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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-01
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-01
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-01

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-13
|SOCIAL . PERSONAL

Miss Alice McEvoy of Farming ton avenue, Miss Margaret Doll of Scovill street. Miss Mary Doran of Calumet street. Miss Mary Lahey of woodlawn Terrace and Mrs John Daly, Mrs Frank Green. Miss Cath crime Brennan, Miss Mary Foley, and Miss Ruth Stapleton of Nauga- tuck are among the local members of the Lauralton Hall Alumnae As- sociation' who will attend the social meeting which is to be held on Sum day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Academy of Our Lady of Mercy. in Milford. Much interest is being shown in this annual affair and the large number of acceptances which
 have been received, indicate that this will be an outstanding event in the 1881 calendar of Laura1ton ac- tivities. Many regents are cooper ating most enthusiastically with the committee in charge as evidenced by the large number of chapters which have responded one hundred
 per cent. Miss Helen Reed O'Neil and her committee have planned a most novel program which will be a entertainment. Following the pro- gram luncheon will be served under the direction of Miss Rita Cox.
 MT and Mrs Samuel. Rosenzweig of Cooke street entertained at Q fare- well reception at their home last evening for Mrs Alexander J. Amdur, wife of Attorney Alexander Amdur, principal of the the Waterbury He- brew school, who sailed today for
 Palestine. Bridge and pinochle were played, for which prizes were award ed. Luncheon was served. The guests included MT and Mrs Louis Dorfman,
 MT and Mrs Harry Fisher, MT and Mrs Charles Walker, MT and Mrs Aaron Soloman, MT and Mrs Benja-
 min Strachman, MT and Mrs Joseph
 Singer, MT and Mrs Joseph Krasow,
 MT and Mrs Harry Strogatz and MT
 and Mrs Joseph Isenberg.
 Miss Kathleen Crowley. director of the Leavenworth Girls club, will
 be the speaker at the meeting of the
 older girls and board of directors of the Bristol Girls club at their club rooms this evening. Miss Crow ley's subject will be Leadership"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-13

A surprise birthday party was re- gently given in honor of Miss Ger trude Rosa at her home on School street. The house was prettily dec- orated in yellow and white color scheme. A buffet luncheon was serv- ed. The guests included Misses Viv- vian Nellie and Josephine Rosa, Jennie, Rena and Millie Summa, Rose Decapua, Mary Stolf, Margaret Russo, Helen Police, Margaret Lu- clan. Vita Petruzzi, Katherine Lu- clan, Isabel Terri, Jennie Santora, Katherine Santora, Agnes Cilfone, Leonie Russo. Eleanor Juliano, An gelia Maria Rosa, Josephine Conte, Cormela Spallenza, Angelina and Gertrude Rosa, Beatrice Lucian, Mary Coviello, Marie Daddona, An- gelina and Gertrude Cameron, Mrs l.. Stolf, Mrs V. c. Rosa, Mrs l.. Rosa, Mrs c. Rosa, Mrs I. Santarsi- ero; Mrs N. Coviello, Mrs Angie San- tersiero, Mrs A. Natl, Mrs L. Santora, Mrs s. Santora, Mrs F. Santile, Mrs V. Petrizzi, Mrs c. Lucian, Mrs c. Mecca, and Mrs R. Despina.
 MT and Mrs Frank Lynch of Ma plewood. N. J. are spending a few days with Mir Lynch's parents, Mir and Mrs John Lynch of Walnut street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-13

of   
   Catholic Waterbury Council Catholic Saint high school Hall, Nore Dame will by the Ladies' String Ensemble Tickets committee reached 29
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-13
The Bid.


 To-day's hand was played at con- tract, love score. neither side vul- nerable. South. the dealer, bid two diamonds. West doubled, Worth passed and East bid four hearts. South now showed his second suit by bidding four spades which West promptly doubled. This closed the auction as all
 West opened the ace of hearts, the top of his partners suit, North, the dummy, followed with the deuce and East played the seven. South must now carefully plan his play. He has only one proper entry into the dummy, the ace of spades. Perhaps the eight of spades can be created an entry. He therefore trumps, not with a small spade, but with the nine, and then leads the jack of spades West refuses to cover and plays the six of spades, declarer plays the four from dummy and East wins with the queen. East now returned the king of hearts in an endeavor to shorten South in trump. South trumped with the deuce of spades and led the five of spades, West playing the seven and declarer. who now has a right to figure at least one of the spade honors in Vests hand because of his double, illnesses the eight spot in the dummy. He then leads a small diamond from dummy and illnesses the ten spot which West wins with the king
 West then leads the jack of hearts, which declarer ruffs with the ten of spades. South, the de- clarer. now leads the ace of dia- monds and then the queen of dia- monds. Of course all that West can do now is to trump with the king of spades to set a good dia- mond in his partners hand. The declarer over-ruffs in the dummy with the ace of spades and re- turns to his hand by leading the queen of clubs and going up with the ace. Of course now the four. 1 three and deuce of diamonds are good in declarer's hand, and all he must lose is the ten of clubs. thus making four odd doubled and scoring 240 for tricks. 50 for his contract. and 300 for game for total of 590 points.
 Copyright. 1880. NEA Service, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-13
SACRED HEART
 CHURCH MISSION

Sunday. at the Sacred Heart church. a two weeks mission was opened by two priests of the Fran ciscar order. Father Daniels and Father Fidelis. The first week is for the women and the second for the men. The attendance has been very gratifying so far. and has occaa- stoned word of praise from the two fathers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-13

Miss Thelma Elbin of Fiske street ] will spend the week end in Worces-
 ter. Mass, where she will be the guest of Miss Mildred Kaplan, a
 former Highland Manor school class mate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-13
IN ADVANCE

Billie: Say. mother, how much'm I worth?
 Mother: Why, you're worth mii- lion to me. my dear boy.
 Billie: Well. then, could you ad- vance me a quarter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-13
LEAvENWORTH HIGH
 FLYING CLUB

The Leavenworth high school fy- ing club will hold their regular meeting this evening at 6:3O o. clock in Room 115. Clarence Mac Niven is the advisor of the club. Four new members will be initiated into the club. Mir MacNiven will speak on "Weening Through the Clouds"
 The Japanese government has just made purchase of 5,120.000 bush els of rice from Japanese growers.
The border vidette., 1931-06-27
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
10 the Matter of the Estate
and Guardianship of Dorothy
Jean Coltman. Jack Leo Colt
man, and William Benjamin
Coltman, Minors.
Notice is hereby given that
pursuant to an order of the Su.
perior Court of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona, made
and entered on the Oath day of
June, 1881. in the matter of the
above entitled guardianship, the
undersigned, Mollie Coltman,
Guardian of said estate, will sell
at private sale, for cash. on
Monday, the Goth day of July,
1881. at 1000 o'clock a. NJ, at
the law Offices of Noon & Noon.
at 248 Grand avenue, Nogales.
Santa Cruz County, Arizona. an
undivided wo-eighths (2/8) in
terest in the following described
The border vidette., 1931-06-27
j. C. BARNES BUYS SAN CARL OS
HOTEL LEASE FOR 100000

Following his return to Phoe
nix the first Of the week after
several days stay in Nogaies, j.
G. Barnes, formerly Of Nogales,
announced that negotiations for
leasing the San Carlos hotel in
Phoenix to Barnes by Charles
Harris, former proprietor, we're
completed Monday night. says
Wednesdays Nogales Inteena
tiOnal.
The consideration involved in
the transaction was said to be
approximately $500, 600.
Under the arrangement, Mr..
Barnes will Immediately take
over the remainder OF a 25-year
lease on the hotel. obtained by
Harris April 1, 1923. which still
has 21 years and nine months to
run.
II entered into the transac
tion as matter of investment
only-Mr. Barnes said-and |
believe it to bs one Of the best
of many investments I have
made in Arizona
Mr.. Barnes recently sold his
half interest in the lease on the
Montezuma Hotel in Nogales
and last week be sold the La
Vile de Paris building here to
Manuel Gonzalez, prominent
tomato man.
The San Carlos hotel was com
pleted early in 1928 It was
built by the San Carlos Hotel
company. Mr.. Harris will still
retain a majority of the stock 10
the hotel building and grounds.
Negotiations, however, are
pending by which Mr.. Barnes
expects to take over the entire
interests of Mr.. Harris, the for
mer announced Monday night.
The hotel. a seven-story build
ing of the best construction. is
one of most modern in Phoenix.
The building. grounds and
furnishings have an aggregate
valuation of approximately $500.
600.
Mr.. Barnes has resided in
Phoenix for the past four years,
going there from Nogales. AT
present be is generl agent in
Arizona and New Mexico for
the National Union Fire Insur
ance company and the National
Union Indemnity company.
The transaction includes not
only transfer of the hotel lease
but of all furnishings and equip
ment.
The border vidette., 1931-06-27
PENALtZlNG VISITORS

Arizona has a freak automo
bile law on its statute books
which is causing considerable
trouble, specially to tourists.
Motoring visitors in Arizona,
who plan to remain here for ten
days or longer must register
their automobiles with the near.
est county assessor witein ten
day period or else be subject to
a fine. The registration gives
the owner of the car a period of
six months in which be may use
the license plates on his car with.
out puchasing a new set of Ari
zona plates.
It is plainly seen that the law
was originally designed to keep
citizens of Arizona from purchas
ing license plates in other states
and to add to the assessable
wealth of Arizona.
However, there are two sides
to the question. Tourists in
Arizona do not know the new
law. Ia most states they are
permitted a period of from go
days to six months before re
gistering their car. The short
ten day period passes quickly
aud they un willingly become law
violators.
Thousands of tourists come to
Arizona annually. The MAORI
ty of them stay much longer
than ten days. They do not
realize that they must register
their cars and if they are tagged
by officers they are penalized.
Policemen aud judges are
sworn to uphold the law. The
cannot ba blamed The fault
lies with legislative bodies who
seem more Interested in passing
some new laws rather than mod
flying or repeating the old
laws.
Every time visitor ia Ari
zona is fned for some jnfraction
of tho law an enemy is made for
the state, and We must remem
Der that the tourist trade in Ari
zona is the present chief in
dustry. Arizona must repeal
its freak automobile laws. Time
has proven them unfair.
The border vidette., 1931-06-27
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS

University of Arizona (Tucsou)
A group Of advanced students
of the natural history depart
ment of the University of Kan
sas will arrive in the south west
July 1, to carry on months
research program in the Santa
Rita range, it was announced
by the southwestern experiment
station today.
G. D. Bunker, curator of the
museum at the Kansas institu-
tion, is in charge of the party
and with the cooperation Of toe
University of Arizona and forest
service will attempt to gather a
representative collection of birds
and reptiles.
Summer session students en-
rolled in the first semester OF
work at the University of Ari
zona are enjoying recreational
program that is acquainting
then with the natural beauty of
Arizona.
A series of trips is proving
successful and a large number
of the students are taking them
as a respite from studies and
classes. A trip TO Mount Lem
mon. resort place in the Santa
Catalina mountains north Of
Tucson, was taken by group
of students June 81. o. Wsd
nesday, June "a, the second Of
series of all university picnics
was held in Sibino Canyon, Is
miles northeast Of Tucson. 90
Tuesday evening, June 23, Dr..
G. N. Sarlin addressed the stu
dents of the summer session 90
The Importance of Understand
ing Human Nature.' -
Work on the new physical
factor station Of the Santa Rita
forest range has been CON pleted
and research activities Of the
South western Forest and Range
Experiment station in cOopera
ton with the Universisy of Ari.
zona will begin Immediately.
According to Matt Culiey of
the experiment station all Of the
buildings in the new project have
been completed including the
factor station, headquarters
clubhouse and new dwelling.
The border vidette., 1931-06-27

real property, situated, located {,
and being in Nogales, Santa Cruz
County, Arizona, to-wlt:
Lot nine 90. Block three (3),
OF the Ellis Ranch Tract as said
Lot and Beck are designated on
the Plat Of said subdivision on
ti!e !n the Office of the County
Recorder of Santa Cruz County.
Arizona.
Bids must be in writing and be
delivered to the undersigned at
the law Off ;es Of Noon q Noon,
at 248 Grand avenue. Nogales,
Santa Cruz County. Arizona, at
any time after the first publica.
tion of this Notice and before
the making Of the sale.
Dated at Nogales. Arizona, this
24th day Of June. 1881.
MOLLlE COLTMAN (Signed)
Guardian Of the Estate of Doro.
thy Jean Coltman, Jack Leo
Coltman, and William Benja-
min Coltman, Minors.
6 27-25.
The border vidette., 1931-06-27
CALiENTE "BABY" CELEBRATES
THIRD BIRTHDAY

Aqua Caliente, Baja California,
Mexico, June %. - The Aqua
Caliente baby" will celebrate
it's third birthday Friday even
ing. June twenty-sixth. It's
big healty baby and is going to
have some" party in the ball
room of the Casino. They call
it the Fiesta Del Aqua Caliente,
which is Spanish for much
whooppee at Aqua Caliente."
At nine o'clock, dinner will be
served, and from then on. until
ones conscience puts one to
bed, it will be a REGULAR
birthday party, with all the
trimmings.
Elaborate plans are in the
making for the birthday celebra
ton. President Writ G. Bow
has Issued invitations to film
stars and executives of Holly.
woods screen colony, who are
staunch friends OF Aqua Calien
te, to give'a a helping hand on
the entertainment committee"
Lou Anger, ss in the past, has
been invited to be Chairman of
this com mittee, and among others
who have been asked to serve
are: Joseph Schenck, Ben
Lyon, Raoul Walsh, AL Jolson,
Willard Mack. Mack Sennett.
Jack Coogan, Sr., Jesse Lasky.
Douglas Fairbanks, Carl Laemn
le, George Bancroft, Bert Whee
ler, Carl Woolsey, and Buster
Keaton. Joe Sherman, one OF
the shining lights of the Wan
pas", has also been drafted in
to service. to help Baby Aqua
Caliente" make the occasion a
joyous one never to be for
gotten.
Coming, as the Fiesta does,
almost on the eve Of the open
ing of the second Summer Meet
ing of the Aqua Caliente Jockey
Club, July 4th, President James
N. Crofton. OF the racing organ
ization, is joining With Bow
man in the invitations to come
and join the party. aud is ar
ranging an official reception
day and tour of inspection. of
the racing plant, for guests stay
ing over the weekend. on the
Sunday following the Fiesta.
Several special" trains load
ed down with FINLAND lumina.
ries are to be run from Holly
wood and group of Aqua Ca
liente Company stockholders
from San Francisco anc the Bay
District are planning on a week
end party from the Northern
City.
As Lou Sherman. the noted
decorator, to whose artictic
touch Aqua Caliente owes so
much of its dazzling beauty, is
on a tour in Europe, with Baron
Long, be has appointed Mons.
CASTOR Dupre. the famous Paris
artist, to add the faishings
touches that will make the scene
of the Fiesta even more gorge
ans thor, ,,S,al
The border vidette., 1931-06-27
NOTICE or HEARING PETITION fCa
PROBATE OF WILL

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Zena Farmer, Deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given that
there has been filed in the Office
of tho Clerk of the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County.
State of Arizona, a certain doc
ument purporting to be the
Last Will and Testament of z ana
Farmer. deceased. and that Tues
day the ]4th day of July, 1881,
at the hour of 1920 O'Clock a. N.
of said day at the court room OF
said Superior Court in the cour,
house at Nogales. Arizona, has
been appointed as the time aud
place for proving said Will and
for hearing the petition of Frank
B. Carroon for Letters of Ad
ministration with the Will an
nexed. at which time and place
any person may appear and file
his objections in writing thereto
and contest the same.
Witness my hand and the seal
of said Superior Court this 22od
day of June, 1881.
ROBT E. LEE,
tSeal Clerk
By Fl. O'KEEFE,
6-27-3t Deputy
The border vidette., 1931-06-27

G.. Mendeith, of Phoenix, is a
business visitor here.
The Washington times., 1931-10-16
RUSSIAN MILLIONS BECK0N
" j. s. MACHINERY FIRMS

bines, automobiles, typewriter
and the like.
The present five-year plan calls
for the development Of heavy
basic industries.
At the request Of the writer
Miter, who has wide experience
in building and plant construe
ton throughout the United
States, named the types of ma
chinery the Russians would like
to buy in the United States.
Pointing to some newly made
concrete window SaShes in an
enormous assembly plant, Mitel
said:
OBVIOUSLY the Russians
wouId have been glad to buy
steel sashes for this building.
Poor Copying in Germany
TN general, the Russians
need and want from the United
States the equipment required
for modern industrial plants.
This includes steam and gasO-
line excaVatOrS, heavy trucks
and structural steel for the
buildings.
"FOr equipping the plants
they need machine tools such MS
dies, planes, latles, shapers and
hammers. They need vast
quantities Of sewerage and elec-
trical equipment for their sa1i-
tary systems and the power
plants.
"FOr their water supply they
need pumps Of 1O,OOOy 900 to 49,
100000 gallons a day capacity.
"AbOve all, they now need
millions of dollars worth Of
small tools for machinistS and
carpenters.
Germans Not Adept.
"The Germans are trying to
COPY American machinery about
which they know little. Even
with the best intentions in the
world, the German manufac-
turers cannot get all the bugs
out of theS, experimental jobs.
The American manufacturers
have been making these ma
chimes for years and know
what can and cannot be done"
What Russia Is Buying
Department of Commerce sta
tistics give a revealing picture of
these American exports and i'm
ports. The sales to Russia during
the year 1929-30, ending October
l, we're as follows:
Raw materials, such as cotton,
nonferrous metals, rubber, ETC.,
$19, ,296, 900; m i. manufactured
goods, paints; dyes, chemicals,
etc, $4,845,00O; industrial equip
ment, $46,050, 600; power equip
ment, $4,338, 900; automobiles and
automobile equipment, $500, 900;
agricultural machinery, $67, Az
600; office supplies and acces-
sories, $151.0O0, and miscellane-
Gus, $4,411,0O0.
Russian sales to the United
States were divided as. follows: