davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26
SOCIETY
The President Will Entertain Delegates
to Aeronautique lnternationale
Federation Congress.

be held at the Mayfiower Hotel Octo-
Der 20, at o'clock in the evening, and
the dinner course will follow a menu
used in 1889 at Mount Vernon. The
invitations for the event are most at
tractively engraved on ivory color
paper with a sketch of Mount Vernon.
Among those on the committee max
ing plans for the testimonial fete are
the Secretary of the Navy, Mr.. Claude
A. Swanson; Mr.. Frederic A. Delano,
Mr.. S. Regis Noel. Dr. Herbert Wright,
Mr.. Bruce Baird, Justice Alfred A.
Wheat, Mr. C. Powell Minnigerode,
Mr.. Horatio H. Adams, Mr. Gist Blair,
Mr.. Gideon A. Lyon and Mr.. L. S.
Rowe. director general of the Pan
American Union.
Mr. Raymond Ickes, son Of the Sec
rotary of the Interior and Mrs. Ickes,
who has been in Washington through
the Summer, returned Monday to the
University of Chicago, where he will
continue his studies this Winter.
The hosts for the first formal dinner
of the season at the Arts Club tonight
will be Mrs. Walter E. Hilton and Mr..
Harold Allen Long. The dinner will
be followed by program of dances
by Marian Chace and her group, and a
pageant arranged by Mrs. Hilton,
which will mark the opening of the
newly Handicapped Arts Club Garden.
The entertainment will be repeated to-
morrow evening.
Mr.. Franklin T. Hammond, IT,, Of
Boston has been appointed a coun-
selor of the Security Commission and
he and Mrs Hammond will occupy
an apartment at Meridian Hill
Studios
The League of Republican Women
will hold its first monthly meeting of
the season on Monday, October /, at
3 o'clock pm. in the east end of the
main dining room of the Mayf1ower
Hotel. Mrs. William Fitch Kelly,
president, will preside. Mr.. Cyrenus
Cole, former member of Congress
from Iowa, will speak. He will be in
troduced by Mrs. Henry Albers and
his subject will be, 'On the Way Out"
Mr.. Cole was formerly the owner and
editor Of the Cedar Rapids. Iowa, Re-
publican and Times, and is now as
sociate editor of the Des Moines
Register. He retired from Congress
to devote his time to writing and is
now completing history of the Black
Hawk War.
Members of the family of Counselor
of the Rumanian Legation and Nine.
Florescu are established at the Shore
ham while their parents are in New
York for brief trip. The counselor
and Nine. F1orescu upon their return
will be at the Shoreham until Mon
day, when they will assume occupancy
Of the home of Col and Mrs. George
c. Thorpe in Woodley road, which
they have leased.
Mrs Celest Crosby Miller enter
tanned at a cocktail party yesterday
afternoon at the Fairfax, where Mrs.
Miller and her father, Mr.. Oscar T.
Crosby, are making their home this
Winter They have leased their home,
View Tree, near Warrenton, Va, to
Col. Henry Armstead for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wister Haines,
who were recently married, will leave
this week for California, where they
will visit the parents of Mrs. Haines,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26

with her parents until early next
month, planning to be back at the
ranch October S. Mrs Wright will
return TO Buffalo with her husband,
who joined her here yesterday. at the
end of the week.
Mrs. w. H. Moran has returned
from Atlantic City, where she stopped
at the Dennis.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas B. Love will
present their daughter, Moss Lee, to
society at tea dance Christmas after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26

Of pink rosebuds. The bridesmaids In
cluded Miss Kathryn Brinley, sister
of the bridegroom; Miss Elizabeth
King, cousin of the bride; Miss Lu-
ellie Bixler and Mrs. Marie Baines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26

Their gowns we're similar to that Of
the maid Of honor in shades Of rose,
pink, green, blue and yellow, re-
spectively. They wore small turbans
Continued on Third PaEe.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26
Col. Dodge of Mount Vernon
Honored With UNIQUE BANQUET,

Invitations are being issued for BAN
puet to be given in honor of Col. Har-
rison H. Dodge, in recognition of his
so years of service as superintendent
of Mount Vernon. The function will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26

noon in the Chinese room and ball
room of the Mayhower Hotel.
Admiral and Mrs L. r. de Steiguer
Of Washington were guests of honor
at dinner party at the Hotel Claridge.
Atlantic City, Saturday. They were
entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26

~ RESIDENT ROOSEVELT Will
hold a reception at the White
House Tuesday. October 9. for
4 the delegates to the annual
congress of the Federation
Aeronautique Internationale, which
will open In Washington October 6
and close with an international BAN
ouet on the evening of the 18th. This
conference will be the thirty-fourth In
the history Of the organization and it
is the first to be held on American
soil.
A round of entertainments are be-
ing planned for the interesting dele
gates representing more than 20 ma
tions. The Secretary of Commerce,
Mr.. Daniel c. Roper, will entertain at
an evening reception Wednesday, Oc-
tober TO- for the delegates. Tuesday
evening has been set aside by the
committee arranging the program OF
the congress for the embassies and
legations to entertain their respective
delegates to the meeting. Prince
Georges Bibesco of Rumania is presl-
dent of the federation and Will be &C
companied to this country by Prln-
cess Martha Bibesco. There Will be
one woman delegate to the conference,
Miss Hyacinthe Lambart OF Canada,
and she will be entertained undoubt-
edly by the Minister Of Canada and
Mrs. Herridge.
Aeronautique International is the
aviation sport governing body OF the
world. 1t is composed Of the national
aero clubs of "a nations. Four other
nations are understood to be making
application for membership at the
conference to be held here. The ses-
sions of the congress will be held at
the Mayf1ower Hotel, which will be
also the headquarters for many of
the delegates.
Mrs Roosevelt is en- route to Wash
ington from New York, where she re-
manned over to open and speak at
the Herald Tribune fourth annual
conference on current problems at
the Waldorf-Astoria.
Mrs. Hull and Friends
To See Century of Progress.
Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife of the Sec
rotary of State, left Washington yes
ISTOdy u N4SlI lIIC SCI4IuAy VA
Exposition. She was accompanied by
several friends and is expected back
In Washington Saturday.
The Attorney General, Mr. Homer S.
Cummings, entertained at luncheon
yesterday at the Carlton.
The Minister of Rumania. M.
Charles A Davila. will arrive tomor-
row in New York on the Bremen,
which sailed from Bremen, Southamp-
ton and Cherbourg.
Senator NJ. M. Nicely of West Vir-
ginia has returned to the city for
visit of several days and is at the
Willard. Senator John Overton of
Louisiana is also at the Willard, as is
Representative Jennings Randolph.
Mr.. John Dickinson, Assistant Sec
rotary Of Commerce, entertained in
formally at luncheon yesterday at the
Carlton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. William Wister Haines,
who were recently married, will leave
this week for California, where they
will visit the parents of Mrs. Haines,
Nogales international., 1934-08-18
LET'S Have An Annual Fiesta

A big three-day ceebraton-La Flesta lie Id ria'"
opens in Nogales today
Such fiestas are boosts for community They br1ng
in numerous visitors everybody has good time They re-
love the monotony persons unable to get away on Vac
ton trips.
Why not make this fiesta the first of annual celebra
ns on the border? If held each year the latter part OF
August-the final days of the summer-they should go
ever big for there celebrations elsewhere IN the
Southwest the latter part Of August.
New Orleans annually holds mardi gras Prescott mas
its Frontiers Days. Portland Oregon it's festival Pasa-
ena it's rose tournament Tucson its mdwnter rodeo Phoe
nix the annual state affair." Nogales should have an annual
fiesta late in August each year People like to come to the
border and they'll each year there is big outstand
ing fiesta to attract them here.
Nogales international., 1934-08-18
CUMMARD HERE
MEETING VOTERS

John Cummard of Mesa arrived
in Nogales Monday in furtherance
of his candidacy for state corpora
ton commissioner, subject to the
action of the Democratic primaries.
Mr.. Cummard is at present men,
ber of the commission, having been
appointed a year ago to succeed
Amos Belts when the latter resign
ed. He is now making his first bid
for public office.
Cummard has been resident Of
Maricopa county for 26 years, dur
ing which time he has been promi-
nently identified with the develop
ment of that community. For ID
years he was chairman Of the Red
Cross of Mesa, served for one year
as president of it's chamber of COM
merce, for five years director of
the chamber, and was president of
the Rotary Club of his home city
for one term. He also was influen-
tial in the building of communit:'
hotel in Mesa.
Nogales international., 1934-08-18
Weather Man Good To Nogales

The weather is being very good to Santa Cruz
County this 1t appears to be one OF his favored
spots
While other parts Of the nation are experiencing the
worst routh known, almost daily showers have fallen
here the past month"; rainfall normal in July and the
August total will probably far the August total OF
last year.
many parts of the nation not drop of rain has fallen
in five months the country parched crops dried up and
drinking water serious problem.
In Arizona there has probably been more rain at NO
gales than elsewhere in the state.
Santa Cruz county has long been known one OF the
best grazing counties in Arizona and the drouth year OF
1884 is not hurting that record of years standing
Nogales international., 1934-08-18
HIS POLO TEAM
LOSER IN GAME

For the first time in two years
the Nogales Internationals polo
team defeated the HISS week ago
last night on the Colorado Mule
Farm field just north of the city.
The score was Is to 13.
The lineup was as follows:
Internationals: Byron Buckeridge,
AL Camerlin, Joe Kane and J. F.
Johnson.
HIS: Will Hathaway, DR.. Trotzky,
Gregory Hathaway, Gaynor Hatha-
way.
In the fifth chukker DR.. Trotzky
went in as guest player for the
HISS and the Internationals scored
five goals.
Games are held at the Colorado
field every Wednesday. Friday and
Sunday nights at 8 o'clock. weather
permitting.
Nogales international., 1934-08-18
Watt To Spaak At
Methodist Church

Rev. j. Craig Watt, who has been
actively and prominently engaged
in the ministry of the Congrega-
tional denomination for many years.
will speak at the First Methodist
Church Sunday, August 10th.
His subject in the morning will
be "The Sacredness of Man" and in
the evening What Peter Did When
He Was Broke"
There will be special music at
both services. Miss Ellen Ford will
sing "Life's Railway to Heaven" at
the morning service.
Mrs. w. H. Maner and Miss Ele-
amor Davis, accompanied by Mrs
Walter Muelhouse. will render the
special music for the evening serY-
ice.
Rev. Watt Is filling the pulpit in
the absence of the pastor, Rev. c.
A. Ford.
Nogales international., 1934-08-18
OLDSMORILE SALES

The Cheshire Brothers Motor
Company has sold OldSmobiles re-
Gently to DR.. M. I. Merritt, Mrs
Trve Underwood and Kort Neut
mann.
Nogales international., 1934-08-18
DANCE TONIGHT

The 2O-30 Club will hold silver
jubilee dance tonight at the Ordian
Cafe, Nogales, Sonora. Public in
vited.
Nogales international., 1934-08-18
LEGAL NOTICE

Is hereby given that Gus
Franklin has applied for au-
thority to operate a motor We
hicle freight line between Ruby
and Nogales over the public
highways.
This application will come be-
fore the Arizona Corporation
Commission at public hearing
at. Phoenix, Ariz., at 10 a. m.,
August 81, 1894.
pub 8-18-1t
Nogales international., 1934-08-18
NEW RESIDENTS

Victor Arana, wife, and several
children have arrived here from
Tucson to locate Mr.. Arana has
succeeded Mrs. r. G. Watson as
stenographer in the office of Dep
uty Collector of Customs Herbert
Chatham.
Nogales international., 1934-08-18
! FOR CONSTABLE
TEACHER RESIGNS

Miss Althea Jones has resigned
as teacher in the local schools.
Nogales international., 1934-08-18
DELAYED BY FLOOD

Paul Ahrens, Frank Carroon, Ed
Yeager and Harold Wayte were
among motorists delayed Sunday by
flood waters in Sonoita creek In
the Patagonia district. II
never saw it rain so hard in about
20 minutes in all my life" said
Ahrens.
Nogales international., 1934-08-18
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CONSTABLE

I hereby announce my
self as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination
for Constable Of Nogales
Precinct.
w. S. "Dad" LARCOM
Nogales international., 1934-08-18
MOVING TO MEXICO CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. C c. Ortiz of Morley
avenue, residents of Nogales since
1914, are leaving soon to make their
home in Mexico City. Ortiz was
formerly governor of Sonora
Nogales international., 1934-08-18
FOR SHERIFF
FOR SUPERVISOR

/ hereby announce myself
rs a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Super
yisor in District No. l.
r. T. FRAZIER
Nogales international., 1934-08-18
FOR CONSTABLE

I hereby announce myself
as a candidate for the Demo-
cratic. nomination for Con-
stable of Nogales Precinct.
DAN McGLONE
, 1934-12-08

called Americas most colossal
blunder In Statecraft"
he outlined as objections 10 the
elective system:
In statewide elections and I'm
local elections IN urban centers II
A. not possible for the voters 20 esti-
mate In any way the qualifications
OF the candidates.
"E4ectlye trial Judges who wish 20
perform their full duties are sub
Jected 70 attempted ntlmldaGions
on the part OF political leaders and
other organized forces; and
Lawyers 0I the highest uualifi-
cations are not attracted by A a
reer on the bench"
Scanning the various alternative
methods OF choosing judges, Gov
ernor McNutt noted objections To
all OF them He added.
"A specific plan Is not the I'M
pcrtant thing. The point "a 10 e.
labliSh proper standards Of fitness
Tor cur counts and 10 place those
best qualified on the bench. Any
enc OF several devices might accom-
plLSh these ends"
, 1934-12-08
Hopkins-Smith
Wedding Date
Is Announced
special TO The Herald

McALLEN. Dec. s.-Announce-
ment OF the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage Of Miss Dorothy
Hopkins 10 Brad Smith was made
az an informal tea given Saturday
afternoon by Mrs. Mary Combs at
the Casa de Palmas hotel.
Miss Hopkins is the daughter or
DR.. and Mrs. Hopkins OF Alton, IT,
linoiS. Mr.. Smith Is the son Of Mrs
Bob II. Smith OF McAllen.
About rs guests attended the tea
towards the close OF which tele-
grams we're delivered 20 each guest
announcing December % as the date
OF the marriage. In Illinois.
FOR the past four years Miss
Hopkins has been secretary % sup
e~rintendent John II. Gregory OF the
McAllen school system. She care 10
the Valley In 1880 from Illinois,
where she was an instructor In the
Alton Business college. Miss Hon
kins has been active IN school and
business women's circles 1nd TN
amateur dramaticS.
Several affairs have been plan
ned In her honor during the next
few weeks.
Mr.. Smith has been a resident
OF McAllen since 1918. ne has been
q newspaper correspondent for the
past five years.
, 1934-12-08
Found Wrecked
Believed Hamilton'a

LUFKIN, Dec. 8. Rl-Pol.ce here
expressed the belief Saturday that
a man who wrecked and abandoned
mn automobile SIX rifles frum Luf-
kin Friday night may have been
RAYMOND Hamilton. fugitive killer.
The machine was demolished. An
other autorohlle was stolen near
the Scene OF the wreck, but the
thief abandoned Al about m nl@N
from the scene OF the wreck.
Near that point a man described
as resembling Hamilton and bear
ing numerous cuts me- though ne had
been IN AZ automobile accident,
caught n ride on a pipe truck head
ed for the OIL fields 70 the north.
, 1934-12-08
Citu Briefs

Juan NJ. Perez. owner OF La
Perla bakery, is making r trip 70
Houston 70 purchase az automatic
wrapping machine for use in the
local business establishment.
We ar giving a liberal discount
on ell heaters. 20E on Gas. Browns
vile Hardware. Adv.
County Traffic Officer Bill Cab
Ter bagged an eight-point buck on
the Samano ranch in Starr county
during the past week.
Toys, wagons, velocipedes, dolls,
gifts. Cara Hardware, 500 18th
Street. Adv.
Imported French perfumes make
excellent Christmas presents. The
Basket Place. MatamoroS.-Adv.
Weak eyes OF children are strens-
thened BY Dickey'S Old Reliable
I'VE Water.-Adv. co..
Mr.. and MIS- Morris Strunk Of
Hallettsville, Texas, and airs Hugh
Let5erich OF Harrington rere visi-
tors In the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
= H. Weller OF Brownsville sat
urday.
, 1934-12-08
VICE PRESIDENT
X y ~ \ u
TOSSES
y y y 4 X
MEAN FOOTBALL

WASHINGTON. Dec. 8. Up
A hefty center named John Gar
ner and q plunging. dashing back
Bill Northumberland I'D Sat-
urdsy at Griffith Stadium to
show former All-Americans like
Hurry" Cain how football should
be played.
Cain and a group OF former
Alabama players met a group az
district ex-collegians IN a char
ity match after the vice president
and Representative Bankhead,
candidate for speaker OF the
house. set the example.
Managing In some mysterious
fashion TO keep his wide brimmed
hat on his head, Garner bent over.
arched his legs and shot the ball
back to Bankhead. The latter
tore around an imaginary end,
almost upsetting q couple OF
photographers.
Bankhead was once q famous
Alabama fullhack but the only
tackles the vice president ever
made were legislative ones.
, 1934-12-08
Valley S. p. Trains To
Be Air Conditions ed

Calling for an expenditure OF
approximately 100000 by the
Southern Pacific and Pullman COM
panies within the next six months.
plans have been announced for the
complete air-conditioning OF all
sleeping cars, coaches, diners and
other equipment carried on South
ern Pacific's principal trains oper-
ating between the Pacific Coast
cities, Chicago and New Orleans.
All PullmanS operating between
St. Louis and the Valley viii also
be air conditioned
In addition 10 the leading trans
continental trains, many Of the
railroads important trains operat-
ing in the Pacific Coast states. as
well as 10 Guadslaiara, Mexico. will
b. partially equipped with air
conditioned cars, according 10 y. III.
Monroe, Passenger Traffic Mana
ger for Southern Pacific, Houston
Texas.
The newly improved equipment
will be ready for service about May
! 10 take care OF next years tourist
and vacation travel The announce
ment stated that the $50 air
conditioned cars would supple
ment the more than 100 now IN
service on Southern Pacific Lines.
Trains 70 be completely air
conditioned, II was stated. are the
Overland Limited and Pacific Lin
tied between San Francisco and
Chicago: the Cascade between San
Francisco and Portland; the sun
set Limited between Los Angeles
an New Orleans: the Golden State
between Los Angeles and Chicago.
an three trains on the company
lines In Texas and Louisiana.
The air-conditioning system in
sureS comfortable temperature in
side the cars regardless OF outside
weather conditions, IL was explain
ed.
, 1934-12-08
Port Rates Argued

HOUSTON. Dec. 8. fP-TeX3S
eostal cities argued their business
was hampered by existing rate sche-
dulles which permitted New Or
leans merchants 70 compete on
equal and lower rates than those
charged from Texas porS. az a
hearing here Friday belO'c the
Texas Railroad Commission.
Dealers In paper, bag and bdEFinE
companies presented witneSSes 70
support the petition oi Texas c0as-
tai cities for a reduction IN intra-
state rates. n. f. Woods, rep -esent-
ing the Arkansas Coruoratiol ccm-
mission. and j. II. Parish, m the
Ozark Packing corporation " Fay
stteville. Arkansas, protested against
a chance III the rate IS 10 applies
from Texas port cities 20 interior
Texas points, claiming u would I'M
, 1934-12-08
TOURISTS WILL
ELECT OFFICERS

Plans for entertainments through
out the winter and for the annual
election Of officers were made Fri
day night mt the first winter meet
ing OF tourists to Brownsville.
II was decided that tourists viii
meet on Monday and Friday nights
Monday nights designated Is social
nights and Friday nights designat-
ed for bridge games and tourna-
ments. The Friday night meeting
was in charge Of George white. Ct
the chamber OF commerce tourist
committee.
Entertainments planned for Fri
day nights viii include dances,
plcnics, outing parties 10 points Of
interest. fireside discussions, enter
tainments. programs and the like.
Several fishing trims also are *
pected % be planned.
The tourists will elect their own
officers at the meeting next Mon
dav night az 7:30 o'clock.
"A great deal OF interest has been
built up each year through the
chamber Of commerce In its tourist
organization. Through the orgsni-
ration. tourists come TO know each
other and 70 plan outings and ell
tertainments In which they have
come 70 show a great deal OF IN.
terest In.
Miss Lucia Cara, on the informa-
ton Desk at the charber Of COM
merce. has taken an active part In
re organization OF the tourists
club.
, 1934-12-08

internal machines which had time
fuses that made them explode after
reaching Yugoslav territory.
Trains Searched For Bombs
CThis writer can attest the neT-
vousneSs OF Yugoslav officials about
such bombs. When he Travelled IN
an international train IN the summer
OF 1898, the moment the train cross
from Italian into YugoSlav territory,
officials OF the latter came into
every compartment and looked under
the seats and all around 20 see
whether anything like a bomb was
concealed there. TO inquisitive Am
orleans, who spoke German, they
politely explained that they were
trying 70 prevent any more fatal
explosions on trains going through
their territory
, 1934-12-08
Officials Leave For
Capitol Conference

County Attorney Chas. q. Bowie
left Friday for Washington where
he II 10 attend th four-day Crime
Conference opening Monday.
The Cameron county attorney
was commissioned as q representa-
tive OF the state at the crime con-
ference by Governor Miriam a
Ferguson
u. 8. Attorney Douglas McGregor,
who has been attending federal
court here, also Is attending the
conference as q representative Of
the Houston Bar Association
, 1934-12-08
18th PRODUCER
IS BROUGHT IN

L2ANA"AA " q
MISSION. Dec. 8 The 18th and
nth producers were added 70 the
Samfordyce oil field Saturday.
Heep Oil Corporations No. 2 Sea-
bury 81 ais in the southeast %
acres. tract 256, porcion SO. located
about 1850 feet northwest OF the dis
covery we'll. was completed as q pro-
Queer. The well was making 10
barrels hourly on 1854 inch tubing
choke under working pressure Of 400
pounds. No casing pressure was OBJ
tanned.
The test had Samfordyce satu-
ration at 2775-s2 feet.
Second producer was the j. M.
Newman's et ais No. | Flores in the
north 10 acres tract 275. porclon
40, about 2400 feet east Of the dis
COvery we'll The well was COM
pleted Saturday and was making
rs barrels per hour on go inch
tubing choke, with only very slight
pressure showing IN the gauges.
This test had sand at 27sl-278s
feet and apparently shut off high
pressure gas IN the sand just
above.
"A plug was drilled In King
Woods Oil company-Porter Evans
~ ais No. I John Lawrence IN east
8 acres Of west 48 acres tract
274. porcion 80. about soc feet
east OF the discovery well and adj
joining discovery drilling block on
the east Saturday afternoon and
tubing was being run in an effort
70 complete the well Sunday.
Saturation was had at 2T43-54
feet, but the casing wa set az 274s
and production Is being sought
from the lower 6 feet Of sand.