davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
TAUGHT MARGOT
By igor CaSSlni;

been announced, will be Mrs. Bob
(Elena Villa) Grant, Mrs. John
Jacob (Tuckie French) Astor, Mrs.
Whitfield (Betty Morris) Carhart,
jr., "Vivi" French, Cookie"
Young, Lucy Saunders, Aerielle
Frazer, Jane Pope and Lesley Bo-
CERT The only two innovations
from the Grant-Villa list will be
petite and peppy Mrs. G. Hunting
ton Hartford and Mrs. Brady"
Norman, jr. (Bill Meningitis sis
ter), who will officiate as matron
of honor.
The horse lovers are having their
troubles in Longuyland these days
=. The seth edition of the Piping
Rock Horse Show at Locust Valley,
L. l., in which some represented
the third generation of their fami-
lies to compete in the classic event,
was twice postponed on account of
the very inclement weather
But Sunday brought sunshine, and
even if quite muddy it was indeed
a successful show . Among the
prominent competitors, organizers
and onlookers were the Hitchcock
family, with Thomas Hitchcock,
ir., famous polo player >. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt Whitney, also
of poloing fame, was among the
committees members His
"mama," Mrs. Harry Payne Whit
ney, in a box with her two other
children, Barbara, now Mrs. Bark
lie Mckee Henry, and Flora, now
Mrs. G. Macculloch Miller, used
never to miss the event E. but she
missed it this time!. Mrs. James
F. Curtis, jr. (she was Hope Ga
tins) came late, but in time :.
Mrs. C. Oliver Iselin, of Middle
burg, is also very busy with horses
and entertainments E. She feted
large group of guests over the
weekend at her Longuyland's
estate and brought them all, rain
or no rain, to the races at Belmont
Park.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

brown mushrooms, lima beans,
broiled tomatoes, a frozen sweet
and homemade cake, and q
table that looked like a picture,
with its lace and linen cloth
and tiny china baskets with the
smallest of pink roSebuds.
The pet of the Kenworthy
household, a beige cocker span
iel with tremendous velvety
brown eyes, registered as Happy
Girl of Virginia" but titled
Bonnie" by her mistress, rushed
in long enough to greet all Of
us, to beg gracefully for q bit
of chicken, to positively quiver
with delight when Ann spoke to
her, and then looked very sad
when the butler picked, her up
and carried her off to her own
special play pen.
MRS. CHARLES H. SMITH,
AVA Mrs. Charles Pose, Mrs.
Richard Griffith, Mrs. Lippett
Hatchell, Mrs. Loman Tayloe,
Mrs. William Wattles, Mrs.
Charles E. Cabell. Miss Cham.
berlin and Mrs. Robert McCray
were among the luncheon guests
who just had to go on TO the
flower show. So we went also,
though Katherine Richardson
informed us that we would know
nothing about it, even if we
stayed the entire afternoon.
Such friends, as we have!
THE show was lovely and Mrs.
Il Richard Griffith was so de.
lighted because, early that morn
ing, a friend Of hers in Win.
chester, a Mrs. D. j. Howard,
had called and asked Mrs. Grit.
fifth if she would take her flow.
ers and vase arrangement to
the show. Mrs. Griffith did Just
that and-Mrs. Brown won first
prize.
\
BISCUITS, with minced ham
~ and a dozen Of Mrs.
Bowman's special dishes arrived
on the open porch, a silver cycle
of a moon peeked through the
vines. Ever so often one sug.
gested that it might be time to
go but nobody did. No one does
from the BowmanS, all Of which
may account for the fact that
we were surprisingly late in
getting home.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
Women Aid
Charity

"See for yourself how human
needs are met in your city," is
the invitation issued by the
Community Chest League,
whose members are sponsoring
a pre-educational progra
which will feature conducted
tours to headquarters of many
of the agencies, as well as
graphic displays in a store at
Twelfth and G Streets.
Under leadership of Mrs.
Dwight F. Davis, chairman, and
Mrs. James Clement Dunn, vice
chairman, about $50 actively
interested women will enable the
residents of the city to obtain
first-hand insight into Wash
ington's welfare agencies.
Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover,
jr., chairman of the motor corps
group, will have a committee Of
approximately 40 members, to
provide transportation for in.
dividuals or groups wishing to
make the tours in that way.
She is drawing up her schedule
so that daily tours, from Octo-
ber 18-November 7 at 2:15 and
AIS, leaving Exhibition Hall at
Twelfth and G Streets, will be
open to all the friends of the
Chest.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
Miss Nash
In Oregon

Miss Katheryne M. Nash, Of
Washington and Philadelphia,
will return to her apartment
next week, after several weeks
spent as the guest of her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Uric j. Gendron, in Port
land, Ore.
Mrs. Gendron and her son,
Mr.. Jack w. Gendron, have been
in residence in Portland only
since the early part of August.
at which time they Joined Mr..
Gendron, who has been there
since the first of the year. He
was at that time appointed to
the office of executive assistant
in charge at the newly opened
Bonneville Dam.
X X n
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ]. Fran
els of this city and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh E. Wall, jr., are at the FL
bow Beach Hotel, Hamilton, Ber-
muda,
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
DR.. Fraga
Here Today

Dispelling the inevitable ru-'
NOR which circulates when an
ambassador leaves for his home"
land-i. e., that he is not coming
back - the Cuban ambassador
DR.. Martinez Fraga, flew into the
Capital today after a sojourn to
Havana.
The attractive bachelor en-
voy, who left for his homeland
on September 8, will resume his
duties at the embassy on Six
teenth Street.
\ n X
Miss Margaret Tolson is a re-
cent arrival at the Waldorf AS
toria in New York.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
Reeds There

In the left stage box were
the Associate Justice and Mrs.
Stanley Reed, in a becoming
gown of black crepe, while
across the theater in Mrs.
Evalyn Walsh McLean's box
were her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. ana Mrs. John R. Nc
Lean, and her daughter, Miss
Evalyn Mclean. Mrs. Mclean
wore a silver fox cape about.
her shoulders while Evalyn's
wrap was of white fox.
The Commissioner of the Dis
trict, Mr.. Melvin c. Hazen,
and Mrs. Lawrence Wood Rob-
ert were with a group of
Chilean riders, in the box i'm
mediately behind the Mclean
box.
Several theater parties ar
rived in time for the curtain
which was scheduled to rise at
8:l5. The Attache of the Brit
tsh Embassy and Mrs. Harold
Sims were in one group. Others
seen were the Minister of Fin
land, Mr.. Zero Jarnfelt. who
told US that Nine. Jarnefelt
would be returning to Washing
ton the latter part of next week
and-according to what he had
read IN the papers-Greta Carlo
would be crossing on the same
ship.
The James Clement Dunns
were with a group of friends
and also seeing the show were
Mrs. Karl Corby, squirrel by
Calvert Bowie; Harry Hopkins,
sitting with his companion in
front row aisle seats; Mrs. Thad
Brown, wife of the Fe d era |
Trade Commissioner; Mrs. Louis
Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Abner
Drury, Helen wearing a wiSp of
a feather hat; Mrs. John
Shugrue, in a stunning ermine
wrap, with her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Robert Moran, wearing a red fox
cape; Mr.. ana Mrs. T. Sim Lee,
Mrs. Edmund Startling, Mr..
Frank Morse, the Naval Attache
Of the Italian E m b ? ssy and
The Washington times., 1938-10-04


EXEDRA, which was built in
Il 1897 and restored by Ann
Kenworthy in 1880, is filled with
charm and old colonial atmos-
phere. The house stretches out
in gracious wings with a wide
sweep of hall which opens to
one of the several. formal gar
dens and the gray, cloudy
topped, Blue Ridge Mountains,
and then continues in another
direction to a flower-bordered
walk and lawn so smooth and
so green that it resembles a soft,
luscious carpet.
X
THE sun room, the library done
l. in cream and scarlet, the
drawing room with its mauve
and yellow draperieS, the din
ing room, which could easily seat
more guests than one could ever
want, are all huge and high cell
inged, with floor length windows
and arched doorWays which
blend one room into a perfect
succession of others, and away
back, overlooking a small and
fragrant garden, is long porch
gallery, covered with thiSk wis
taria and filled with long ago
memories. 1t was on this porch
that Henry Clay and Daniel
Webster were glad to come and
stay as overnight visitors of their
host, DR.. Heaton, and it was on
this very porch that plans were
made to entertain the Marquis
de Lafayette, on his tour Of Vir-
ginia.
COCKTAILS were served in
~ the lounge room downstairs,
a delightful, colorful room done
in deep reds and yellows, and
Mrs. Smith Bowman reminded
the guests that she was expect
ing all of them at her place,
Sunset Hills, for mint juleps at
$50 that same afternoon.
A mn KENWORTHY, who is
"A English born and vows that
she loves Virginia best of all,
after living in practically every
part of the world, is a COM
pletely fascinating parsonage.
She is regal in height, with shin
ing black hair sprinkled with
gray, brown eyes flecked with
amber, a most patrician nose,
smooth, white skin, and a voice
that sounds like honey looks.
7 UNCHEON was Virginia hos
- pitality at its best, with fruit
cup, fried chicken, creamed
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
Riding Teams Of Chile and Mexico
In Large Group Witnessing
ABE Lincoln in Illinois"
By Flora Macdonald

Give Washington real play and watch their response!
Last evening completely enraptured audience sat through
the - Robert E. Sherwoods play Abe Lin
coin Illinois, and showed their appreciation by IA curtain
calls.
Raymond Massey the perfect Abe Lincoln and
notable him excellent support but the play and Its
PLAYERS leave in the capable hands of Andy Kelley
Cross Section of Washington
The audience typical section of Washington was
composed of scattering of diplomats first night
ers high ranking Government officials visiting members OF
the riding from Chile and Mexico and
of our favorite glamoretes.
The Attorney General and Mrs Homer S. Cummings the
latter in becoming gown of olive were enthusiastic
in their praise of the show sitting their tavorte spot
about the tenth And having seen the play
Mrs Cummings plans additional pleasure In reading
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

seems he will pick a more
suitable wife with less back
ground of banknotes and years
Suzanne Hacht, CLAM
orous blond Albany, N. Y, girl,
Fl years old in a week, has chosen
to sail for France then, where she
will keep a rendezvous with en-
chanting EMO And to quote
the young lady, herself, wedding
bells will tinkle from the French
shores but very soon! ... To
groom herself Suzanne is dining
frequently in the smart Italian res
taurants d.. and at Louisa's, in New
York City, we bespied her show
ing her we'll groomed crop of
inch-long fingernails to a group
of admiring Italians, who secretly
wagered among themselves that
she was saving up in case of
surprise attack from the previous
Mrs. Fiermonte -.
Inspiration! !:
Dark EMO,
You know,
Left a few months ago
To meet Suzanne
In Cannes;
Which will all be pip
If there amt some slip
On the trip! !
EMO anyway can be satisfied
with his career so far >. Came
10 this country as second-class
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

Italian p ri ze-
fighter, W h o
entered i n t o
American S o.
ciety, but never
into the Social
Register. when
he became the
spouse of the
former NJ r S.
A tor (you
know the one
I mean!)
'co11So now il
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
Miss Meem Has Hobby

over in the Meem household
with disturbing results.
The exciting news that Mr..
and Mrs. "Neddie" Mclean will
probably spend Christmas in
Washington has Eleanor all in
a dither. "Just how they are
going to get here with all their
animals Give dogs and two
horses) is something am glad
I don't have to worry about"
says Eleanor. However. she
will be delighted to see her toy
dachshund, which Ann has been
keeping since this summer be-
cause they decided the trip back
East would be too much for him.
Ele amor, with her family,
journeyed to Broadmoor, Colo,
to visit the young McLeans this
summer.
FLORIDA WINTER
Eleanor is hoping that she
can persuade her now matron
sister, Ann, to spend some time
in Florida this winter-in Janu-
ary or February.
Peggy Townsend, who hoped
to accompany Eleanor to Florida,
has decided to take up a career
and combine it with her debut
which she plans to make this
season. The tall, willowy daugh-
ter of Mrs. -Effingham Town
send has chosen to become a
model and at present is doing
very well at one of the local
shops. Her goal is, of course.
New York and John Powers.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

Marchioness di SAINT Orsola, Mr..
and Mrs. Jouett Shouse, DR.. and
Mrs. Luther Reichslderfer, Miss
M. Regina Murphy, Mrs. Mat
thew Hanna, Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
dolph Berger, Miss Regina Nc
Nance, Mrs. Harry Cootes, Miss
Mary Cootes and Mr.. and Mrs.
Drew Pearson,
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

What does a post-deb do with
her spare time? Eleanor Meem
has an antidote for the ennui
which is bound to follow a
debut winter filled with whirl-
ing hectic days Of parties, par
ties and more parties.
The petite blond daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Grant
Meem proposes to take up music
and jazz to boot! Eleanor, a
member Of last years famous
sister-act, which was broken up
by the marriage of sister Ann
this year to Neddie Mclean,
took classical piano for five
years, but she has decided to
switch to swing.
TAUGHT MARGOT
An accomplished pianist-who
incidentally taught the former
Margot Garrett and Muffin"
Bacon what they know about
swing-has promised to make
Eleanor an expert. Starting
lessons Immediately is an i'm
possibility, for -four ceilings
and four walls" are being done
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
PETER CARTER
Attoney General and Wife Attend Neu Play *** PET1
Says:

MRS FRANKLIN Kenworthy (Ann) whose estate
xExedra near Purcellvlle, Virginia is of the show
places of the countryside phoned bright and early the other
day and invited us luncheon and the flower show Just
early but not brightly (somehow mornings find very
DULY we accepted and then Mrs Frederick Richardson
(Katherine) Mrs Bob Graham (Ruh) and Mrs. Mckenzie
Dawson Nary and ourself started off.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

m HE REAL fun of the marriage
l. game has just started for
EMO Fiermonte, the handsome
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
From Frisco

Miss c. E. Gerard, on a
pleasure trip from San Fran
cisco, Calf, is staying at the
Hotel Raleigh.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-03
Arizona Business
Shows Upfrend

PHOENIX. Nov. 8. CUP)-A de-
cided uptrend in Arizona business
was revealed here today in figures
released by various bureaus of the
state and federal government.
Employment in the state is on
the upgrade. according to the Ari-
zona unemployment compensation
commission. Figures showed a l49
per cent decline in the amount of
benefits paid unemployed workers.
Frank E. Fraser, director of the
sales tax division of the Arizona
state tax commission, said October
sales tax collection on September
business were S27l .327.43, a gain OF
S13 .259.32 over the previous month
Luxury taxes collected for the same
period were sl02 .4S73l. a gain OF
S3.87l.53 over the preceding month
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-03

oHoot oelIlu every tree ana ne
plants a straw-man in every corn
field. He sees a great decline in
public morals since the public saw
fit to retire him to private life
Farley spoke from the same plat
form from which Mr.. Hoover two
weeks ago assailed the administra-
ton.
The New Deal has spent billions
OF dollars to rebuild America Far
ley said.
Farley said Republican leaders
wee confused and bewildered."
In one breath they announce
their devotion to the cause of pro-
gresSive legislation and in the next
breath they urge the voters to send
men to congress who will tie the
hands Of President Roosevelt he
said. -'
If President Roosevelt has done
ilo'hing else, he has at least liber-
aiized the Republican party"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-03
Hearst Executive
Commits Suicide

NEW YORK. Nov. 3. CUP)-Vic-
tor Watson. former editor of Hearst
newspapers in New York and Chi
cago. jumped or fell to his death
today from a window on the 11th
floor of the Hotel Abbey in mid
town.
A letter addressed to his mother
was found in his pockets. On the
back of the letter was an unfinish-
ed note scrawled in pencil and ad-
dressed to the coroner.
1t said:
God forgive me for everything.
I cam ="
Attaches of the hotel said Watson
registered under the name of Jones
this morning and was found dead
on a third floor setback soon after
Wara.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-03
Family Locates
MISSING SociaIife

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3. UP)-
The parents of Sydney Errington
Martin. jr.. 20 year old Philadelphia
socialite missing more than seven
weeks, announced today that they
had received report that the youth
had been found at Richmond. Va.
State motor police had been called
into the search for the youth. a
grandson of the late Caleb Fox,
socially prominent financier. and ar
alarm was broadcast over the east
ern states.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-03

| union OF the committee for Indus
trial Organization, planned to file
new charges with the National
Labor Relations board however. in
an attempt to force resumption of
collective bargaining with the COM
pany. They demanded vacations
with pay, seniority rights and es-
taolishment of a grievance COM
mittee.
Inc troops remained on hand for
safety purposes. They had been
called out by Gov. Martin L. Davey
TO prevent violence as plans were
announced to reopen the plant
today in spite OF the month-old
strike
Authorities said troops would be
held here until tonight, after which
one company will be demobilized
at time if conditions warrant.
The strike was called off at
midnight after about 500 workers.
4o9 OF whom were said to be MEM
oers OF the union, voted at an emer-
gency meeting to return to work
Inc vote was taken in response To
an order from Paul w. Fuller Gin
clnnati, CIO regional director
lhere was only one dissenting vote.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-03

Authorities believed that the cap
lures had ended a new alliance of
the OLD gangs survivors at its out
set.
The prisoners were Joe Carson.
"a. brother-in-la of the late Ray
mond Hamilton; Ollie Miner Smith.
A police character and once a fol-
lower of the Hamilton Barrow gang.
and a 2l-year-old woman believed
10 be Marie Barrow Francis. sister
of the late Clyde and Buck Barrow.
All three had been living lately
in Dallas. There had been no in
dication that they had teamed up
and headed into the western part
of the state. preying ground for
generations Of outlaws. until the
posse of 40 men brought them to
jail.
The posse was hunting bandits
who took car fom a ranch woman
after abandoning one stolen at
Dallas, They caught the three sus-
poets near Eden in Concho county.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-03
Girls Husband
Gives Self Up

PRESTONSBURG. KY, Nov. 3.
CUP)-Fleming Tackett, "a, a Ken
lucky backhills miner, faced pre-
liminary hearing today on a charge
resulting from his marriage to a
10 year old girl. Conviction could
net him a possible life term in
prison. even death.
He came out of hiding in the
hills last night and surrendered to
the sheriff's office. He was locked
up in the county Jail charged with
rape of a child under ID"
That was an anti-climaX to action
taken by the state to show the hill
folk that Kentucky will not tolerate
child brides.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-03
Central Alumni
At Annual Party

Central junior college students
and alumni attended a homecom-
ing rally at the high school audi
torium Thursday morning to open
a day of activity which will be
climaxed by a football game be-
tween Ell Centro and Brawley junior
colleges and an after-game dance.
Milton Zinn, DR.. Goble Hurst
Dean Shepherd of the junior COL
lege, Guy Weakley, Henry House,
Coach Robert Armstrong gave short
talks at the assembly.
Alumni visited junior college
classes during the day, according
to Dean Shepherd.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-03
Valley Couple
Married in
Los Angeles
MELOLAND NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Farley al
tended the wedding of their nephew
Kenneth Bush and Miss Charlotte
Anne GAYLORD. daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Gaylord Friday evening. Mar
rlage VOWS we're EXCHANGED il the
Shatto Chapel of the First Con-
gregauonai church OF Los Angeles
which was beautifully decorated
with white flowers and tapers for
the CandleligAt service. Her bridal
veil which was a family heirloom
falling in soft folds over her we'd
ding dress OF white velvet and car
rying a shower bouquet of orchids.
freeSiaS and lily-of- the valley. the
bride presented a lovely picture.
Bridesmaids wore white MORE taf-
feta and carried bouquets of red
roses. Following a reception at the
GAYLORD home Mr.. and Mrs. Bush
left on wedding trip to San Fran
cisco. The groom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Bush who ale
we'll known i'll Meloland having
spent some time each winter with
MIR. and Mrs. Farley.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-03
Stepin Fetchit
Sued For Taxes

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 3. up
Lincoln Perry, the gangling Negro
known to movie audiences as Stepin
Fetchit, was promised some real
life trouble today in a suit filed to
collect S2,728 he owes the state for
income taxes.
Franchise Tax Commissioner
Charles j. McColgan listed Perry in
superior court as delinquent on his
1897 income tax payments.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-03
Autos Sideswipe.
Damage Slight

A sedan and coach sideswiped
a mile anu half cast c FL Centre
late Wednesday with slight damage
to the automobiles ard none 10
drivers and passengers
The accident occurred when Faye
II. Manley, 80. El Centre. attempted
to pass a truck pulling a hay rake.
Her car and one driven by Lena
Abacherli. 26, FL Centro. grazed
sides in passing. Highway Patrol
man Bill Tackett said.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-03

Sunday evening a group OF friends
joined MI. and Mrs. D. C. Scott in
a cooperative turkey dinner. fol-
lowed by an evening of fun. the
tacky costumes OF the group Great
inc a jolly atmosphere. Present
were Mr. and Mrs. Ward McGrew
Mr. and Mrs. W H Palmer, Mr.
ana Mrs Ralph Engebretson. Mr.
aid Mrs Lawrence Richards. MISS
Elise Buck, Mr.. Anderson and the
hCsts Mr.. ard Mrs. Scott.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-03

FRIDAY Was happy day at school
since Halloween parties were the
order of the day. Virginia Scott
Beverly Meyer and Louise Bentley
planned the parry for Mrs. Eliza
beth CheSnuts room. Intermacli-
ate grade pupils were invited to the
first part of the program. Negro
Halloween skit made realistic by
the copious use Of burnt cork. IN
the play We're Virginia Scott Bev-
erly Meyer, Louise Bentley. Kiyoko
Imazu. Agnes and Sophie Oder
matt. The committee served cake.
doughnuts, apples and punch at the
close OF the games. Intermediate
grade children assisted their teach
er. Mrs. Grace Summers. in plan
ming games and serving ice-cream
which they prepared al school and
cookies. Prizes In games were won
by Raphael Sharp. MiSao Nimura.
Robert Leja, and Villa May Phil
lips.
Miss Helen Rumsey supervised
the primary games and served re-
fieshments of popcorn and Hal
!oween suckers. Winning prizes in
this group were Kenneth Bentley.
Johnnie Turner, Inocent Barraza
and Tommle Beene.
Miss Vera Havekorst. Mr. and
Mrs. Lev Mcintosh and A. G. Nc
intosh attended the horse show at
Indio Sunday. A. G. Mcintosh
serving as one of the judges.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-03
Sugar Be ct Group
To Ne ct Nov. II

Imperial county sugar beet grow
ers will meet at the county fair
gromds one week from Friday (
discuss the federal agricultural
program as it applies to beets. ac-
cording to Roland Ballou. secre-
tary of the county conservation
committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-03
Farley Defends Spending Program,
Declares Democrats Have Made COP
More Liberal, F|ays Hoover Claims

HARTFORD Conn.,. Nov. 3. (UP)-James A. Farley,
chairman of the Democratic national committee defended
the New Deals spending program in speech here last
night and termed former President Herbert Hoover a
prophet of disaster Mr. Hoover Farley said ''sees
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-03
Two Men. One Woman Captured Before
Reviving Tactics of Barrow Gang;
Dangerous Alliance Ended

SAN ANGELO, Tex. Nov. 3. (UP)-IWO men and a
woman captured by west Texas posse and charged with
armed robbery, identified today relatives fol-
lowers of the old Hamilton and Barrow brothers gang
the worst of the southMest's modern outlaws