identification of the skeletons defi- nitely established that the great beasts once roamed Eastern Ore gOn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-09
DAIRY HERDS REACH SEWARD
 FROM SEATTLE
Pure-Bred Cows for An- chorage and Fairbanks
 Aboard Steamer

SEWARD, Alaska, Jan. 9.-With 26 COWS and two bulls of the finest dairy stock procurable in Washing ton, two herds, one in Anchorage and the other in Fairbanks, have been renewed.
 The Bentley Dairy at Fairbanks, recently destroyed by fire, has ob- tained thirteen pure-bred Holsteins from the Carnation Farm near Se- attle at cost of $700 a head.
 Werner Ohls, of Anchorage, was in charge of the shipment which came on the Northwestern that also brought the balance of Jerseys and Guernseys from Sequim, in the Olympic Mountain district in Wash ington, for his dairy.
 Two calves were born enroute and one was christened Capt. Glasscock, after the skipper of the steamer.
 The crew of the Northwestern had forty gallons of fresh milk daily from the dairy cows aboard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-09
CANADIAN CRAFT TO BE
 ECKMANN'S FUEL BASE

Permission was granted by the United States Customs House here today for Canadian vessel to op- crate if necessary in American waters as a gasoline supply ship for the refueling of the airplane being used by Anscel Eckmann in his search for trace of Robin Renahan and his two associates off Southeast Alaska and northwest British Col umbia coasts.
 United States Consul Woodward at Prince Rupert, B. G., sent the following cablegram to the customs officials.
 Provincial authorities intend to leave with supply of gasoline for use as base ship for plane in charge of Pilot Eckmann. Launch may operate partially in Alaska waters without calling at Ketchi- kan. Please telegraph if any ob- jection."
 The Customs House replied: Permission is granted"