davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-10-25

ess 90 the =. II. q. members at her
home this past week.
Mrs T. M. Melden. her daughter,
Miss Betty and Mrs. R. p. Conway
have returned from san Antonio.
where they had been visiting T. M,
Melden. Jr.. a flyer a1 Long Island,
who has been In the Alamo City for
q few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Day and son re-
turned 70 their home IN Rome, n.
r., Tuesday. after a visit with their
son and daughter here.
Mrs. q. A. HargrOve. Miss stella
Hnrgrove and Henry, all of Edin-
, 1935-10-25
Anington
WedRecentlu
In San Benito

SAN BENITO, Oct. 25.-MiSs Mar
guerite Arlington, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. r. r. Arlington, and Mr..
Orvllle Hoover, OF Houston. were
united In marriage Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock In the parsonage
OF the Christian church In Harlin-
gen with Rev. William Lee Edwards
officiating &C the ceremony.
Members OF the wedding party
were entertained az luncheon follow
ing the ceremony at the home Of the
groom's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. b. q.
Hoover, IN Harlingen. The couple
left In the afternoon for Houston
where they viii make their home.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover are
graduates OF the San Benito high
school and are w~elI-kncWn. Mr.
Hoover Is connected with the Grow
ell Publishing company In Houston.
Mrs. Hoover was the recipient OF
a number Of interesting pre-nuptial
ccurteSies. Among them was the
linen shower at which Mrs. NJ. ID.
Crockett was hostess at the home Of
the honoree's grandmother. Mrs.
Maggie Shelton.
Guests enjoying the affair we're
Mesdames Ruth Fitzpatrick, Kate.
Crockett. Martha Shelton, May
Hoover, Evelyn 6alin, II. n. AIRING
ton, II. III. Burgess, A. w. Fitz-
patrick. Lola Bell Crockett, Barber
Paris. Virginia Mangum and Nc
Whorter, Miss Patricia ClaFey, Miss
Ito Shelton. Miss Lanell Farris. NJ.
ID. Crockett. H. McWhorter. Bob
Shelton and Henry Lee Crockett.
Another affair given in honor Of
Mrs. Hoover before her marriage was
the shower given by Mrs. G. j. Mang-
ham and Mrs. M. G.. Barr, sc the
home OF Mrs. "A. W.. Fitzpatrick.
The guests were Mesdames Will
bur Fitzpatrick. "A. W.. Fitzpatrick,
Jimmie Morris, Francis Neideri0hn,
ButOrd DOdsOn, Jimmy Noble. T.. r.
Arlington. Henry Crockett and Earl
Wlllet. Misses Katherine Mayfield,
Mildred Fitzpatrick. Alice Hill, Phyl-
lis Maley and Lanell Paris.
Mrs. A. r. Motheral was hostess
the first Of the week TO the Entire
Nous club Guests were Mesdames u.
BurruS. Gilbert AdnmsOn, Nj. III.
Huffman. Hilary Hicks. Tommy
Cooke, and william r.. Brackmeyer.
The club award went To Mrs. Max
Holcomb and the guest favor TO Mrs.
Burrus.
FlcSSie Grove was hostess the
first Of the week % Las EstudianteS
Culturas. Frances Etchison and Car
olyr Cowgirl were voted into the
club as associate members.
The club voted TO join the Valley
Federation.
Short Stories" was the topic for
the evening with Doris Erwin Is
leader. A talk on William Faulkner
Was given by Lois Yost. A round
table discussion was held IN which
F~aulkner's style was compared with
O. Henry's style. The next meet
ing win be with Doris Erwin Nov. (.
, 1935-10-25
Meu,s, Notes
From Mission

MISSION, Oct. 25.-Javone JeWett
celebrated her eighth birthday re-
Gently, when her mother, Mrs. &. w.
Jewett hon0red her with a party.
Those present besides the hOnorae
were Juanita Mae NeWkirk, Helen
Jean Osborn. Marvel Dean D00ley,
Mildred Robinson. Helen Marley,
Dixie Mae Collier, Mildred Newkirk,
Margaret Miller, Marylin Osborn
and MarylOu Jewett. Mesdames
John Osborn and d. F. Fielder
assisted Mrs. Jewett
Mrs. Florence M. Hayes was host
, 1935-10-25
Program For
PTA Contab
Announced

Especial 20 n Herald
HARLLNGEN. Oct 25.-Pronram
for the quarterly meeting OF the
Cameron County Council PARENT
Teacher association To be held I'm
Harrington, Saturday, October rs, IA
announced by Mrs. NJ. ID. Lakeland,
program chairman.
The aI-day meeting viii be held
AZ the high school and the Har-
hngen PTA Council viii be hostess.
A meeting OF the executive board
Is called Tor $50 and &C 1880
o'clock. Mrs. Charles Snyder, Santa
Rosa. president OF the County
Council, viii call the general meet
Ing 70 order.
The program Is as follows: In
v0cati0n--ReV. r. Douglass Carver.
Assembly SlnRinR-Led hy Mrn.
w. M. Drlskill, stuart Place.
Greetings-Mrs. III. III. Schander,
president Of Harrington Council.
Response-Mrs. A. Graham. STU
art Place.
Roll call-observance Of state
Birthday.
Business.
Noon-covered dish luncheon.
l-l:30 p. m.-Committee meetings
1880 "a III. Address - Beautiful
Homes Make Beautiful Cnmmu-
mites, Mrs y. p. Peek.
las D. In. Address-State Plan
for Rural Education, Superintendent
John +. Barron. Brownsville.
Question Box on the State Con-
ventiOn.
Invitation
Announcements
Adjournment.
All study groups OF the Method
kt Mission Classes we're well at
tended Tuesday at meetings held &C
the church both preceding and fol-
lowing the regular monthly buSl-
ness meeting.
Routine business was transacted
under the direction OF Mrs. w. ..
Liston. president and plans were
discussed for reorganizing the cir
cies for the coming years work.
Mrs. Eugene Torbett, teacher Of
one group, used a QUESTIONABLE
method for the first chapters Of
the text, THAT Other America"
Mrs. III. G. Roane gave a sketch or
the authors Life ana the symbolic
studies were given by Mrs. w. H.
Rice and Mrs. - r. Ewing.
Mrs. Nathan Powell, teacher OF
circles two and four, gave q review
Of the lesson and Mrs. Morris
Chaudoln reported on the Monroe
Doctrine. Mrs. A. w. Cunningham
gave a map talk and told Of Simon
Bolivar, The Great LiberatOr.
A short study period was used by
circles five and six with Mrs. Ger
aid McKenna as leader.
Members OF the Baptist Mission
airy Society met in circles Tuesday
afternoon as follows. circle one
with Mrs. n B. Hamilton for q
study Of the book, Prayer Life OF
Jesus" Mrs. A. M. McLelland and
Mrs. c. H. Hamilton presented the
LOpics Of study. Eight members and
two visitors were present.
Circle two met at the church
with Mrs. q. A. Larsen as leader
for a lesson on Stewardship"
Eight members were present. Eight
members also were present &C. the
church for the meeting Of circle
three with Mrs. George Phillips aA
leader for a Bible study on the
subject OF Faith"
Ten membefs were present for
the meeting Of circle four with
Mrs. Joe 7. Sellars. Mrs. B. y.
Witherspoon led the Bible stucy.
Asocial meeting followed the busi-
ness.
, 1935-10-25
en- o3stt.+.s
Every one smart and easy TO make
MARIAN MARTIN FR0CK
ELATTERING TO SCHOOL
BUSINESS AND HOME GIRL

MARIAN MARTIN FhuIk
FLATTERING TO SCHOOL
BUSINESS AND HOME GIRL
PATTERN se2s
Wise young persons who watch
their clothes budgets, viii consider
pattern e62S q real find" It's the
style or shirtmakeF frock which one
can wear even more places than a
strictly tailored one. and it's so easy
10 make. No difficult sleeves TO SET
IN. Just q simple, deep armhole that
takes q raglan shoulder and soft,
full sleeve. Perchance youI prefer
the short-Sleeved version shown In
the small sketch. The classroom win
10 brighter for q lively shade OF
jersey, or rabbits hair wool, or
flee or home girl may prefer this
frock OF a novelty crepe. Complete,
diagrammed Marian Martin sew
chart included.
Pattern y628 may be ordered only
in Sizes II, i6, Is. 40. 80, "a, Sc. SO.
20 and AZ. Size Is requires q SD
yards 64-inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents I'm coins or
stamps (coins preferredl Tor each
Marian Martin pattern. re sure 20
writs plainly your name. address.
the style number and size OF each
pattern
BE sure to senu tor your New
Marian Martin Pattern Book It
pictures dozens Of easy, thrifty ways
to make up lovely new fabrics-in
sra; Fall and Winter clothes for
your whole family Shows designs
Tor adorable. easy-to-make Christ
maS gifts, too. Tells how to make
yourself more charming by the
right oL1.ce OF clothes and acces-
series. Send for your copy now
Of book fifteen cents. Book
and Pattern together. twenty-five
cents.
Send your order 20 The Browns
Vile Herald. Pattern Department.
232 West 18th Street. New York.
N. Adv.
, 1935-10-25

LA FERIA. Oct. 25.-Dr. Gaffney.
magician and his company viii APP
pear IN the high school auditorium
Monday night under the auspices Of
the nigh school drum corps. Gaffney
has appeared in a number Oh Val.
ley towns.
Ine girls viii use their part Of
the proceeds from the show Monday
evening to complete their uniforms.
according 70 those in charge.
, 1935-10-25
Up Party
Is Held Lately By
Sunday School
Especial 20 tbs Heraldl

TF-NUUIII 20 NV ~ WTNF
DONNA. Oct. rs. - A hundred
young people Of the Methodist sun
day school with their teachers. en-
i0yed a Roundup" party at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Sylves-
ter this past week. Highly entertain
ing and amusing stunts depicting
cowboy life on the range, were put
ON az the biz campfire oy eight
classes OF the Sunday school.
AL the close OF the evenings en-
tertainment. Mrs. Sylvester, super
intendent OF the Young Peoples d.
vision, was presented with q lovely
gift.
, 1935-10-25
Mrs. Rusteberg To
Have Charge Of
Church Sumner

Mrs. Fred Rusteberg viii he IN
charge OF the supper to be served
Monday evening between $50 and
1850 o'clock at the Church Of the
Advent parish house.
The following menu has been
planned: Swiss steaks. baked corn
beef hash, baked potatoes. assorted
vegetables, salads, cakes. piea. cnf-
fee and rolls.
6uppHr6 are served cafeteria style
and the public la invited cordially
10 attend.
, 1935-10-25
Society Calendar
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
Cameron County Council OF the
II. T. a. az the high school In HRr-
lingen at 10 a. m.
Tamale sale by villa Maria Gar
denS Civic club in front OF Penney's
store.
Bake sale By Industrial Arts club
IN front Of Penney's store.
Halloween hop AZ Fort Brown.
, 1935-10-25

TWWWW"WW WW 49, WWWWWWWT
SAN BENTTO. Oct. Is James
q. Bowie spoke 70 TIE Rotary club
Thursday nt The 6tonewau Jackson
hotel on The Golden Rulc Appn~4
20 Rotary Conduct"
Claude Liston. w. A. Scale, wv.
Gaines. McHnnry TIchenOr ana
Clint CmMtlnhnrry were Rotary NlHm
itOrE from Harllngan.
, 1935-10-25

UNDERGOES OPERATION
HARLINGEN, Oct. 25.-Mrs. Neal
Coston. a nurse at the Valley Baptist
hospital, underwent a tonsilectomy
this week.
, 1935-10-25
T-oWNsENDITEs MEET

VoFTIIaI % TIT EIEIHIUT
SAN BENTTO. Oct. 25.-The
Townsend club will meet Tuesday
night nc the city hall.
, 1935-02-10

Household Goods

We have a complete line OF new
and used furniture, stoves and
rugs. Our merchandise Is right
and prices reasonable. Visit our
store and you will be agreeably
surprised. Reid-Steyenson, We
buy. sell and exchange, Mercedes,
Texas.
, 1935-02-10

LEARN Beauty culture-classes be-
ginning February 18th. Prices rea-
Sonable. Cottage Beauty Shop,
Brownsville. H-3S
, 1935-02-10
FOE SALE OR TRADE

We have choice Gall clear busi-
ness and residence properties,
throughout the Rio Grande Valley.
for sale at bargain prices or will
consider trading for San Antonio
properties. viii also consider trad
ing for good equities. Write or
phone j. r. Warren. Box 1876,
Harrington, Texas. Phone 200.
G-1l2
, 1935-02-10
Suburban Home

6 acres good land. good 5-room
house. all modern. double garage,
good chicken house with cement
floor. A real nice home ON pave
ment. Nice location, 4 miles
from town. Good neighbors. You
can buy this right-Dont mean
maybe. S. S. Webster, Box 966,
Brownsville. Texas. phone SOFA Js.
, 1935-02-10
4. =. DICkIIISOH, Ut
PHONE 499
Fl Jardln Bldg. Brownsville
SPECIAL, SALE
ONE MORE

Bargains acres on concrete road,
2 in bearing oranges and grapefruit.
5 minutes from City. At price land
originally sold for in the rough.
Also many bargains in City proper
ties. NJ. T. Killion. over Willman's
Drug Store.
, 1935-02-10
N HOPE Is GONE
II
SPECIALS

New double cane seat rockers. s1.49.
New iron beds as low as $5.e5. New
oak dressers $9.e5 and up. New
"Old Kentucky Home" incubator,
IS egg, was sl4.00, now $9.75. New
breeders complete with hover. $3.50.
while they last, $3.50. Reid-Steven-
son, We buy, sell and exchange
furniture. stoves and rugs, Mer-
cedes, Texas.
, 1935-02-10
oultry-SuppIie


If YOU WANT low price and high
quality write for Dixie Chick cata-
log. Egg-bred and Master-breo
flocks' headed by males from
Americas finest breeding farms.
Write today for catalog. Dixie
Poultry Farm g. Hatchery, Box
l04. Brennan. Texas. H-N
, 1935-02-10

FOR SALE: Cheap, one and two inch
pipe, $500 feet black 2-inch pipe,
400 feet one-inch galvanized
pipe. Lump sum all for $4,000. G.
G. Anderson, ! mile west Of San
Perlita, Texas. H-26.
, 1935-02-10
For Sale

81 acres ReSaca land. 2 miles
from Brownsville. close to pave
ment. 8 room Airplane Bum
galow, lights and running vat
er, telephone; yard beautifully
handicapped and planted shrub
berry. most all varieties. 5 room
tenant house. barn, chicken
house. 2 car garage. tower house
with pumping plant inside. Is
acres grove. from 2 to 6 years
old. Land all under irrigation
and In thorough state Of Guilt
walton. 35 acres crop planted.
Team. tractor. jersey COW. chick
ems, complete farming equip
ment. Priced TO sell quickly,
terms TO suit. See owner or
write p. o. Box 507. Phone
60l9-F-3.
, 1935-02-10
FOR TRADE

Good income property--Okla~
homa City. Apartment and
cafe in Toledo. Ohio. 800 acre
stock farm, near Austin. Tour
ist court on highway between
Dallas and TT. Worth. Describe
fully what you have to trade
for any Of these.
r. j. THOMAS
La Feria, Texas
, 1935-02-10

CHICKS-7lsc, all varieties. Custom
Matching 2Hc. Palm Gardens
Hatchery, Harrington. H-44
, 1935-02-10
NOTHING Is COMPLETELY LOST

At no time would this be more true than when you
lose some item Of personal possession or a pet. Con-
fidence in your fellow readers of The Brownsville
Herald is justified hope. A large percent of the
Lost ads placed in The Herald bring results i'm
mediately.
, 1935-02-10
BUS. SERVICES


WANT A MAN for local Tea and
Coffee Route paying up to $4,000 a
week. Everything furnished. Write
Albert Mills, Toss Monmouth, Gin
cinnati, o. H-47
, 1935-02-10
90 Seeds-P Plants Flowers
COTTON SEED

LITTLE CLASSIFIED ADS I'm the
Brownsville Herald pay big div
idends. Read and use them regu-
larry and profit.
, 1935-02-10
REAL ESTATE
Pre- Port Bargains

Groom house close In on Levee So.
Splendid condition. $3.750.
5 room brick house. West Browns
Vile. clear Of debt. Trade for small
tract Of land with good house.
20 acres, small house. several acres
bearing citrus trees. Adjoining
Brownsville Port. This property
will surely make the buyer q good
profit.
MONSEES AND QUILTER
Merchants Bank Bldg Brownsville
, 1935-02-10
REAL ESTATE
BUY NOW

BUY NOW
Before Prices Advance
Railroad trackage property on
Southern Pacific switch track and
paved road on north side Of
Brownsville.
go acres fine irrigated land with
concrete canal just outside City
Limits and near pavement. Price
$4,000.
43 acres ReSaca Land in FL Jardin.
About one half in cultivation. This
would make a good farm home.
We are the home for beautiful Los
Ebanos lots and one TO five acre
tracts right adjoining Brownsville
on main highway and water line
nov being installed TO BroWnsville's
new port. Remember you will never
buy this property again at values
now 70 be had.
a. ID. Dickinson, Jr.
PHONE 400
ri Jardln Bldg. Brownsville
SPECIAL SALE
Nice modern 6 room house; double
garage; several acres bearing grove.
10 acres on paved Highway; can sell
for $4,000 less than 1t formerly sold
for. A home for the most par
ticular people. Good terms. See
M. II. Killion. over Willman's Drug
Store.
, 1935-02-10

WIREHAIRED Fox terrier puppies
Registered litter from Champion
stock. K. Geek. Country Club Road.
Phone 465 r. H-4o
, 1935-02-10

SEARCHING FOR WORK?
Marlnello Beauty School has sue
cessfully placed many OF their
graduates. Enroll nowl 4505 Ross
Avenue, Dallas, Texas. Has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09

WHEN obey" first was deleted
w from the marriage service, the
women who objected were moved by
honest motives. For wedding VOWS
at that time we're regarded as sa-
cred. Even # a wife did not wish
70 promise 10 DO her husbands viii
IN every particular. she did expect
70 cherish and try 10 love him until
death parted them. Her loyalty. if
not her submission. was pledged at
least so far as her own intentions
were concerned.
Il seems 20 me IL can make very
little difference at this moment
what We put in or leave out OF the
marriage ritual. since It has become
only an expression Of good Will, an
easy social arrangement for living
together. II the determination for
permanence is wanting, words have
no meaning.
The Eirl who marTies this season
may Just as well promise to obey"
her husband as 70 say she Will cher
ish him until death DO them part,
AlL Ll4E LAaC4ALED 04E Wa EGDAA l-4I
viii Go neither for long II conditions
do not suit her. To be sure. Obedi-
ence is a negative virtue. is much
over-rated. and can not possibly be
worth a fig unless the heart prompts
the rcspOn o.
Girls and women are very likely
10 overlook the most important fact.
Il IS a crucial fact, indeed, because
very often upon it depends the sue
cess or failure Of the marriage ven
ture. Il is simply this: Whether one
obeys A husband or not, one does
obey somebody or some hing.
We never reach that nigh state
Of mental freedom when we can
honestly claim 10 be moved only by
reason. There are scores Of masters
70 whom we render an obedience
which is almost servile. For in
stance. the opinion Of our social set,
or OF parents or -elatives, or of our
own preiudices. Many a wife TN
knowingly bows the knee TO these.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
CCC CAMP REV0LTS
OVER CURFEW RULE;
LEADERS DISMISSED

By United Pres
WEST ORANGE, n. J., Jan. g.
All was quiet today n the Orange
Mountain CCC camp which saw a
brief revolt yesterday when l25
workers marched out Of camp in
protest against the II p. m. re-
firing regulation.
The men walked out after morn
ing inspection. They were met by
local police officers who turned
them homewards. a brief court
martial was held and lib workers
were reinstated with a fine of So
each. The remaining II, said to
be ringleaders, were dismissed
from the camp. The curfew rang
last night as usual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
4 Woman Vie7CbOint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

Husbands 2.e judged by whatever
Bill or Mary or Jane says husbands
ought to do. or say. or be, and not
enough by their oI-n intentions or
the standards Of some larger, more
sensible ideal.
I am convinced that about 90 per
cent of American divorces can be
attributed to malign outside influ-
cree rather than to any actual
trouble at home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09

Orman hastily strengthened the guard to ward
of another surprise attack by the hostile BasutoS.
Bill West and a companion were assigned to ride
running boards. Where's Obroski?' Orman asked
when he ready to start. Here he comes now"
Bill West answered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
KERN WILL BE H0N0RE0
Real Estate Board to Fete New
Mayor at Luncheon Meeting.

indianapolis Real Estate Board
tomorrow Will honor Mayor John w.
Kern at q luncheon meeting in the
Washington. Paul L. McCOrd.
board president, also has invited the
MAYORS official cabinet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
Ahern

Stanley Obroski, marathon ex-champion, came
toward them. In Orman's picture he was to play
the Lion Man who, born in the jungle and brought
I'D by a uoness, becomes the king Of the lions.
Where are those Basutos?" he asked breathlessly.
II been looking for them" Bill Vests grin ex-
pressed his doubts.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
BIG BASKET EVENT
TO Be HELD AT W'
Asks 28 Association Teams
to Play in Tournament
February 22-23.

TWENTY-E1GHT Y. M. c. A.
basket ball teams in the East
ern section of the country have
been invited to participate in
the first annual Washington's birthday
basket ball tournament at the Central
Young Mems Christian Association on
February % and %, it was announced
today by Bernie Phillips, associate
physical director Of the Central "Y."
Favorable replies already have been
received from two teams in the Bronx,
New York City; from Camden and
Trenton. N. j.: York and Harrisburg,
Pa; Baltimore, Md, and Roanoke, Va.
With the exception Of the national
tournament. this probably will be the
largest Y. M. c. A. basket ball tour
nament in the East this year.
THE Washington "Y" will award a
plaque as a team trophy and
eight miniature gold basket balls
to the winning team. Eligibility rules
Of the National Y. NJ c. A. Physical
Education Committee will prevail.
AAic championship Will US ucClOeQ on
the elimination basis.
Arrangements are in charge OF the
Central Y. M. c. A. Basket Ball Com
mittee, of which Louis A. Holmes.
physical educator at Powell Junior
High School, is chairman. Other mem
bers are c. Edward Beckett, for long
chairman OF the National A. A. U.
Basket Ball Committee; Marvin Faris,
Russell Slight, Harry Weinland, Ar
thur Dewhurst, w. C. Woodward and
Phillips.
The Washington "Y" team is in ac-
tive training for the tournament, un-
der supervision Of Coach Phillips. The
team consists Of Bill Rodes, captain:
Paul Madden. Ellis Klein, Millard
Bowen. Woodward Bousman, John
Sumner, AL Levitt and r. B. Miller.
The team has had a vigorous season
and expects to make an impressive
showing in the interstate matches.
The team is booked to 60 to Camden.
N. j., and New York City on March
and 2.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
COURT RESULTS
Local Teams.

Local TeamS.
st. Johns (Annapolis), As; Amer
lean University. 81.
Eastern High, 43; GEORGETOWN
Freshmen, IS.
Gonzaga, 35; Washington Lee
High, %.
Georgetown Prep, 81; st. Albans, 80.
National Training School, 80; Mary
land Park High, ~.
Cardozo High, IS; Mayfair High, IL.
East.
Army, 43; Delaware, II.
Dartmouth, 20; Cornell, 20.
Davis-Elkins, 81; West Virginia
Wesleyan, 20.
Baltimore University, At; Penn Mill
tary. As.
Waynesburg, A: Washington and
Jefferson, 80.
Navy, 80; West Virginia, 81.
Salem, AZ; Vincent, So.
South.
Louisiana State, 81; Mississippi
State, 80.
North Carolina State, IS; WASH
ington and Lee, 26.
Michigan State, 80; Kentucky, 26.
: West.
:: Illinois State Normal, 50; Charles
ION Teachers, SO.
Evening star., 1935-02-14

MYTH Central two years ago and
" Eastern last year on its firing
line, washington proper scored
signal triumphs in the tournament,
with Bethesda Chevy Chase furnish
ing the only serious opposition. In
both instances the D. C. schools had
the finest teams to wear their colors
IN many seasons. Their victories in
The Star tournament were expected.
The surprise to most of the pencil and
paper experts was the showing of
Bethesda Chevy Chase, which both
years reached the finGl and fought
like fury.
The tournament sizes up differently
this time. Although it came through
the public high school series with
clean slate Of eight wins, Eastern
found the going rough at times 1and
plainly was not as strong as last sea
son. On the other hand, Bethesda
Chevy Chase, Alexandria, Mount
Rainier and Hyattsville are much bet
ter of than year ago
AS Chief Guyon, director of ath-
letics at Eastern, said today in ac-
cepting formal invitation for the
school to participate:
The Star tournament is no .set-up
this time for Washington.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
NAVY "SAVES" FOR ARMY
Looks Past Penn State Contest
Slated This SATURDAY..

ANNAPOLIS. Md, February IA
Improved physical condition of sew
eral of the members of the Navy
basket ball team has relieved some
anxiety on that score as the game
with the Army five draws near.
Capt. Buzz Berries, center, has been
showing the effect of the hard work
done on the gridiron and court, but
has been used sparingly in practice
and is rounding into good form.
Bob Dornin, forward, is recovering
from a bad cold, and Bob Mandel-
korn, guard, who has been under
treatment for a strained leg tendon
for nearly a week. played in most
OF the game against West Virginia
yesterday.
After Saturdays game with Penn
State the squad will have a full week
for final preparation for the Army
game.