davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-08-28
Hoy Inhumaran
Los Restos Del
Joven Cisneros

Hoy en- Ia tarde q las cinco, par
tira ell cortejo funebre de Ia resi-
dencia de la familia Cisn NOS. Gale
Jefferson 1853. o los restos NOR
tSles del joven Francisco Cisneros.
oe rs amos de edad. quien fallecio
err ell Hospital de In Mercedes de
esUa ciudad a las 1888 minutes ell
martes por Ia tarde.
E cadAver del joven Ctsneros,
ser& llevado a la Iglesia de Ia In
maculada Conception de esta Gu
dad, donde Sc lie haran las exequias.
Dtspues serA llevado al Cementerio
dc Buena Vista. donde serA inhu-
nIado.
Los padrinoS que Ilevar&n loe
restos morales del joven Cisnero,
a su Ultima morada, serAn los 10
venes: Gregorio Cisneros. Enrique
Cisneros. Roberto NJ. Cisneros. An
tonic CiSneros. Jr., Arturo Garcia,
y Gonzalo Garcia.
1T Joven Cisneros, faIeci6 ell
martes. O Ia bora que decimos, des-
rueS de haber estado enfermo once
cias en- Ell Hospital. Era bien como
coo en- esta ciudad y en- la vecinn
Natamoros. pues pertenece O una
de las familias mas p~rominentes dc
IN localidad.
La familia CisneroS ha rectbido
muchisimas condolencias de parte
de sus amistades por tan infausto
ncontecimiento.
Sobreviven al joven Cisnercs: su
padre, Ell ST.. Manuel Cisneros Cha
pa Y sus hermanos, Manuel y Lean
dro, v dos hermanas. las SriteS.
Dominguita Y Maria dec Jesus CO
neros, aSi como otros parientes en-
esta ciudad y en- Matamoros.
Fl funeral sc vera muy concu-
rrido. dado ell ndmero de amistades
conque cuenta In famllia Cisnerue
en- Brownsville y Matamoros.
, 1935-08-28

TT Administrator De CUrreos &c
esta ciudad. Sr. w. II. Burnett a.
nunci6 hoy que en- vista de que el
pr6ximo lunes. dia z de Septiembre
es ell dia del Trabajo. no habra
servicio de carteros nj de emplea-
dcs en- las ventanillas de Ia Oficina
de Correos de Brownsville
III repartc de In correspondence
en- los bu1cnes del cCrre0. serA o.
tendida como Dc costumbrc.
, 1935-08-28
ITALIA EST
PREPARANDO
VAPORES
Que Sc Utilizaran
Para s portar
Pertrechos Y L a 8
Tropas Al Africa

ROMA, Italia. Agosto 28.-Algu-
mas perscnas que ocean estar bien
iniormadaS, diIeron hoy que Ell Co
bierno Italiano habia decidido can
cellar todas las licenciss concedidas
a les soldados v a los oficiales del
EIercito Italiano. para estar dehi-
damente preparados en- case de una
emergencia o de que Sc pudiesen
necesitar las tropas en- ell este del
Continente Africano."
Ia order que fue girada, cancels
, 1935-08-28
Participaran En-
Torneo de Ajedrez

El vierneS de la presente Semana
saldrAn para In ciudad de San An
tJnio, cinco jugadores de ajedrez.
e grupo de cinco jugadores. par
ttclpara en- Ell torneo de Ajedrez
Cue se verificarA en- aquella ciudau,
representando Ell grupo de Browns
vile y MatamoroS q ambas ciuda-
oes en- el torneo.
II torneo se verificarA en- wi edi-
ficio de In Y.M.CA. de aquella ciu-
dad.
Las personals que iran q San An
tcrio a particular en- el torneo son:
WIN. BALI, George Bowman. MI "A.
Ymaea, v John Hunter. residences
Gle Brownsville y Jacob Funk de Ma
tamoruS.
El torneo durara tres dias. shbado,
domingo y lunea
, 1935-08-28
Presento III a
Queja De
Robo

MATAMOROS. lamps. Agosto 20.
Ell ST.. Andres Cisneros Hinojosa,
residente del Rancho del 4Tule" en-
Ia seccion IS. sc presento q Ia Co
mandancia de Policia de esta ciu-
dad manifestando que lie habian TO
bado mas de treinta v cinco pesos
en- moneda nacional. los cuales te-
mia en- I'M cuarto de dicha residen-
cia.
1nform6 q las autoridades, que de
Ia cantidad que lie habian robado
sl250 centavos eran parte de les
fondos de I'm Escuela Federal en- esa
seccion. guardAndolos FL como te-
sorero de dicho planted.
La Autoridad Municipal di6 Or
den a In Felicia Y a los a~uxiliares
para que investigator Ell robo de- di-
cho dtnero.
, 1935-08-28
Dos Residences Del
Vale Piden Divorcic

RENO. New. Ago6to Is. - Unas
demandas de divorcio que Sc archi-
varon en- In corte de csta ciudad
fueron:
/. r.. Stahl VS.. Maude d. Stahl,
de Weslaco. Texas. In pareja con-
trajo matrimcnio ell d.a 2 de JUNO
de 1907. en- Ia eiudad de Price. utah.
, 1935-08-28
La Policia Hace
Ivesigacion En-
MatalnOrOS
(Especlal para n Heraldol

MATAMOROS. lamps. Agosto rs
XII Cabo Habilitado No. . de
punto en Ia Tercera Demarcacion
de Policia. remitio a Ia Comandan-
cia hoy, un caldero. de q 20 htros,
el cual contena una poca de gaso-
lima, diciendo Que sc 10 habia entire
aado el ST. Miguel Rodriguez. ha-
biendcle informado que dicho CAL
dero. con un pedazo de tubo neu-
mktico, 10 habia encontrado frente
a Ia Residential del Presidente Mu-
nicipal esta mahana.
Ia policia hace la Investigation
nnrreSpond!ente.
, 1935-08-28
FL Tempo

Brownsville y 81 Vale:
Estara clara esta noche; Ell Jue-
yes seguirA claro Ell Ola.
Soplaran vintos moderadoS y va
riables en- Ia costa.
NO habra cambio N el nivel del
MO Crande dentro de a horas.
, 1935-06-02

CLARK 6obte Is mouesHonooN ore H RE qeoregr ond most PopuIor OF oA
motion picture octors. He, with Coudette Colbert. won the Academy A~ord
for the most outstanding performance Of 1884 in at Happened One Night.
one Of the best pictures Of the year Gobhes lotet picture IS United Artsts
"The Coll of the Mild, bosed on Jock londons famous book OF the some
nome O story Of the exciting days of the Aoskon gold rush. Here. Cok
GobIe IS pictured with O complete and correct oentlemons wordrooe.
/ A notify bothinq suit Of dark blue trunks. ooHS striped WOODEN ber@4
and white conos belt n
2 This IS q dressy sixbutton double breasted suit Of light ton motehoF
especially appropriate tor business "eor ne o oN " W."
toste with serge or fonnel trousers
3 Every man should have O dressing gown ond here sc reol monnsh "ooe'
of vne colored silk brocode trimmed with heovY black sotnn.
4 A winter sports outfit. The lumbeIoek IS OF new tohored Design oo
is worn with long WOODEN trousers, heoY sox and brown Ieotner ooss y ~
similar 70 that worn by Clark Gobe in his new picture, The Coho OF the Mo
:. For tennis, this one button polo shirt ond solid white hnen uouserS "
selected The belt IS O lorge bright colored bondono type honokeronfet
6 Imported block Leather boots, tailored white whiPcord trousers ana 10"
yellow polo shirt are O mark Of good toste among polo enthusiasts
T. For evening wear IN warm countries, this ensemble S CHOSEN oY nony
we'll dressed men. The coat is of white broodcloth with showl type collar. IN
trousers nav be either black Or the new midnight blue OF recent Vo9ue.
, 1935-06-02

Besides the cash prizes, so theatre
tickets and 1000 8x1O photographs
will be given of your choice of Shir-
ley Temple, Clark Gable, Greta Gar
DO, Gene Harlow or jeanette Nc
Donald.
, 1935-06-02

The movie star Clark Gable will APP
pear soon in Valley theatres in his
new picture, THE Call of the Wild"
, 1935-06-02
10 Free Tickets to Each of
These Theatres

FIJI out the coupon at the right and mail or
bring your colored cut-outs to The Brownsville
Herald. Brownsville, Texas. All prizes will be
delivered or mailed to the winning contestants
after the announcements Of winners in The
Herald.
Palace Theatre, McAllen
Ritz Theatre, Weslaco
Capitol Theatre, Mercedes
Arcadia Theatre, Harrington
Rivoli Theatre, San Benito
Capitol Theatre, Brownsville
, 1935-06-02
HERE ARE THE RULES:

have to do is color the wardrobe
worn by Clark Gable in his latest
picture ''The Call of the Wild"
All entries must be in The Browns
vile Herald office not later than
Thursday, June 6. The winners
will be announced Sunday, June 9.
Contestants will be divided into two
groups. Group No. l will be for
children between the ages of 8 and
IA, inclusive. The other group will
be for children under eight years Of
age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
CAPITALS RADIO PROGRAMS

Eastern Standard Time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05

study of suitable locations" Patterson
said, IN. B. G. has signed q lease for
the entire building Of the Consolidat-
ed Film Industries laboratories on
Melrose avenue, and construction of
modern and efflcient broadcasting
studios will be started Immediately.
They will be ready for operation next
Fall"
The new broadcasting plant, which
will be the most up-to-date on the
Pacific Coast, will include four stu
dios. Two Of these will be Of the
small theater type, seating audiences
of between $50 and 800 persons.
THE increasing use of radio stars
in motion picture productions, and
of movie stars In radio, has en-
phasized the need for more adequate
studios in Hollywood" Patterson said.
Hollywood has become a great reser-
voir Of talent for radio, and we ex-
pect that many more programs of
national interest will originate In
Southern California as soon as we
have provided proper facilities"
Taking over of the Consolidated
building by N. B. C. followed an in
tens1ve survey by Don z. Gilman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05

vice president in charge Of the West
ern division, and o. B. Hanson, chief
engineer of N. B. c.. who recently
returned from q three weeks trip
to the Coast.
NJ B. C. has changed the schedule
70 Of Ray Noble and his orchestra
which will bring their programs on
the air at pm. Wednesdays instead
of $50.
TITO GUITAR, Mexican tenor, has
returned to Columbia after an alb
sence of several months. He will be
heard hereafter on Mondays, Wednes-
days and Thursdays.
y ~
A DESCRIPTION Of Americas
great wheat belt and its rush
OF grain to the mills will be described
over Columbia July Is. The program
will be called 1.-THE Story of Wheat"
It will trace the actual movement
of the grain from the Kansas fields
to the grain elevators and thence to
the spirited trading at the Kansas
City Board Of Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05

and feature editor of The Star, to both
The Star and the family.
Jesse C. Suter praised the singing
of James F. Duhamel, vice president
Of the Association of Oldest Inhabi-
tants, at a recent pilgrimage of the
Society of Natives.
Proctor called special attention to
attendance at the meeting of the asso-
cations oldest member, E. D. God
frey, veteran of the Civil War, SO years
old.
Several new members were recon-
mended for af1liation, including
Ernest W. Brown, superintendent of
police; Albert J. Headley, assistant
superintendent; George H. Emmons,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05

back to the association Percy B. Israel
who had been seriously i'll.
C. J. MacMurray, reported that the
movement to name schoolhouse for
the late Washington Topham, vice
president of the association, had been
Endorsed by three groups besides the
Oldest Inhabitants-theN North Capital
Citizens Association, Veteran Printers
Association and Columbia Typo
graphical Union. The recommends
ton to the Board of Education to so
name school, was said by Charles B.
Degges, secretary of the Board of
Education, in a letter, to have been
referred to a special board committee
for consideration.
Bridge Dedication Reported.
Charles A. Langley told the associa-
ton of dedication of the New Hamp-
shire Avenue Bridge over the Balti-
more g. Ohio Railroad tracks north
east.
On motion of Mr. Proctor, the aSso-
citation sent a resolution of regret OH
the death of c. E. Nelson, magazine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05

construction Problems in the Light of
History will be discussed by former
Secretary of War Breckenridge and
DR.. Ernest M Patterson, president of
the American Academy of Political
and Social Science.
Claude Rains, New York Theater
Guild star; Cary Grant, film star, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
GLIDERS GROUNDED

ELMIRA, N. Y, July S R.-In-
sufficient wind to permit sustained
flight prevented pilots from flying at
the national soaring contest here yes
terday and disappointed a crowd of
more than 1000 persons gathered to
watch the event.
A gentle wind that blew with a
velocity of only 4 miles per hour con-
tinued throughout most of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05

Andre Kostelanetz and his orchestra
will begin a new series over WJSV
at GAS. Lois Ravel. contralto, will
be the featured soloist.
A portion of the ninth annual ses-
sion of the Institute of Public Affairs
of the University of Virginia will be
broadcast by WMAL at tbs. Re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
HOLLYWOOD CAST
IN RADIO ROLE
Four Studios to Be Built in
Film Capital Broadcast
ing Plant.

r HOLLYWOOD Is about to take
u its place as radio center,
| as well as a movie capital,
l. 4 it was revealed today with
the announcement by Richard c.
Patterson, jr., executive vice presi-
dent of the National Broadcasting
Co., that the N. B. C. has completed
for the construction
of modern studios in the California
city.
AFTER months Of investigation and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
ALWAYS BLOATED
AFTER MEALS?

The chances are that those gas
pains and bloated stomach are caused
by acid indigestion-the effects OF eat
ing acid-forming foods. Here is a
simple way to easily relieve these an
noying conditions. Go to your near
est drug store and buy bottle Of
FATHER KELLY'S PREPARATION;
take as directed. Gas after meals
usually disappears and disturbing in
digestion pains will not trouble you.
Father Kelly's acts as an antacid and
has the added benefit of being mildly
laxative. Get a bottle of FATHER
KELLY'S PREPARATION today.
Only 75c, at all good drug stores.-Ad-
SertiSement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05

Gertrude Michael will preview scenes
from their latest picture, THE Last
Outpost" during the Hollywood
Hotel" program on WJSV at 8.
Jessica Dragonette will sing Love
Me Forever" as the highlight of her
program on WRC at 7. Her other
numbers include an aria from Verdis
La Traviata" and Clouds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05

Alfred T. Moore; Brawner G. Legg,
Abram B. Keefer and William F. Sem
mott.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

Wen get going. I'll take care of this suitcase
Harry, line 'em up, will youo Tell Betty to
get Ann; were going to the church. Where's
AIMS father? Oh. there you are. Mr.. Carter
go out and get in car. will your
They had all departed by the time Jody's
taxi stopped before the house. He paid the
driver and went up the walk and rang the bell
MIR. Maclaurin?" the maid said in answer
to his question. They've all gone to the
church to rehearse-like st. Georges, it is"
Evening star., 1935-06-09

Its the chance of lifetime" Jody de-
clared, forgetting to take his hand from
Jinnys. 1T will make us both. Mackinnon-
Carr will sell half-interest for twenty-five
thousand and I've got half of that, so
thought of Art. They're for him. but I've got
only one-week option. I've got to work fast,
jimmy; one day has gone already. I've got to
go into it with Art"
IF can help any," said jimmy, forgetting
to take her hand from under Jody's you
Evening star., 1935-06-09
WEEK
Wedding Guest
by ELLIS PARKER BUTLER

know will, Jody. Art is awfully busy and
fused Being married. you know"
"At three this afternoon, | know" said
Jody And almost one now Crickets! Where
are you living now, Jinny?"
Didn't you know? Father has been ap-
pointed Minister to Costa Rica. We're sailing
day after tomorrow; we waited over so could
fuss at AIMS wedding"
Costa Rica? And III be tied in Chicago
CONTINUED on page I2)
Evening star., 1935-06-09

NllutCIl " IclltdI Sc-llkc. Ct. -
Jody turned and yelled
Hey! IIey" at the taxi that
had brought him. He ran
with his Gladstone and got
into the taxi again.
"St. Georges church" he
said.
Jody pushed open the
church door a little while later
and looked in. The florists
were still at work banking the
altar, but the wedding march
was sounding from the organ,
and the wedding procession
was walking up the aisle with
dignity and slow steps. He
saw Arthur and the best man
waiting. The cheerful-appear-
ing clergyman waited too.
There was Ann, apparently
unworried by superstition and
taking part in the rehearsal of
her own wedding. The plump
man with her must be her
father. The girl with the dig
nihed step was Betty Vincent,
or he was a Fiji Islander. He
slid into the church and to
one side for a better view and
his heart gave a jump. The
second girl on this side was
jimmy Dodge and no other,
and was she lovely? Jody
went hot and cold. Lovelier
than ever; that S what she was.
No chance to talk to Arthur
with the wedding procession
going up the aisle. Jody sank
into a pew and waited. The
rehearsal seemed a success to
him. but Betty Vincent was
not satisfied.
mo, you walked too fast,
Ann" she insisted. Her voice
was clear in the empty church.
"We must try it once more -
just once more"
And so they did. Even Betty
was satisfied the second time.
and as the procession came
down the aisle, now with Ann
clinging to Arthur's arm. Jody
stood up. He moved to the
door. As the parade disbanded
with laughter and chatter, he
saw Arthur and Ann run for a
car. and he turned to jimmy
Dodge. No chance to talk
with Arthur yet.
Hello, jimmy" Jody said,
grinning.
Why, Jody! Jody Blair"
jimmy exclaimed. her face
alight with pleasure. Where
did you ever come from? |
thought you weI> IN oh. ia.
away
Il was. he laughed. Jimmy,
you're the loveliest thing -
lovelier than ever. l came on
to see Art. I've got the big
gest proposition ever. I've got
to talk with HIM"
Come on" Jimmy said.
They're going back to the
house." Her especially allo-
Gated usher, Steve Turner,
came to her. and she made
introductions. Get in thisCar,
Jody. lido want to talkto you
She was all smiles and
warmth. Jody patted her hand.
What have you got to talk
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Magazine SecfiOn

A s ART MACLAURIN stepped from the
~ elevator of the tall office building on
Madison Avenue with brand new
- ~ S,,itcaSe in biS riuht hand he held
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-21
SONG AND COMEDY ARE FEATURES OF PICTURE AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

She Loves Me Not the com edy starring Miriam Hopkins and Bing Crosby which opened at the Capitol Theatre Sunday will have it's last showings tonight.
 In addition to giving Crosby a chance to sing some new songs, She Loves Me Not" furnishes an evening of unusually pleasing com edy. The picture, adapted from a stage play, is the story of a night club dancer who hides from gang sters and pursuing police in a Princeton dormitory. She and two students who befriend her become involved in a gigantic publicity stunt that has it's climax with the dancer in the movies and Crosby in the arms of the deans daughter
 Pictures of the Dionne quintup- lets are an added Capitol feature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-21
NEW STAR MAKES BOW LIN MARIE GALANTE"
 AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

Ketti Gallian, the European star who learned to speak English in Hollywood in three months, will be at the Coliseum theatre tonight in Marie Galante,' her first feature picture. The film, directed by Hen " King, who made State Fair and Carolina" is one of the big productions made by Fox Films during the last year.
 Panama and the Canal Zone af- ford the locals of the story of TO- mantle intrigue, adapted from a novel which won the Prix de Rome a couple of years ago.
 Supporting the new star is a cast which includes Spencer Tracy, Hell en Morgan, Ned Sparks, Leslie Fen ton and Stepin Fetchit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-21
l. P. TAYLOR. LEAVES ON
 MONTH TRIP
Chief Engineer for ARC. to Make Inspection to
 Westward, Interior

l. P Taylor, Chief Engineer of the Alaska Road Commission, left his h dquarters here on the steamer Yukon today for the Vest ward on a months trip of inspec- tion of Alaska Road Commission projects which will take him into Fairbanks
 MT. Taylor will go into Fair banks by way of Anchorage and will stop at Matanuska on his way to the Interior. He plans to look over A. R. c. projects in the Alaska Railroad district, the vicinity Of Fairbanks and to return to the coast over the Richardson High way, to inspect roads and projects through country adjacent to the highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-21
c. H. ELoRY BACK. AFTER ABSENCE OF TWO MONTHS
National Capital Now as Crowded as During War
 Days Says Forest Head

After an absence of two months C. H. Flory, Regional Forester and Ex-ofTicio Commissioner for the United States Department of Agri- culture in Alaska, returned to his headquarters here on the steamer Yukon this morning.
 MT. F.ory spent one month in Washington, D. O., where he inter viewed officials of the Department |cf Agriculture and attended several meetings of the Interdepartmental Committed, which is headed by Dr. Ernest Gruening, Director of the Division of Territories and Island Possessions, at which the Mata- nuska colonization project and oth- CT Alaskan matters were discussed,
 F. A. Silcox, Chief Forester of the United States Forest Service, with whom MT. Fiory conferred while in the National Capitol, is planning to visit Alaska during the latter part of June or July and will be accom- panied on an extensive trip through the Territory by MT. Flory, the latter said today.
 Conditions in Washington now resemble those maintained during the World War, with every hotel and apartment house crowded. Of ficials are rushed with the tre- mendous increase in the volume of business entailed with the allotment of the $4,886 100000 relief fund and other emergency measures MT. Flory said
 On his way west, MT. Flory stop ped for a short time in Los An geles, San Francisco and Portland, Oregon. At the latter. city he joined Mrs. Flory who had been visiting there for the last two months and both Mrs. Flory and he went through a medical clinic in Port land She will remain south until August or September, he said. MT Flory was in Seattle at the time the Wisconsin contingent of Matanuska settlers arrived in that sity and said they were fine look l ing group of people and seemed enthusiastic over their venture ill the north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-21
INSTALLATION,
 CLUB OFFICERS,
 HELD MONDAY
Featured Session of Juneau B. and P. w. Organiza-
 ton Last Night

The installation ceremonies of the Juneau Business and Professional Women's Club held last evening in the Trinity Cathedral parlors were attended by large number of members and many invited guests. The affair was in the nature of a light supper, during which a most delightful program of music and interesting talks was enjoyed. Credit for the successful and enjoyable oc- casion goes to Mrs. Genevieve Van Dugteren, Chairman; Mrs. Esther OIaughlen, decoration chairman, Mrs Jennie Brumberger. refresh ment chairman. Miss Anita Gar nick, General program chairman, snd Mrs. Agatha Graves, who pre- sided as toastmistress in very charming and able manner.
 The program was opened with the reading of the club collect in unison, led by Mrs. David Wagon CT. An address of welcome was then made to the members and their guests by Mrs. Pearl Burford, the club president, following which Mrs. Graves introduced the invited guests individually.
 National Club Song
 Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne, accom- panied by Mrs. Carol Beery Davis, beautifully rendered Golden Key" song composed by Carrie Jacobs Bond for and adopted by the Ma tional Club.
 The ladies listened with attention and appreciation to a talk by Mrs. Mildred Hermann, who chose as her topic, "Woman's Responsibility To- ward Economic Literacy."
 Mrs. Jenne then sang Juneau BP.WC.," a song which she com posed and presented recently to the club as their club song, and then instructed the ladies in singing it.
 Mrs. Genevieve Van Dugteren spoke in an interesting and in- structive manner on the aims and ideals of Business and Professional Womens Clubs, explaining the ori- gin and meaning of the club em- blem
 Officers Installed
 Mrs. Graves introduced Mrs. Waggoner as installing officer, and