davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-08-29
START NOW on THESE LAURA
WHEELER CROCHETED GLOVES
FOR FALL!

Fashion requires foresight II
you'd like 70 inspire obs and ahs
Of admiration with these stunning
gloves this fall-now Is the time to
siArt. Crocaeted in lightwayht
wool, they'll be Just the thing to
wear with fall f.ocks and suits. The
eAnnning gauntlet cuff Chat fits 10
tely over long s~leeves) Is easily
raade In rows OF a simple stitch
rilaA contrasts very effectively with
TIE stitch used fer the hand. You
ca accent the design by using two
buttons on each cuff. Aside from
their beauty their softness and
, 1935-08-29
Opportunity Is Knocking At Your Door Via The Herald Classified Ads
/. G BLUE DOOR Ssssf
s~a%

care OF. It's not as II we had par
ents and brothers and sisters to
help you. There's nobody you'll
have any real claim on. But therein
Be my insurance My war risk In
surance. and $1,000 more. OF the
regular kind I'll show you the pa
pers tonight"
There's no use In your urging
me TO live on" she said. ~ you
don't come back TO me. I wouldn't.
II couldn't ! would 20 to you.
wherever you might be. Someone
else would care for Ruth
LIE loved her the more. even for
this weakness. this inconsist-
sncy. -An within Eve minutes"
no pointed out. you've refused TO
leave your baby for . picnic BE-
cause she has Group. and you've
refused TO live for her II I die.
That's logic for youi-
They laughed together. rather
shakily. and she pushed him down
into his favorite chair and filed
hts pipe for him. He said. Isn't
that q new dress you're w~earingf"
She answered. "of course. II you
hadn't noticed II. I was going TO
put poison in your tea I'm max
ing over the yellow flannel into a
coat for Ruth. It's going 10 have
cunning beaver collar and cuffs.
made out Of my neckpieee-"
More Inconsistencies" he re-
marked. raising one eyebrow.
"What'll you do for q neckpiece?"
Eleanor answered. I'll wrap up
In Q muller. ! suppose. And i've
done something else reckless. dear.
I've bought six bronze ehrysanthe
NUNS for the supper table. because
we both love them 70. And watt
That's not the worst I've made
two kinds Of cake for tonight. The
government may get me for that.
but this Is a celebration. I'll 90
make the coffee now. and you can
read the paper
But he aid not read the paper.
He went into the bedroom and
looked at his child In her crib. He
marveled ut the smalInsss OF the
two hands that lay outside the
covers. and at the softness OF the
round. flushed cheeks. The dark
eyes. closed in sleep. were like her
mother'G But he knew that the
wide. engaging mouth and the
squareness OF the little chin were
his own contribution. Funny lit
tie mixture!" he unused. looking
down at her.
And then. strangely, he said
that that other young
had said OF HIS child: 4
want her to have whatever II takes
TO make her happy. Whatever II
takes!"
Though they never encountered
each other again. Brian Chalmers
and George woodscn had two
In common: . rendezvous
with death On q distant FLANDERS
field. and the wish they had made
for their children II was the fault
OF Fate that these two children. In
the distant year marked 1885,
ind themselves in the sams
place. wanting the same thing. -.
which Of you wished harder, oh
young fathersf
Go BE Contnued)
, 1935-08-29

warmth make them especially prac-
teal for fan and early winter.
Pattern l042 comes to you with
detailed directions for making the
gloves shown in small, medium md
large size (all IN one PATTERN.
Illustrations Of 1t and OF ali stitches
used: material requirements.
Send 10 cents In stamps or com
coin preferred) for this pattern
70 The B ownsville Herald. Needle
traf' Dept. 81 Eighth Avenue, New
York. ~. Y.
, 1935-08-29

According 10 the leader Of a
Minnesota homestead project, 1T
takes two G's-gumption and grit"
to put 1t across. Plus. Of course,
the % furnished by Uncle Sam TO
buy the land.
, 1935-08-29
CHAPTER /

TWO young men leaving an east
err army camp In the fan Of
1917. both IN a great hurry. both
carrying ~suitcases and wearing on
their collars the shining new bars
Of second lieutenancy. bumped
squarely into one another. Each
muttered "Pardoni- ut the same
time and fastened on his way. Each
was about to be sent overseas. Each
was going home. first. for a brief
visit with m adored wife and
child. Each. during that visit. took
on his knees his baby daughter and
earessed her. and wondered II he
would come back TO the things be
loved-home and wife and child
Brian Chalmers. turning 2-year
old Elaine back 10 her sedate Eng.
fish nurse. pulled one Of the child's
sunny curls teasingly. ~Goodby.
Beautiful You'll be asleep when
] pull out In the morning. IL I
don't come back. don't take any
wooden nickels or stepfathersl"
The child laughed with delight
at the Jolly. meaningless words her
father was saying. She liked his
pungent. tobaccoish. shaving-cream
smell. and the feel Of his lean.
hard cheek against her own She
liked his big polished boots and
the funny belt that went around
his waist and up over one shoulder.
BY. Daddyi" she said. kissing
him rapturously.
she likes men," the ehild's
mother drawled. She was q beau
tifui woman In . clinging sea
green negIigee. with q face that
Sas rather soft and petulant -She's
going TO be man-hungry. that girl.
A little witch I'm already Jealous
Of her"
The man drew his wife to the
arm Of his chair and buried his
face in the scented lace Of her neg
ligee. You like men. too he &C
eused. IF I'm blown 10 atoms over
there your select the best-looking
mourning In town. You'll wear 1t
becomingly for . year. and the day
you step out Of II you1l marry
Higate Dealt"
~Darlingi" she demonstrated.
Must you be spitefui about all the
men who have nice safe Jobs in
washington?~
NO." answered Brian Chalmers.
~only when they're your old suit
crs and still In love with you.
Gwen. you'll take good care Of
Elaine won't your
The woman's eyes opened IN sur.
prise. what . thing to say to
the child's mother! Please remem-
Der. dear. that / love her. too. I
put In hours and hours selecting
her little froeks and toys
7 know" the man nodded I'M
patiently. But I'm thinking Of
her character. Gwen. and things
like that ! want her to grow ND
70 be fine and straight and depend
able" He paused uncertainty ana
Lit q eigaret Lord! What do I
want for herr He looked after shss
lovely child O. she toddlsd up the
broad stairway. holding tightly 10
her nurses hand. I suppose / Just
, 1935-08-29

Human nature Is fond Of variety
-Pliny the Elder.
, 1935-08-29
Personal

STOMACH ULCER, Gas Pains, In
digestion victims, why suffer?
For quick relief get a free sample
OF UDGA, q doctors prescription
at McKay'S Pharmacy. MIG
, 1935-08-29

The Budapest surgeon who carved
another IN a saber duel after an
argument about surgical technique
was probably Just demonstrating
Is point.
, 1935-08-29
FRONTIER
LUMBER co.

is ACRES Good irrigated Land for
rent. . Gu. r.. Frigidaire $500.
Lawnmower $50: Terrier pups
dollar each. Ries. Old Point Lsa-
bel Road, Moss Store. N-l2s
, 1935-08-29

NOTICE 20 Creditors Of the Estate OF
Dan Neil. deceased. Notice Is hereby
given that original letters te~stamentary
upon the estate OF Dan Neil. deceased,
were granted to me, the undersigned.
on the 18th day OF July. a. ID. 1885. BY
the County Court OF Cameron County,
Texas. All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby required 70 pre-
sent the same 20 me within the time
prescribed by law. Ny residence and
rcst-office address Is II Jardin Tract.
Brownsville, Cameron County. Texas
Ida NJ. Neil. ~executrix OF Vie Estate OF
Dan Neil. deceased.
DEMONSTRATION.
, 1935-08-29

FOR SALE-PI0t of ground con-
tanning 20 city lots and one five
room house. Located on Boca
Chica Boulevard. within the city
OF Brownsville and only Is min
ute drive 10 the port. $1,000 cash.
Write Herald, BOX Mics. N-l08
, 1935-08-29
Professional
PORT ISABEL
EXPRESS

EXPRESS
Operating under Railroad Com
mission of Texas. Certificate
Number 1894.
TWO round trips daily 70 San
Benito. Brownsville. Los Fres-
nos and Port Isabel. Connects
with all truck lines serving the
Valley locally and from up
state.
Fast service TO all points serv-
ed directly and by connecting
IFS.
San Benito Brownsville Port Isabe
$50 1890
, 1935-08-29
M. L. DOUGLAS
fCuynnf nrtnr nofr.yA

CIGARETTE DEALERS-Books for
keeping records OF retail Cigarette
sales according 70 law for sale at
Bishops Print Shop. N-S
, 1935-08-29
Musical Goods
WANTED

Responsible party TO take
over. balance due on high
grade Baldwin baby grand
piano: small balance, easy
monthly payments Also
repoSSessed pianos as low
as $3.50 and up: terms sl.00
per week. Small studio
model piano at $3.50 Act
at once. Factory represen-
tative In charge. Write Mr..
MART. 2l6 jackson st.,
Harlingen. Texas.
, 1935-08-29

EFFICIENT STENOGRAPHER =
Capable Of assuming responsible
lily; can handle correspondence
and relieve employer OF routine
detail; familiar with legal work
and forms: references: viii 70
anywhere In Valley. BOX Mil,
Herald. N-i2l
Evening star., 1935-02-06
PLAYER EXPENSE
PEPS NET PARLEY
Little Else Seen to Put Life
in Annual Meeting of
U. S. L. T. A.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK. February 6.-The
nj annual meeting Of the United
States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton Saturday in Cincinnati
probably will be as exciting as an old
fashioned sewing bee, although the
orderly routine may be enlivened by
discussion Of the proposed eight weeks
player expense rule.
The United States, through its dele
gate, Walter Merrill Hall, president
Of the U. S. L. T. A., last Summer
voted the rule in the international
federation's regulations, leaving 1t up
to the member nations to incorporate
it in their individual canons. The
rule limits amateurs to eight weeks
travelling and living expenses each
calendar year.
The Eastern Association, the q. s..
L. T. AS largest member body, unani-
mously passed the eight-week rule at
its annual meeting recently, but oppo-
Sition is expected from Pacific Coast
delegates, pointing out that consider
able time will be used in travelling
across the continent for tournaments
in the East,
Evening star., 1935-02-06

TWO Washington lads who grew
up on local courses are out
in Mexico today. preparing
for the biggest golf tourney
OF the California season, the Aqua
Caliente open, which starts tomorrow.
Roland Mackenzie, Congressional
pro, who has been in California for
month, has been joined by Page
Hufty of Chevy Chase, former Con-
gressional champion, and a former
holder Of the North and South title
They will play as pro and amateur
in the Caliente links jamboree. a
tourney which has been much publi-
ciZed because Of open pari-mutuel
betting on individual scores in each
round. But other things are done
at Caliente. For example, the boys
play only one round a day. They have
to do something with their time after
their golf game Is over and just to
keep the old zest going for them they
have racing and gambling at the
Mexico resort to drive away the
heebie- -jeebies induced by bad putting.
Caliente marks the final tournament
OF the season on the Pacific Coast,
barring the postponed final at Glen
dale, which will be played on Monday.
The pros then will turn toward
Florida.
Roland Mackenzie and Page Hufty
literally grew up in the game together
around Washington, Roland as the
product of Fred Mcleod at Columbia
and Page as a lad who developed
fine game of golf on the public courses.
Roland went places nationally. and
Page went into business and became
week end golfer.
Evening star., 1935-02-06
WIND PROS BANE
IN HUNT FOR GOLD
More Feared Than Rain for
Aqua CaIiente Tourney
Opening Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Pless.
QUA CALIENTE, Mexico, Feb
~ ruary 6-With one eye on
~ the barometer and the other
on the wind gauge, golf's
gold seekers backtracked the trail Of
the Spanish conquistadores into Tia
Juana Valley today for the Aqua
Caliente $4,000 sweepstakes which
opens tomorrow.
Additional rain was forecast for
today as most of the field of 200
players went out to get a preview of
the long, trying 72-hole course Most
of the players admitted they were
more worried over which direction
the wind would be blowing.
Annually the breeze off the Pacific
has blown some one out of the cham
pionship. for it makes long holes
even longer and puts an accuracy
premium on the few short ones.
10 Will Share Coin.
ESIDES the $4,000 prize money
II posted for the first l9 places
the three leading professionals
OF each round will receive 10 pei
cent of a pari-mutuel pool, with
wagering on the first three places
each day open to the public. The
remaining 80 per cent goes to the
persons holding winning tickets. Nc
bets will be taken for the 72 holes.
Witty Cox, defending champion
will be back in an effort to repeat
with serious opposition expected from
Harold McSpaden, leading money
winner of the current season: Mac.
Donald Smith. Oakmont medal-play
winner: Vic Ghezzi, Los Angeles oper
champion, and George Won Elm anc
Fred Morrison, former victors in this
event.
Course Record Is 282.
TINE field will be shooting at the
course record of 282, two under
par, posted by Cox q year ago
and the best individual round total
Of IS. set up by Ray Mangrum, Los
Angeles, when the capricious wind
took a holiday in 1894.
Should the skies clear for tomor.
row, the course still was expected tc
play heavy through the first round
because of the soaking it took In
recent days.
Play will be limited to 18 holes
each day, with the final round sched-
uled for Sunday.
Evening star., 1935-02-06
WESwRNAnGllT OET TGnG WEE
| %E by w. R. Me CALLuW
BY w. R. ms CALLuM

Washington women players split
even in matches in Florida yesterday.
Mrs. Lucille G. Pray of Manor, run
ner-up last year for the District cham
pionship, lost to Jean Bauer of Provi-
dence, r. l., in the first round of the
Biltmore tournament, but Mrs. Lam
dra 3. Platt of Chevy Chase. holder
of The Star Trophy. won her first
round match at Belleair.
NUITE a delegation Of Columbia
X Country Club golfers are Win
tering in Miami, with Clark c.
Griffith, j. E. Pop) Baines, Griff's
genial links mate; Hugh Mackenzie.
Miller B. Steyinson and Louis w.
Laudick already sojourning in the
city of palms. Albert R. Mackenzie,
also of Columbia, plans jaunt to the
Florida city this month.
Irked at the SHOW which has COW
cred his favorite golf course for three
weeks Albert wants to hit ball again
and will visit his brother Hugh in
Miami within a week or two. Hugh
promises to take Albert on a Gulf
Stream trip after sailfsh, but II Is
doubtful if they can coax Miller
Stevinson, the Columbia champion.
out on the rolling waters Of the At
lantic.
But Steve" has gone for the fish,
ing bug which comes to most visitors
to Miami some time during their stay.
According to letters received here he
has already caught a flock Of small
fish from one Of the bridges across the
causeways connecting Miami Beach
with the mainland.
Evening star., 1935-02-06
Rule Is Not InheXible.

r IKE every regulation, the fedora
tion's rule possesses q certain
amount of elasticity. In cases
where California players choose to play
in the East and vice versa, exceptions
may be declared and allowances made
for travelling time. Therefore, it is
unlikely CALIFORNIA; opposition will be
long-lived.
I'VE don't propose to permit the
players to commute back and forth
across the country" said Hall. 'That
would be violating the spirit Of the
rule.
But, for example, If Donald Bulge
wants to come from the Pacific Coast
to Forest Hills for the national cham
pionships next Summer, I'm quite
sure the week that would be required
to come and return would not be
charged against him or any one else,
for that matter. However, wen have
to feel our way carefully in these
matters"
The meeting probably will vote to
change the intercollegiate champion
ships from grass to hard courts. For
several years colleges have been op-
posing holding the championship on
turf, since most universities have only
hard courts.
1t is expected that the Executive
Committees recommendation to COM
bine the mems national singles and
the women's national singles into one
tournment, starting Thursday, Au-
gust 80, and lasting 10 days will be
approved. The tournament will be
conducted much in the same fashion
as the all-England championships at
Wimbledon.
Evening star., 1935-02-06
JOB OPEN AT EASTERN

Appointment of q successor to Hardy
Pearce as q member of the physical
education staff at Eastern High is
expected daily. Pearce, former George
Washington U. gridder, has been
transferred to Eliot Junior High School
to take the place Of Bruce Kessler,
who has been granted a leave of
absence for the remainder of the
school year to take a course at Co.
lumbia University.
Evening star., 1935-02-06
COURT RESULTS
Local Teams.

| Local Teams.
Catholic u. 81: Loyola (Balti.
more), 80.
Wilson Teachers, "a; Baltimore U.
80.
Eastern, 38; Roosevelt, 81.
Western, 80; Tech, 80.
Catholic U. Freshmen, SO; Takoma-
Silver Spring High, 8.
Rockville, %: Gaithersburg, %.
George Washington Freshmen, SO;
Friends, 16.
Other Teams.
William and Mary, SO; Washington
and Lee, So.
Toledo u, 81: Western Reserve, 25
Western Maryland, 81; Mount St.
Mary's. IS.
Georgia, 80: Auburn, 29.
Hampden-Sydney, %; Bridgewater,
"a.
Pitt. ST: Washington and Jeffer-
son, 80.
Butler, 38; Franklin, %.
Illinois, q; Notre Dame, 26.
Denver u, 80; wyoming, q.
Tulsa u, 81; Grinnell, 33.
Kentucky, 40; Xavier, 81.
Bethany, 40; Grove City. IS.
Kansas, 80; Washburn, 27.
Southern Methodist, 36; Texas
Christian. 20.
Washington, 50; Drake, 80.
Hastings, 48; Midland, 81.
Peru Teachers, 35; Chadron Teach
ers. 80.
Iowa Wesleyan, At; Dubuque. IS.
Defiance, Al; Huntington Qnd.) 81.
Union, Al; Georgetown Ky), IS
(overtime).
Ball State Teachers, 30: Man
chester, %.
Culver-stockton, 80; Kirksville oste-
opaths, SO.
Westminster, 81; Tarkio, 16.
Drury, IS; Missouri Valley, II.
Nebraska Wesleyan, As: York, u.
Nebraska "B," SO; Dana, 10.
Bluffton, As; Toledo (St. John's), 28
st. Thomas, "a; Augsburg, Is.
Augustana Gll). "a; Monmouth, 32
Western Illinois Teachers, 81; Garth
age, 81.
North Dakota, 43; Morningside, 36.
Gustavus Adolphus, 26; Macales-
ter, %.
North Dakota State, 81; Concordia
(Moorhead), %.
Western Kentucky Teachers, SO;
Tennessee Poly. %.
Denver u, 80: wyoming, ~.
Fort Hays State, 80; College Of EN-
poria, "a.
Upsala, 40; Tufts, %.
Luther. 90: Iowa State Teachers. a.
Millsaps, At: Birmingham-Sout
ern, 43.
Oglethorpe, 50; Griffin A. c., SO.
Arizona, Al; New Mexico, 38.
Montana u, 43; Montana Mines. 81.
Santa Clara, 48: Olympic Club, 46.
Salem. 81; West Virginia Wes-
leyan, 80.
Potomac State, 81; New River
State, SO.
Marshall College. 25; Morris Har-
vey, "a.
Evening star., 1935-02-06
CUTTER, NAVY BOXER,
FACES MAN HIS SIZE
Cramer Of Virginia Expected to
Put Up Slashing Battle in
Match Saturday.
4 NNAPOLIS, Md, February 6.-For
IA one OF the few times In his box

4 NNAPoLIs, Md. February s.-For
n one of the few times in his box
ing career, Slade Cutter, Navy's
unbeaten heavyweight boxer, will meet
his equal in physique when he is op-
posed next Saturday by Fred Cramer
Of Virginia, and slashing fight is ex-
pected
Cutter weighs 214 pounds and Cra-
mer within a pound or two Of that
weight. The Virginia lad has an ad-
vantage in height and reach, while
Cutter has had more experience in
college boxing and is older. Both are
terrific hitterS.
Cramer already has appeared in
the Navy ring, having boxed for
Staunton Military Academy against the
Plebes some years ago. On that occa-
sion he knocked out Reds Gray. later
fine varsity boxer, but much lighter
than Cramer.
Bob Mandelkorn, varsity basket ball
guard, has developed a strained ten
don In the leg and will not play against
Virginia today. He is expected to
be In shape for the game with New
York University Saturday.
Evening star., 1935-02-06
DOZEN EVENTS FOR SWIM
"Y" Provides Competition for
Children and Adults.

A dozen events are carded for the
Y. w. c. A. open swim night program
Friday night at 7:30 in the Y. w. pool
There will be events for children and
adults. Entries must be in the health
education office at the Y. w. by Fri
day at pm.
The program will be conducted by
Mrs. Florence Skadding Morris, as
sisted by Mrs. Helen Dunn, Mrs. Mary
D. Tate and Mrs. Louise H. True
worthy.
Entries to date include Laura
Macke, Christine Macke, Mary Grif-
fifth, Mary E. Brooks, Henry Suydam,
Virginia De Alley, Amelia Rose Blaser
and Bertha Miller.
Evening star., 1935-02-06
Material Is Bountiful.


TOR a closed event the tournament
has quite a field to draw from
Following are some of the prom
ising eligibles:
Prince Georges County-O. K. Hiser
B. Temple, C. Morrison, H. McClay
G. ,Iseman, G. Hoffman, c. Lilley, E
Ellwanger, j. Small, j. Deputy, P
Wolfe, B. Sheehy, M. Quail, R. Rely
F.. Glasgow, B. Harrison, w. Burton
w. Hershberger, L. Trott, c. Lam
hardt, H. Wolfe, H. Snowden, J. OFT
B. Trip, G. Souder, E. Lanahan, G
Watson. o. Kee, K. Fowler, M. Belt
H. Hilliard. K. Keeler. H. Smith, c
Joyce, S. Miller, B. Costigan, c. owen,
c. Plant, D. George, H. High.
Motion Picture-Jack Kohler, d
Perina, F. Klein, r. Mudd, H. Blue
menthal, G. Wingfeld, C. Ringer, j
Gins, Danny Gill. B. Grace and H
Bochman.
Clyde Kelly Bible Glass;. Baldwin
William Teunis and H. Stanford.
Friendship Churchill. Davis, C.
Hoage. B. Riley, S. Stoop, A. Logan, C
6eckWlLIl, n. OlSt, II. oc1A1SA oAAo w
Bogley.
Bethesda Business Men's-Doc
Clendenin, Val. Wilson, j. Perrell, Ed
Hurd, C. Bowman, L. Gloyd, j. Swope,
H. Broadhurst, L. Robinson and A
Broadhurst.
Bethesda-W. Estabrook, H. C.
Riley, r. Walters. G.. Linkins, r. Huff
man, S. Parks, R. Parks, F. Holt, E
Lucas, Chet. Lindstrom, c. Morgan
M. Rock, L. Atwood, r. Barnsley, Will
liam Powell. J. Norris. Bud Ross. O.
Long, c. Rigg, J. Kendall. j. McCabe,
William Kirby. M. E. Peake, c. Leh-
man, c. Stoner, H. Nichols and M.
Derrick.
Between 40 and so are expected to
participate.