davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-11-13

diction will close the general con-
ference and delegates viii attend
services in a body at the First
Methodist church Of McAIlen.
Following the services at the
church, McAllen club officials will
dedicate a bird bath in Josephine
Rodgers park here to the memory OF
Miss Beth Garrett, prominent VAL
ley club woman who died at Del Rio
In January. Miss Garrett. then a
member Of the Mercedes club, assist
ed IN organization OF the McAllen
club several years ago. Dedication
services are being arranged by Misses
Mary Ann Makers, Electa Alley and
Bess Richmond, all Of McAllen.
The conference will come to q
close with the "Auf Weidersehen'
luncheon at the Casa de Palmas at
1890 p. m Sunday. Mrs. Eunice
King Of Alice viii preside. An inter-
esting program which will include q
stunt by members Of each club, has
been arranged. Attendance award
will be presented by the McAllen
club to the visiting club with the
greatest number Of members present.
Delegates are expected from clubs
In Corpus Christi, Kingsville, Alice,
Brownsville. San Benito, Harlin-
gen, Mercedes, Weslaco, Donna, Mis-
sion and McAllen.
, 1935-11-13
Churchmen Planning
Valley-Wide Farley
tSpecial ID No HeraIdl

t1ptClhl 70 Inc Herald
SAN BENTTO, Nov. ia tenta-
tive program for the Valley Men
Of : the : Church meeting Monday
night at the high school cafeteria
has been announced by Pete H.
Smith. program chairman. Dr.. w.
A. Mcleod. pastor of the First
Presbyterian church at Victoria and
an authority on Presbyterian church
history, viii be the principal speak
er.
The program will be opened by
Alex M. Bowie, president Of the
San Benito Men-of-the- Church at
7:30 o'clock. There will be group
singing led by Cleve Tandy Of
Brownsville and the invocation viii
be given by r. II. Kern OF Mer-
cedes. Group singing Of Men Of
the Church, Arise" will follow.
Bowie will then introduce James c.
Paxton Of McAllen. president of the
Valley Men : Of = the Church. who
will preside. The annual election Of
officers viii be held and Paul Wick
ers OF McAllen will speak on From
One Layman to Another" James
Shafer will sing and then DR.. Nc
Leod will make his talk. Rev. Z. p.
Day Of Brownsville viii give the
benediction.
, 1935-11-13
District -Four
OfBPW To
Meet Soon
special 20 The Herald)


McALLEN, Nov. l3.-Eighth an
nual conference OF District Four OF
Texas Federation OF Business and
Professional Women'S Clubs, comDos-
ed Of all South Texas clubs, win be
held at the Casa de PalmaS hotel
here Saturday and Sunday, accord
ing to Mrs. Brad II. Smith Of Nc
Allen, publicity chairman.
Mrs. Ann burlington of Corpus
Christi, district director, will preside
at the conference, to which the Nc
Allen Business and Professional
Women's club is hostess club. Miss
Dorcthea Wilson of McAllen Is
president OF the local club.
About 100 persons, including dele
gates from the South Texas club and
visitors. are expected to attend,
when the conference opens Saturday
night with a Flower Garden Ban
quet" at the Casa de Palmas. Mrs.
burlington will preside. Invocation
will be given by Mrs. Myrl Mercy
nolds Of McAllen, after which Miss
Wilson will greet the delegates. Mrs.
Alice Bludworth, president OF the
Kingsville 3. and r. w. club, will
respond for the conference.
Introduction Of state officers will
follow formal opening of the con-
ference and greetings Pom state Of
ficials will be brought by Miss
Blanche McComb of San Antonio,
president Of the Texas Federation Of
b. and p. w. Clubs. Annual reports
Of club presidents will follow and the
banquet will come to a close with
an address by Mrs. Marvin McAskill
OF Edinburg, Hidalgo county treasur-
er, on Community Service"
The general conference will be
held al 8 o'clock Sunday morning at
the Casa de Palmas tea room. Miss
Julia OBrien of the Brownsville
club presiding. Following club sing
ing. a group Of round table discus
sions will be led by these club
representatives. respectively:
Membership. Miss Sunnie CARR
son, Mission: program. Mrs. Pearl
Gilmore, Weslaco; finance. Mrs.
Artie Sugg, Mercedes; education,
Miss Gladys 5edwick, McAllen:
health. DR.. Jacobine Kruze, San
Benito; public relations, Mrs. Ethel
Eagleston, Harlingen; legislation,
Miss Marie Gray. Alice; publicity.
Miss Corrie Fitzsimmons. Corpus
Christi; international relations, Miss
Bertha Leonard. Brownsville; club
problems. Miss Julia OBrien Of
Brownsville.
Announcements and emblem bene-
, 1935-11-13
u. S. Forest Service
Lecturer to Speak

Especial 70 The Heraldl
SAN BENITO, NOV. 13.-Dr. II.
N. Wheeler, chief lecturer Of the
U. s. Forest Service, will address
a joint meeting OF San Benito XII
wanians, Rotarians and Lions Fri
day, Nov. % to which all service
and civic clubs Of the county are in
vited. The luncheon will be held at
the Stonewa1l jackson hotel.
It will be possible for wives Of
service club members and for men,
bers Of garden clubs, Parent-Teach-
er associations. highway beautiiica-
ton committees and others to hear
the lecture and see accompanying
slides which will be presented at the
Rivcli Theater at 12:45 O'Clock fol-
lowing the luncheon al the Stone
wall Jackson hotel which will start
at 1915 o'clock.
The speaker has been on the lee
ture platform for 10 years telling
Of the work Of the forest service.
He entered the forest service as a
ranger on the Gunnison National
Forest in Colorado in 1905 and has
been connected with the service ever
, 1935-11-13
Little Women Are
Entertained By
Virginia Miller

The Little Women's club was en-
tcrtained at the home Of Virginia
Miller the latter part Of the week.
The president presided over an
exceedingly important business Ses-
sion
Following this, the club members
played games Of bunco in which
Sylvia Sommers scored high and
Evelyn Hays low.
Refreshments were served To the
guest Of the club, Dorothy DIGGER,
Of Washington, ID. G., and the club
members. Frances Barnes. Evelyn
Hays. Sylvia Sommers, Joyce CO.
forth and Elisa Castaneda Vilar-
real.
The club meets next time with
Elisa Castaneda Villarreal.
, 1935-11-13
TruUel Group
Has Meeting
Of Interest

Mrs. r. W. Ryman was hostess
Tuesday afternoon to member OF
the Brownsville Travel club at heI
home. The II members present
answered roll call with current
events.
During the business session, Mrs
r. L. Bolding vas appointed social
service chairman, TO fill the vacancy
caused by Mrs. F. E. Morris res
ignation to take the office of rec
ording secretary.
Delegates to the City Federation
meeting we're appointed with Mrs
j. A. Sewell as speaking delegate,
and Mrs. o. A. Pechstein and Mrs.
Fl. u. Bartlett as the other dele
gates.
Mrs. Bartlett was welcomed into
the club at the Tuesday meeting as
a new member. She favored the
members with two delightful piano
solos, "Traumerei" and Romance
by Schumann.
Parliamentary drill was held
under the direction OF Mrs. Agnes
Gibson.
The fifth lap Of the trip through
the United States being taken in
travelogues by the members, was
given by Mrs. PechStein, who told
Of a trip from the Yellowstone
National Park TO Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Pechstein is a former resident
OF Salt Lake City, and her talk was
particularly enjoyable. and inter-
esting as she was speaking from
personal experience and memory.
The journey from Salt Lake City
TO Denver was taken by Mrs. r. L.
Bolding, and was exceedingly in
teresting as Mrs. Boiling had made
the trip and recalled several per-
Sonal experiences.
The next meeting will be held
Tuesday, November rs, at the home
OF Mrs. o. A. Pechstein.
, 1935-11-13
School Class
ined
By Teacher
Especial 10 The Eerald)


SAN JUAN. Nov. l3.-Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney Billue, assisted by Mr.
and Mrs. A. j. Flowers, Of Pharr
entertained at tire formers home
with a "tacky'-masquerade party
honoring the pupils Of Mrs. BIlue's
home DON Of the Pharr grammar
school.
Games and contests formed the
entertainment for the group.
Refreshments were served to- the
following guests: Louise Bedford,
Marian Cramer, 10 Ann Emery. Ella
Jean Fleming. Anna Mae Flowers,
Charlene Hill, Janice Snowden,
Virginia Wahlers.
Jackie Barnes, Joe Butler, Dale
Coils, Russell Linnard, Bobby
Mountz, Harvey Risinger, Kenneth
Risinger. Charles Slayton, Avis
Frasier, Mae Rose Giles. Bonnie
Joyce Linn. Margaret Ann Ref
stick, Donna Lee Young. Jimmy
Cramer, Jerry King. Robert RiS-
niger, Lewis Stiers and Geraldine
Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Billue had
rs their dinner and theatre guests
Monday night Miss Lucille Cope
land and Nj. Carl Klinge-, of
Pharr.
, 1935-11-13

since. He at one time was supervis-
or at Fort Collins and was for is
years In charge OF the national for
eSts In Colorado and California. He
holds q masters degree from the
University Of Colorado and a dec
tors degree from Milton College.
Wisconsin. He is reputed to be a
very interesting speaker in the in
terest Of forest conservation and re-
lated activities.
, 1935-11-13

tSpeclAl Np Inc heEAla1
HARLINGEN. Nov. IA dinner
dance viii be given at the Madison
hotel Monday night by volunteer
firemen Of the fifth district. 1t was
decided at a recent meeting of
chiefs from this district. Henry
burst and his orchestra viii play.
4 inner win be served at 7:30 o'clock.
, 1935-11-13
Mardi Bridge Club
Entertained By

The Mardi Bridge club members
were delightfully."- entertained Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Joe Ingram.
The hostess served a refreshing
salad course. Mrs. J. 3. Alderdice
was high during the bridge games.
The next hostess Of the club will
be Mrs. Coils Perkins.
, 1935-11-13
Society Calendar

THURSDAY
Alpha Delphian chapter at the
Woman's club at $50 a. m.
p. T. A. Of West Brownsville
school at school at 3 o. m.
FL Jardin Heights social club
with Mrs. z j. Wells.
Meeting Of the dramatic club OF
the Central Christian church at
736 w. Jevee street al 1880 d. m.
p. T. A. of the first ward school
at 3 p. m.
Executive board of the Public
Health Nursing association at city
hall at $50 a. m.
, 1935-11-13
Why Capudine Gives
QUICKER HEADACHE RELIEF


n you put . solid remedy, such as
A tablet or powder on q blotter moth
eng win happen. Not until you have
dissolved these solid remedies In
Nnuid can the blotter absorb them.
The same applies 70 them IN your
stomach. Your system cannot absorb
them until they are first dissolved,
and, Of course, you cannot get relief
anti they are absorbed This means
, 1935-11-13
Church Dramatic
Club Will Have
Confah Thnrsda.

The Dramatic club Of the Contra
Christian church will have a meet
ing Thursday evening at the home
Of the pastor, Rev. d. w. McElroy,
736 w. Levee ST., at 7:30 o'clock.
All young people of the church
are urged TO be present.
, 1935-11-13

unnecessary waiting and prolonged
suffering.
Capudine Liquid Is absorbed at
once because its ingredients are
already dissolved even before you
take them. So why not take Capu-
dine Liquid and avoid useless suf-
fering. Capudine eases headache,
neuralgia or muscle aches, and perl
odic pains quickly, gently, so~othingly.
Contains no narcotics or dope. Adv.
, 1935-11-13
INSPECTOR NAMED

Especial 70 The HeTnIHI
SAN BENTTO, Nov. i3.-MrS.
Harold Fairey VIII become an In
spector for the state sanitary live
stock commission in the place Of
her husband who died recently.
, 1935-11-13
Executive Board to
Have Meeting At
CITY Hall Soon

There will be a meeting OF the
executive board OF the Public
Health Nursing association Thurs
day morning in the nurses office
at the city hall at $50 a. m.
, 1935-11-13

n. 10. Talbert OF Mercedes and EuniR
Ford OF Weslaco are i'm charge og
arrangements.
, 1935-11-13
Peg LONGON mo- PLAY

SAN BENITO, Nov. Is. = Peg
Iongon and his orchestra viii play
the dance at the Jan Benito
club at 9 o'clock to be sponsored BY
the fire department.
, 1935-11-13

Children OF the neighborhood s.
sembled in the home Of Frank
Thomas Friday evening when a
weiner roast was enjoyed. Eugenia
Rossell was named as honor guest.
Following supper served around q
campfire the guests enjoyed games
On The lawn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-06
COAST POWER
PLAN PUSHED

The California delegation in
Congress will appeal direct to
President Roosevelt today to break
the barriers holding up approval
of the ITO million dollar Central
Valley irrigation project.
Senator McAdoo completed ar
rangements for the White House
plea last night. Senator johnson
and most California members OF
the HouSa will join him.
Approved by the reclamation
bureau, the giant plan to supply
cheap power to San Francisco
Bay and water to 10000 parched
acres of the San Joaquin Valley
has apparently been lost in the
shuttle of applications in the
works allotment board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-06
j. 8. GIRL AIDE
IS A COLONEL

At the War Department
they're boasting they possess
one of the few feminine Ken.
lucky colonies in the Govern
ment service in the person of
Miss Virginia Dougherty, clerk
in the office of the Chief Of
Engineers.
Miss Dougherty's recent ele-
walton to honorary citizenship
on Gov. Ruby Laffoon's staff
gives her family two colonies,
for her father is Col. C. A.
Dougherty of the United States
Army.
The attractive young worker
was born in South Dakota but
is now a resident of the Blue
Grass State and a graduate OF
the University of Kentucky.
During her collegiate days she
was a member of three sorori-
ties, Pi Beta Phi, a social group,
Phi Beta, a music and debating
society, and Theta Sigma Phi,
Journalism organization. She
served two years as editor of
the university paper.
Colonel" Dougherty, who is
brown-eyed with wavy dark
locks, said today that being an
officer on the governors staff
is fine, as long as feminine
members aren't required to wear
a sword as heavy as the one
the senior Colonel Dougherty
carries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-06
Seeley to Head
Elections Board

UPPER marble ORC. Md,
June &C. S. Seeley was named
yesterday chairman of the Prince
Georges Board of Election Super
visors as Republicans took over
control of the board. Rollin
Ryon was named clerk, George
Burroughs, attorney. A. o. Beall
is the second Republican mem
Der, and Samuel Wyvill, former
Democratic clerk to the board,
the minority member.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-06
Colleen Moore
On Radio Today

Miss Colleen Moore will be
heard over station WMAL today
from $3.50 to 4 p. m. on the "Voice
Of the Needy" program, sponsored
by the Good Samaritans. The
vivacious film actress, who is
showing her famous Doll House at
Lansburgh's for the benefit Of
crippled children, will make an ap.
peal in behalf Of the Good Sa.
marian Camp at Waldorf, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-06
ADVERTISEMENT
MONEY-BACK
GLAND TONIC
Restores Vigorous Health

We guarantee to restore your pep.
vigor. vitality. or we refund every cent
That's how sure we are that we have
the best gland remedy known. Thou.
sands Of tests have proved this to our
full satisfa ction. Now WITHOUT RISK,
you can prove 1t to yours
GlendaSe is the last word in modern
sciel O. In convenient tablet form
Glendage contains extracts from the
glands of healthy animals and stimu-
lates ALL THE GLANDS to healthy
activity The effect IL astonishing
almost magical You feel and look years
younger! You return to the full vigor
Of manhood or womanhood. Your inter-
est in life returns. Vigorous health Is
necessary for success in all activity to-
day.
Do not confuse Glendage with other
so-called gland remedies. 1t Ii entirely
unlike others-1s A REAL GLAND
PRODUCT and carries an UNLIMITED
GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION OR
MONEY BACK. You owe it to yourself
and family to try this new day gland
remedy. SO-day treatment. 81. at the
Peoples Drug Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-06
j, s, CHEMISTS MINCE NO WORDS!
They specify the kind of gasoline they

WHO'S THE NATIONS
most important gasoline
buyer? The Government!
Do they listen to claims?
They do not.
Government chemists
designate the kind Of gas
oIine that's permissible
for ordinary use what
a gasoline must do for
ambuIances, fire-engines
and other Government
emergency vehicles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-06

WHAT HAPPENS when
the gasoline you buy is
matched against these
difficult u. s. Government
requirements?
Texaco Fire-Chief takes
the tougher test -. the
test for emergency duty.
Experts find it meets tho
higher set Of Government
requirements
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-06

VIRGINIA DOUGHERTY
ONLY feminine Kentucky
Colonel in the Government
service, Miss Dougherty is
employed in the office of the
Chief of Engineers of the
War Department. Harris
Ewing Photo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-06

IT'S SATISFYING to know
that you're buying your
gasoline as scientifically
as the Government.
Try it. Fill up your car
with and get
the emergency power
that Government buyers
require for ambuIances,
fire-engines and other
emergency vehicles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-06
WINS SCHOLARSHIP

Edwin D. Nye, 5000 Thirty
second st. N. W.. has been
awarded a scholarship at Swarth-
more College for next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
AMERICAN LEGION

Meeting at Dugout Monday even- ing, February II, at o'clock. h. stallation of officers and refresh ments. All m m bers urged to attend. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
ON SICK LIST

Mrs. Glen Kirkham is under the care of a physician for a severe infection on her face which is very painful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
MAMA, PAPA DI0NNE ARE
 STAGE FOLKS
Appear in Chicago The atre-Million Dollar
 Suit Is Filed

CHICAGO, H., rep. 11.-Mama and Papa Dionne made their stage appearance Saturday but a mil lion dollar breach of contract suit cast a shadow across the footlights Shortly after taking their first bows in Loop theatre, attorneys for Ivan I. Spear, head of the Century of Progress Tour Bureau, brought suit in the Federal Court on the grounds he had the ex- elusive right to exhibit the quint- uplets and members of the family
 Fifteen other persons and insti- tutions are named in the suit.
 A similar suit was thrown out of court last summer.
 Meanwhile, Mitchell F. Hepburn, Premier of Ontario, is quoted as saying he "depreciated to the full est extent" the stage appearance of the parents of the quintuplets adding that it was disgrace and cheap" He further said if there is any way possible, the Legislature will take action to protect the babies from professional self-seek- ing promoters"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
|ALASkA AIR ! BASE } IS REQUESTED IN; HOUSE MEMORIAL.
New Measure Provides for Industrial Accident Com
 mission Tn Ternt ory

Three new proposals were intro duced in. the House this morning. A. 0. Nordale brought in, a merhor- ial asking Congress to establish an aeronautics base in the Ter ritory, a matter that is now be- ing pushed before the national body.
 A Territorial Industrial Accident Commission would be created un- der the provisions of a bill intro- duced by Lingo and Green. The Auditor and Treasurer would be members of the Commission, the third to be nominated by the Governor and voted on by the Legislature. This latter appointee would be the Commissioner and perform the duties of carrying out the provisions of the industrial 'in- surance act. His salary would bt 5000. and the Territory Is asked to spend $50000 to set up the com mission. The measure fixes indus. trial insurance rates, designatel the employment and industry 1T which they apply and how com pensation is to be paid.
 James H. Patterson introduced bill providing for a radio station to be operated by the Territor, for broadcasting news of the Ter ritory's affairs. His bill calls fo an expenditure of $20,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
WOOD PILE SET
 FOR JOB-CIvINC IF NECESSARY
Capt. Lesher Reports 3C Men Daily Can Be Used
 with EZRA Halted

Just what is the situation in Ju- {. neau regarding the relief of the large number of unemployed men in the city?
 That is the question being asked today, following word last week from Washington, D. o., that no additional Federal Emergency Re- lief Administration funds would be available for Alaska until the Ter ritorial Legislature, now in session appropriates a flair share" to as- sist the Federal appropriations. As "a result, work on EZRA projects which had given partial employ ment to large numbers of men in the city, necessarily was stopped early last week.
 Although there still remains g small fund for direct relief, both public officials and members oi Juneau Unemployed League art wondering just what possibilities there are for jobs in the city. < Wood Is Answer A partial answer, with EZRA work at a standstill, is wood cut ting, provided by a community raised relief drive earlier in the winter.
 Capt. R. B. Lesher of the Salva- tion Army, chairman of the loca. relief board, yesterday explained the amount of work which tht wood-cutting system can provide.
 If necessary, our local system could provide work for 30 or 4 men a day." Capt. Lesher said.
 Weather HaIts
 He explained that no wood cut ting has been done for two months at the rock pile near Salvation Army headquarters on Willough. by Avenue. Two reasons are giv- en for this. First, the EZRA work was supplying jobs for most of the men who wanted to work. Second indictment weather had prevented the obtaining of the logs iron Olivers Inlet.
 However. Capt. Lesher said, wooc is now on hand at the Willoughby Avenue headquarters, and the loca, board is ready to aid as much as il can in giving jobs to the most needy. The system operated suc- cessfuHy last year and almost was self-sustaining, the money being obtained from the sale of the cut wood giving the men necessary supplies with a balance going tt purchase more wood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
ROSS HICKEY DIES AT
 SAN FRANCISCO RECENTLY Y

Ross Hockey, well-known and longtime resident of Alaska, died in San Francisco during Christmas week, according to the Anchorage Times. Hockey was engaged in prospecting and mining near Val deg, in farming in the Matanuska Valley and later engaged in coal mining at Chickaloon. With Mrs. Hockey, he left Alaska about IS months ago and has been living in San Francisco. In addition to his widow, he is survived by son, an officer in the U. s. Navy, station ed in China.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11

Every time you make purchase you make choice. Buying certain product be much matter of habit that don't realize choosing But the fact remains that in accept ing brand of goods you always rejecting others; and the satisfaction you get from what you buy depends the knowledge of quality and values that guides your seecon How do you know which bedshee which roofing materia which radio will give you service you require? You can't personally everything you buy and compare it with all other products in its class.
 But here way find which brand fits your needs. The people who successful in their buying who achieve the highest percentage of satisfaction from the things they and who consistently read the adver tisng columns and buy consistently advertised goods. Choosing isn't just guessing when you follow the guidance of the advertisements
 You Can Depend or Advertised Goods It Pays
 to Read tue Advertisements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
CoRDovA AIRPORT BUSY
 SINCE OPENING IN JUNE

Since the Cordova Airport was opened June 2l, 1884, 1s4 people have arrived there by plane, and 238 have departed, the Cordova Daily Times says. Two regularly scheduled lines operate out of Cor dova. One of the conapariies gives flying instructions and has several Corovans as students. Several i'm portant emergency trips providing necessary and immediate medical aid to sick or Injured persons were made from the Cordoya field since it's institution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
DINNER PARTY

MT. and Mrs. Glen Kirkham en- tertained at their home Saturday night with a dinner party for eigh- teen. Following the dinner. cards were enjoyed until late in the evening. Guests from both Juneau and Douglas were present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
EASTERN STARS

Business meeting Tuesday. Feb. ruary I2esat 8. pm. -adv