davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-03-05
Valley Couple
Married In
SdnAntonio
Especial to The Heraldl

Especial TO The Heraldl
MERCEDES, March 5.-The mar
rage Of Miss Ruth Mcdaniel,
daughter Of Col. w. A. Mcdaniel,
u. s. A. retired, and Mrs. Nc
Daniel OF San Antonio. and Mr.. r.
Beverly Caldwell of Mercedes. son
OF DR.. Jay Caldwell, also OF San
Antonio. was solemnized Saturday
at IL a. m. in st. Marks Episcopal
church in San Antonio. with Rev.
Arthur McKintry officiating. I'M
mediately following the ceremony.
which was attended only by men,
bers Of the immediate families. a
breakfast was given in honor Of
the couple in the home OF the
brides parents. The brides cake
was a white rirg-shaped confec-
ton embossed in s~ugar-clay roses.
The bride attended school at
Mary Baldwin and Wesleyan COL
lege in Macon, Georgia. later gra-
duating from the University Of
Texas. She Is a member Of Kap-
pa Delta sorority. Mr. Caldwell
was graduated from st. Mary's
University in San Antonio. and is
director Of the Science Department
in the Mercedes High school. They
are at home to their friends in
Mercedes at the Ferguson Apart
ments or Texas Avenue.
, 1935-03-05
First Ward Pupils
Are Visitors To
Green House

Pupils in Mrs. Ralph Schmeling's
class OF the First Ward school were
visitors the latter part Of the week
at the Los Ebanos Greenhouse. The
children are learning about grow
ing things, and took this oppor-
tunity to get first-hand knowledge.
Mr.. Albright. manager Of the
greenhouse. took the children about.
answering all questions. and telling
them a number Of interesting and
instructive things. Each child was
presented with a small Kalanchoe-
Daig plant. and Mrs. Schmeling.
and each mother. who furnished
transportation from the school to
the greenhouse was presented with
a pink carnation by Mr.. Albright.
Mothers who furnished ~tranSpor-
tation were Mesdames Hall, Helms,
Saxon. Foils. and Adams.
, 1935-03-05

products on the farm and canning
same, living expenses could be cut.
She presented q most interesting
outline OF her program and Illus
trated her talk with charts.
The Need OF Cooperative Mar
keting." was the discourse present.
ed by John ~. Hager, production
manager OF the Rio Grande Valley
Citrus Exchange. He stressed the
need Of q farmers organization and
the great benefit that would be gain
ed through the cooperation Of the
business man and the farmer.
Honor guest on this occasion were
Mrs. J. J. Murray, president OF the
Valley Federation Of Women's clubs.
Other guests not including club
members were husbands Of the
group comprising the club mem
bership.
The next meeting Of the club viii
be held March Is in the home of
Mrs. Ned G. Rigsbee.
Mrs. Elmer motifs was q charm-
ing hostess Thursday afternoon when
she entertained members OF the
Neighborhood club and several
guests.
When scores were counted Mrs.
Il. z. Wilmeth held high and Mrs.
J. Z. Glenn vas presented with ar
award also. Following the games a
salad course was served.
Guests for the afternoon included
Mesdames II. L. Alsmeyer, Tommy
Cooke. A. L. Price, Charles Ludden,
George Campbell, A.. B. Mason. r. q.
Treon. Z Z. Wilmeth and Miss Alice
Samuels.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Bumgardner Of
Edinburg spent the day Friday in
San Benito visiting.
Mrs. M. L. Davis OF Harrington has
been the guest Of her daughter.
Mrs. Tommy Cooke. this week.
Mrs. Paul Taylor Of Victoria. Is
the guest Of her parents. MI. and
Mrs. I. r. Gilbert.
Mrs. Eugene McCabe has departed
for Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. where
she will be the guest OF her sister.
Mrs II. X. Fisher.
, 1935-03-05
Local Man Is
Honored With
Reception

The citizens and patrons OF La
GruIla high school district. which
u one OF the largest schools In starr
county, rendered Mr.. L. l. Brice or
Brownsville a banquet and public
farewell reception at the modern
home OF Amado Vera, Jr., Saturday,
Mr.. Brice having recently resigned
because Of Ill health as principal OF
the school there
Jose p. Vera. Jr. acted as master
of ceremonies. Many high tributes
we're paid to MI. Brice and his school
work at La Grulla. From 2 TO ,
O'Clock a reception was given. hon.
oring Mr.. Brine and a letter OF
thanks was formally presented him.
bearing practically all the names OF
the patrons OF the school. thanking
him for his services and regrettng
his departure.
Those attending from Browns
vile besides Mr.. Brice. were 4. L.
Brice. Jr.. Mrs. Z l. Brice. principal
OF Resaca school and J. NJ Lon
goria. teacher In the Brownsville
schools. whose home Is In La Grulla.
, 1935-03-05
School
Gioe Program
Here Friday

The auditorium classes Of the
grammar school sponsored a pro-
gram Friday afternoon to raise
money Tor the p. T. A. It was well
attended, and very much enjoyed.
The program was as follows: a
group OF sketches Of famous early
Texans; q song, "On the Good Ship
Iouipop." by Joe Henry Howard:
tap dance by Shirley McInnis:
acrobatic dance by Marjorie Mon
cur; ballet by Belva Gum: song,
The Object o: Ny Affection" by
Teddy Roth; scrobatic dance by
Peggy Agnew.
A group OF Mexican songs by Al
fonso Cisneros, Julian Herrera, Jose
Saenz, and Patricio Arellano: aero
batic dance by Mavis Searcy; tap
dance by Elizabeth White: a group
OF limitations OF several teachers by
some Of the sixth grade girls; a
song, "A Shanty in Old Shanty
Town." by Warren Mosley; a tap
dance by France Goolsby; Russian
ballet by Ruth Edelstein.
Miss Crosse, the auditorium d.
rector, plans to present similar pro-
grams from time to time during the
rest Of the year 10 raise funds for
the p. +. A.
, 1935-03-05
Easter Eggs Will Be
Sold By Auxiliary
OF Local Church

AT n meeting Of the Woman's
Auxiliary OF the Church OF the
Advent Monday afternoon In the
rectory, II was decided that the
members OF the organization will
again take orders for Easter eggs.
plans we're completed for orders TO
be taken. Those desiring orders
viii please call Mrs. Frank l.
Davis at 1899.
The ladies OF the church have
made a speciality for several years
OF the Easter eggs. which have
never failed to have a good mar
ket. Confetti in all colors will be
sold. as well as the ordinary hard
boiled eggs. Either type can be
had in almost any color. Tourists
will perhaps find the confetti eggs
Of interest. The eggs may be pur-
chased In baskets or not. Just as
Is preferred.
, 1935-03-05
Browne Tract
Group Meets
In San Benito
Especial 70 The Heraldl

SAN BENTTO, March B. - Mem
bers OF the Browne Tract club en-
joyed a delightful meeting In the
home Of Mrs. Horace johnson when
Canning in Glass" vas demonstrate
ed by Mrs. Dora Hensarling. Acting
in conjunction with Mrs johnson In
hostess duties was Mrs. Jane WelSey.
Mrs. Reed Lang presided during
the business meeting. Reports OF
the February council meeting was
given by Mrs. X. B. Williams. who
also reported the meeting Of the San
Benito community federation. 9th
er reports from various club acttvi-
ties were commented upon.
Mrs. G. G. Riker was appointed to
take charge Of the canning Of grape
fruit Juice which will be used la
ter for the making Of jellies and in
Marmalade. These products will be
on exhibit at the state fair in Dali
las.
The next meeting Of the club will
be held March 8 in the home Of Mrs.
Fred Carpenter with Mrs. A. @. Gus
Ter as co-hostess. At this meeting
Miss Dorothy Porter will discuss
foundation patterns.
The members OF the Thursday
Bridge club met in the home Of Mrs.
Joe Sellars this week. Besides the
club members two guests enjoyed the
games Of the afternoon. Mrs. I. v.
Jolly. Jr. and Mrs. Bishop.
When scores were totaled the
award was presented to Mrs. Jolly.
The next meeting OF the club will
be held in the home Of Mrs. Ray
Stewart.
San Benito CHAPTER and Ray
mondville Chapter Order Of the
Eastern Star were guests in Harlin-
gen Thursday evening when the
Harlingen Chapter observed the mi
tiation ceremonies.
Those attending from San Benito
included Mr.. and Mrs. Adolphe
Thomae. MIR. and Mrs. w. 8. Brock,
and MeSdames Frances McFadden
Ora Lee GoolSby. M. L. Norvell. Jack
Ward. Joe Smith. Herbert McSpad-
den, r. B. Goolsby and ID. O.. Wag.
ner.
The Pioneer Bridge club met II
the home Of Mrs. J. q. Buck Thurs.
day afternoon when three guests en-.
joyed the games. Mrs. II. r. McFad-
den, Mrs. +. L. Hinkley and Mrs
Hill, who is a guest in the home Of
the hostess.
When scores were totaled Mrs. Z
III. Downs was presented with award
The Woman's Culture club met II
the home Of Mrs. o. l.. Byrd Wed.
nesday afternoon when a specia
program was presented. the subjec
OF which was I'm Times Like These.
The Heavy Burden Of Taxation.
was the subject chosen by Mr.. K. ]
Bucklin in which he stressed tn
problems facing the farmer in thi
county and gave as a possible relic
measure the sales tax.
Live at Home was the topi
presented by Miss Dorothy Porter
Cameron county demonstration
agent. She reviewed the fact tina
by making us Of all available foo
, 1935-03-05
Gamma Xi Dance Is
Held Saturday At
Club

Approximateiy 200 guests enjoyed
The dance between the hours OF 3
and ~ O'Clock Saturday night at
fhe Country club. an affair which
vax sponsored by Gamma Xxi, social
organization OF the Brownsville
Junior college.
Special guests on this occasion
we're Mr.. and Mrs. G. 5. Huntley,
al Harrington; Mrs Phil McNair,
Mrs. Louise c. Perkins. Mrs. Pauline
T. Goode, Mr.. A Krebs, Mr.. N. w.
Quinn. Mr.. A. X Maxey,. Mr.. y
Mrs. I. G. Dodd. Mr.. and Mrs. +.
y portle. and Miss Velma Wilson,
faculty sponsor Of the organization.
, 1935-03-05
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY,
The wednesday study club viii
meet with Mrs. George X. Aziz.
Ernestine Boye win be hostess 10
the Little Women.
Mrs. Thomas II. Sweeney will en-
terrain members OF the Wednes-
day Bridge club.
The wednesday Tournament
Bridge club win meet with Mrs.
Walter Galloway.
The ladies OF the Central Chris
tan church will serve q Penny
Supper.
The Self Culture club viii meet
with Mrs. II. u. watkins.
There will be a Cameron illacy
County Zone meeting beginning at
$50 .. m. at the First Methodist
church In Brownsville.
, 1935-03-05
TOY Club Members
Are Z n t er t a / ned
By Inez a v

IneZ Brulay va hostess Saturday
afternoon TO. members OF the It. G.
Y. club for luncheon followed BY
bridge. During the bridge games
Betty Elfrink was high.
Those present were the club
members. Betty Elfrink, Nell Tew.
Dorothy Grove. Hazel Rose Deputy
and Valerie ROSenthal, and the
guests. Bernice Kowalski, josephine
Taylor and Lucille Moses. The club
will meet next week with Jennie
Putegnat.
The club had It's last meeting
with Nell Tew who also was host
esS at q bridge luncheon, when the
score award went 10 Inez Brulay.
, 1935-03-05
District President
Will Be c {
AT PTA Gathering

Mrs. ". +. Elrick. or Corpus
Christi. president OF the 10th dis
trict of the Parent Teacher asso-
citation. VIII be present nc the meet
ing OF the PTA OF the high and
junior high schools Thursday after
noon nj 4 p. m. In the college audi
forum.
Miss Myrtle Jennings viii be tho
speaker for the afternoon. having
as her subject. The Home Train
ing Courses Offered by Our Schools.
Following the address. there will
he a social hour I'm the home eco
Monies rOom.
, 1935-03-05
Chewing Gum
LAXATIVE
TASTES FINE

Children and finieky husbands take is
~y.dIv. fcr Fesnssninf. me delicious min
shswsne gum laxative. tastes just ike thsir
favsnss gum. There !. no taste but the mint.
- enc laxative. like food. 10 MIXED with
L.irfuI nalivary juices. Thus. no mass OF
ls.sevs hir your system suddenly 20 upset
~ S.l;ests balance. The thorough aenon Of
F~sns-ninf results from the modern sdsn-
sfSs msthcd-hswing. Thus infssunss are
<.~c-i Fssns-nint 10 ideal for bcth children
- rro~n-ups. and doessrs preseribs the
i-rsrvs I'm Il. Delay 10 dangercus. To-day, get
49, IN schedule and stay there without
Sshif formation. increasing dosage % strain
c. Essapa<mina = dru&giss 1s snd z>s
, 1935-03-05
Boundary Commission
Workers Have Dance
| n s a n B e n i t o
ESPECIAL 70 me Heraldl

SAN BENITO. March 5.-Em-
ployes Of the international Boundary
commission and their friends enjoy
ed a dinner-dance at the Aztec Cafe
Saturday night attended by approx
mately $50 persons.
II was an informal gathering with
an orchestra composed OF employees
and their friends playing for the
dancing.
, 1935-03-05
NEW! r. MARTINS
BACK ~WRAP-AROUND!


Martin Sew Chart Included
PATTERN 1918
Isn't It adorable? This house
frock viii make anyone look young
and smart. That front panel gives
youth-so does the pointed-square
neckline and the puff sleeves. Aside
from all that-plus the roomy.
cornucopia pocket-there's a brand
new trick TO this dress. It wraps
around-from the backl Making
1t Of course adjustable to the fig
ure. easy to get into. and lifting
1t entirely and completely above the
commonplace. And you may but
ton up the rever II you wish. Plaid
seersucker. in the new colors. a
cotton flower print or cotton mate
lasse is smaSt for its making.
Pattern 1918 may be ordered only
IN sizes IL, is, Is. 20. 80. "a. SO. 80.
40, AZ, "A and 46. Size Is requires
As yards So inch fabric.
|, Send fifteen cents In coins or
stamps NCOluS pItleII6uJ lOL each
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure TO
write plainly your name, address. the
s. ,e number and size Of each pat
tern.
What are the new fashions? Our
Spring Pattern book will show you'll
Correct apparel to start the season
-frocks for balmy days-the fash
ionable bridal party gowns-how to
dress your chil especially design
ed dresses for those with weight
problemsl Forty pages Of absorbing
fashion features-and every gar
ment Is one you car make with our
easy-to-use Marian Martin Pat
terrsl Send for your copy now.
Price OF book fifteen cents but 1t
costs only ten cents when ordered
with a pattern. Pattern and book
together. twenty-five cents.
Send your order to The Browns
vile Herald Pattern Department.
282 W. 18th St. New York. N. Y.
, 1935-03-05
GRAYS RETURN

GRAYS RETURN
Captain ami Mrs. Harold Gray.
and two sons returned Monday
from a six-months stay In Glen
dale, Calf.
, 1935-03-05
Trevino Rites
Are Said Sunday
In Matamoros

A wedding Of interest to Mata-
moroS and Brownsville folk took
place Sunday at high noon when
Miss Consuelo Trevino. daughter OF
Mr.. Amado Trevino, became the
bride OF Mr.. Jorge Garcia Lunas.
The marriage took place at the
San Juan ranch, nine miles south OF
Matamoros. with the civil Judge. Mr..
T1rso Guerra, officiating at tile
ceremony.
Padrinos were Mr.. and Mrs. San
tiago Soils Gomez. Mr.. and Mrs
Francisco Zarate apd Mr.. and Mrs
Jesus Gonzalez. The ceremony was
attended by many Mataroros anc
Brownsville folk. The bride groom Is
a well-known Matamoros merchant
- -
SAN BENITO March S. Karl
F. Keeler. engineer with the hydro
graphic division OF the Interna-
tional Boundary commission. Is IN
the Valley this week On business.
Keeler is in charge OF stream
measurement and similar work for
the boundary commission.
The Washington times., 1935-02-28
Go On Sale Friday Morning at 9:lj!

o Things you want to know about these
Suits
Livery garment in this sale was made to
our Specifications-No Close Outs
No Broken Lots;
-o0% Of the Suits are CeIanese- trimmed
Five Of the Suit Styles are illustrated;
there are many more, giving you a wide
selection Of both Sports Suits and Busi-
ness Suits;
Single and Double breasted Suits for
Regulars and for the Hard-to-Fit Men
Of all types.
A Wealth of COIOrs & Materials
MATERIALS Harris-type Fabrics, Durable
Twists, Stylish Checks .. Sturdy Csssimeres,
Cheviots, PIaids, Heringbone Weaves and
Stripes.
cOL0RS: Rich Browns, Bankers Grey, Oxford
Grey, Blues and Lively Mixtures, Plain coIors in
Light and Medium Tans, Light and Medium
Greys
NOTE: Because Of the extremely low price,
there will be Slight Charge for Necessary
Alterations.
The Hecht Co. Bargain Annex
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-01
MARIAN MARSH y. HEADS CAST OF
 UPTOWN N FILM
The Eleventh Command ment' Title of Dramatic
 Picture Opening Tonight

Based on new commandment, Thou Shalt Not Be Caught the latest Allied feature picture, The Eleventh Commandment" schedul- ed to open at the Uptown Theatre tonight, tells a remarkable dram atic story of fight for a $50,- 0cC,0o0 inheritance. When the eld- erly spinister, Annie Bedell, died leaving that vast estate, there were apparently no direct heirs. Her attorney. Ross, had been adminis- tering her affairs, covertly has connived to win the fortune for himself. But when his young part ner, Ministers, steals march on him and after first fixing it so that he comes into control of the Bedell mansion and following it up by introducing a pair of fake heirs, the entire business is thrown into a turmoil by the appearance of Steager, who was once married to Annie and from whom he had never been divorced.
 A legitimate daughter of the pair, Nina, who has been kept in a convent by Ross is discovered. Winters devotes his energies to sec ing that Nina inherits the estate, yet never learns that the vicious knife-throwing Seager is her fath- CT.
 Featured as leads in the story are Marian Marsh, Theodore Von Eltz and Alan Hale. Other players occupying important roles include Marie Provost, Gloria Shea, Arthur Hoyt, William V. Mong, Lee Moran ana Ethel Wales. Story was adapt ed from the stage play The Pil- iory" by Adele Burlington and Kurt Kempler and directed by George Melford.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-01
LOOSE ANKLES
 TICKET SALE
 REPORTED GOOD
Only 56 of 600 Tickets for Drama Club Comedy
 Not Distributed

With all but 56 of the original batch of 600 tickets in the hands oi salesmen. the seat sale for Loose Ankles" three-act comedy to be presented by the Juneau Drama Club at the Coliseum Theatre next Tuesday and Wednesday, is going ahead at rapid rate.
 That was the report made at a special meeting of the Drama Clut held in the High School last night The report of Miss Ann Coleman, in charge of ticket sales. was the basis for the optimistic advance seat cam- oaign reaction.
 Although the Coliseum Theater aolds more than 600 seats, only 300 tickets for each nights performance were printed for the advance seat :ale, now in progress. More will be issued next week and others may be purchased at the box office on the night of the show A.'
 Only 56 Left
 Of the 300 tickets issued Monday night only six are not in the hands of salesmen. About 50 for Tuesday night have not been issued.
 Miss Coleman's report said that no figures were available to show an accurate account of the actual sale of tickets, but individual sales men said last night that the pub lies response to the advance sale was enthusiastic.
 Mrs. Grover c. Winn named the usflers for next weeks performances. They will be headed by John Kay ser and will include Mrs. Bess Solo, yieoff, Miss Velma Bloom, Miss Mabel Monson and Miss Elizabeth Kaser.
 No Entertainment
 Other appointments was the con- firmation of Mrs. J. w. Gucker as publicity chairman and Ted Brown as chairman of the program com mittee.
 However, encouraging as the ticket sale report for their play was, Drama Club members were forced to leave last nights meet ing disappointed For every item of entertainment was postponed.
 Miss Edna Reinmardt, scheduled to play two violin solos, could not appear as she had injured a finger. Mrs. Grace Ramsay, who was to have given a play review, and Stan ley Nygren, scheduled to have pre- scnted a dramatic reading, also could not appear as they are in the cast of Loose Ankles which was in rehearsal last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-01
SPRING RUSH IS ON
 IN TALKEETNA AREA

Extensive preparations for the seasons placer mining are in prog ress in the Talkeetna district, says H. w. Nagley, special correspondent to the Anchorage Times from Tal- keetna.
 Two thousand feet of large hy- draulic pipe and other equipment are being freighter to Bird Creek, the mining property taken over by the Alaska Continental Gold Mines, of Spokane, Washington. The Alas ka Continental is big operator in the Nome district and it is hoped they have something good on Bird Creek.
 Operators are taking supplies in to mines in the Fairview district and Cache creek. Nick R. Balaban- off and his partner George Pitiff were leaving Talkeetna soon for their claims on Nugget Creek. Otis Ross and seven men of his crew had recently returned from Idaho and had completed their freighting for a good season on their Peters Creek placers. Harry Kennedy and associates planned to dog sled an outfit to Dollar Creek where they have lay on property owned by H. w. Nagley and T. w. Hawkins. R. H. Kellogg, George B. Conaway and Joseph Anderson are assem- bling summers outfit to take to lower Cache Creek by caterpillar to do extensive prospecting on the c. P. Morgan claims.
 SE0P IN .l.J-.EAU FIRSTf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-01
FIRST PICNIC
 OF SEASON IS
 ON TOMORROW
Members and Friends of Lutheran Church to
 Gather, Lena Beach

Tomorrow afternoon and evening members and friends of the Luther an Church will be entertained at a picnic and dinner at the Lindstrom Cabin at Lena Beach. Mrs. E. Lind strom. Mrs. o. Bedding, and Mrs. H. Green, the hostesses, have made preparations to entertain large group, and have provided cars for those who have no means of trans portation.
 In the afternoon cars will begin leaving early. The last car will leave the church at 2 o'clock. After the last car has arrived at the cabin a business meeting of the Ladies Aid will be held. The re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-01
NEW ROMAN TIC
 TEAM MAKES HIT IN SCREEN PLAY
Constance Bennett, Fredric March Starred in Al
 fairs of Cellini, Capitol

Hollywood's newest and most glamorous romantic team makes its debut in the persons of Constance Bennett and Fredric March in "The Affairs of Cellini," the gay new goth Century comedy. depict ing the more colorful romantic escapades of the great artist and greater love of 18th Century Flor ence, which United Artists brings to the Capitol Theatre tonight.
 When producer Joseph M. Schenck and Daryl r. Zanuck se- lected this popular pair to co-star they established what promises to become one of those happy Holly wood combinations that are the answer to every producers prayer.
 Zanuck Impressed
 Even before The Affairs of Gel lini' was completed. zanuck was so deeply impressed with the eff fectiveness of the Bennett March love scenes that he purchased the rights to the novel which will serve as the second of series of films in which he proposes to co-star his new-found team. The new vehicle is Half Angel" by Fanny Heaslip Lea.
 The Affairs of Cellini," as those who saw ''The Fire brand" Edwin Justus Mayors very successful stage play from which Bess Meredyth adapted the talking picture, will recall. is a sophisticated romantic comedy. Both Constance Bennett and Fredric March bring defin- ite flair for this type of comedy to their respective Connie scored one of the biggest hits of her career in her preceding 20th Century picture, Moulin Rouge, ? which, although musical comedy. was also in the sophisticated vein and March won his place on the screen via his brilliant perform ance in a similar role in the stage play, The Royal Family" and lat CT rocEeted to cinema fame in the film versicn of that play.