davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-05-26
Resaca School
PTA Has Last
Conference

The Parent Teacher ASsocia-
ton Of the resaca school held its
last meeting Tuesday. Mrs. Brice-
principal. thanked the mothers for
cooperating so willingly and splen-
didly with the faculty members.
In response several OF the mothers
voiced their apprI iation TO the
teachers for their kind help to
the children.
During the social hour. Mrs. Vir-
ginia ClSneroS sang several SOIOS.
Mrs. Rosa Rousett was the accom-
PIANIST and also rendered several
selections on the piano. Fruit
punch and cake were served by
Alicia Esparza. Beatrice CisneroS,
Consuelo Silva, Celia Gonzales. So
ledad Cavazos. Olivia Cisneros and
NInfA Cantu. students OF the
school.
A pleasant surprise was given
Mrs. Brice, Mrs. Laughlin. Mrs.
Crockett, Mrs Green and Mrs.
Truss. teachers nc reSaca school.
by Mrs. Eufemia Cuellar. when she
invited them to a merienda OF
Tamales and coffee Thursday.
, 1935-05-26
MONDAY

MONDAY
The w. M. s. Of the Methodist
church will meet In seperate circles
as follows: One, Mrs. o. A. Pech-
stein. In FL Jardin: two, Mrs. Cor
don Quilter; three. at the church
with Mrs. S. d. HughSton in charge;
four. Mrs. Grover Singer. Young
Matrons. Mrs. g. q. Bennett.
Young Woman's Guild in the par
sh house OF the Episcopal church
at 3 p. m.
WCman's auxiliary in the rectory
Of the Episcopal church at 3 p. m.
Annual birthday party Of the
Women's auxiliary at the Presby-
terrain church at $3.50 p. m.
Recital by violin and piano pupils
OF Miss Annie l.. Putegnat at jun
Tor college auditorium at 8 p. m.
TUESDAY
The Literature and Arts Review
will meet with Mrs. James L. Abney
al 10 q. N.
Registration for Cameron County
Home Demonstration clubs encamp-
ment at Rio Hondo at Y. w. G A.
camp al $50 A.. m.
Mardi club with Mrs. Arthur Hipp.
Ween Frac with Mrs. Richard w
Pitts.
, 1935-05-26
Los Fresnos
Mews, Notes
Especial VI The Heraldl

Especial NO Inc heEhAdl
LOS FRESNOS. May Is. Light
covering for beds was stressed by
Miss Dorothy Porter when she met
with the home demonstration club
nc the home OF Mrs. R. Bingley
Thursday afternoon. Miss Porter
stated that 1t was betNr to have
wool covering for its warmth and
lightness than cotton.
At the business meeting plans
for encampment were completed.
Following the club meeting o
shower was given Co Mrs. Wesley
Moses. The next regular meeting
will be at the home Of Mrs. J. J.
Patterson.
Members OF the Girl Scouts en-
tertained with "a picnic and swim
Tuesday evening at the home OF
Mrs. M. VI Orr honoring the mesa
bers OF the Boy Scouts. After WIRE
swim and the picnic supper a Sc
ries OF games we're played ON the
lawn. Those present wer Marian
Baker. Bobby Jean Coates. Char
lotte Bingley. Carolyn and Betty
Orr. Doris Marie Peterson. Billy
Bingley. Evelyn and Della Kyle.
Maud Jennings. Dorothy Henry. I'D
w. ulrroll. Sonny Boy Baker. Co
vie Waller. Mrs. VIM. Andersen.
Mrs. r.. w. Orr. Mrs. George Bing-
ley and Mrs. M. +. Orr.
, 1935-05-26
LiteruyAnd
Social Life
Is Subject
From the Club Reporterl

AITOn the OluD hcpOTtcFl
The Alpha Delphian Chapter
held its regular semi-monthly meet
ing Thursday morning at the Wo-
mans club. Social and Literary
England Of the Stuart Period was
the subject Of the lesson.
Mrs. r. A. Hightower as leader
gave a brief history Of the Stuart
family In Scotland and England.
and its support OF scientific re-
seadch and advancement.
Mrs. r. d. Sundell gave a report
OF an imaginary trip to Stuart
London. describing the characters
tic scenes and experiences as they
would impress a twentieth century
American.
New Beverages" was the topic
given by Mrs. @. w. Johnson, Sr..
beginning with the introduction Of
tea. coffee and cocoa into England
and their relations to sociability.
Mrs. j. /. George gave a vivid
description Of the Modes Of Dress"
A brief account of the Status OF
Women and Children. their treat
ment and education, and scientific
knowledge as compared to woman
suffrage Of today was given BY
Mrs. D. L. WEIGH.
The crafts Of weaving and spin
ming as the beginning OF the So
called domestic system were told by
Mrs. Charles r. Calderoni. A dis
course on Milton, Representative
Man OF His Age" was given by Mrs.
j. Order Perkins.
A most interesting and enjoyable
round table discussion followed the
giving OF the seven topics on the
lesson. This was the last meeting
OF the Alpha Delphia Chapter OF
the summer. Fall activities Of the
chapter will start with a social
meeting at the lovely and most
hospitable home Of Mrs. G. w.
Johnson.
, 1935-05-26
Officers Are
Honored With
Event Lately

Especial 70 The Heraldl
RIO HONDO, May 25.-Mrs. j.
Raymond Jones. worthy matron OF
the o. K. s., entertained in her
home here recently honoring retir-
ing officers of the local Eastern
Star Chapter. Contests provided
entertainment for the group
through the entire evening.
Gifts we're presented each re.ir-
ing officer by the worthy matron.
Officers OF the Order Of the East
ern Star who attended were Mes
danes J. r. George, Jack Fresh
our. Mack Mize. Harold Mallernee,
Lucille Brown, Bertha Rick, Beulah
lewis. Beulah Rounds. MorybelIe
zeigler. Mabel Ayres. Beulah Sizer.
My. ard Mrs. j. w. Treadwav and
Mr.. = r Jones and Mrs Jones. the
hostess
Mrs. Leslie Allen. OF Houston. Is
visiting at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Allison Graham.
ID. Thompson 70 Idaho Is visiting
old friends in the Arroyo City. Mr..
Thompson and family formerly re-
sided here for many years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack FreShour and
small daughter left for Waelder
and other points for their summer
vacation.
Miss Eva Jean Yeoman Is home
from San Antonio where she has
completed her business course
with Draughon College.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Bingham
and daughters attended the grad
uating exercises at Brownsville
this week.
, 1935-05-26
Doris Ann Bggs Is Presented
In Piano Recital BY Teacher

The piano recital in which Miss
Doris Ann BiggS was presented
Monday evening was q most pleas
ing social event and an artistic en-
tertainment Of note.
Miss Biggs began the study Of
music under Mrs. w. w. Under
wood. a very able teacher. and her
distinct talent combined with the
intensive work put in by both teach
er and pupil has placed her among
the outstanding musicians Of the
Valley.
Miss Biggs was assisted Monday
night by Mr.. j. E. Towle. an ms
tTuctor In the Brownsville school
system.
Her repertoire included: ~Vog-
lein," Grieg; Martha FantaSse",
OPP. 80. Opera. +. Won Flotow; lie
Coucou,' Rondeau, Louis Claud
, 1935-05-26
DIR. L. "A. Woods Is
Honored Friday Mite
With Dinner PARTY


Mr.. Il. G. Dodd. superintendent
Of Brownsville schools. was host
ut dinner Friday evening at MS
home. honoring DR.. L. A. Woods,
Of Austin, state superintendent Of
schools.
Among those present were Messrs.
John Barron. county superintend-
ent Of schools: Frank Bortle. dean
OF the junior college and principal
Of the high school; John Maher.
secretary OF the school board;
Sherwood Bishop, former member
OF the school board.
DR.. o. v. Lawrence, president
OF the school board, and the mem
bers OF the school board, Messrs.
Cleve Tandy, Henry Bell. Drew
r~atteson. II. @. H.. Weinert and r.
y. Creager.
, 1935-05-26

Daquin; songs: BLOW. Blow. Thou
Winter Wind, words by Shakes
peare. j. Sergeant: "A Banjo
Song. OPP. %, No. "A. Sidney HON.
er, by Mr.. j. L. Towle; Witches
Dance" Op. IL, No. 2. Z. A. Nc
Dowell; Caprice HEROIC o.. Op.
lis, A. Won Kontski: "Polonaise. in
A Flat Major. Op. So, Fr. Chopin.
Miss Biggs wore q gown of blue
organdie, worn with q corSage OF
pink rosebuds. Miss Barbara Black
In peach taffeta, and Miss Teresa
Mckenzie In blue taffeta, acted as
uhers during the evening.
Little girls who we're IN charge
Of the many flowers presented 70
the recitalist. we're Dorothy Ann
Ellington. Dottei Kidder and Mar
garet Ann Biggs. They we're dress
ed In pink and blue organdie.
, 1935-05-26
Mongolds are Hosts
AT Mexican Supper
On FRIDAY Evening

Sergeant and Mrs. G. .. Mongold
entertained at a Mexican supper Fri
day evening, the occasion being the
birthday anniversary OF the former.
The dining table was attractive with
an arrangement Of roses and mari
Colds.
During the course Of the evening
several selections were given on the
piano by Mrs. NJ. + Dougherty and
Albr-t and Joe Mongold. Mrs. Mon
gold sang a vocal number also.
Among those present were: Ser
geant and Mrs. q. Goetter. Mr. and
Mrs. M. X. Dougherty. Sergeant
and James Robertson. Mrs. Frances
Hoard. OF Mercedes and Mr.. Ed
Jenulle.
, 1935-05-26
Ween Frac Club is
Entertained By
Mrs. III. Lin d h e

Mrs. III. l.. Lindhe was hostess
Tuesday afternoon at her home
TO members Of the Ween Frac
bridge club. "A new member. Mrs
Allen Clarke. was welcomed into
the club.
When play had been concluded
Mrs. Hugh NJ. Johnston was high
Guests OF the club included Mrs
"A. Olsen. Mrs. Z. O.. Larson and
Mrs. r. G. Dodson. the latter OF
San Be,ito. CLUB members playing
were Mesdames Hugh M. Johnston
Ted Stephens. Richard w. Pitts
and Allen Clarke. Mrs. Richard w
Pitts will be the next hostess 10
the club.
, 1935-05-26
Two Are Honored AT
Breakfast Thursday
Bv II Their Mothers

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Torres and Mrs. q.
q. Marques complimented their
daughters. Maria del SocCVro Tor
res. Villa Maria scholarship win
ner, and Guillermina Lucia Mar
oues. with a breakfast at the Sa-
cred Heart parish hall. Thursday
morning after mass.
School songs were sung and
games played before breakfast.
Snapshots OF the group were taken
after breakfast. Favors were black
pig banks.
Those present on this occasion
were Ana Maria Lopez. Clara
Bellinghausen. Virginia Cara, Ana
Maria Martinez. Sara Martinez.
Frances Browne. and Jacque Mac
Donald. Villa Maria seniors; Rich
ard Mason. Eloy Barreda. st. Jo-
seph's scholarship winner, Isidore
Bauer. s. de Luna, Jr., Emilio
Arizpe. Federico Adams, r. and
Antonio Lozano. Jr.. st. JoSeph'S
seniors.
, 1935-05-26
Instructors Are
Entertained AT
C ID

Mrs. Guadalupe B. de Gonzalez
honored the teachers of the fourth
ware school with a supper Wednes-
day night at the home Of MI. and
MIS- Cristobal Gonzalez. Mrs. Con-
yalez annually honors the teachers
In this manner. she Is in charge
OF serving the needy pupils at the
school.
Present at the supper were Miss
Emelia FernanCez. principal OF the
school, and the following teachers:
Misses Ruth Froyd and Biola Egly.
Mrs. M. Myers and Mrs. M. CAL
traith and Mrs. j. II. Johnson.
Also present we're Mrs. Alicia p.
de Alcala, Mrs. Aurora p. de Con-
zalez, and Misses Juanita and
Maria Ella Gonzalez, Celia Cara
and Mr.. Oscar j. del Castillo.
, 1935-05-26
Grucey Studio of Music VIII
Present Duo-P iano Pupils In
Recital Friday Mite, May 81

Pupils Of tire dro-piano classes
Il the Gracsy Studio of Music will
be presented II recital by tneiT
teacher. Mrs. j. Clark Gracey, Fri
day evening. May 81, in the junior
college auditorium at Sis p. m.
The public is cordially invited to
attend. There will be no admission
charge.
Appearing on the program will
be the studio quartet. with Beverly
June Shuler and Martha Lee Street
at the first piano. and Aileen La
, 1935-05-26
Boldings are Hosts
AT Dinner Party
This Past w G c K

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Bolding en-
tertained at dinner this past week
honoring Sergeant and Mrs. ID. Nc
Gehee. and Sergeant and Mrs. q.
w. Love. both OF whom are leaving
about the first OF June, follow
ing their retirement from the army.
The home was beautifully d~ecorat-
ed with roses and cut flowers.
, 1935-05-26
RETURNS HOME

MRS. Charles w. McCracken has
returned to her home in Houston
after m extended visit with her
sister. Mrs. A. @. Padilla, Jr- and
III. PadiIla.
, 1935-05-26

The mother of King zog OF Al
bania held the unusual title of
~Dowager Queen" although she
has never been q queen. II was
bestowed in 1923. when her son
was elected king Of the Albanians
by the national assembly.
, 1935-05-26

Irish peasants still practice the
old cure for whooping cough.
which consists IN holding fish and
frog heads IN the mouths OF chill.
dren suffering from the malady.
, 1935-05-26
Mardi Bridge Club
Is Entertained
By Mrs. Thomas

Mrs. Herbert L. Thomas was host
ess Tuesday afternoon at her home
to members Of the Msrdi Bridge
club.
During the games of bridge. Mrs.
r. N. Curry. a guest Of the club. was
high. Other guests Of the club in
Guided Mrs. Frank Jones and Mrs.
Robert Richardson.
Club members playing we're Mes
danes j. B. Alderdice. r. F. Breeder.
Arthur Hip. Coils Perkins. Robert
Ernst. and Joe Ingram. The club
will be entertained next by Mrs. Ar
thur Hipp.
, 1935-05-26
Kowalski-B rice Rites
Are Announced B y
Mr.. and Mrs. Brice

Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Brice announce
the marriage or their daughter. Miss
Thelma Pauline Brice. 70 Mr.. Emile
T. Kowalski, Jr.. of this city. TIE
couple are at home 10 their friends
at 604 south1Gs. Levee street.
, 1935-05-26

EngliShmen like more color 10
their shirts than DO Canadians,
judging by purchases.
, 1935-05-26

ANNOUNCEMENT
The Jane Daugherty School Of
Dance In Brownsville will be clos
ed throughout the summer months.
, 1935-05-26

Members OF the Girls Glee club
viii be entertained Sunday night
at 6 o'clock by the i934-35 officers
OF the club at the Women's Faculty
club.
Janice Moeller Of Weslaco. and
Matte Belle Ross Of Edinburg are
members OF the Girls Glee club.
, 1935-05-26

Final examinations began Satur-
day and will continue through Fri
day Of this week.
Janice Moeller Of WeSlaco was
among the girls who received
awards from the Girls Glee club,
Awards are made each year on q
point basis, taking into considera-
ton attendance and service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
DIETz VISITS
CANCER CLINIC
Describes Treatment Given
Patients; important
Says Doctor.
BY DAVID DIETZ

BIZ ScrippS- Hor0rd Newspaper AHIdhcf
KINGSTON, Ont. Oct. 1.-Two
hundred and sixty-six cancer pa
tienrs are here for treatment by DR..
Henry c. Connell AS announced
in the Canadian Medical Association
Journal his new method consists OF
infections of "EnSOl," fluid made
bv incubating certain bacteria with
cancer tissue. DR.. Connell has re-
ported that most of his first 50
cases showed improvement, although
several showed none and four died.
Visited the clinic today in Kings
ton General Hospital and saw some
40 men and women patiently wait
ing their turn for injections which
thew hope will avert the impending
sentence of death. All were middle
aged. or older.
DR.. C. D. T. Mundell is director of
medical services. The clinics Of
ficial name is the Henry Connell
Research Foundation. To date. l
was told. DR.. Connell has supplied
all its funds.
Treatments consist OF daily mlec-
ton for one week. then every other
day for three weeks.
The clinic has a medical staff of
seven. besides three cOnSultantS VINO
are the professors of medicine, sur
gerry and pathology at Queens Uni
versity medical school The hoSpi-
tai adioins the university campus.
Kingston is a quiet. old fashioned
town of $4,000.
The scene in the clinic contrasts
sharply with the quiet of the town.
There is a steady stream of visitors
and telephone calls.
DIR. Mundell asked me to say
several things TO the public for
him: That the clinic can not help
patients whose cancers are so far
advanced that vital organs have
been destroyed; that the clinic
wants only patients referred by
physicians: and that the clinic does
not claim a cure for cancer.
I'VE only say that we have en-
barked on a important line of re-
search which deserves to be con-
tinued." he said. Time and fur
Their experience will prove the worth
of our work"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
BOMBING is HEARD
MILES FROM SCENE
AduWa Smelling Audible to
Writer on Mountain.
BY WEBB MULLER


FIELD HEADQUARTERS. ITAL-
IAN ARMIES, VIA ASMARA. ERR
TREA, Oct. a. - Italy's armies
achieved their first days objective
in their drive into Ethiopia and
marched without resistance to their
designated halting places, it was an
nounced today.
The Italian high command ex-
poets three army corps to reach
Aduwa before Monday.
The bombardment of Adigrat and
Aduwa was audible here, though the
towns are respectively 30 and 40 miles
aWay-an indication of the bombs
deStructiVeneSS.
The central one of a fan-like
group Of Italian columns of infan-
try, converging on Adigrat and
Aduwa, penetrated ethiopia 2 miles
southwark on a road which inter-
sects the Aduwa -Adigrat road. run
ming east and vest. and halted
awaiting todav's advance.
1t was indicated that other COL
umns penetrated about the same
distance.
The central column. of Italian
regulars and Fascist militismen and
Askari natives. is commanded by
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
BRITISH RUSHING
FLEET TO SCENE.
Strategic Positions Taken
by Sea Giants Near
Zone.
BY HARRY L. PERCY
United Press STAFF Correspondent MT

LONDON, Oct. 4.-British war
ships churned under forced draft
from all parts of the world toward
the Mediterranean and the Gulf Of
Alden today while Malta, Gibraltar
and Egypt fortified themselves
against dreaded eventualitieS Of the
Italo- Ethiopian war.
Authorities at Malta, so miles
from Sicily, where Italian sub
marines and bombing planes are re-
ported to be based in numbers,
frankly and almost frenziedly pre-
pared for siege. Wholesale grocerS
were ordered to report monthly the
supply of foodstuffs on hand
Military orders plunged the great
Rock of Gibraltar into darkness for
20 minutes last night while sirens
walled practice warning of a
bombing raid and great Searchlights
played out over the cloud banked
straits commanded by the fort S
guns.
1t was reported that Egyptian
troops occupied all exposed areas
including Alexandria. and 300
Italian employees. of British air fields
in Egypt were dismissed summarily
The heavy cruiser Berwick arrived
in the Gulf Of Alden from Singapore
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04

indianapolis Railways. Inc. its
purse filled with S3.l20.000 of Pub
lie Works Administration money
granted yesterday as a loan. today
began work 10 give indianapolis the
only complete and thoroughly mod
ern transit system in the United
States.
The firm will buy 81 new track
less trolley cars and 10 new BUSES
to add to the system, and will re-
construct 20 miles of single track.
With this Federal money we can
complete our entire 10-year modern
ization program next year. cutting
six years from the period set for
these Improvements. James P.
Tretton. vice president and general
manager of the company, said
If the company obtains the ap-
prevail of the Works Board. track
less trolley lines will take the place
of street cars on all routes except
College-av. N. Illinois-st. Shrlby-st.
z. and W Westinghouse and E.
Michigan-st. These lines will re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04

tain their present street car serv-
ice
The present Lincoln-St and Min
nesota- st car lines will be combined
into a a new trackless trolley route,
providing Semi-crosstown service on
the south side, and the Central-av
line will be changed from street
cars to trackless trolleys.
Mr.. Tretton said that sl,700, 900
of the loan will be used 70 rebuild
the central repair shops, storehouSes,
garages and offices of the w. Wash
ington-St barns. With the addition
of the new equipment. Indianapolis
will have the largest trackleSs trolley
system in the country, he said.
Approximately 1900 men will be
employed nine months in the i'm
provement work, according TO the
company's estimates. While some of
these will be old employees who will
be reinstated. ma jority of the work
men will be newly employed
Building of the shops will employ
men in the building trades, while
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
CORN MENACED
BY COLD SNAP
Other Crops in State Likely
to Suffer-; Freeze Due
Again Tonight.

Last nights frost and tonights
scheduled freeze will do considerable
damage to the corn crop in south
western Indiana, and may damage
crops in other sections of the state,
the Indiana Farm Bureau predicted
today.
Coming as it does before the aver
age date for killing frost Oct. 20,
and following spring that delayed
paintings because of extreme wet
ness all over the state and floods in
the southwest, the frost will cause
a large, but as yet uncomputed, loss
in dollars to farmers.
Corn north of indianapolis prob
ably will not be harmed much. the
bureau said, although some of it,
not quite dry, may freeze and turn
black.
Corn throughout the Wabash
River valley south of Terre Haute
will take a heavy loss, and corn in
and around Posey County will be
hard hit. Paintings were particu-
larly late in those sections.
The freeze tonight will end to-
mato pickings. if they have not al
ready been ended by the preceding
frostS. the bureau stated. The soy
bean crop is safe.
Last nights low was 80 and to-
nights is expected to be 30, the
Weather Bureau reports Snow fell
for 30 minutes at Warsaw early TO-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
PACE SET BY ESPIE
IN $4,000 TOURNEY
Local Amateur Fires II to
Lead Early FiniSherS.
(Other Details IN Page ~

Clark ESpie, local amateur,
stepped into the limelight at High
land golf course today as he fired a
y to set the pace for early second
round finishers in the 18-hole quail
flying test for the Veterans of For
eign Wars $4,000 open tournament.
EspieS card was just one stroke
behind the leader, Abe Espinosa,
who turned in a brilliant II yester-
DAY. Running third was MaSSie Mil
Ter, South Grove pro, who banged
out "a yesterday.
Most of the name players had
not completed their qualifying
rounds when Espie finished and
were carded to tee off later in the
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
City Rail Firm Obtains So, 12O 900 Z. S.
Loan to M0demize; 1900 to Get Jobs

the reconstruction of Is miles of
track will provide jobs for many
laborerS.
The first track reconstruction, if
the program is approved. will be on
College-av. from 51st-st to North
view-av.
Terms of the contract with PWA
call for organization of the Indi-
annapolis Transit Realty Co. as a
subsidiary The indianapolis Rail-
ways will pledge the mortgage bonds
of this subsidiary and the Peoples
Motor Coach Co., present operating
subsidiary, as security. A hearing
on the contract will be held by the
Public Service Commission soon.
The new Transit Realty Co. will
be authorized to issue $50 600 of 4
per cent bonds, maturing from 194l
to 1855 Another provision calls for
the Indianapolis Railways to sell
or pledge 100000 first mortgage
bonds to reimburse working capital
for cash it may provide in carrying
out terms of the contract.