davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-02

brook, jr., and her daughter, Miss
Jean WeStbrook, who have been
travelling in Germany and France fol
nine weeks.
Mr.. Donald De Veau and Mr.. Will
liam Blum returned Thursday from
a motor trip of two weeks to Wiscon-
sin. IL
Mr.. Harold De veau and Mr.. Donald
De Veau left Friday for Rehoboth
Beach, Del, where they will spend
Labor day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dulin went
Friday to Virginia Beach to spend a
week.
Mrs. D. o. Hudson Of Columbia
Mo-, is visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles v
Inlay. Mr.. INLAY is attending the
American Bar Association meeting In
Milwaukee, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Bell have
returned from a weeks stay at the
Hotel Morton in Atlantic City.
Miss Ceril Cousin entertained at a
luncheon August 20 in honor of Miss
Evelyn Lecher, whose marriage to Mr.
/ Charles Marvin McGraw will take
place September IL.
Mrs. Gustave H. Emery and hel
family, who spent the Summer al
Bethany Beach, Del, will return
Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. D. G. Davis and Mrs
Davis sister, Miss Grace Chandlee,
left yesterday by motor for Ports
mouth, Va, to be guests over Labor
day of their brother -in-law and sister
Capt. D. v. Chadwick and Mrs. Chad
wick, in their home, Duncrusen.
Mrs. Edmund F. Erik and her daugh.
ter, Miss Louise Erik, have gone to A
Century of Progress Exposition anc
| will visit in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Horace E. Troth, jr., and hi:
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Troth, mo-
tored to Alabama, where they visited
| Mr.. Troth's son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l.. Troth
, Mr.. Troth has returned to Chevy
Chase and Miss Troth will not return
until the middle of September.
/ Miss Julia De Bolt, who has beer
visiting her cousin, Miss Virgins
Powell, has returned to her home ir
Fairmont, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shaw Holman
accompanied by their children
George, jr.; Ruth and Helena, anC
Mrs. Holman's mother, Mrs. Andrew
j. Marsh, are at Marsholm, theil
| Summer camp at Weld, Me.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

daughter, Mrs. Albert Wilson Of
Prince Frederick, were joint hostesses
Tuesday at a bridge luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jones Of CAL
vert County have had with them
Mrs. William Jones and Mrs. Henry
Brostreet and family of Jacksonville,
Fla.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Mary Emily Hawkins,
daughter OF the late Josias Henry
Hawkins and Jennie Marshall Haw-
kins of Oakley, in Charles County, TO
Mr.. Henry L. Page, jr., son of Col.
and Mrs. H. L. Page of Baltimore,
which took place August IT in the
home of the brides brother, Mr..
Henry j. Hawkins, who gave her in
marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Page left
after the ceremony for their wedding
trip to Florida, where they are guests
of the formers parents at Panama
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Matthews have
with them at Idaho Mrs. ]. Edward
Burroughs of Washington.
Miss Mary Alexander Of Washing
ton is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard H. Sears at Society Hill,
their home on Brettons Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Hill Hamilton OF
La Plata have had as their guess for
two months Mrs. C. K. Nelson.
Miss Sarah Hawkins and her sister,
Miss Elsie Hawkins of La Plata, have
returned from several weeks stay in
New York and New Jersey.
Mr.. Charles M. Levering OF La
Plata has with him his father, DR..
Lewis r. Levering of Faribault, Mimi,
and his sister, Miss Marie Levering OF
Bethlehem. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lee Jones and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bacon of Balti-
more were guests of Capt. and Mrs
Archie Bennett at their place. Chin
berazoo, at Leonardtown, Saturday
and Sunday. Miss Bessie Paul OF
Baltimore is the guest Of Capt. and
Mrs. Bennett for few weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. T. J. MacKavanagh
who spent some time at Scotland
| Beach. on the Chesapeake Bay, have
returned to Washington.
Mrs. Brightson Abel of Washing
ton, with her children, Miss Mary
Theresa Abel, Miss Miriam Abel an6
Miss Laura Mae Abel and Eston Abel
spent the first of this week as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Abel at
Placentia on Brettons Bay.
Mr. w. Wallace Neale of Richmond
with Mr.. B. K. Bowen, Mr.. Leonard
Wallis and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stock, all of Washington, spent last
week end as guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel E. Vance at their place on the
Patuxtent River
Miss Tillie Rouch of Mechanicsville,
| Md, who spent some weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph RuSsello, Brooklyn,
has returned. ..,...
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. HenZel of Cleve-
land, who spent last week with former
County Commissioner and Mrs. P. T
Graves at Laurel Grove, have returned
to their home in Ohio.
Maj. Howard C. Davidson, U. S. A,
| former commandant of Boiling Field
at Washington, who spent his two
months, leave at Cremona, his place on
the Patuxtent, with Mrs. Davidson and
his family, has left to take his post
at Fort LeavenWorth, KanS. Mrs. Da-
wilson, with her children, will remain
at Cremona for some time later in
the Fall before joining Maj. Davidson
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Hance OF
historic Battle Greek, on the Patuxent
River, entertained Tuesday at lunch
con in compliment to Rev. and Mrs
Robert L. Bull, jr., of Boston.
| Mrs. Laura Pardoe Of Prince Fred
Evening star., 1934-09-02

erick Is spending fortnight in Cam
den, N. j.
Miss Annabell Barto, who spent her
vacation with her mother, Mrs. A. L,
Jones, formerly of Leonardtown and
now of Baltimore, in New York and
Camden, N. j., returned Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Carr of Pine
Shadows, in st. Marys City, spent a
few days at Blue Ridge Summit and
have returned. They have with them
for the Winter their niece, Miss Alma
Robinson of Parkers Landing, Pa.
Mrs. Jane Thrift, who spent 10 days
in the Northern Neck of Virginia
has returned to her home on South
Washington street.
Among those who entertained be-
fore the large dance last evening al
Chapel Point were Miss Louise
Matthews, who gave a supper party
and Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Wills
cocktail party.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
Dinners and Parties
Fill Large Portion
Of Social Calendar
(contin,,ed From, Fsrst page,

Continued From First Page.)
Berberich, Mrs. Raymond T. Johnson
and Mrs. Donald S. Johnson.
Lieut. Col. A. M. L. de Luxembourg
and his daughter, Miss jeanette de
Luxembourg, will entertain at dinner
this evening in their home at 1911
Buchanan street in honor of Col.
j. j. Staley, of the 9Th Marine Corps
Reserve Brigade. Other guests will
include, the charge d'affaires Of
Yugoslavia, Mr.. Bojidar P. stoiano-
witch, and Lieut.. Gen. Uzeffogich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew C. Lepley en-
tertained company on the terrace
at the Shoreham last evening for
dinner and dancing, to celebrate the
birthday anniversary of their daugh-
ter, Miss Betty Lepley. Among the
guests were Miss Frances Jewell, Miss
Anne Chambers, Miss Rose Lepley,
Miss Betty Murphy, Mr.. Andrew Nor
ris, Mr.. Carl Rudiger, Mr.. Edward
Gramm and Mr.. William Parkhill.
Mrs. Eugene Cadou entertained at
luncheon and bridge Friday in her
home in Sligo Park Hills, Md, in honor
of Mrs. Richard Junker of Rockville
Centre, N. Y. Mrs Junker has re-
turned to her home after visiting her
daughter, Mrs. E. Francis McDevitt
of Sligo Park Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas K. Randall
gave a dinner party on the terrace
at the Shoreham last evening, having
among their guests Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Stuart Bolton and Mr.. Henry c.
Albaugh.
A prenuptial party was given Fri
day, August "a, by Mrs. Richard C..
Carter and Miss Helen Finn in honor
of their niece, Miss Margaret Virginia
Finn, who will be married to Mr..
Richard Francis Cook in St. An
thongs Church Saturday, September
g. Among the other guests were Mrs.
J. William Finn, Mrs. Michael j..
Cook, Miss Elizabeth Finn, Mrs. P.
Michael Cook, Mrs. Lewis A. Roth,
Miss Kathleen Cloherty, Mrs. Arthur
Marceron, Miss Edith Tippett, Miss
Adele Owings, Miss Uriel Sheehy, Miss
Helen Marie Carter, Mrs. John Gar
ner, Mrs. Howard Beall, Miss Berna-
dine HUNT, Miss Helen Clark, Miss
Evening star., 1934-09-02
Mob Seizes Colored Man.

SAVANNAH, Ga, September 4
R).-A colored man accused of at
tempting to attack a young white
woman was taken by masked mob
from Bryan and Liberty County Off
GERS last night and his fate was
unknown. The young woman was
accosted on lonely road in Bryan
County between Ways Station and
Kellers. The mob took the man from
the officers near the scene of the
erime.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
GAS KILLS THREE

Widow and Two Children Found
Dead Before Stove.
FRANKFORT, Ind, September /
(P).-Mrs. Edith Harding, 35, widow of
DR.. Losey Harding, and her two chill
dren, George. IL, and Ann, 9, were
found dead in their home here today,
victims of asphyxiation.
The three bodies, dressed in night
clothing, were on mattress in front
of a gas range, all jets of which had
been opened.
DR.. Harding, a prominent young
physician here, died more than a year
ago following an illness.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

Dorothy Smith, Mrs. Ella O'Donnell,
Miss Mae O'Donnell, Miss Catherine
Larkin, Mrs. Henry Mittendorff, Mrs
Edgar Hawk, Miss Marie Hawk, Miss
Margaret Kelly, Mrs. Henri P. Bor-
rant, Mrs. Jerome Murray, Misses
Dorothy and Mary Smith, Mrs. c.
Howard Bowers, Miss Margaret Freed
man, Miss Mary Connolly, Miss Cora
Cudsworth and Miss Marguerite
Jaeger.
Miss Lenora Coberth was hostess at
dinner on the terrace at the Shore
ham last evening when she enter
tanned for her house guests from
New York City, who are in the Capt.
tai for the week end. Miss Coberth
and all the members of her party re-
Gently returned from a cruise to
Panama and the dinner last evening
was to celebrate their return. The
company included Miss Grace
Clinchy, Miss Grace Wayrick, Mr..
Grant Schultz, Mr.. William H.
Thompson and Mr.. John Wayrick.
DR.. and Mrs. william Meyer of
their niece, Miss Leona Dell Sultan
of Endfield, N. c., in whose honor
Mr.. Arthur Hyde Buell., jr.. enter
tained at bridge Thursday. Mr.. Mel
vim Nachman entertained for Miss
Sultan on Wednesday and Mrs. Meyer
entertained at bridge for her niece
on Friday, when her guests included
Miss Ann Hutchison, Mr.. E. Barbour
Hutchison, jr.; MIR. William Keyes,
Miss Jean Humme, Mr.. Melvin Mach
man, Mr. Arthur H. Buell., jr.; Miss
Nancy Bradshaw. Mr.. Fred McCarty,
Miss Willie Kirk and Miss Maxine
Armfield.
Mrs. Theodore Reid was hostess to
large company at bridge Wednesday
afternoon in her home in Hamilton,
Va. Those playing were Mrs. Lee Van
Devanter, Mrs. A. lie Ribble, Miss
Alice Kerr, Miss Marian Herndon,
Mrs. j. F. Claggett, Mrs. Julia
Thomas, Mrs. Robert McCray, Mrs. w.
D. Sydnor, Mrs. Howard Welsh, Mrs.
George Hasel, Mrs. Howard James,
Miss Constance Welsh, Miss Hasel,
Mrs. Fenton Nichols, Mrs. H. H.
Cooley, Mrs. j. Samuel Patterson, Mrs.
James G. Carruthers, Miss Mary
Simpson, Miss Myrtle Baber, Miss
Frances Hersperger. Mrs. Dean
Tribby, Mrs. Guy F. Miller, Mrs.
Charles Lloyd, Miss Eleanor James
and Miss Elizabeth Thomas. Prizes
were won by Miss Thomas and Mrs.
Welsh.
A unique shower was given for Miss
Ruth Helen Gochenour Tuesday eve
ming by Mrs. Merwin H. Browne in
her apartment in Tilden Hall. The
bride-elect sat in a chair that was
completely covered with tiny paper
rose petals, and her gifts were pre-
sented by little 5-year-old Joane
Neuhaus, dressed as bride, her lace
dress fashioned with a close-fitting
bodice and a long skirt and long,
tight sleeves. Her tulle veil was caught
at each side with gardenias, and she
carried an old-fashioned shower bou-
quet.
Later in the evening supper was
served in the dining room, which was
transformed by canopy Of green and
white crepe papers covering the whole
room. The table was laid for % and
had centerpiece of gardenias, with
double candelabras holding white
candles on either side. A large doll
dressed as a bride was at the end of
the table where the guest Of honor
sat with her mother, Mrs. Efie
Gochenour, on her right, and her
Evening star., 1934-09-02
SLAIN MAN IDENTIFIED

TUCUMCARI, N. Mex, September
/ R).-The Department of Justice
today advised Sheriff Ira Allen of
Quay County it had identified one of
the two men whose bodies we're found
under mysterious circumstances near
here August % as William Joyce of
New York City.
Joyce had been shot three times
In a wrecked car nearby was another
dead man, as yet unidentified.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

The spacious pool at the Army
Navy Country Club continues in
popularity during the late Summer
with the younger members of the
service set. Upper left: An at
tractive trio summing" including
Miss Lavinia Payne, daughter of
Comdr. Samuel S. Payne, U. S. N,
and Mrs. Payne; Miss Lalla Jane
Cary, daughter of Lieut.. Comdr.
Robert w. Cary, U. S. NJ, and Mrs.
Cary, and Miss Joe Hill. daughter
of Lieut.. Comdr. Patrick Hill, U. S.
N, retired. and Mrs. Hill.
Oval: Miss Joan Darby making
a graceful swan dive. Miss Darby.
who is the daughter of Col. Taylor
E. Darby, U. S. A, and Mrs.
Darby, is one of the most accom-
plished fancy divers in the city's
Army circle.
, 1934-11-14

OF women in recent years had re-
duced the infant death rate.
The average span Of life will be
extended from So years, as 1t stands
today. to 20 years. because Of
knowledge gained during the last
IS years, DR.. Moore said. The pro-
motion Of physical health is n Of
the indispensable ways a long and
happy life, the universal desire,
can be consummated. he related.
Legislation providing for the
vasectomization of all habitual
criminals is a prime requisite for
longevity of life. Or. Moore said.
DR.. Moore reminded his audience
that 400 years ago the average dur
alton of life was eight years. He
said the increase in the life span
could be traced TO the conservation
Of child life covering the first de-
cade and more especially the first
two years OF life"
Clinics, conducted by authorities
gathered here from all the south
ern states. foreign countries and
the District of Columbia, were held
throughout the day.
, 1934-11-14
Scout Honor Court
Will be Held Here

More than 200 Boy Scouts. their
parents and friends. are expected
to attend the Brownsville Dis
trict Court Of Honor to be con-
Quoted at the Methodist church
beginning at 7:30 D. m. Friday. ac-
cording TO announcement by w.
o. Washington, chairman Of the
district.
About fifty awards includiLg
quartermaster for Wilbur WASH
ington and eagle for Carlos Lopez.
are to be made at the quarterly
court. The quartermaster Is the
highest award in Sea Scouting
and the eagle is top award in
regular scouting.
The court of honor will be the
guests Of Troop % which Will
conduct the investiture ceremony.
In addition TO Washington. The
court Is made up Of G. Q. Stew
art and Ed Mockbee.
, 1934-11-14
Sea Scouts Assist
Armistice Visitors
Especial TO The Herald

PORT ISABEL. Nov. 14-Valley
Boy Scouts and Sea Scouts assist
ed 5000 visitors to climb the
gangplank that led to the dredge
Absecon on Armistice Day here.
The Sea Scouts themselves, In
their natIy white sailor uniforms,
were under the leadership OF Leo
Baumfelder OF Mission. who ~
commander OF the Sea Scouts
Squadron in the Lower Rio Grande
Valley. Scout Executive John l..
Leslie also vas on the ground
helping where necessary. Port
Ieabel Scouts under ScouemaSter
Hadley Smith also gave assistance.
The following Sea Scouts we're
on the job for this good turn to
the visitors: Bill HalStead. Ray
mond Peace. Ivan Mayberry. Joe
Elliott Of Mission; Ira Williams
Delano Vessels and Victor Lam
bert OF Harlingen: wilbur wash
ington, Roy Bennett, T. Fry Jul
Nor Of Brownsville.
, 1934-11-14
Learn From Doctors
How to Treat Colds

thus preventing their absorption into
the blood.-Calotabs accomplish this
thoroughly.
Fourth-To keep the bile OF ths
liver flowing freely through and out
OF the intestineS. thus relieving the
biliOusness and constipation. which
attend and ~aggravate n cold. As
Calotabs contain calomel. they pro-
MN D the flow OF bile.
Thus. CaliOtabs meet these four
important detectives Of medical
treatment for colds. One or two
Calotabs at bed time. with a glass
OF sweet milk or water, is usually
sufficient: but should be repeated
the third or fifth night II needed.
The milk tones down the action.
making II milder, " desired.
Why risk c1ubtfcl or make-shift
remedies2 Get m amily package OF
Calotabs containing fun directions.
only twenty-five cents: trial pack
are ten cents. at your dealer's-Adv.
, 1934-11-14
Ia Feria Children
March i'm Parade
Especial to The Heraldl

LA FERIA. Nov. II. - Approx
imately $500 schol children parti-
cipated in a monster Armistice
Day parade through the down.
town section Monday afternoon.
The grade school children came
first and then those In the ward.
Junior high and senior high
schools.
Many Of the youngsters carried
flags, banners. pIacards. etc.
At the head OF the parade was
the Weslaco high school state
championship band loaned for the
occasion. The band ana many 81
the children attended the La Fe-
ria-Rio Homo football game which
followed.
, 1934-11-14
WILLACY FAIR
OPENING READY

tGpEGAMl 10 AnU nGGhAUl
RAYMONDVILLE. Nov. IA. All
plans had been completed Wednes-
day for the Thursday opening or
the annual Willacy County Agri-
cultural and Poultry Exhibit.
Exhibits will display the large
variety OF winter vegetables and
grain grown In the Raymondville
territory. as well as fine breeds Of
chickens. turkeys and ducks. The
prize winning exhibits viii be enter
ed in the Valley lid Winter fair at
Harrington.
The Exhibition will open nc the
Missouri Pacific shed here early
Thursday morning. and hundreds
OF persons from throughout the
county are expected to view the
exhibits during the three days In
which they will be on display.
The following judges have been
announced: agriculture. Cameron
County Agent Henry Alsmeyer,
Brooks County Agent Louis FRANKIE,
and Starr. County Agent Frank
Brunneman; poultry. r. II. Farley.
Corpus Christ expert.
, 1934-11-14
BOOZE CONTROL
COSTLY In U. S.
Editors Note: This n the last
Of a series Of stories on the liquor
traffic since repeal.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL. Up
The government Is spending two
thirds as much to regulate the Iq-
uor traffic as 1t did ut the height
Of efforts TO enforce prohibition.
Enforcement activities Of the al
cohol tax unit are costing about
$lO.OO0.O00 a year. The alcohol
control administration, charged
with supervision OF manufacturers
and wholesalers, requires $4,000
more.
The cost Of federal enforcement
during prohibition ranged from
s2.059 900 In 1920 to si5,547I0Oo IN
1882.
None OF these figures takes into
account the expense Of rum chaserS
b. the coast guard. It's expenditures
have been curtailed slightly since
repeal.
Secretary Morgenthau has order
ed his tax unit to conduct unceas-
ing war on the bigger b~ootleggers.
New enforcement devices have been
developed. One old favorite-wire-
tapping. which aroused protest in
prohibition days-has been brought
into play again.
Trading in used liquor bottles
has been outlawed to keep them
from falling into the hands OF
bootleggers. Beginning January /,
liquor firms will be required to use
bottles with a special symbol. and
a warning against refilling, blown
into the glass. Uncle Sam Is try
ing to collect all taxes he can.
Brewers have been ordered to in
stall meters-whoSe keys are kept
by federal agents-to measure the
flow Of beer from storage watts into
bottles and kegs. The meters click
every time 81 gallons flow through
them. Each click means S. for
Uncle Sam.
Twenty-nine states where liquor
sales have been legalized also are
wrestling with regulation. Their
liquor taxes vary widely. from 2
cents a gallon in one to sl.10 in
another. Many tax spirits at so
cents a gallon.
, 1934-11-14
Four Points to Remember

Four Points to Remember
AS colds cause more loss OF time
and money than any other disease,
every one should learn what modern
medical science teaches as 10 their
proper treatment. Your doctor has
the following detectives:
First-To relieve the congestion IN
the nose and throat. thus aborting.
or tightening the attack and reliev-
ing the symptoms caused by the
congeStion.-Calotabs. the improved
calOmel compound tablets. accom-
pliSh this by attracting the excess
blood TO the bowels.
Second-To help the kidneys wash
out Of the blood the cold-poisons
which cause the chilly sensation,
feverishness. aches. and mean feel
ing.-Calotabs are diuretic to the
kidneys. assisting them In Kidding
the blood OF the poiSons.
Third-to expel the germ-laden
mucus and toxines from the bowels
, 1934-11-14
Movie Sideights
DITTAIANN

Following his election 10 the rank
Of the nations top ranking radio
singer, Bing Crosby makes his first
appearance on the screen in Para
mounts Were Not Dressing"
which comes Wednesday to the Dit
man Theatre.
In his picture, Crosby Is featured
with Carole Lombard, George Burns
and Oracle Allen, Ethel Norman
and Leon Enrol. The music waS
written by Mack Gordon and Harry
Reyel whose Did You Ever See a
Dream Walking?" and you're Such
a Comfort to Me" were last seasons
hits.
, 1934-11-14
PLAYS IN BAND
Special TO The Herald)

HARLINGEN. Nov. IA. - Ralph
Young. Harlingen high school
is a member OF the
Twenty-Thiid Infantry concefo
band in san Antonio. according TO
information received here. He
a cornet in the high school
band here. He has taken the full
c. M. T. c. course. re-
ceiving his commission Of second
in reserve.
, 1934-11-14
Group Takes Zapata
Route TO Monterrey
tSpeclal TO Thc HeraldI

SAN BENTTO. Nov. IA. A diff
ference Of n miles in favor Of
the Zapata crossing over the La
redo crossing was noted by a
group Of San Benitans on a re-
cent drive TO Monterrey. Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Price, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Goolsby, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. 4. Stanley and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. T. Adams recently drove TO
Monterrey by way OF Zapata ard
returned by way OF Laredo. The
Zapata road was reported we'll
graded
, 1934-11-14
RECORDS
lO5rd District Court

Filed: Eva G. Wilson VS. Howell
B. Wilson, suit for divorce Isaiah
McLin vs. Edith McLin, suit for
divorce Central Texas Securities
Company VS. I. n. SibSon et al.
suit TO forecloSe having lien o. N.
EcholS VS.. Henry IT. Jones, et al,
suit on note and for foreclosure.
Maryland Casualty Co. VS.. w. B.
Boston. suit for damages appeal
from award Of the industrial ac-
cident board.)
County Court-at-Law
Filed: Morris Edelstein VS. VI. G.
Groom Ell ux. suit on account and
foreclosure OF lien.
Marriage Licenses
Chas. Bracht and Eugene Ann
Barber.
Celestine Cortez and serafina
Escobar.
Pedro Trevino and Estela Co
mez.
Manuel Padillo and Petra Her
nandez.
Maurie Hubert Foster and Ann
Teresa Barnett.
Chas. J. Bell and Mona Elf.
, 1934-11-14
Coronation Dance
Tickets on Sale
lspeclaI ID mo HereIdl

HARLINGEN, Nov. IA. Tickets
will 60 on sale all over the VAL
ley this week Cor the Valley Mid
Winter Fair Queens Ball to DC
held in the high school audit
orium Tuesday night, Nov. q.
The queens ball will not ne an
invitation affair as IN the past,
the committee having found this
system too complicated because OF
the widespread interest.
Announcements will be mace
locally where tickets are placed On
sale probably Wednesday or Thurs
day.
The tickets will sell for sl.lo per
couple.
The ball will follow the coro-
nation ceremonies TO be held at
Mercedes this year. II will start
at Gas o'clock.
, 1934-11-14
Alcohol and Tobacco Use
= = = = = = = = = =
By Women Are Increasing
= = y = = T : =
Death Rate, Doctors Say

SAN ANTONIO, Nov. IA. Up
Nervous unrest, together with the
great increase in the use OF alcohol
and tobacco by young women, Is
increasing the mortality and the
morbidity Of the mother and the
infant, DR.. Hugh Leslie Moore.
president Of the Southern Medical
Association. told delegates in con-
vention here Tuesday night.
DR.. Moore, whose subject was the
Foundation Of Longevity" added,
however, that "the sensible dress"
, 1934-11-14
Tomato and Lettuce
Growers VIII Meet
Especial TO The Rcrnldl

SAN BENITO. Nov. IA. Mar
keting agreement OF the Troup to-
mato growers will be studied M a
meeting Of the San Benito unit OF
the Valley Vegetable Growers
Assn, at 3 o'clock Thursday night
a 1.-THE CITY hall.
Both tomato and lettuce growers
are particularly invited.