davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1934-02-17
BUCKHORN TAVERN OPENED

The unique Buckhorn Tavern,
Nogales' only night club, cafe
and bar opened last night to a
large crowd under the manage
ment Of J. F. Johnson. The re
sort was erected at a cost of
several thousand dollars by the
Buckhorn Tavern & Investment
Company. 1t is located in Nor
ley avenue. in the heart of the
business district and occupies
the former location of the So
nora Bank and Trust Company
and the adjacent Bowman build
ing. 1t was constructed to re
semb ole an old fashioned log cabin
tavern ia the back woods. The
exterior and interior are con
structed Of log slabs which gives
a coz7, honey appearance to the
place. Deer heads. skins and
other game are used as cramau is
ou the walls. Herb Johnson ia
assistant manager, and Pete
RaDtis. veteran caterer. is in
charge of the culinary depart
ment.
The grand opening last night
was a success-both socially and
financially.
The border vidette., 1934-02-17
LlNDY IN BAD WITH UNCLE SAM

New York, Feb.14.-The army
has been asked to revoke the
commission of Colonel Charles
A. Lind bergh 10 the officers re
serve corps.
Arthur w. Mcmahon, Of New
York. who made the req uest, &C
clsed Col. Lind bergh of con,
duct unbecoming au officer and
a gentleman" ia sending to Pres
ident Roosevelt q telegram pro
testing cancellation of the mail
contracts.
M;Mahon, who described him
self as a former senior lieuteu
ant in the naval reserve air force,
said he sent the request to Ma
jor General Dennis E. Nolan,
commander of the second corps
area, yesterday. At Governors
Island, air headquarters, the re
quest had not been received ear
ly today.
Col. Lindbergh's telegram was
"prejudicial to the good order
and discipline Of the service"
Mcmahon charged, and revealed
nothing but a selfish and un-
officer like interest to the dis
credit and advantageous reaac
tion OF many reserve Off ,ers who
do not share the views express
ed"
He asked that his request be
examined by a board of officers,
as provided ia the military regu
latious, "or any other duly al
tborjzed authority"
It was said at Governors Is
land that it was within the dis
cre.ion of General Nolan whether
to take any action against Col.
Lind doergh. The general is in
Tonawanda, N. Y. where his
mother died yesterday.
The border vidette., 1934-02-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Puolisher)

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
General Land Office at Phoe-
nix, Arizona. February ID,
1884.
NOTICE il hereby given that
Luisa Salcido. of Amado. Ari
zcna. who, on December q,
1929, made Enlarged Homestead
Eotry. Act of 2-19-09. No. 066664,
for Sci. (L,ts 3. 4. W. SEP 81
SW4. Sec. "a; 81. W. NW1, sec
ton %. To vnship 19 S. Range
IL E G. &. S r. B & Meridian
has filed notice of intention tc
make Final Three Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above
described. before c. w az n e
Clamps United States Com
missioner, at Tucson. Arizona,
zona, on the 3O:h day Of March,
1884.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William Rosenberg. Sr, OF
Tubac, Arizona; Louis Gastellum,
of Tubac, Arizona; William R,
senberg, Jr., of Tucson Arizona;
Jose Maria Orosco. Of Amado,
Arizona.
HENRY A. MORGAN,
9 17-5t. Register.
The border vidette., 1934-02-17

Toe Nogales high school com.
mercial club sponsored a dance
at the high school gymnasium
last night at 9 o'clock. Those
serving on the program and
dance committee we're Bernadine
Hilar, Manuel Rendon, Don Keyte
Jesus Cllixtro and Luz Partida.
The public was invited.
A transient regimental flag
will soon wave from the flagpole
il Camp Little, it has been an.
nouaced. The flag will first be
hoisted 90 Washington's birth.
day. TIE flag will be in nation.
al colors Of red, white aud blue.
II the center of the flag will be
the numefal -" which repre-
sents the number of the transient
camp.
The border vidette., 1934-02-17

for Phoenix where be has been
transferred, to the executive
group of the Phoenix store. Mr..
Burns has been succeeded here
by J. B. Page, who was former
ly connected in an executive CD
pacity with the Phoenix Penney
store. Burns came to Noga!es
in 1920 when the J c. Penney
Company store was established.
During his residence ho has
taken an active interest in civic
affairs and last year was presl
dent of the Noga!e5 chamber Of
commerce. H. also served as
commander of the American LIZ
gion and was prominently ideuti
fed with other civic organiza
tious. Ia leaving here Burns
and his family take with the CO
the best wishes Of q wide circle
of friends.
The border vidette., 1934-02-17
FEBRUARY II, 1884
LOCAL ITEMS.

FeGo EmOrlCK anu M. i. TOTQ
are serving on the federal trial
jury in Tucson.
The Order of the Rainbow for
Girls met Thursday night at the
Masonic TEN pie at 8 o'clock.
A. D. Handley, S. P. de M.
rail official, arrived here Thurs
day from the South on company
business.
Mrs. Harvey Walker who was
operated upon last week at the
St. Joseph's hospital is recover
Ing nicely.
Don't fail to attend the big an.
nual mid winter rcdeo tomorrow
at Circle (Z) Guest Ranch near
Patagonia.
Senator Leslie G. Hardy and
Judge Pickett, of Tucson, we're
| Nogales visitors Monday On le
gal business.
Work of widening the food
control canal in Nogales, Sonora,
is now under way with about 100
men working.
The regular monthly meeting
of the American Legion Auxili-
ary was held at the Legion club
house last night 8 o'clock.
James w. Hitler and John E.
LiRgett attend ed the annual
mid winter rodeo at Prescott
last week. They returned home
Monday.
Sam Capin, manager of the La
Vile de Paris store. returned
Sunday from a six weeks buying
trip to New York and other
eastern cities.
The Noeales Masonic lodge
will hold its regular February
meeting next Tuesday night,
February 20. at the Masonic
temple at 8 o'clock.
Past exalted rulers of the No
gales Eks lodge were honored
at the bi-monthly meeting of the
lodge Tuesday night. Refresh
ments we're sesved.
Marcelino Varons, of the Owl
Drug store. left Wednesday for
Denver. Colorado, to enter a
pharmacy college. He will be
absent several months.
Adolfo Dominguez. Nogales,
Sonora wholesale liquor dealer,
returned Thursday from Her
mosillo where be motored to at
tended the Mardi Gras.
J. A. Small, vice president and
general manager of the S. P. de
NJ, arrived on the border from
Guadalajara Jalisco. Mexico, on
Thursday morning 10 his private
car.
Mr.. and Mrs. John lips,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Sykes, and
Dr.. Anna Mae Smock. of this
city, attended the mardi gras at
Hermosillo. They made the trip
by automobile.
The ladies Of st. Andrews
Episcopal church gave bridge
party Tuesday night at the par.
ish hall starting at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. w. E. Carroon was chair
man of the committee in charge.
A ia quet was given Monday
nigktio homo: o. Queen Mercedes
I. and her court at thu Cavern,
Noga!es. Sonora. Following the
banquet the carnival queen and
her court visited all dances of
the city.
All county and city Offices as
well as the First National Bank
of Nogales, closed Wednesday
in observance of the 22nd ami
versary of Statehood in Arizona.
This state was admitted to the
| Union February IA b, 1912.
Milton E. Bernet, OF Denver,
Colorado, advertising manager
of Ths Mountain States Tele
phone and Telegraph Co, was a
border city visitor Wednesday
from Phoenix, where he visited
State Manager Fl. D. McVay.
The Congregational ladies aid
society met Thursday afternoon
at 2:3O .. m. at the home Of MRS.
A. DUN bauId on Dumbauid drive.
; Mrs. Hugo w. Miller was the
chairman and addressed The aid
on The life Of Lincoln and Wash
ington.
When James S Douglas. tathe.
Of Lewis w. Douglas, fedora
director of the budget, was here
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-16
Thor JOhnsOn's Concert
He and Has Sxion Ensemble to Play
Sunday in Graham Memorial

Thor Johnson ana his Caro-
lima Salon Ensemble will play
al o'clock Sunday afternoon in
the Graham Memorial. Students.
members Of the faculty. other
residents Of Chapel Hi and
visitors in the village are in
yited.
Two student soloists will be
presented. Hubert Liverman.
pianist. Of High Point, viii play
Mendei>sohn' ) Concerto in b
Minor with orchestral accom-
pan.ment Dan Field. violoacel-
list Of Greensboro. viii play
Goltermann's : La Fol" John
Murphy, Of Waynesrille. will ac-
company Mr Field at the piano.
The orchestral program viii
contain works b. Bach, Beetho-
Yen. Mozart, and Mendelessohn.
Paderewski's Chant du Ioy-
ageur' viii be played By the
orchestra with incidental clari-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-16
Mrs. Howe at Wedding in $. c.

Mrs. George Howe has gone to
attend the wedding of her niece,
Miss Sarah Smyth Finn Horton,
10 William Moore, tomorrow in
the First Presbyterian church,
Columbia, S. c. Miss Horton is
the daughter of McDavid Hor-
Ton, managing editor of the
State.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-16
At the Methodist Church

The topic of Rev. Albea God
bold's sermon Sunday morning
at the Methodist church will be
How Big Are You?" Sunday
school al 9:45 A. NJ. Meeting
Of Wesley Student Association
a. 7 p. NJ.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-16
At the nited Church

SUNDAY school at 10 A. NJ
Worship al II, with sermon by
Rev G. r Dierlamm on One
That VIE Help You" The
women Of the church serve sup
per.to the kiwanis Club every
Tuesday.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-16
Coates in Law School Again

Albert Coates has returned to
his teaching duties in the Uni
Ver.ity la" school He was on
leave Of absence during the fall
semester, deyoting his time to
the Institute Of Government
Evening star., 1934-01-19

green chiffon handkerchief matching
the emerald drop earrings were the
high color tones.
Mrs. Bennett Champ Clark wore a
becoming gown of heavy crepe in a
rich grape color, made with v neckline
and having a train.
Mrs. Tom Connolly was in heavy
dove gray crepe, the bodice having .
square neckline back and front and the
skirt shirred below the waist line in the
back and falling: in soft folds to the
floor.
Senator and Mrs. James Couzens had
with them their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr. and william Jeffries Chewing,
jr.. Mrs. Couzens wore black laee
pearls about her throat. Mrs. Crewning
also was in black, her gown Of chiffon
having q high neckline in front and
very low in the back, the drapery
forming short sleeves. She wore no
jewels.
Senator and Mrs. william H. Dietrich
were accompanied by their daughter,
Mrs. Ruth Kalthof. Mrs. Dietrich
wore prune-color velvet trimmed with
cream-color lace and her daughter was
in black chiffon.
Mrs. Thomas p. Gore had q be-
coming gown Of pale fesh-color crepe
fashioned after the newer mode, the
bodice trimmed with bands Of crystal
embroidery.
Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis returned
to Washington early in the evening,
though she had not expected to arrive
until the first Of next month, and with
Senator Lewis attended the reception
She wore a gown Of black velvet, made
with q short train and the upper part
Evening star., 1934-01-19
ew lines and embroidered in crystal

new lines and embroidered In crystal
beads.
Committee OF the Senate and Mrs.
William j. Bulow were accompanied
by their daughter. Miss Kathleen Bulow,
and their son and daughter -in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. William j. Bulow, jr. Mrs.
bodice embroidered in rhinestones and
the long graceful skirt having q train.
Miss Bulow's costume was Of pink
crepe simply made and Mrs. Bulow, jr,
wore black velvet, made on straight
lines and having no trimming.
Mrs. Hubert D. Stephens, wife Of the
chairman Of the Commerce Committee
Of the Senate, chose q becoming model
of black velvet trimmed with lace.
Senator Hattie w. Caraway, the only
woman ever elected to the Senate and
the only one now serving IN that body.
was accompanied by her son, Lieut.. Paul
Wyatt Caraway, U. S. A., and his
fiancee, Miss Indel Roberts Little,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph X.
Little, whose engagement was an
nounced Christmas eve. Senator Cara
way was in black gown trimmed with
q bit Of white about the neck.
Mrs. Marcus A. Coolidge, wife OF the
tee Of the Senate, had costume OF
pansy-color crepe made with a short
train, its only trimming being an ame-
thyst clasp.
Mrs. Morris Sheppard, wife OF the
chairman Of the Senate Committee on
Military Affairs, had q gown OF white
brocaded crepe which had q long green
sash from the shoulder, and her orna-
ments were emeralds and diamonds.
Representative Mary T. Norton, chair
man Of the House District Of Columbia
Committee. wore velvet in the new Flea
nor blue shade, made with train. the
bodice cut high in front and low In
back. She was accompanied by her
niece, Miss Marion McDonagh, who was
in powder blue crepe, nodded to her
figure and fashioned with a short train.
Mrs. Riley j. Wilson, wife OF the
chairman of the Flood Control Com
mittee Of the House, was in wine-color
velvet, fashioned with a train and
trimmed with flowers Of the same shade.
Mrs. Edgar Howard, wife Of the chair
man Of the Indian Affairs Committee
Of the House, chose q gown OF black
lace, made on graceful lines and having
three-quarter-length sleeves,
The chairman Of the House Military
Affairs Committee and Mrs. John j.
McSwain were accompanied by their
daughter, Miss jamie McSwain, and
their son, Mr.. George McSWain. Mrs.
McSwain wore purple velvet, made with
a train, and a cape of white lace. Her
daughter was in a dainty frock Of white
crepe.
Mrs Carl Vinson, wife OF the chair
Evening star., 1934-01-19

man Of the Naval Affairs Committee Of
the House, had Q gown Of sapphire blue
velvet, made with Q short jacket, with
lace on the sleeves.
Representative ,and Mrs. Miles G.
Allgood were accompanied by the lat
ter's sister, Miss Nan Fox. Mrs. Allgood
wore gold-color crepe, fashioned on
straight lines, with draped neckline in
front and low in back, the bodice
trimmed with rhinestones. Miss Fox
was in red lace, nodded to the figure
and having a short jacket.
The Resident Commissioner of the
Philippines and Mrs. Camilo Osias had
with them the floor leader of the Phil
ippine Senate and Mrs. Elpidio Quirino.
The ladies both wore costumes Of pine
apple fiber, fashioned after the pre-
vailing mode in the Philippines, with
very full sleeves to the elbow, the starch
Of the material holding them out, and
full, long skirts. Mrs. Osias was in
orange-color material embroidered in
white, and the skirt, which had a grace
full flare, also had short train. Mrs
Quir,no wore gold color.
Mrs. Greenwood, wife Of Representa-
tive Arthur H. Greenwood, was in white
satin and silver lame. fashioned on prin-
cess lines, with slight train and silver
accessories.
Evening star., 1934-01-19

Mrs. Longworth was particularly
handsome, wearing rose and gold
brocaded gown, the neckline square in
front and low in the back. The mar
row belt which marked the normal
waistline was heliotrope, the long sash
ends of the heliotrope falling at one
side of the front and almost to the
floor. About her neck was q diamond
chain from which Maltese cross set
Mrs. Curtis B. Dali, daughter of the
hosts, who entertained q company Of
her contemporaries at dinner before the
reception, wore O. becoming gown of
red crepe, the neckline straight and
high in front and draperies falling from
the shoulders over the arms and the
skirt long and moderately full.
Mrs. Harry Lindley, who was in the
company at dinner, wore q gown Of
heavy green crepe made without trim
ming.
Mrs. Smell was in deep American
beauty satin made with a high neckline
in front and low in back, the graceful
skirt having a train. The only trim
ming was a jeweled buckle at the
waistline at the front and a similar
ornament at the neckline in the back.
Mrs. Pittman wore a gown OF white
brocade satin fashioned with q long
train and a scarf of white fox fur over
her shoulders. She wore coronet Of
pearls.
Mrs. Byrnes had on a red lame gown
made with a high neckline in the
front, low in the back and the skirt
with long train.
Mrs. Copeland in a
Becoming Imported Gown.
Senator Royal S. Copeland Of New
York and Mrs. Copeland returned from
Florida for the reception. Mrs. Cope
land was in one Of the most beautiful
gowns seen at the functions. 1t was
fashioned Of pale sky blue lame, of q
soft shimmering texture which gave the
appearance of satin, made with in
sertions Of lace to correspond in color.
The bodice was made high at the neck
line in front and quite low in the back,
the skirt falling into a square train.
Mrs. Thompson, wife Of Representa-
tive Clark w. Thompson OF Texas, was
in black lace made on fitted Princess
with the skirt full at the hemline and
made with train.
Representative and Mrs. Harry w.
MuSselwhite were accompanied by their
daughter, Miss Helen Musselwhite, and
Mr. Donald Dobbins, son Of Repre-
sentative D. c. Dobbins. Mrs. Mussel-
white wore purple velvet and her
daughter was in black velvet and net.
Mrs. James F.. Byrnes, wife Of the
chairman of the Senate Committee on
Audit and Control of Contingent Ex-
penseS of the Senate, wore q becoming
gown Of purple velvet made on the
Evening star., 1934-01-19
SOCIETY
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt Hosts
Last Evening at Brilliant Reception
to the Congress.

the formers sister, Mrs. Angus Mac
Lean Of Detroit, formerly Miss Mary
Wallace.
Mrs. Roper had on a becoming gown
of lame, brocaded in gold, green and
black, made with neckline high in the
front and low in the back. and skirt
falling into train. Miss Grace Roper,
daughter Of the Secretary and Mrs.
Roper, was in gown Of red velvet,
charming in its simplicity, the neckline
high in the front and quite low In the
back. Like her mother, she wore pearls
and on her gown, brilliant ornaments.
Secretary Perkins wore striking
gown Of black, brocaded in small gold
leaves, made on simple lines and fash
ioned with a train.
Mrs. Phillips was in white satin, the
circular skirt flaring gracefully and
falling into a short train in the back.
The bodice was trimmed with bands of
silver embroidery outlining the neck
line and the armholeS and her belt
buckle matched the emerald drop ear
rings.
Speaker and Mrs. Rainey
First to Be Received.
In the absence of the President Of the
Senate, Vice President John Nance Gar
ner, and Mrs Garner. the first to be
received at last nights reception were
the Speaker Of the House and Mrs.
Henry T. Rainey. Mrs. Rainey looked
unusually well in a gown of black lace
made with slight train and q cape
tied in the front and falling low in the
back, covering the arms In the front.
Next to be greeted by the hosts were
nf a
and Mrs. Key Pittman, and in the
absence of the dean Of the Senate and
Mrs. William E. Borah, who did not at
tend because the latter has been i'll for
several days with cold, the next in
line were the majority leader Of the
Senate and Mrs Joseph r. Robinson,
and the minority leader of the Senate
and Mrs. Charles L. McNary. The dean
of the House and Mrs. Edward w. Pou
followed after Senator and Mrs Robin
son and then came the majority leader
of the House and Mrs. Joseph w.
Byrnes and the minority leader Of the
lower House and Mrs. Bertrand H.
Smell. Other members of the Senate
and their wives and then the large
number of Representatives and their
families.
Mrs. Robinson was in gown of white
crepe made on simple lines, her only
ornament being silver buckle studded
in rhinestones
Mrs. Pou was in black brocaded chif-
fon, fashioned on long lines and devoid
Of trimming. She wore diamond orna-
ments. Representative and Mrs. Pou
were accompanied by their son-in- law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas l..
Walden and Mrs. Margaret Pou Mo-
gan, another daughter. Mrs. Walden
was in apricot chiffon, embroidered in
crystals. with which she wore tur-
quoise neckline and earrings and a
diamond diadem. and her sister was in
a simple frock of orchid taffeta.
Two guests, bridesmaids at the we'd
ding of the President and Mrs. Roose-
velt, occupied the undivided attention
of all new members and their ladies, as
Representatives Isabella Greenway Of
Arizona and Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Long
worth laughed, chatted and strolled
together up and down the red corridor.
Evening star., 1934-01-19
of the bodice Of black chiffon, EN-

of the bodice Of black chiffon, en-
broidered In crystals and silver.
Senator william Gibbs McAdoo was
accompanied by his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Brice Clagett,
the latter wearing black satin, the skirt
daring and falling into a short train
at the back and the bodice having a
square neckline and very low In the
back. A large bow of the black satin,
lined in white, was on each shoulder.
Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg had a
becoming gown Of Chinese red, bro
caded in fine gold threads, the gown
needing no trimming.
Representative Florence P. Kahn, fol-
lowing her habit, was n black, the
Evening star., 1934-01-19

gown of crepe, with the upper part Of
the bodice Of lace.
Representative Irabella Greenway was
one Of the striking figures at the re-
ception, her gown Of pale yellow satin,
the skirt flaring and falling into a train
at the back, and over her shoulders a
cape Of the satin edged with q band
Of crystal embroidery.
Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom
had their daughter, Miss Vera Bloom,
with them, the latter in geranium red
lace, her velvet gloves matching her
gown. Her mother was In black lace
and wore mitts to match her gown.
Representative and Mrs. Dennis
Chavez were accompanied by their
lCnntinued ON Third PareA
Evening star., 1934-01-19
Mrs. Barbour and Mrs. Clark
In Handsome Costumes.

Mrs. w. Warren Barbour was
striking figure in gold lame nodded to
her figure and having a short train,
square neckline in front and low in
the back. There was a bow of emerald
green tul1e at one shoulder and emerald
green buckle at the waist and q large
Evening star., 1934-01-19

Continued on Third Page.)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-11-09

B. Tull are glad to know she is get
ting along as well as can be expected
from her fall she was unfortunate
enough to have about two weeks ago
which resulted in broken bone in her
right arm and sprained her left wrist.
We hope she will soon be able to use
her arms and hands again soon.
A large number of our people have
enjoyed the revival services held at
Chincoteague Baptist Church for the
past two weeks. We think it shows a
wonderful Christian spirit the way the
people of the Presbyterian Church
here and the people of Chincoteague
Baptist Church have joined in these ser
vices and enjoyed splendid fellowship
We certainly were delighted to have
Rev. Scruggs to deliver the sermon
one evening during our meeting.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-11-09
Cokesbury News

Mr.. and Mrs. Marriss Carter and
son, Walter of Huntington, L. l., are
, visiting the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Carter.
Mrs. Frank Buckley and Mrs. Ralph
Taylor who have been on the sick list
are much better.
Miss Margaret Covington spent last
Saturday with her aunt, Mrs. Mary
Sheppard of Pocomoke City.
Mrs. w. " Taylor, Mrs. James Colt
man, Mrs. Ernest Long, Mrs. Walter
Long and Mrs. A. P. Long attended
an all day quilting last Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. John Alder of
Perryhawkin vicinity.
Miss Nora Moore of Washington,
D. c., Mr.. George Moore, of Ardmore,
Pa. Mr.. Merrill Moore of Bywood, Pa,
and Mr.. Roland Moore of Norfolk,
Va, were called here last week by the
death of their father, Mr.. George
Moore.
Mrs. w. A. Long who has been
spending some time with relatives in
Pocomoke spent last Thursday and
Friday here with Mrs. Walter Long.
Mrs. Annie Atkinson visited Mrs.
Sam Maddox of Pocomoke City last
week.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Disney last Thursday at
their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cottman enter
tanned the Ladies Aid at their home
last Thursday evening. The business
meeting was held after which few
readings were given. Delicious re-
! freshments were enjoyed by all. The
December meeting will be held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Atkinson
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Bloxom of Oak Hall, Va.
Miss Elizabeth Mills of Washington
D. c., spent a few days at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Flor
Mills. She attended the funeral o: