davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-02
HIT Mrmuriaitt.

ANDERSON. JOHN A. In sacred memory
of my husband. JOHN A. ANDERSON.
who passed away eleven years ago to-
day. January =. 1924.
When am alone and silent
/ breathe with a deep regret.
For you were mine and / remember
Should all the world forget.
WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
FERREBEE.- DOROTHY DOUGLASS.
1931-l9j5.
Lovingly remembered.
Grant her continual growth IN Thy
love and service. O Lord.
FATHER. MOTHER AND SISTER.
GRAY. ADRIAN BERNARD. In sad and
loving remembrance Of our dear son and
brother ADRIAN BERNARD GRAY. VINO
departed this life two years ago today.
January =. 1888.
Loved in life in death remembered
FATHER. MOTHER. BROTHER AND
SISTER
TURNER. LEWIS. In sad but loving re-
TURNER. who departed this life so SUD
denly one year ago today. January =,
1894.
Loved IN life. remembered in death.
HIS LONELY WIFE. MARGARET.
WOOD. AGNES KELLY. In sad but Low.
ing remembrance of our dear wife and
mother. AGNES KELLY WOOD. who lctt
us five years ago tooay. January =. 1850.
May her soul rest in peace.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
LOST.

Lost and Found advertisements
for the daily Star UiH be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day of issue For the Sunday Star
ap to II pm. Saturday.
CAT; large Eray. male; cast over right eye,
DOG-Wire-ha terrier. black. white
and tan months old. answers TO name
.'Cellini'': in Brookland. D. C. Reward.
Please return TO Ed Smith. 4JO4 18th pl.
EARRINGS Crhinestonesl at Potomac Boat
Club. New Years eve. Liberal reward. Call
Potomac 31S3.
EVENING BAG. gold beaded in main ball
F99m MaEf9Ter s1s Nsw & years eve
St. NV. Sunday night. Liberal reward.
B. Rock 511 9TH st. ne.
GLASSES. folding, and chain. in Wood
ward & Lothrop boxes. Reward. Suite
GLASSES. tortoise-shell bifocal. Dec ~;
Harvard st. or Col. I'd. between l4th and
18th sa S's St i44o RsEyafd RsTaFd Columbia ooo'
Dupont Circle and 18th Sunday morning.
Phone Miss DAVIS. North 1880.
PIN. black onyx with 3 diamonds; lost los
Georgia 2514.
POINTER DOG. white. with black. ears.
wearing tag No. 1475". Reward for re-
turn to 12S Tennessee ave. ne.
POINTER large size. white. spotted ears:
tip of tail bare; answers to name Doc -
Reward Return 5439 Nevada ave. NV.
PURSE ladys. on Pa. ave. between 11th
and 10Th SITS NV. Finder please return to
3417 Brown st. NV. Reward.
REVOLVER Met. Policel. .3S Cal. Colts
special. No. 320372. Reward. Return.
493 N st. S.W. -
RING. platinum dinner; one large dia-
mond center. set with small diamonds and
> oblong diamonds on each side. Liberal
reward. Call Adams 9S49. 3'
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER. white. male.
tag. Peter. 2S13 35th ST. New address.
46O9 Morgan drive. Phone Wisconsin
1907. A. A. Alexander. Reward.
WRIST WATCH. yellow gold. black ribbon
band lost Monday after | pm Liberal
reward. Miss Murray. District 0l22 or
Lincoln SS44.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
GALPIN. HARVEY E. on Tuesday. ]

bsnd of 'E,1 En,a al1i, peofeS sn9 eon uo Of
the late Eastman and Emma Galpin of
Falls Church. Va Funeral from the
81. r.W.. on Thursday. January 3. at
80 pm. Relatives and friends invited
10 attend. lnterment Glenwood Gene
terry.
God knows the way. He holds the key.
He guides me with unerrlne care:
Sometime with fearless eyes III see.
Yes. there. UP there. Ill understand.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
TAYLOR. MALACHI. sR. On Tuesd

January J. lg:i5. MALACHI TAYLOR
Sr. husband of the Ia te Ida Taylor, &C.
voted father Of Malachi Taylor. Jr.. arc
Molhe Taylor. brother of Mrs. LettiC
Brown of Washington. D. c.; Mrs
Serena Hainey OF Virginia. Mrs Louise
Rose OF Baltimore Nd. and Mrs. Martha
Brown of Virginia. Remains resting al
the w: Ernest Jarvis funeral church
l432 You st. NV. until Thursday noon
thereafter at his late residence. 32U.
18th ST. NV. Funeral Friday Januar!
4, at pm. from the above funera
church e
Evening star., 1935-01-02

EVENING BAG. gold beaded. in main ball
room Mayflower Hotel. New Years eve.
Reward. Phone National 1850.
FUR COLLAR brown: vicinity G. and 11th
st. NV. Sunday night. Liberal reward.
p Rock S1I 9Th st ne
Evening star., 1935-01-02
FITZHUGH. FENTON NJ.

January l. 1898. at Bsllston. Va. FEN
TON NJ. FITZHUGH. beloved husband of
NettIe NJ. FItzhagh NEE Travis. father
OF Mrs. May Manville. Mrs. Grace Hen
son Mrs. Bessie Hall. Mrs. Stella Shu-
mate and Mrs. Gladys McConville. Re-
mains resting at his late residence. 1l6
Lacey St. Ballston. Va. Funeral Thurs
day. January 3. at > I'm. from the
above address. Interment Colum bla
Evening star., 1935-01-02
FRITTER. HAROLD EARL,

MONDAY. December 81, 1884. al George.
town University Hospital. HAROLD
EARL FRITTER. aged 10 years. beloved
son Of Harold A. and Clara E. Fritter
Funeral from the residence OF his par
ents. 1850 Wisconsin ave. NV. or
Thursday. January 3. 1885. al 80
pm: thence to Wisconsin Avenue Bap-
tIst Church. Pheasant and 42nd SITS
NV. where services will be held at .
pm. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Mount Zion Cemetery. neal
Evening star., 1935-01-02

LEWIS, EMILY ". On Wednesday. jan
st. Sc. EMILY V. aged SO years. widow
of James H. Lewis and mother of Harry
I. end Raymond H. Lewis Funeral 4
18th st S.w.. on Friday. January 4. at 2
pm. Relatives and friends are invited.
INT rnppreccinpa1 CameterV
Evening star., 1935-01-02

CAT. large gray, male cast over right eye.
Reward. Phone Adams :350-W.
DOG+Wire-haired terrier. black. white
and tan: T months old, answers 70 name
"Cellini: in Brookland D. c. Reward.
Please return 10 Ed Smith. 4J04 18th pl.
'g--N
Evening star., 1935-01-02
MErTENGEL. EpMUND z. on Monda

December 81, 1884, at his residence.
Mckinley St. Bethesda. Nd. EDMUND
F.. beloved husband of Ethel z. Wet
tengel. Services at his late residence
on Thursday. January ,. 1885. al $50
m; thence to Lady Of Lourdes Church.
where mass will be sung at 10 m. for
repose of his soul. 1nterment Cedar Hill
Cemetery
Evening star., 1935-01-02
Turner. EyELYN ArDRFY On Mon

day. December 81 1884 at s:25 pm.
EVELYN AUDREY TURNER. beloved
She also leaves three sisters, a grand
mother. two aunts and two uncleS. Re
mains resting al the W. Ernest Jarvis
funeral church. 1872 You 81. NV. until
1.30 pm. Friday. January 4. 1888. Fu-
neral. private. Friday from the above
named establishment. Interment Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery g
Evening star., 1935-01-02
lois WELLS. Worthy Matron.
EIIZARETH 2 CORNISH SacretarY

HENRY. FANNIE F. On Tuesday. January
l. 1888. at the residence of her daugh-
ter Mrs. J. H. Allen. 80 Kennebec ave.
Takoma Park. Md. FANNIE F. HENRY.
beloved wife of Ivory NJ. Henry. Fu-
neral services at the Oliver B. jenkins
funeral home 500 10th ST. NV. on
Thursday. January 3. at > pm. In
terment Glenwocd Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-01-02

EARRINGS Crhinestones) at Potomac Boat
Club. New Years eve. Liberal reward. Call
Evening star., 1935-01-02

WedneSday. january 2. 1855. al Newark
OHIO. BASIL LOWELL POSTLETHWArTE
loving husband Of Eloyse Sargent Pos
tlethwslte, and son Of Bessie and the
Thursday. January 8. at Newark. Ohio.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
FREDERICK. MINNIE. on

January >. 1855. at Slbley Memoria
Hospital. MINNIE. the beloved wife o
the late Charles Frederick and mothe
OF Mrs. Helen Barber and Virginia
Elizabeth. Paul. Albert. Theodore ant
PhilmoTe Frederick Remains restint
at her late residence 511 9TH ST. ne
Nnftce nf fineral lafnr
Evening star., 1935-01-02
TERRY. MARGUERITE. On Sunday. De-

TERRY, MARGUERITE. On Sunday. De-
cember 30. 1884. at the residence of her
niece. Mrs. Bass. 3I7 V St NV. MAR
GUERITE TERRY. beloved mother Of
George Prentlss sister of Seville Prem
tiss. Charles and Paul Prentiss. and aunt
OF Myrtle Denn.son and Mrs. S. E. Bass
and John Warfeld. She also leaves
resting at the W Ernest Jarvis funeral
church 143" You s.. NV. until Wed
nesday pm; thereafter at her late
residence. BIZ Y ST. NV. Funeral
Evening star., 1935-01-02

GLOVE black kid (onel on P ST.. between
Dupont Circle and 18th Sunday morning.
Phone Miss Davis North 1880,
Evening star., 1935-01-02

1925. at hLs residence Capitol Heights
Years. beloved husband Of Minnie Tar ~
mon (nee Radtkel. He also leaves one
son. Joseph c. Tarmon; one brother
Harper L. Tarmon; one sister Dellie NJ.
Fowler. Services al Forestville Epiphany
Church Friday. January 4. at 2.3O N.
Burial at ForeStville. Md.
Evening star., 1935-01-02

WEITMER, NETTIE 4. On Tuesday. jan
Uary !. 1885 az her residence. II ! Holly
ave. Takoma Park. Md NETTIE A.
WHTTMER. Funeral services at the
above address on Thursday. January ),
at $3.50 am. InteTment Culpeper. Va.
Evening star., 1935-01-02

January l. 1875. at GEORGETOWN uni
versity Hospital. BEULAH CATION. be-
loved wife. Of Joseph c. Suraci and
daughter OF Gussie Fullerton Cation and
the late William w. Cation. Remains
resting at her late residence. :Is3}
Beecher ST. NV. Requiem mass will be
held at Holy Trinity Church Both and
o SITS. NV. on Thursday. January 3. at
$50 am. Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment at Fairfax Court
House Va
Evening star., 1935-01-02

HICE. ANN L. On TueSday. JanuaTy 7,
IS1;; Ig35;; at Emergency Hospital, ANNA l.
Coe. OF 5000 l4th st. NV. and Lieut.
Col. Charles H. Rice. Funeral services
on Thursday January 3. at = pm at
Hysongs parlors. 1900 st. NV In
terment Cedar Hlu Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-01-02

PIN. black onyx with 3 diamonds; lost
Dec. BIZ liberal reward. Telephone
Gnnroia OKLA
Evening star., 1935-01-02

Monday. December III. 1854 near his
home: Beltsville. Nd, FREDERICK z.
WALKER. beloved husband OF, Susie. K.
Walker tnee BltZer. Funeral services
Thursday. January 2. at pm. al the
Baptist Church. Laurel. Nd Interment
in Ivy Hill Cemetery. near Alexandria.
q
Evening star., 1935-01-02

HOWELL ADAM. On Monday. December
81. 1894. ADAM HOWELL beloved huS..
band of Fannie E Howell and father OF
Sherman A, Garrett. E. and Harry L.
Howell and Mrs. Ethel Lewis Mrs. Pansy
Hargett and Mrs. Mary Einstein. Flu
neral services will be held on Wednes-
day. January .. 1885. at 4 pm; at
the S. H. Hines Co. funeral parlors;
2g0l 14th st. NV. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Glenwood
Evening star., 1935-01-02
LIPSCONB. GEORGE EDWARD. Or

day December 81. 1894. at his resi-
dence. 1898 18th st: NV. GEORGE ED;
WARD the devoted son of James and
Dora Lipscomb and brother of William.
James and John LipScomb. Remains
resting at the w Ernest Jarvis funeral
church 1872 You St NV. Funeral Sat-
urday. January 5. 1875 at pm. from
the above funeral church. Interment
prpnn Va
Evening star., 1935-01-02
FALBUSH. CHARLES B. suddenly

Wednesday. January .. 1855 al $ am.
at Garfield Hospital. CHARLES B. FAL-
BUSH. beloved husband Of Agnes T.
OF the late Frederick and Mary Kelley
Falbush. Remains resting at 1907 l4th
ST. NV Notice of funeral hereafter.
Evening star., 1935-01-02

Der 81, l9;I4. at Medford Mass. WAR
NER s.. POOLE. beloved father of Mrs.
Charles E. Storm of 1922 18th St W.
Services at the w. w Chambers Co. fu-
neral home. 140O. Chaplin st: NV. on
Friday. January 4. 1885. at . pm.
Relatives and friends are invited. In
terment Rockville. Nd 3
Evening star., 1935-01-02

January l. 1855 81 his residence. 1112
Euclid st NV DWIGHT G. HOWERTH.
beloved husband Of Dorothy Fletcher
HoWerth Services at the above resi-
dence on Saturday. January 5. at pm.
Evening star., 1935-01-02

ZUST. ALBERT F. On Sunday December
30. 1894, at Emergency Hospital. Al
L Zust Funeral from the VIM. H.
Sardo & Co. funeral chapel. 412 H st.
ne. on THURSDAY. January 3; 1888. at
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 2
Evening star., 1935-01-02
JOHNSON. JAY HOWARD. On Tuesday,

January /. 1885. at his residence:
Queens Chapel rd. HyattSville, Md. JAY
HOWARD. beloved husband Of Nora
Bradycamp johnson. Remains -resting
Vile Md Funeral from the above
named parlors on Thursday. January =
at pm. Relatives and friends invited
Interment Evergreen Cemetery. near
RIadenShurc Md
Evening star., 1935-01-02

LEONARD. MARGARET. Departed this
life on Tuesday. January l. 1885; MAR
GARET LEONARD (nee Doddrelll: Fu-
neral from her late residence. 746 9th
St Sc. on Friday January 4. at $50;
thence to st. Peters Roman Catholic
Church. where mass will De offered al
am for the repose of her soul. In
terment Confessional Cemetery. Rela-
nd friends invited
Evening star., 1935-01-02

the officers Of Cathedral Chapter. NO. II
Order of the Eastern Star is called al
Scottish Rite Cathedral. :{rd and sts
NV. Friday. January 4. 1875. at u:
pm for the purpose Of attending the
funeral of our late sister. ROSE B
GRAHAM. Members are invited to at
tend services at Vienna. Va. r. F. D
No. 1. at > O'Clock;
Evening star., 1935-01-02
THOMPSON. AGNES CECELM. On

day. January l. IN3a. al WilllamSpOrt.
Nd. AGNES CECILIA THOMPSON late
OF Washington. Funeral services at St.
port. No. on Saturday. January ;. at
9 am. Interment RIyerview Cemetery.
Wi!liamsport Mo
Evening star., 1935-01-02

tFH0tT =. III. at I'1O EuCHd 81.
NV. ELIZABETH beloved wife OF the
late John c. Craven and mother of
Horace NJ and George W. Craven Re
mains resting at the W W Chambers
Co. funeral home. l40O Chaplin st. NV.
Funeral services at the above funeral
home On Thursday. January 3. 1850 at
10 m. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. Services and interment pri-
Evening star., 1935-11-18

these are patent leather, harness
leather. acetic acid, and whisky. Prior
to 1880 most leather was free Of duty.
The rates imposed in that year are
partly compensatory for the duty i'm
posed at the same time on cattle
hides and calfskins. The reduced
rates on patent leather and harness
leather leave an element of protection
for the domestic tanneries in excess of
the amount necessary to compensate
for the duty on hides and skins. The
United States has always exported far
more patent leather than it has i'm
ported.
During the period OF prohibition in
the United States large quantities Of
bourbon) were manufactured in Can
ada. With the end of the prohibition
period Canadian distlllers were left
with great stocks Of American type
whisky for which Canada itself af-
forded only a small market. The
shortage Of properly aged whisky
in the United States since the repeal
of the prohibition amendment has
created a demand for this Canadian
supply. The so per cent reduction in
the heretofore high duty of $5 per
gallon applies also to Scotch, Irish,
and all other whisky aged four years
or more in wood.
Evening star., 1935-11-18

Canada with respect to certain duti-
able fish items: Because Of the already
severe competition of imports of cod,
haddock and related species with the
catch of our New England fisheries, no
duty reductions have been made on
these fish. In the case of most species
on which the rates have been lowered,
the imports either are small in COM
parison with domestic production or
are supplementary to the domestic
catch.
Mineral Products.
Turning to mineral products the
agreement provides for lower rates
of duty in firebrick, limestone not
suitable for building, lime and crude
feldspar, all of these being commodi-
ties of which the imports have hith-
erto been small in comparison with
the domestic production. The reduced
rate on the lower grades of ground
tale. and the small cut in the duty on
certain dead-burned refractory ma
terial relate to commodities the i'm
ports Of which are supplementary to
domestic supplies. Furthermore. re-
ductions in duty have been made on
ferromanganese and ferrosilicon and
on the minor products ferrotitanium,
ferrovanadium, and ferrouranium.
Reductions in duty have been made
with respect to about Is manufactured
products. The most important OF
Evening star., 1935-11-18

duties on the other two, would be
unreasonable and unfair.
Other important free-list items
which are bound by the agreement
include: (a) agricultural implements,
the free entry of which has long been
American public policy; (b) certain
commodities which are not produced
in the United States or are produced
only in insignificant quantities, such
as crude asbestos, nickel ore, matte
and oxide; cobalt ore and metal; crude
artificial abrasives; calcium cyanamid
and sodium cyanide; CO. crude gyp-
sum, sulphuric acid and four kinds of
undresSed furS; and Id most of those
fishery products which are free of
duty, the most important being lob
sters, scallops, sea herring and smelts,
none of which have American fisher
men been able in recent years to sup
ply the demand of our markets.
Lumber Duty Lowered.
The most important non-agricul-
tural commodity on which the duty
has been lowered is lumber Gncluding
tin.ber). The imports of lumber from
Canada in 1929 were more than $751;
600 900 in value. Lumber entered free
prior to 1880. In that year duty of
81 per 1000 board feet was imposed
on lumber of the major softWood spe-
cies, and by the revenue act of 1882
a tax of SO was imposed on all lum-
Der, additional to the duty. AS re-
suit of this action and of the reduced
demand for lumber during the depres-
sion, imports of Douglas fir nearly
ceased, though considerable quantities
of other softwood lumber continued
to enter.
The agreement reduces the COM
! bined duty and tax by SO per cent.
| In the case of Douglas fir and Western
hemlock the domestic industry is safe
guarded by limiting the quantity.
which may enter at the reduced rate,
to 10000, 900 board feet. This guam
tity, it should be we'll noted, is equal
to about per cent of our consumption
of those species during the last few
years and, of course, an even smaller
percentage of the combined domestic
consumption of Douglas fir, Western
/ hemlock and yellow pine, the three
| species most affected by the compe-
tition of the Canadian Douglas fir.
The imports of spruce and white pine
from Canada supplement inadequate
domestic supplies of these species.
| Concessions have been made to
Evening star., 1935-11-18

plier. we're valued in 1929 at about
s342 900 900. OF this total s252, ,00o,-
coo, or nearly three-fourths, consisted
of commodities free OF duty under
present laws.
Apart from those classes of wood
pulp which were already bound on the
free list by the trade agreement with
Sweden (value SIC, 6,485,000 in 1929,
the agreement with Canada binds the
continued free entry of goods making
up about 1921 100000. The biggest
items bound on the free list are news
paper print, wood pulp mechanical,
soda and bleached sulphite) and pulp
woods. Including wood pulp OF the
kinds already bound on the free
list by the Swedish agreement, our
imports of these three articles from
Canada in 1929 were valued at no less
than s184,00O000. The justification
for assuring to Canada that these
three commodities will continue to
enter without duty during the life
of the present agreement lies chiefly
in the fact that this country is at
present unable to supply anything like
its total requirements Of paper AMI
paper-making materials, and the fact
that in normal times the cut of wood
from our forests, for paper, lumber.
and all other purposes combined,
greatly exceeds the annual growth.
with resultant steady depletion of our
timber stands
Paper Imports Large.
For more than 10 years past the
imports of paper materials and paper
have been more than half of the
total paper consumption in the United
States. Any sudden and marked re-
duction in imports of these COM
modities would greatly derange the
paper manufacturing and paper using
industries of this country. Adequate
advance notice of any intention 10
change our long standing policy re-
garding imports of these products
should be given in the interest of
American business. Moreover, any
change in policy would scarcely be
justified without assurance of a closer
future balance between wood-con-
sumption and annual forest growth
involving far-reaching program OF
reforestation and forest management.
1t may be noted further that to levy
duty on one of these three major
commodities, without also placing
Evening star., 1935-11-18
MOST COLDS ARE CONTAGIOUS

If you have cold cough due to cold, combat the
quickly possbletake steps to overcome the
cold dnfection.
Father Johns Medicine helps you to get rid of colds by
increasing your resistance to infection. 1t is rich IN
Vitamin A. and helps to keep the membrane lining
the breathing passages in better condition to resist head
colds and coughs due to colds 1t has been time tested IN
institutions and thousands of homes for 80 years
Evening star., 1935-11-18

and Commercial Cars. And your expectations will be
fulfilled! Call your Ford dealer today and set date
for an 'onheob test with your own loads, over your
own roads, with your own driver.
, 1935-06-14
GERMANY and
BRITISH AGREE
Naval Pact To to Stick
Regardless of Italy
And France

LONDON, June 14.-P- High
British sources Friday confirmed
tho fact Of an agreement between
Great Britain and Germany ON the
terms Of a bilateral treaty restrict
ing the German navy TO IS per cent
OF the u~nder-age British naval
strength.
Reichsfuehrer Hitler's assent 70
The terms was formally communi-
Ested Friday morning TO Sir Sam
uel Hoare. British foreign secretary.
a. a conference with Joaquin Won
Ribbentorp. Hitler's ornaments ex-
pert
Some naval authorities asserted
mat under these terms the German
navy would be actually only IL per
cent the size of the British navy
at present in view OF the great
proportion of the British fleet
composed of average vessels.
rs was understood, however. that
the treaty contemplates the re-
placement OF Great Britain'S over
age vessels within the limits pre-
scribed by the Washington and
London naval treaties.
An important aspect TO the Anglo
German agreement is. IL was indi.
Gated. that ii win be operative be-
tween the two countries regardless
OF whether 1t is accepted by France
and Italy.
, 1935-06-14
FRANCE AGAIN
FAILS TO PAY
Frenchmen Hope, However,
II Will Be Talked Over
Again, Later

PARIS. June 14-P-France. In
defaulting her war debt payment
tc the United States for the sixth
time Friday. expressed hope the
situation In the near future would
Justify" negotiations for a settle
ment.
Premier Pierre Lavalis note OF
default was approved by the council
or ministers Friday. after IL had
been cabled to the WASHINGTON
embassy Thursday night for deliv-
cry To the state department 5atur-
day.
The note thanks the United States
o the renewed suggestion I'D the
American statement OF account
that France submit a proposal for
payment.
at being impossible 70 formulate
n proposal" Laval said. II can only
hope there will be m satisfactory
evolution in the situation such as
10 Justify In the near future the
opening OF negotiations 70 discuss
the prompt accord for which both
countries alike hope"
, 1935-06-14
RIVOLI. A BENITO

Shirley Temples latest screen
feature Our Little Girl" is booked
for showing Friday and Saturday
at the Rivoli theatre in San Benito
anC scheduled for Saturday mid
mite preview. Sunday and Monday
showings at the Arcadia theatre in
Harlingen.
Critics have heralded the picture
as her best TO date. IL is a tenderly
conceived story, an emotional one
that might happen in any home.
The rich spontaneous art which
Shirley presents IN the enactment
OF her role can easily be accredited
az reason for a special Statuette
being given her recently by the
Academy of Motion Picture Arts
emo Sciences for her portrayal Of
child roles.
Our Little Girl" Is said to be
Shriley's most touching picture. She
plungeS into an emotional adven-
ture that sings in the heart as she
hravely meets a bewildering crisis
while those who r nearest and
dearest TO her grope in the had
Ows Of misunderstanding.
, 1935-06-14
Ice Makers Meet
fsnecInI to Nd Heraldl


WESLACO. June l4-Honorine
Sidney 'Kring. Dallas. secretary Of
the Southwest Ice Manufacturers
association. Valley ice m~anufactur-
ers gave a luncheon at Cortz hotel
Thursday noon. Kring has been in
Brownsville attending the T. G. G. M.
meeting.
The meeting was called by o. NJ.
Joyce. Afford Ice company, Mercedes.
Guests included r. A. Ewing. Santa
Rosa Ice COMPANY: Y = Hill. Har-
irppn. " Co. CO. ~~--a~n
II company. Donna: Oliver Aldrich,
Ecinburp: JCnea. Eil iondo Ice
company: s M. Udden. Corpus
Christi c. p. g. L.; / B. Sigler, Nc
Allen G. p. a. L.: r. r. Bowie. Har-
lingen G. p. e. T.. =. a. Epstein. San
Benito. c. P. e. L.: J. H. Beasley.
Weslaco G. p. a. L.: Den Ransom.
Weslaco Ice company: and Bill
Bates. San .Benito c. P. g. L.