davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-11-19
DISTRICT ELEVEN

No district games played last week.
Friday Games
Jacksonville at Lufkin.
Mexia at Palestine.
Athens at Henderson.
Final Games Nov. Is
jacksonville at Palestine.
Nacogdoches at Henderson.
Athens at Lufkin.
, 1935-11-19
DISTRICT SIXTEEN

Results Last Week
Harlingen 8, Laredo 0.
Corpus Christi 80, KingsUlle 0.
Friday Games
Brownsville at Laredo.
Harrington at Edinburg.
Final Games Nov. %
Robstown at Corpus Christi.
Edinburg at Laredo.
Harlingen at Brownsville.
, 1935-11-19
DISTRICT TWO

Results Last Week
Cisco Ia: Ranger z.
Fridays Games
Abilene al Eastland.
Ranger at Brentwood.
Final Games Nov. %
Cisco at Abilene.
Ranger at Breckenridge.
, 1935-11-19
DISTRICT FOURTEEN

Results Last Week
Beaumont 10: Goose Greek 8.
Port Arthur 80; Galveston 0.
, 1935-11-19

Results Last Week
Amarillo AZ: Plainview o.
Fridays Game
Lubbock at Berger.
Final Games Nov. %
Amarillo at Pama.
Lubbock az Plainview.
, 1935-11-19
Tourists Entertained
Especial % we Heraldl

HARLINGEN, Nov. 10. - The
Kiwanians will entertain tourists at
the Womans building at 8 O'Clock
Tuesday night at the second of a
series OF tourist programs being
sponsored by the Junior Chamber Of
Commerce. The Woman'S Chamber
OF Commerce was in charge or the
entertainment last week and other
clubs will take their turn at future
programs.
, 1935-11-19

Results Last Week
Thomas Jefferson 20. Rerrville 6.
Fridays Game
Harlandale at Kerrville.
Final Games Nov. %
Breckenridge at Thomas Jeffer-
SON.
San Antonio Tech at Austin.
, 1935-11-19
DISTRICT FOUR


Results Last Week
Bowie %: Ysleta z.
Fridays Game
Bowie at FabenS.
Final Game Nov. %
e Paso at Austin.
, 1935-11-19

THERE IS a very strong llkeli-
hood that the old link" the Browns
vile high Eagles have held over the
Laredo Tigers will be broken Friday
night at the Webb county city. The
Tigers have never been able to meas
ure the locals. but this appears to be
the FelPes' year.
The Eagles seemed 10 have reach
ed their peak in the Kingsville and
RobStown games and are slipping
back at present. They were far from
impressive in the Monday workout,
and due to injuries there is little
likelihood Of improvement.
The ailing list includes George
krausSe, end, who has developed a
leg cold following an injury; Del
Perkins, who has a pulled muscle in
the groin; Louis Henggler. who has
a Sprained ankle; Raul Garcia, who
has a sprained back: Phil McNair,
a bad knee; and Xavier Quintero,
a back injury.
According TO present dope, the
starting backfield will likely be
made up Of Ted Grisset. Billy Nc
Davitt, Charlo Jackson and Jimmie
Strong. The line will be Perez and
Schrieber at ends, Box and Early at
tackles. Adams and Early at guards
and Raul Garcia az center.
The Eagles will leave for Laredo
Friday morning BY bus, taking a
squad Of p.
The Brownsville record to date is.
Brownsville 80, Mercedes 6.
Brownsville z, Donna 8.
Brownsville z, San Benito II.
Brownsville 0. Corpus %.
Brownsville Is, Kingsville 7.
Brownsville T.. Robstown II.
Brownsville Fl. Edinburg 0.
Brownsville q, San Perlita o.
, 1935-11-19

Fridays Game
Sweetwater at San Angelo.
Final Game Nov. %
Big Spring at Sweetwater.
, 1935-11-19

Results Last Week
Polytechnic "a; Mineral Wells 0.
Masonic Home "a; Stripping o.
Fridays Game
Paschal at Stripping.
Saturdays Game
Polytechnic at Masonic Home
Final Game Nov. %
North Side at PaSchal.
, 1935-11-19
DISTRICT FIVE

Results Last Week
ChildreSS 90: Quanah 0.
Final Games Nov. Is
Ouanah at Vernon.
Electra at Wichita Falls.
, 1935-11-19
Texas High School Football Races Are
Rapidly Pulling Into District Title Stage
Results Last Week

Results Last Week
Highland Park Is; Denton o.
Fridays Game
Denison at Gainesville.
Final Games Nov. 70
Highland Park at Gainesville.
Mckinney at Denton.
DISTRICT SEVEN
T m w L Il Pct.
Masonic Home 49,. 4 0 0 1000
Polytechnic ct. W. 2 0 500
PaSchal EFT. W. :. 2 / .l67
Mineral Wells ~. 0 4 0 900
, 1935-11-19
DISTRICT EIGHT

Results Last Week
Sunset 6; Adamson 0.
Dallas Tech Al: Forest \.
Fridays Game
Dallas Tech at North Dallas.
Saturdays Game
Woodrow Wilson at AdamSon.
Final Game Nov. q
Forest az Sunset.
, 1935-11-19

Stop-watch tests show that Leonard
Murray, veteran Prince Albert roll
your-own smoker, rolls q beautiful,
firm Prince Albert cigarette in twelve
and one-half seconds.
Mr.. Murray doesn't see anything
unusual about this. There's no roll
your-own smoke in the world like a
nice cigarette rolled proper with good
old Prince Albert" he says. THAT
tobacco is cut just right. :. 'crimp
cut 80. shapes up into a cigarette
in no time. You bet your life it's the
'easy-to-roll joy smoke"
To attract you to Prince Albert We
n making a remarkable no-risk
offer. This shows we mean business:
Roll yourself 80 swell cigarettes from
Prince Albert. II you don't find them
the finest, fastest roIl-your-own eiea-
rettes you ever smoked, return the tin
with the rest Of the tobacco in II, and
we win refund full purchase price, plus
postage. Good in pipes too. (Sisns6
r. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company,
Winston Salem, North Carolina.
Q 1855. n. ,. RsysssAs Tus. @.
, 1935-11-19

1t has been estimated that the
largest Of the Egyptian pyramids
weighs 100000 tons.
, 1935-11-19
Totals
Grisham

Totals 80. 800 ss4 300 1858
Evening star., 1935-10-20
/479-B

chic. Blues range from deep inky
hard to wear, but good If you can man
age it. Browns are always favorite
for Winter, and they are Of great va
riety, soft, woodsy shades and rich
tones. with good deal of red in them
Don't forget the purples. fuchsias and
deeper plum and raisin shades, for
they are very effective. And then there
is always black!
Have the vestee of velvet or velveteen
or heavy satin that will drape we'll in
tying the bow.
Barbara Bell pattern, No. 1478-B
is designed in sizes SO, SO, 40, A, A
46 and 48. Size SO requires Us yards
of 54-inch material and q yard OF
39-inch material for contrast.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide, which
is easy to understand.
Send for the Fall and Winter Bar
bara Bell Pattern Book" Make your
self attractive, practical and becom-
ing clothes, selecting designs from
the 119 Barbara Bell well-planned
easy-to-make patterns. Interesting
and exclusive fashions for little chill
dren and the difficult junior age;
slenderizing, well-cut patterns for the
mature figure, afternoon dresses fol
the most particular young women anc
matrons. and other patterns for spe-
cial occa SionS arc all IN ho found ~,
the Barbara Bell Pattern Book.
Send Is cents for your copy today
Address orders to The Evening Star
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Maryland's Reception
Dance October "a

At the entertainment and dance to
be given by the Maryland Society
of Washington on Thursday, October
"A, at O'Clock, at the Kennedy
Warren, those in the receiving line
will be Col. George H. Calvert, jr,
president of the society, and Mrs.
Calvert: Mr.. John Marshall Boteler,
Miss Mary w. Merrick and Mr.. Robert
Gwathmey Merritt. vice presidents;
Mr.. Clement w. Sheriff, treasurer,
and Mrs. Sheriff; Misses Emma M.
Loker and Bessie B. Warren. secre-
taries, and Mr.. George Amory Mad
dox, historian, and Mrs. Maddox.
Mr.. Charles d. Drayton will make
the introductions.
The singing Of the State song,
Maryland, My Maryland" which is
always an interesting feature Of this
society's entertainments, will be led
by Mr.. N. Thornton Hynson.
The reception will begin promptly
at 9 o'clock and the dancing will be
from 10 to 1. Guest cards may be
obtained from any Of the ofiicers OF
the society, or at the door that night.
Admiral Charles H. T. Lowndes,
chairman of the Floor Committee, will
have as his assistants Maj. William
Bowie, DR.. Thomas Hardy Taliaferro
Mr.. Louis w. Atkinson, Mr.. Thomas
H. Candy, Mr.. William A. Carr, Mai
Ralph E. Davis, DR.. MACPHERSON
Crichton. Mr.. George B. Cough, Col
Frederick Johnston, Mr.. William H
Plummer. Mr.. Charles N. Shaw and
Mr. r. Hanson Weightman.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Mr.. and Mrs. Deans
Golden Wedding Day

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C. Dean of 1882
Park avenue northwest entertained
200 guests in honor of their fiftieth
wedding anniversary Tuesday evening
receiving many lovely gifts and beau
tiful flowers.
Mr.. Dean, who passed his 18TH
birthday anniversary June %. was
born in Montgomery County and ha;
lived here the better part Of his life
He retired from Government service
three years ago. Mrs. Dean is II
years of age and was Miss Lillian
Mae Beach of Loudoun County, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean have seven chill
dren, all of this vicinity, Mrs. Ralph
C. Fawcett, Mrs. C. w. Poole, Mrs
Edward R. Duehring, Mrs. Oliver s.
Weaver, Mrs. L. j. Hawkins, Mrs. Al
fred r. Dean and Mr. H. C. Dean, jr.;
Is grandchildren and 2 great-grand-
children.
Mrs. Estelle johnson of Woodside,
Md, rendered several vocal selections,
with Mrs. Oliver S. Weaver at the
piano.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Townsends Return
From SchrOOn Lake

Former United States Minister to
Belgium and Italy and Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend have returned to their
Washington home for the Winter after
spending several months in their
house on Schroon Lake. Mr.. and
Mrs. Townsend will this year celebrate
their golden wedding anniversary,
Mrs. Townsend having been before
her marriage Miss Natalie Hannah OF
Philadelphia. They have lived in
Washington for some years since Mr..
Townsend's retirement from the dip
lomatic service and before that both
Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend spent much
time abroad. Mrs. Townsend is
gifted musician, having studied both
in this country and abroad and not
only Is q singer of ability but Q COM
poser.
Mrs. Townsend inaugurated morn
ing musicales some years ago, bring
ing the great artists here in a series
of recitals which are always followed
by lunch parties, Mrs. Townsend her
self, entertaining distinguished guests
to meet the artists. This year she will
give an extra musicale in the series,
which will open Wednesday, Decem-
Der l8. and being the gala golden year
for her, the program will be the most
outstanding she has presented. Mrs.
ToWnsend's first morning musicales
were held in the ball room of Rau-
scher's, then at the corner of Con-
necticut avenue and L streets, where
the La Sale now stands. When the
ball room became too small she moved
to the Hotel Hamilton, then recently
completed, and after one or two sea-
sons there her audiences grew too
large and she moved to the Mayflower
where the programs will be given
this Winter.
Among the artists who will be
heard at Mrs. TownSends this season
will be Rosa Ponselle, who first ap-
peared with Mrs. Townsend in 1926
after a previous appearance with the
late Katie Wilson Green. Miss Pom
selle was discovered" in Washington
while appearing with her sister, Car
mela Ponselle, at Keith's Vaudeville
House. Mrs. Alexander G. Bentley
and her sisterin-law. Mrs. Perry
Miller. being the enthusiasts who sue
ceeded in starting them on their paths
to operatic fame. Others who will
appear with Mrs. Townsend during
1866 are: Lawrence Tibbett, Helen
Jepson, Crete Stueckgold, Katharine
Meisle, Lotte Lehman, Richard
Evening star., 1935-10-20

matching her sapphire engagement
ring, the gift of the bridegroom.
Mrs. George Straubinger, sister of
the bride, was the matron of honor
and the brides only attendant. Her
gown was of plum colored crepe, with
accessories of the same color, and she
carried a bouquet of bronze and gold
chrysanthemums.
Mr.. Preece was attended by his
brother, Mr.. Stewart Preece of De-
troit and Westbury, Long Island.
The brides mother was attired in
costume of brown and gold crepe,
with hat of az telope suede to match,
and her flowers were orchids.
The couple left Immediately after
the reception for a wedding trip to
Texas, California and Honolulu, Mrs.
Preece wearing travelling suit OF
beige wool, trimmed with beaver and
a hat of the same material.
Mr.. Preece is polo player OF in
ternational note, and will play IN the
polo games in California this Winter.
Mrs. Preece, mother Of the BRIDE
groom, came from Westbury for the
wedding. The bridegroom's father
was detained in South America, and
although shipward bound at present,
was unable to arrive in time for the
wedding Among other out-of-town
guests we're Mr.. and Mrs. Rene lie
Brosi, Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Atterbury,
Mr.. Cyril Harrison, Mr.. Milton Unter-
myer, Judge and Mrs. Klein, all Of
Long Island; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
viii, Miss Jane and Miss Kay Will
of New York: Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
Preece of Detroit, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Preece of st. Louis, Mo.
Miss Nellie Louise Heuitte, daugh-
te- of Mrs. Theophilus Heuitte of
Fauquier County, Va, and Mr.. Paul
F. Ruark of washington were married
Tuesday in the Grace Baptist Church,
the Rev. F. w. johnson officiating.
The altar was decorated with chrysan-
themums, effectively arranged against
q background of Autumn leaves and
palms and ferns. Mr.. Paul Gable
played a program of organ music and
Mr.. Leonard r. Davis sang several
baritone solos.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother-in-law, Mr.. B. r.
Ennis. wore q white satin gown made
With Q long train and . veil Of tulls'
Evening star., 1935-10-20
BY BARBARA BELL.

~ OESN'T matter how you pine
for sweeping velvet gowns or
dresses taken from Greek
~ frieze! Doesn't matter if your
taste runs to long. swashbuckling
capes and smart suits, befogged and
bebraided. There is one consolation
in shutting your eyes and hardening
your heart to all the amazing beauti-
full fashions of the day-you probably
wouldn't look we'll in them at all!
And in selecting an all-around, good
looking street dress you must think Of
becomingness, and suitability. and the
fact that you'll wear it a lot. and
that some of the gorgeous creations
will have gone the way of the rag
while you're still wearing your perfect
street dress.
The dress shown in the illustration
is neither breath taking nor epoch
making, but is a mighty good dress.
There are lapels that turn back over
the front of the blouse. and a vestee,
with big, soft bow, to fill in the deep
V. The sleeves are wrist length AMI
fitted, although not too closely. There
are inserts at the sides of the skirt
that end in points up around the hips
and give a certain flare to the bottom
of the skirt. And a nice trim belt.
Just simple details, but the effect Is
very smart, and We defy you to find a
better dress to wear day in and day
out, come rain, come shine!
Lightweight woods are lovely for
the daytime frock. Wool crepes have
acquired new interest, for the weaves
are unusual, not at all the tradition
crepes, but ribbed, or pebbled, or woven
in all sorts of intricate surface designs
Cashmere-like fabrics are excellent,
and their texture is so soft that they
may be worn under heavy outer gar
ments without making you have
prickles. Greens are perhaps most
often seen in the new frocks for VIM
ter, then rust, and all the becoming
shades that border on ginger. "Cros-
set is very new, and nothing at all
but a rusty black, though infinitely
Evening star., 1935-10-20

Crooks, who sang for Mrs. Townsend
when she gave the musicales at Rau-
schers; Emanuel List, Kursten Flag
stad, Ernest Smelling. Robert Casa
desus and Nine. Casadesus, Emanuel
Feurmann, and the Musical Art
Quartet.
After the musicale December ls
there will be no more until January
when they will be resumed and con-
tinue through January and February.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

Continued From First Page.)
the University of Virginia and is a
member of Phi Beta Kappa and
Beta Theta Pi fraternities. Mrs.
Grimes is a graduate of Holton Arms
and made her debut in Washington.
She is member of the Junior League.
The wedding of Miss Marguerite de
Bree Taylor Prescott, daughter of Mrs.
Philip Maxwell Prescott of 2401 CAL
vert street, formerly of Norfolk, Va,
and Mr.. Terence st. Quintol Preece.
son of MIR. and Mrs. Godfrey Preece
of Westbury, Long Island, took place
at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon in
private suite at the Shoreham Hotel,
with Rev. Robert Skinner officiating.
The wedding united two families of
distinguished ancestry in this country
and England. The bride, who at
tended Stuart Hall, and made her
debut in Washington two years ago,
is the granddaughter of the late Col
George w. Taylor. and a greatniece
of the late Col. Walter Heron Taylor,
aide-de-camp to Gen. Robert E. Lee
Mr.. Preece is the grandson of the late
Ambrose Duncan Preece of London,
England, and also the grandson OF
the late Sir Richard Quinton Stewart,
ninth baronet of Fort Stewart, Ramel-
ton Hall, Donegal. Ireland.
A reception followed the wedding.
The rooms were decorated with palms
and chrysanthemums, with an ar
rangement of flowers and ferns form
ing a background for the improvised
altar.
The bride was given in marriage by
Mr.. Harold Will of New York, a close
friend Of her family for many years.
She was beautiful in a gown of ivory
white satin, made on princess lines
with cowl neck and long, tight sleeves.
The veil of tulle, held in cap arrange
ment with two clusters Of orange bios
SONS, extended beyond the long train
of the gown. She carried an ivory
PRAYER book. which her mother carried
at her wedding. The shower bouquet
of lilies of the valley hung from the
prayer book. Her only jewelry was q
bracelet Of diamonds and sapphtres
Evening star., 1935-10-20

A charmingly arranged wedding took
place last evening when Miss Margaret
Elizabeth Evans, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Griffith Evans of Washington. and
Mr.. William McKelden Powell OF
Chester, Pa, son of DR.. and Mrs. Ralph
Emerson Powell Of Chester, were mar
ried in st. Adams Episcopal Church
at 8 o'clock. DR.. Charles Warner per-
formed the ceremony, which was pre-
ceded by solo sung by Mr.. Robert
H. Fuchs, accompanied by Mrs. Page
NICK Ethison, organist, who also gave
a program Of appropriate music. The
altar was decorated with white chrysan-
themums.
The bride, who was escorted and
given in marriage by her father, wore
q gown Of ivory satin fashioned on
Evening star., 1935-10-20

OESN'T matter how you pine
for sweeping velvet gowns or
dresses taken from a Greek
frieze! Doesn't matter if your
Evening star., 1935-10-20

Miss Elizabeth Phillips Wheless,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Malone Whe-
less, and Mr.. James Henry Dodge, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. c. Dodge,
were married yesterday afternoon.
The wedding took place in st. Johns
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Weddings

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-10-20

Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Ecuador Gains.

Government revenues Of Ecuador
have gained nearly 40 per cent in the
last IL months.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-06-28

The following open letter to the
American people by John Uiich, Ia
coma worker up for deportation in
New York, was sent to the Voice OF
Action ny the American Committee
for the protection of the Foreign
Born. Protests demanding diSmiSSaI
of deportation charges against Ujich
should be wired or air-maled i'm
mediately to Secretary of Labor
Perkins in Washington, D. c.
Dear Friends:
The decision Of the Board of Re-
view of the Labor Department to
hand me over to butcher Mussolini
is nothing more than the scheme
and methods that are used by Hit
Ter who places the gun in the hands
Of imprisoned workers of Germany
so to make the world believe that
they have committed suicide after
they have been murdered by Nazis.
May | ask the gentlemen of that
board what they based their deci-
sion on and if they will come and
take their mask of Hearst off and
tell the people Of America what
crime committed on which they
base their deportation. | chal-
lenRe them, | dare them to do
that.
For thirty years ! thought | was
an American. Several times
was an American. Several times |
was urged by law and order of
my home town of RuSton, Wash
.ington,a to place my name in the
rare fGTS0sft VI CohfcilEsah eAsnd fslsss
after thirty years of toll in the
mills, mines, and SmelterS of Am
erica, Miss Perkins with one
stroke of a pen sentences me to
death in the fascist hands of
MusSolini, branded as an allen
All this without any procedure
of the court whatsoever. The very
first attempt to frame me by the
law and order was met with re-
verse by jury who has known my
character for fifteen long years.
Fought for Higher Relief
Yet have wider scope of
grand jury to lay my case before.
/ want to tell the working class
of this country why the gentlemen
from the Department Of Labor are
so anxious to hand me over to
MuSSolini.
My only crime consists of my
objection to the standard of living
of $50 per week, which was inn
POSED upon the unemployed work
erS in the city OF Tacoma. The
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-06-28
Billings Workers Force
$3.50 Boost In
Relief Allotment

BILLINGS, Mont.-A delega,
ton of q persons who went to
Helena this month presented de-
mands of the unemployed OF
Yellowstone County, and, sup
ported by large demonstration
in front of the Billings relief
station, secured an increase OF
$3.50 in the relief allotment for
the first half of June.
The allotment had been ten.
tatively fixed at $1,000. This did
not include money for rent
clothing or fuel and provided
for such scant food allow
ance that many families, as IL
Rthe past, would have faced nc
tnal hunger.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-06-28

the main centers for CCC camps
which are being widely extended
and are taking on a more and more
openly military character
Successful United Fronts
Hundreds of local united front
actions and campaigns between
Socialists and Communists in local
tiles all over the United States, as
well as the outstanding splendid
example of the united front of our
French comrades, where the forces
of faSciSm have been definitely
pushed back, have shown that the
united front can be achieved and
carried on successfully, and is the
most vital and necessary step for
beating back the attacks of the
capitalist class, winning actual i'm
provementS in the conditions of the
workers and hating the menace of
faScism and war.
The Central Committee of the
Communist Party has recently
again addressed an appeal to the
National Executive Committee OF
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-06-28
Workers Must Intensity Struggles
For Civil Rights Anita Whitney

have been tried in the ranks of
labor and express the will of
the working class? 2
only by the political unity
of organized labor can we hope
to achieve fulfillment OF the
needs of labor" she continued.
Enthusiastic Meeting ~
Anita Whitney, visiting Port
land during her speaking tour
in behalf of the struggle for
civil rights knows from long
and brutal experience the bru-
tai experience the purpose OF
criminal synGicalism laws. An
enthusiastic mass meeting SpOn~
sored by the International
Labor Defense and the American
League Against War and Fas-
cism brought together a keenly
interested assembly of some
500 men and women at the WOW
hall, Sunday evening, June 10.
Tribute was paid to OregOn's
criminal syndicalism victims
and defendants who sat OH the
platform, warmly cheered by
the audience. 80; ,
Irbin Goodman, LID. attor-
ney, presided as chairman, and
Dirk de JOnge, whose seven-year
sentence on Criminal Syndical-
ism charges is under appeal to
the Oregon Supreme Court, re-
lated the history of the nine
Criminal Syndicalism cases in
Oregon.
A representative OF the Port
land Bureau OF the Voice of Ac-
ton spoke, pointing out how
the Voice of Action is rapidly
becoming the answer to the need.
for voice of all organized labor.
Uphold Civil Rights "
Miss Whitney outlined the his
tory of the constitution, pointing
out how the bin of rights was
gained through the demands of
the people.
Now it is up to us to be true
to the American traditions which
have been handed down to us by
our revolutionary forefathers!"
she stated.
Eager. spontaneous partieipa-
tion from the audience followedi
the scheduled speakers, every
speaker echoing de
tense of labor's rights. ~