davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-12
MERCEDES PTA
ELECTS HEADS
ArA Tom Murray Chosen
President Fer Second
Year Term

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-12
BILLETTx

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Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-28
GRADUATING GLASS 0F < 1891 HONOR GUESTS '.
 AT ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

Tn honor of the 1881 graduates of the Seward high school, a party was given last evening by Superintendent of Schools, M B. Roaney, and Reed White, member of the faculty, at their residence
 A delightful sociable evening was enjoyed by everyone
 The graduating class included Mary Ella Larson, Katherine HOr- ton, Mary Harris, Ella Johnston, Donald Shellhorn, Jack Rosness and Thoburn Hatten-
 Members of the faculty pre- sent were Miss Wheeler, Miss Sears, Miss Painter, Miss Kaem- mer, Mrs. Anderson, MT. Roaney and MT. White.
 A laughable incident occurred while refreshments were being served, which should he mention ed, because it created much mirth. Miss Kaemner and MT. Roaney were both in the kitchen opening the liquids loganberry juice) when unexpectedly the cork hit the ceiling and up spurted the juice in gorgeous purple fountain. spraying the couple from head to foot.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-28
SPECIAL CASE HEARD
 HERE LAST EVENING

The case Of the Far West Fish cries against Libby McNeill and Libby Co.,, involving an injunc- tion by the Far West to prevent Lbby's from operating a fish trap at a certain site in Cook Inlet, was given a preliminary hearing before Judge E. Coke Hill last evening in the Federal building. ##M# "
 After listening to the arguments Judge Hill took the matter un- der advisement Tt IS thought the case will be heard before May.
 Attorney R. E. Robertson of Juneau, an arrival on the ss Ala meda, was counsel for the Libby interests, and # Attorney H. F- Morton, who arrived on Fridays train represented the Far West
 Judge Hill came over from his Valdez headquarters Friday aboard the SS Alameda Each of the three returned today to their offices.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-28
OUT FOR FEW WEEKS

Mrs Wagner, wife of the radio electrician who was sent up from the States many months ago in connection with special work for the Signal Corps and who at the present time is at Kodiak. was departing passenger oh the SS Alameda Mrs Wagner is called out on business and will rejoin MI. Wagner at Anchorage in about six weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-28
\ SAMUEL HILL


 A great American was lost yesterday when Samuel HiL railroad executive good roads enthusiast and friend of European and Oriental rulers and leaders, passed away in his castle on the Columbia River. MT. Hill was perhaps best known as globe trot- ter and friend of Kings" While he knew Washing ton as his home after 19O5 his neverresting nature took him to all sections of the United Statse and al times around the world During his prolonged visits to Europe and the Orient he frequently the guest of Royalty being numbered among the intimate friends Of King Albert of Belgium and Queen Marie of Ruma- nia.
 prince to be his guest of America in 1912 To properly entertain Prince Albert, Hill built pictur esque and massive mansion in exclusive section of Seattle and constructed Flemish castle at Maryh1l Wash. which he later turned into an international museum The death of the princes father and Albers accession to the Belgian throne prevented his proposed visit. Marshal Joffre of France, who became acquainted with Hill during the war, toured America in 1922 with the Western globe-trotter as his host
 Queen Marie of Rumania accepted Hills invitation in 1926 and came, with Princess 1leana and Prince Nicolas on mc-feted visit to the United States and Canada While here Her Majesty dedicated the Ruman ian room of the Maryhil Museum, the castle high Washington cliff overlooking miles of the winding Col unha river and half cultivated and wood hills Queen Marie brought with her. add to Hills collection gifts from Pumania and from royal houses and nobility of the Balkans and Greece h her dedication she brought tears into Hills eyes when she spoke of him as the Hdreamer and builder whom Sne unQeTSIOOC When the royal party left the train, following the dedcaory ceremonies, to motor to Portland Ore Till accused Major Stanley Washburn special aide to the Queen of slamming automobile door in the face o1 Governor Walter M Pierce of Oregon. That night at the Portland horse show, the bluff globetrotter turned to Washburn and after exchange of words IS re- ported to have sad T will crush you you do not obey me-" Whereupon Washbum and Col. John Ii. Carro, for B years friend of Hill and designated by various railroads as Her Majestys Host immediately lett Differences between Hill, and Washburn and Car rol could not De settled and resulted in repeated depart res from the royal party; Mrs Adoph Spreckles San Francisco society maron leaving before the tram ar rived at Seattle where she to have been the Queens hostess Hill left in Seattle and later Lois Fuller, elder y danseuse and friend of Queen Marie, and May Blrk head the dancers secretary, broke connections
 Samuel Hills every undertaking was 3 hobby and whose every hobby enterprise; he attained sue cess as lawyer railroad executive fnancier and road builder.
 
 The critter that sprouted the first appendix will never know what legacy he left
 Civilization is improving People only half shot at dawn.
 
 The best in citizenship shows up in a crisis.
 * *
 Man makes thousand plans-God, but one'
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-28
THE PORT OF SEWARD

Boats in port today included the SS Alameda, the SS Starr, Roy, Bill, B F MI, Discoverer and the PicaroOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
ARMY ORDERS

Col. Upton Brine, jr., War Depart
ment General Staff, has been ordered
to the Philippines; Lieut.. Col Raymond
S. Pratt, War Department General
Staff. to Hawaii Lieut.. Col. John P.
Terrell, War Department General Staff,
to the Sd Coast Artillery, at Fort Rose
Grams, Calf; Lieut.. Col Lloyd r. FIRE.
dendall, War Department General staff,
to the 5th Brigade, at Vancouver Bar
racks, Wash; Maj. Orlando Ward,
Field Artillery, from Fort Sill, Okla, to
the Philippines: Maj. William N. Por-
ter, Chemical Warfare Service. from the
War Department to the Edgewood Ar
senal, Md; Maj. John j. Bonn, Cav
airy, from Fort Bliss, Tex. to Fort
Riley Kans.; Maj. Charles w. Jones,
Infantry, from San Juan, P. r., to Fort
Benning, Ca: Capt. James H. Dono-
hue, Infantry. from Fort Mcpherson.
Ga, to the Philippines; Maj. George N.
Watson, Finance Department, from Fort
Lewis, Wash, to his home for retire
ment; Capt. w. H. Williams, Infantry,
from Orlando, Fla, to Fort Thomas,
KY; Capt. Robert @. Breene, Air Corps,
from Langley Field, Va, to the Wash
ington National Guard. at Parkwater;
Capt Samuel Smelsey. Medical Admin
istrative Corps, from San Francisco to
Fort Sam Houston, Tex. First Lieut..
John F. Cassidy, Coast Artillery. from
Fort Monroe, Va, to Hawaii; Capt AL
bert c. Stanford. Field Artillery, from
Fort Lewis, Wash, to Fort Sill, Okla:
Capt. Leslie A. Webb, Infantry, from
Grand Haven, Mich, to Fort Benjamin
Harrison, Ind; First Lieut. w. D. Nc
Nair. Field Artillery, from Philadelphia
to Atlanta, Ca: First Lieut.. G. E.
Mitchell. jr., Field Artillery, from Fort
Riley. Kans.. to Fort Sill, Okla; Capt.
Thomas Phillips Chemical Warfare
Service, from the Panama Canal Zone
TO Fort Riley Kans.: First Lieut. j. B.
Kirkendall, Air Corps, from Hawaii to
Riverside, Calf: Capts. Paul IT. Baker,
A. E. Burnap and w. B. Smith. infan-
try, from the Philippines to Fort Ben
ming, Ga; Capt. H. M. Burkhalter. In
fantry, from the West Point Military
Academy to the Philippines; Capt.
George Munteanu, Infantry, from Fort
Benning, Ga, to the Philippines: Maj.
c. w. Jones and Capt. M. K. Pigman,
from Porto Rico to Fort Benning, Ga;
Capt Don H. Holmes, Infantry, from
Porto Rico to Fort Benjamin Harrison,
Ind: Capt. S. G. Saulnier. Infantry
from Fort Benning Ga, to Porto Rico;
Capt. j. H. Howe, Infantry, from Fort
Oglethorpe. Ga, to Porto Rico; Capt
James B. Golden. Quartermaster Corps.
from Fort Royal, Va, to Fort Bragg
N. c.. Capt. A. B. Lawton, Signal Corps,
from Fort Monmouth, N. j., to Boston,
and Warrant Officer Ernest T. Hiehle
from Philadelphia to Fort Humphreys,
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21

and wins for herself a series of
laughs that the rest of the cast
might easily envy. Although her role
is brief and on the verge of bur-
lesque, it is everything that comedy
role should be. At yesterdays first
sitting. half of Miss Merkels lines
were inaudible due to the torrent of
laughter that followed the beginning
of each sentence-which, incidental
". makes it imperative to revisit the
th9ater so as not to miss word
that this absurdly gift:d young
Hcmedienne has to say.
The remainder of the picture is
recommended as light and amusing
treatise based on the cynical remark
'all women are bad" Mr.. Lowe is,
of course, the immaculate gentle
man in evening white bib-and-tucker,
whose charm is fatal to women, and
whose conquests seem to have fairly
w2ll dotted the hemisphere When.
however, he meets the attractive
wife of lawyer friend, jeanette
Macdonald. he seems about ready
for far-and the gu stion whether
he does or not Gin the midst of some
sort of bet) must be left to YOU
and of course it being Edmund
Lowe. Well anyway, the last half
Of the film isn't so good as the first
half, but that is probably due to
Miss M rkels being somewhere off
in the wings waiting for a cue whose
runner-up will knock the audience
dead again with laughter. All of
which is not to say that Mr.. Lowe,
Miss Macdonald and Mr.. Young
aren't coed. It Just happens that
Miss Merkel is better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
TODAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

Nationals Strictly Dishonorable," at
2:20 and 500 pm.
BeIasco = Jane Cowl in Twelfth
Night" at 2:30 and $50 pm.
Gayety Powder Puff Revue" at
2:15 and 8:15 pm.
Columbia-Greta Carlo in "Inspira-
ton at 1920 am, 1:20, 1928, 5:25.
TAO and 9:45 pm.
Palace-"Parlor, Bedroom and Bath"
at 1895 am, 1853, 4:36, 7:24 and DAT
pm.
Fox Don't Bet on Women" at
1883 am, 2:28, 4:58, sos and 1925
pm.
R-K-O Keith's s. "Cimarron (third
week., at 10:07 am, 1922, 2:37, 1852,
1907 and 9:22 pm
EarIe-"My Past" at 11:4O am, 2:20,
ASS, 1852 and 1920 pm.
Rialto-"Dracula" second week., at
11:47 am, 1:46, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and
GAS pm.
Metropolitan illicit" at II am.
12:47, 2:34, 4:21, 6:08, 7:55 and GAP
pm.
TivOli a harley's Aunt" at 2, 4,
5:55, TAO and 925 pm.
CcntraI-"Charley's Aunt" from II
am. to IL pm.
Ambassador - Danger Lights" at
2:15, APO, 6:15, 8 and GAS pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
GLOVER PARK
CITIZENS FROL|C
Business Session Is Short.
New School to Be Erected
at Seth and Calvert SITS.

Members of the Glover Park Citizens
Association last night temporarily
shelved the majority of business on
hand in favor Of a card party and
dance, which Immediately followed the
short session that was held. The
meeting was in the Home Industrial
School. Attendance was about $50.
Members of the association were read
letter from the District Commission
ers in answer to a petition of the as
ISOLATION asking fer the paving of
Schneider's lane from Wisconsin avenue
to Tunlaw road. According to the let
ter the land on beth sides of this
stretch of road has already been pur-
chased and work is to start soon. The
letter further states that by Spring the
work will have been completed.
Success has crowned the efforts of
the association to secure for the COM
munity an elementary school. Word
has been received that school. to be
known as the John Stoddard School,
embracing eight grades, is to be erected
at Thirty sixth and Calvert streets. The
site. six acres, was purchased from c.
c. Glover, il, whose father donated the
land on which Glover Park is now
situated Henry NJ Hyde, jr., of the
Federation of Citizens Associations adj
dressed the meeting shortly on the new
paper which is to be sponsored by the
Federation of Citizens Associations and
which will print the news of the variou>
member organiza lions. Ben G. McQuay,
secretary of the association, remarked
that a drive for better lighting Is the
newest campaign on which the aSSoela-
ton has embarked.
musical program under the direc-
ton of j. E. Poole end w. c. Cunning
ham, consisting of vocal solos, was
given. Following the card party and
dance a midnight supper was served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated ETeSS.
CHICAGO, February 21.-Two hun
dred Chicago business men have found
an enchanting path from the realities
of commercial life to land Of make
believe.
Every night some Of them can be
found on the twelfth floor of the Ter
minal Building, besmocked and intent
on expressing themselves in oils or
clay or any of a dozen other media.
They are the Chicago Business Mems
Art Club, the first organization Of its
kind and the dean Of eight such clubs
now affiliated through national or
ganiZation.
These business men take their art
seriously. Some are quite accomplished
and regularly sell their work. They are
amateurs, under the clubs rules, until
they make their living by art alone.
Others, ambitious, but less accom-
pliShed, dabble in their favorite mate
rails. always finding satisfaction and
pleasure, if not profit and success.
Club Formed IL Years Ago.
The club was formed II years ago
by a group of 18 art enthusiasts. Ell
bert G. Drew, an accomplished painter,
was its first president. During the en-
suing years. the membership has grown
constantly and new quarters have had
to be found until now its completely
equipped studio comprises half floor Of
a modern office building on the edge Of
the loop. Benjamin F. Olson, an archi-
tect, is the president.
The roster shows a great Majority
Of the members are engaged in daily
vocations far removed from art. F. M
Wheeler. deals in wholesale fish, but
does highly praised landscapes and
etchings. George D. Richards, presi-
dent of a casket company, paints ex-
quisitely in water colors. So does D.
A. Shaw. a vault engineer. Harry Pink,
cotton dealer, expresses himself in
oils. r. M Carlson, an engineer, has
foand pleasure and profit in modelling
dainty figures of clay and fragile pot
terry glazing, decorating. and baking
the niecas himself Others work In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
PLAN MEMORIAL RITES

Friends of Henry and Stanley Lans-
burgh to Hold Services.
Memorial services at the graves OF
Henry and Stanley Lansburgh will be
held tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock by
the Henry-Stanley Masonic Club.
The club is composed of Masons In
the firm of Lansburgh g. Bro. depart
ment store
Friends Of the deceased are invited to
attend the services, which will be held
trst at the grave of Henry Lansbureh.
in Rock Greek Cemetery and then at the
grave OF Stanley, in the Washington
Hebrew Congregation Cemetery. In
event OF nclement weather the services
will be postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
CHICAGO BUSINESS MEN FORGET
COMMERCIAL WORRIES IN ART
Form Club Which Is Dean of Eight Now
Affiliated Throug h National
Organization.

metals, hammering, brass and copper
into beautiful shapes, or forging iron.
Business men in other cities have
been inspired by the Chicago Club to
form similar organizations of their
own. In 1922. the Milwaukee Business
Mems Art Club was formed. Denver
Philadelphia, Boston, Cleveland st
Louis and New York business men later
formed clubs. A national organization
known as the Associated Amateur Art
Clubs, soon was formed to keep the
clubs in contact with each other. It's
headquarters are here.
Exhibits are exchanged between the
various clubs. During March, the Chi
cago club will send an exhibit to the
Milwaukee Art Institute, under the
auspices OF the Milwaukee Business
Mems Art Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
LUNCHEON HONORS
POWER BOARD HEAD
Former Associates in Geological
Survey Mark Sixtieth Birthday
of DR.. Smith.

Marking his sixtieth birthday, DR.
George Otis Smith today was the honor
guest at luncheon at the Cosmos Club,
arranged by former associates in the
Geological Survey. where he was direc-
tor before assuming his present post
as chairman of the Federal Power
Commission.
Some 80 Of his friends participated
in the affair, which was characterized
simply as a family gathering"
AS a unique departure on such oc-
casions, DR.. smith not only was guest.
but also presided at the luncheon.
He was director of the survey for
about % years, and had served in that
branch of the Government long prior
to that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
TOTAL DISARMAMENT
STAND is AMPLIFIED
Endorsement at Meeting of Friends
Based on Religion, Logic
and Patriotism.

Total disarmament for the United
States-"by international agreement il
possible, by national example if neces-
sary"-was Endorsed recently by the
Alexandria Monthly Meeting OF Friends,
in session at 1911 1 street.
This action it was explained in a
statement issued today, was taken on
the basis of religion, logic, patriotism
and practical politics, backed by his
torical precedent"
From the religious viewpoint war is
wrong, it was pointed out, because it
"Sets aside all law Of humanity"
Pointing cut that I'VE are more apt
to play fair with the world if we do net
have deadly weapons in our hands. -
the statement declared: The World
War proved that nobody can win such
struggle, but that everybody lcses in
lives, treasure and ideals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
'SPEAKEASy OWNER
BEATS Z RAIDERS
Resisted Arrest, Saying He
Paid for Protection, In
vestigators Report.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 21.-Two in
vestigators for the States attorneys
Office. making raids in the Englewood
district. where police are accused of
grating, reported today that they had
been beaten by a speakeasy proprietor
who resisted arrest.
Arthur Wachholz and Robert Ben
nett, the investigators, said that Julian
j. Vlamynck was found serving drinks
to his customers last night. and when
they told him he was under arrest he
said:
Don't be funny. You can't arrest
me. pay for my protection"
Words. led to blows, but Vlamynck was
finally subdued and taken to a police
station. Plans to take him before the
special grand jury investigating alleged
police corruption were made.
Capt. Michael Lee of the Englewood
district. seven of whose subordinates
are accused of accepting protection
money from gambling houses, was ques-
toned informally yesterday by Fed
eral prosecutor on the alleged operation
of SpeakeaSles in the territory under his
jurisdiction. He insisted his district
was as clean as it could be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
TAFT MEMORIAL ASKED
IN RECREATION CENTER
National Park and Planning Body
Urge Change in Name for
Burroughs Location.

The late President william Howard
Taft will be remembered in one oil
Washington's recreation centers, il
Lieut.. Col u. S. Grant, Sd. director OF
public buildings and public parks. &C
cepts the advice of the National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commission, as
1t is anticipated he will.
At yesterdays meeting of the commits
sion it decided to urge Col. Grant to
change the name of Burroughs Recrea-
ton Center at South Dakota avenue,
Otis street and Queens Chapel road
northeast, to the Taft Recreation
Center.
The commission likewise recommend
ed that Langdon- Woodbridge Park be
known in the future as Langdon Park
This is located between Hamline and
Franklin streets, Mills avenue and
Twentieth street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
Don't Bet On Women"
A Pretty Good Bet at the Fox,

T UNA MERKEL, the young
Southern girl who very
nearly stole "Coquette"
~ from Helen Hayes and who
was so badly miscast in the
film Abraham Lincoln" is very
much the star of Don't Bet On
Women" the new comedy which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
Emusic and Musicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

Mr. Colafemina's program, while
it consumed but little over an hour,
was heightened and profusely inter
spersed with encores. His offerings
were varied, the heavier musical Sc
lections being woven in with the
more familiar and perhaps better
loved classics, including one Negro
spiritual, an Irish folk song and
others of similar type.
The artist displayed a clear mu-
steal tone, wide in range and with
out loss Of color. Volume, however,
left something to be desired.
Virginia Snyder, the accompanist,
played several solo numbers, among
them a Debussy, prelude in A
Minor" and the familiar Granger
Country Gardens" B. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
Donate COlafemina
Sings at Evening Recital.

~ ONATO COLAFEMINA, ten
or. who has achieved a ma
tional reputation as soloist
- with Sousa, last night ap-
peared in recital in the ball
room of the Raleigh Hotel IN
heralded in the matter of publicity,
there was an unusually small audi
ence, but the lack of listeners in no
wise seemed to affect Mr. Colafe-
nina, of whom it can be said that
his effort was of the best,
1t is seldom that one meets with
a personality such as this man pos
sesses. 1t radiates from his every
movement, musical and otherwise,
and was doubtless largely responsible
for the enthusiastic reception given
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
BOY PATROLMEN GUESTS
st. Peters School Will Hold Enter.
tainment Monday.

Members Of the A. A. A. Schoolboy
Patrol at ST. Peters School will be
guests Monday afternoon at an enter
tainment at the school, The event is to
be staged in accord with the program
of District schools to show an interest
in the work of the safety units at every
opportunity.
The st. Peters unit has established
a safety record. Mrs. J. E. Madden,
302 North Carolina avenue southeast,
is making arrangements for the enter
tainment, which will last from 2 to
$50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21

made an auSpl-
cious debut for
itself vest rday
a t he Fox
Theater.
Miss Merkel,
whose especial
t ale t is to
drawl out her
words with a
baby-faced eX-
preston, walks
roughshod over
such veterans as
Edmund LOVE-
and Je a n cite
Macdonald, and
even the more
d S t in guished
and less popular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
VAUGHN CLASS HOLDS
4OTH ANNUAL BANQUET
DE-. William S. Abernethy and DR..
Homer J. Councillor Honor Guests
at Fete Last Night.

The fortieth annual banquet Of the
Vaughn class of Calvary Baptist
Church was held last night at the
church. with 300 men present DR..
William S. Abernethy, pastor, and DR..
Homer ]. Councillor. assistant pastor,
were honor guests. DR.. Councillor, who
has resigned from the class as teacher
to devote his entire time to other duties
in the church, was presented with a
chair and reading lamp in apprecia-
ton of his four years of service as a
teacher.
Amusement features of the program
included a mems bathing beauty pa
rade, a sketch by James A. Madison
and Fred Madison. and a George
Washington sketch by DR.. Walter A.
Neil and DR.. A. owen Penney. Miss
Blanche Kerr gave a soprano solo.
Carlos P Furminger and Chester A.
Lyons gave cornet and trombone duet
and the class orchestra played several
numbers.
George z. Harris. president OF the
class, was POSTMASTER.