davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-09-22

Elizabeth at Palm Boulevard
Sunday School e:45 q. IN ". w. Nc
Kenxie. Supt.
Morning worship 40 IL so0-Prelude.
"Castaila's Fountain"-KrAft: Offer
tory, ''BuonR Notte"-Nevins Anthem.
March On We Soldiers True"-Wiiiiams:
Sermon by the Rev. Paul Hanna Of
Mission: Postlude, "Chancel Radiance"
Kern. Mr.. J. A.nRussell, musical d.
rector; Mrs. Edward Seenury. organ-
ist.
Evening worship at 7:3o. Sermon ~
the pastor. Anthem. Take Thou Ny
HAnd."-Wildemere. Hrs. III. G. SAM
pie at the organ. We were delighted
With the splendid congregation last
Sunday night. A special series q SER
mons on what to Believe--and Whyf"
will begin on Sunday night. October q.
The woman's auxiliary viii observo
Loyalty Day Monday. 3.30 y. m. o.
the church. A special program IL un-
usual merit has ben prepared and VIII
be IN charge Of Hrs. H. NJ Clark. Al
effort II being made to secure a loo
per cent attendance uf members.
A cordial welcome awaits you at all
the services Of this church.
Emmett r.. Day, pastoR.
, 1935-09-22
Har1ingen
CATHOLIC CHURCH

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Father A. Antoine, q. N. T. Pastor
Sunday masses nc Q. 7. I. .. and 1880.
At z and 1880. masses for the Eng
lish speaking congregation.
n. m.
Evening service On sunday and
Thursday sc 7:3o p. N.
CHURCH or CHRIST
Third ana Harrison STREETS
wv. w. 0tey, Pastor
Bible class nt 10 q. m. preaching nc
II a. m: Lords Supper az IL .. N.
Sunday evening. preaching &C . y. IA.
Mid-week Bible study. Wednesday nt
q y. ~.
, 1935-09-22

Services are being held at the Luther
an church &C st. Francis and Palm
Boulevard every Sunday at 9 .. m. with
Sunday school &C 10 a. m. A cordial
invitation Is extended 20 everyone to
worship with Va.
o. y. Schmidt. pastor.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Fourth and Levee SITS.
ID. w. McElroy. Minister.
Sherwood Bishop. superintendent OF
, 1935-09-22

Sunday school at $50 q. IN. Young
Peoples program at 1o:45 .. m. Mr..
Arnoldo Garcia. president. sunday eve
ming service at Sis y. ms-Rev- A.
Nanez. pastor.
, 1935-09-22

The budget committee OF Travis
Parent Teacher association met Fri
day afternoon and set up the bus
get 70 meet the association needs
for the years program or work.
Present were Mes9nmes H. M. Dun
naway. w. q. Fitzpatrick and +.
WithHrspoon.
, 1935-09-22

The Harlingen council OF Parent
Teacher associations win hold the
first regular meeting of the year
Monday afternoon ct the high
school with Mrs. H. H. Schander.
president, IN charge. Officers and
chairmen will outline the fall pro-
gram OF work and "a number or pro-
jects win be discussed. according to
the president, who is urging a fu4
attendance OF members.
, 1935-09-22

Delegates from the william B.
Travis Parent Teacher association
10 the county council meeting held
Saturday I'm Santa Rosa were Mes
danes w. e. Fitzpatrick, r. M.
Cunningham. J. w. Rollins, III. I.
SchAnder. III. M. Dunnaway. u. wv.
Rollins and r. II. Wallace. who was
the reporting delegate.
, 1935-09-22

IBt and Ehu, AuAfhb
Gas a. m. Sunday School: 7:30 y
m. evening service: Monday. 7s30 y. m.
Women's Missionary Society. Wednes-
days. 7:30 p. m, evening service; Frt-
day. 7:3o y. m Young Mems Society.
, 1935-09-22

WWIIIINEIE WNIINWWEW - W"F"
Masses on Sunday &C $50 and $50:
on week days az $50 and TOO .. m; on
holy days and obligation. nc $50 and
$50. Catechism class on Sundays after
the second Mass. Evening services on
Sundays and holy days &C 7:30. Every
Thursday. holy hour &C T:30 y. m. Con-
LESSONS heard on Saturday and eve OF
feast days from 4 70 9 and from 7 20 3.
Rev. Francis A. Dupassieux.
o. NJ. T.. Ppstor.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
BODY OF GIRL KILLED ,
IN CAR SENT TO COAST
Fiancee of c. u. Man Loses Life
in Yuma, Ariz.,
Crash.

The body Of Miss Cecille Grayson,
10, formerly Of the Westchester Apart
ments, killed in an automobile acci-
dent while travelling eastward to meet
her fiance, was on its way to San
Francisco this morning for burial.
The fatal accident occurred Sunday
at Yuma. Ariz.. when the car Miss
Grayson was driving overturned sew
eral times. Letters found in the girls
luggage told Of her plans to marry
Daniel j. Kelley Of West Roxbury,
Mass, a senior at Catholic University.
He could not be reached today.
Miss Grayson and her mother, Mrs.
M. B. Grayson, moved January %
from Washington to San Francisco.
Robert Roberts, II. hitch-hiker rid
ing in Miss Grayson'S car, told Yuma
coroner's jury, according to the Asso-
ciated Press, that the car hit shoul-
der on the highway and overturned
several times. Roberts suffered only
minor injuries.
Evening star., 1935-04-16

Federal housing administrator, yes
terday asked President Roosevelt to
make his resignation effective within
the next three weeks.
Although handing in no written
resignation, Moffett told the President
he desired to carry out his pre-
viously expressed intention Of retir-
ing as soon as the F. H. A. was sue
cessfully underway. There were in
dicationS that he himself may recon-
mend his successor.
The administrator, who quit the vice
presidency of the Standard Oil Co.
of California to take the $4,000 Fed
eral post, plans to leave for the Orient
within q month. The trip will be
in the nature Of honeymoon with
his bride of three months.
II think the housing program Is
doing one of the finest jobs for the
country and Is firmly established, '
Evening star., 1935-04-16
P. v. A. AID SOUGHT.
FOR GUARDS HERE
Commissioners Purpose to
Ask Funds to Build
New D. c. Home.

Use of public works funds for con-
struction of a home for the District
National Guard was proposed today by
the Commissioners.
Secretary Of War Dern was asked to
lend support to the movement, the
Commissioners stating they under
stood a 100 per cent grant for such
a project was possible under the terms
of the new work relief act.
Now CHARTERED in Hotel.
National Guard officials and civic
workers have been campaigning for
wears for adequate housing for the Ma
tional Guard, which now has quarters
in the old National Hotel.
The Commissioners took note Of this
movement in their letter to Secretary
Dern. They said
The Commissioners of the District
understand there will be an allotment
from funds in the new works bill from
which National Guard armories may
be constructed over the United States
under 100 per cent grants.
Consideration Sought.
1.-THE National Guard of the Dis
trict of Columbia has for a long time
been without suitable quarters and
the Commissioners desire to have you
know that any consideration which
you can give to the inclusion Of the
National Guard of the Districv of Co.
lumbia in the list of approved
armories under the new works bill
will meet with our entire approval"
The works bill carries stipulation
that no part of the money shall be
used for munitions, warships or mill
tary or naval material, but states.
This proviso shall not be construed
to prevent the use of such appropria-
ton for new buildings, reconstruction
of buildings and other improvement nts
in military or naval reservations, posts
forts, camps, cemeteries or fortified
areas, or for projects for non-lnilitary
or non-naval purposes in such places.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
MAJ. THAY0R ARRIVES
Commands Cavalry Squadron, Re
lieving Lieut.. Col. Patton.

Maj. Arthur P. Thayor, Sd Cavalry,
has arrived at Fort Myer. Va, from
Fort Riley, Kans., and has been as
signed to command the I'd Squadron,
Sd Cavalry, relieving Lieut.. Col. George
S. Patton, jr., who leaves shortly for
duty in Hawaii.
Maj. Thayor is the son of the late
Col Arthur F. Thayor, one of the
Army's best-known Cavalry leaders of
an older generation. Most of his boy
hood was spent at various posts of the
Sd Cavalry and when he was commits
stoned a second lieutenant he was as
signed to the same regiment. He re-
Gently completed a year of duty at
the Cavalry School at Fort Riley.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
SURVEYS SHOW UPTURN
IN BUILDING OPERATIONS
90 Applications for Construction
Permits Filed in Last Two
Weeks.

Prospects Of sizable increase In
building operations were seen today
by District Surveyor Edward A. Dent
in a rise in applications for surveys
and for building permits in the past
two weeks.
Sixty-three applications for build
ing permits we're filed in the past two
weeks, as against AZ in first two weeks
Of March. Applications for repairs
showed a like increase.
March showed the highest number
of survey applications since 1925,
Dent said. For the first two weeks Of
this month this work exceeded the
March level. From last July to April
/, he said, fees paid for surveys
amounted to $4,000, as compared with
$4,000 for the preceding July l-April
! period.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
TWO NATIONS HELD SANE
Legal Adviser Says Only China
and U. S. Not War Mad.

China and the United States are the
only nations in the world which are
politically sane, Paul M. Linebarger,
legal adviser to the National Govern
ment of China, told the Mems Club
Of the Covenant Presbyterian Church
last night.
All the other nations, Linebarger
said, are war mad and will remain so
until their people have greater share
of responsibility in their own govern
ments. Declaring communism to be
the public enemy of the whole world,
he predicted that a rational aversion
to war will be bred in the next genera
ton
Evening star., 1935-04-16

Monett said on leaving the White
House.
At a press conference in his office
later, he said that the new construc-
ton and refinancing section Of the
act began to show itself within the
last few weeks"
Evening star., 1935-04-16

rary scholastic fraternity. it was
learned here today.
Clark already has won election to
the national honorary business fra
ternity, Alpha Kappa Psi, his scho-
lastic average being just short Of the
maximum attainable. He is also a
Evening star., 1935-04-16

Telephones in Demand.
Demand for telephones in London
this year is the greatest known there.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
M0FFETT TO 0QU|T
POST ms WEEKS
Tells Roosevelt r. H. A. Is
Making Progress and
Asks to Leave.

BY the Associated Press.
Expressing the opinion that the
Governments housing program really
has started rolling" James A. Moffett,
Evening star., 1935-04-16
CAPITAL MAN H0N0RED
Senior at Lehigh Wins Key of
Phi Beta Kappa.

James M. Clark, 1884 Cathedral
avenue, a senior in the School of
Business Administration at Lehigh
University, has been elected a member
of Phi Beta Kappa, national homo
Evening star., 1935-04-16

Poems Of Mexico are buying foun.
tain pens.
Evening star., 1935-04-16

member Of the Psi Upsilon Social
Fraternity. Clark is manager OF
the university tennis team.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
[AFq9f4n&&l&exalR2pst 3
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as they went. At given signal from
the drum major. they made a great
rush for the seats. The fastest ones
secured the choicest vantage points.
Hardly had they seated themselves
thrn the Colburn students marched
into the stadium through the south
portal. A tremendous shout Of Joy
went up from the lumni as they saw
the crimson banner of Colburn wav-
ing aloft at the head of the column
They themselves had once marched
through that portal. and behind that
same banner. and 1t seemed good to
see their successors carrying on the
old traditions.
To the lively tunes OF martial
music and college airs, the Colburn
students swung through their PAGES
Halstead's shattering blast was TEN.
porarily forgotten amid the excite.
ment and enthusiasm of the coming
struggle. The line Of marchers stopped
IN front Of the Sanford cheering
section, and gave their rival q hearty
cheer. The Sanford cheer leader
bounded to his feet and returned tht
compliment.
When the parade reached the sec.
ton occupied by the home-comers
the drum major lifted his baton high
IN the air, whirled it around at {
dazzling speed, and suddenly brough
1t down with a vigorous gesture O
f1nality. The marchers stopped. With.
L signal or announcement the,
burst into song. As the strains Of "Olc
Colburn, Dear Colburn," re-echoee
Evening star., 1935-11-17

about the stadium, the homecomers
rose and joined in the sons.
As the last words Of lie colleges
favorite song died out across the field.
the blue-jerseyed warriors Of Sanford
raced calamity from under the west
stand. Sanford's students went wild
with Joy at the sight Of their un-
beaten team lining up snappily on the
field.
With precise, fast, and aggressive
movements, Sanford's well-groomed
eleven moved down the field with
startling speed and finesse. As q
unit the blue-clad stalwarts possessed
plenty Of confidence end poise. Their
white helmets glistened in the high
sun, and the white band across their
shoulders and down the outside Of
their sleeves gave them individually
the appearance of 1.-the power.
A small but powerful cannon
doomed the advent Of the Colburn
eleven. Coach McBrair had issued
new jerseys for this, the most I'M
portant game Of the year and the
team looked unusually nes and we'll
groomed as 1t stepped out on the
cross-barred turf in its crimson and
tan outfit.
The players pranced up and down
like race horses chaflng at the bar
Ter. They were rarin' to. 60. While
the varsity team, piloted by Stevens,
went through a mock signal drill,
the substitutes turned somersaults
and handsprings in an attempt to
timber up. Others passed the ball
around or punted the pigskir. down
the field, while still others Just sat
on the bench and threw bi. crimson
blankets around them.
Chuck, sitting just on the outer
fringe Of Colburn students, looked
the squad over to see If he could find
Blake. Somehow Blake interested him
now more than ever before. After
scanning about half a dozen of the
team, he finally located the big South
Evening star., 1935-11-17
HERDS MADE TASTY
BY BARBECUE KING
Texan officiates Only When
There Are Many
to Feed.

AMARILLO, Tex. R.-John Snider
Is o picnic barbecuer-he spits cattle
by the herd, chickens by the nock
and once was imported by Washing
ton epicures to make 20 cattle highly
edible.
They call him the Barbecue King
Of the Panhandle" and he serves only
at big gatherings.
At Washington, where he served the
National Press Club, Snider prepared
beef for such "big-wigs" as Presi.
dent Hoover, Vice President Curtis,
Speaker Garner, Gov Ritchie, Jesse
Jones and a number Of others.
Those officials are like Methodist
preachers" he said. when there's q
chicken dinner, they all come"
Snider started learning the trade
80 years ago by abstaining from liquor,
he said, when hunting companions did
not, and he was obliged to do the
cooking. He spent rs years developing
his barbecue sauce dts a secret con-
diment that he does not selD.
Some Of his largest servings were:
Fifty beeves and so sheep for West
Texas Chamber Of Commerce meet at
Amarillo in 1925; feeding $4,000 per-
sons at Sterling, Colo, celebration In
1922; 5000 at Juarez, Mex, in 1928
and 10000 at q Woodward, Okla, cele.
bration In 1926.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

dropped back into the backfield from
his position at left end and booted the
ball to Sanford's 40-yard line. Col
burn fans breathed sigh Of relief.
Sanford's quarterback started .
running offensive. First he cracked
the left flank, then the right. On
third down, with four yards to 60, he
called q dive-tackle play that netted
a first down on Colburn's 44-yard
line. The Sanford stands were q
seething mass Of half-crazed humans.
They were crying and begging for
another first down. The SANFORD pilot
didn't disappoint them. With beau
tiful cross-buck aimed right inside Of
Capt. Rogers, q Blue back knitted
through and broke away for q run.
He side-stepped and lodged his way
to the 22-yard line before Stevens
brought him down with one Of those
heaven-help-us tackles. Had he
missed him. 1t would have been Q
touchdown for Sanford.
The Crimson line braced. and two
plunges Of the Sanford fullback re-
suited in no gain. A bullet pass sud-
denly came out Of the Sanford back
field, but Abe Epstein, Q curly-haired
Jewish boy, who did swell Job on the
wing for Colburn, slipped through and
messed up the pass before it got beyond
the line Of scrimmage. Forced to kick
on fourth down, the Sanford field gen.
eral decided to try q place-hck.
He stood back about 10 yards from
his center, marked q spot on the
ground where he intended to set the
ball, called his best kicker out Of the
line and barked the signals. Cody
and deftly he balanced the ball on the
ground while the kicker stepped up
and lifted it cleanly between the up
rights. Ondike, Colburn's right tackle,
had rushed in to try to block the kick
and hurled himself at the ball. He
landed squarely on top Of the little
pilot, and Sanford rooters set up q
howl Of protest at such tactics.
Ito be continued)
Evening star., 1935-11-17

westerner in the far corner Of the
fleid.
He was tossing forward passes to
several substitute backs and Chuck
concluded by the ease with which he
tossed the ball long distances, that
he had plenty Of power In his long
rangy arms. The thought that pos
sibly Blake packed q punch like Q
mule didn't bother Arnold. He had
been = good boxer himself once, and
felt that he could still take care Of
himself.
The oficial's whistle blew and
Captain Rogers went to the center
Of the field to meet Captain Harey
Of Sanford. They shook hands and
when the of1cial ,ossed . coin high
in the air Rogers nodded to Harey
to call the toss. The latter said
"heads," and heads 1t was. He chose
to defend the south goal in order to
have the sun at his Lack. Rogers.
having the option Of receiving or
kickino OF, elected to receive.
The teams lined up. The long line
of blue-clad Sanford players moved
forward. Capt. Harey lifted the ball
Of the ground beautifully. It sailed
end over end into Herb Ondike's bear.
like arms. He tried to clutch 1t to
him. but it bounced on his chest and
rolled along the ground. Joe Minton,
alert left guard on Colburn's eleven,
dropped on the ball.
The Sanford crowd was Joyous and
wild with emotion. The Colburn sup.
| porters were speechless with amaze
ment. Not . minute played as yet,
and Colburn with its back to the wall
A big. heavy voice doomed out not
far from where Chuck was sitting
why doesn't that ass McBrair teach
his men how to take hold of that
ball?"
Something strangely familiar in the
ring Of that voice made Chuck listen.
The man didn't speak again for some
time, so Chuck forgot about 1t. In
the meanwhile Capt. Rogers had
Evening star., 1935-11-17
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING
INSTAI.LMENTS.

INSTAlsLMENTS.
CaucE Arnold a great prospect in his
freshman year at foot ball refuses to turn
out for the varsity. Arnold dislikes Coach
McBrairs brutal driving tactics and tells
him so. Particularly indignant over Ar
nold's failure to turn out for the team is
Mr. Marshall a rabid Colburn alumnus
whose daughter Nancy. Chuck is in love
among the student body when he defends
Pen Halstead editor of the COLLEGE paper
who had voiced his disgust OF sentimental
Jed Blake. husky tackle gives Chuck q
Bronx cheer at the end Of his speech, and
Chuck tells him he will see him later on
Arnold drops into Ford Hall for luncheon.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

A new streamlined model,
IS inches long. with rubber
tires and curved steel handle.
Black and yellow finish.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

Full streamlined models
with Stewart-Warner Speed
ometer that registers five
times the actual speed. IL
or l6 in. size.
20.in. Size, S7.SS
Evening star., 1935-11-17

"A grand little scooter. with
patented folding seat, bell,
parking stand. streamlined
handle and rubber-tired disc
wheels.
The Washington times., 1935-07-12
'K|NGF|SH'S g FOE
QUITS POST

NEW ORLEANS, La, July -
G.N.SO.-While a group of round
robineers today planned to for.
mally demand the resignation of
Mayor T. Semmes Walmsley, Eu-
gene Stanley resigned his position
as district attorney of New Orleans
parish.
In his resignation to Gov. o. K.
Allen, District Attorney Stanley,
who has been consistently OPP
posed to the empire of Senator
Huey P. Long, said:
81 do hereby resign as district
attorney for Orleans parish"
His resignation Immediately
brought from Gov. o. K. Allen
the appointment of State Senator
Charles A. Bryne, as Stanley's
successor.
The Washington times., 1935-07-12
OFF
UNTIL SUNDAY

Final rehearsal of the National
Symphony Orchestra scheduled
for today has been called off.
Instead, the orchestra will re-
hearse Sunday morning at $3.50
on the newly constructed sunset
barge" moored at the water gate
of the Lincoln Memorial Bridge.
The concert begins Sunday night
at 8 o'clock.
Yesterday the huge canvas-cov-
cred acoustic shell that will house
the musicians was hauled aboard
the barge by a Navy tug.
Designed by William Haiber,
chief engineer of the National
Capital Parks office, the shell is
really a modern sound amplifica-
tion system, which, acting as a
sounding board, will make pro-
grams easily audible in every sec
ton of the water gate without
tonal distortion.
Constitution Hall ushers. super
vised by Henry Talbert, will seat
patrons Sunday night. Tickets
are on sale at Garfinckel and
Company.
The Washington times., 1935-07-12
AND LADY.
HURRY To SHIP .

MONTREAL, July IL U.N.S0.
Douglas Fairbanks, film actor,
swooped into Montreal today,
picked up Lady Sylvia Ashley at
her hotel, and dashed with her
to the boat train bound for
Quebec, where they will sail for
England aboard the liner Empress
Of Britain.
That Mr.. Fairbanks and Lady
Ashley are to be married aboard
ship was reported as "foregone
conclusion"
The Washington times., 1935-07-12
FOOD STOLEN

Thefts of food amounting to
almost 5000 from railway refrig-
orator cars in Jersey yards dur
ing the past week were reported
to police today by Sergt. Charles
G. Stallwitz, railroad detective.
The thefts included meats, butter
and canned beer.
The Washington times., 1935-07-12
13 MILLION GIVEN

President Roosevelt last night
approved a Federal work relief al
lotment to Los Angeles totaling
$13, 1869, 900 to finance the county
flood control program.
Nogales international., 1935-11-09
REPORT OF
Southern Trust Company

Affiliate A Bank
November S 1885 of Southern
affiliated
gales Noga 6591
business:
lines
Collection
Assignee.
organization
bank, degree of control
this institution by the
of
affiliated
Stock of registered IN of or
owned by bank directly indirectly
obligations to, known to be held by, affiiat
National Nogal
solemny the best Of
and belief.
THERON RICHARDSON.
of
RALPH GREASON, Notary Public
NV Commission Expires 22 1897.
Nogales international., 1935-11-09
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of Santa Cruz County, State of
Arizona.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona, and the Complaint filed
in the said County of Santa Cruz
in the office of the Clerk of the
said Superior Court.
HULDA LANEY, Plaintiff.
VS..
A. A. CASTANEDA and ALICIA
HERMINIA CASTANEDA, husband
and wifG, Defendants.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF ARIZONA TO
A. A. CASTANEDA AND ALICIA
HERMINIA CASTANEDA, husband
and wife, Defendants, Greeting:
You Are Hereby Summoned and re-
quired to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona, and answer the Com
plant therein filed with the Clerk
of this said Court, at NogaleS. in
said County, within twenty days
after the service upon you of this
Summons, if served in this said
County, or in all other cases with
in thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive of
the day of service; or judgment by
default will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and seal
of the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, state of Arizona,
this 18th day of October, A. D.
1885.
ROBT. E. LEE,
Clerk of the said Superior
Court.
! (SEAL)
H. O'KEEFE. Deputy Clerk.
publish times, commencing Oct.
19th.)
Nogales international., 1935-11-09
LEGAL NOTICE

duplicate subject to the conditions
of bulletin no. 81 (reviseO of the
Federal Emergency Administration
of Public Works, will be publicly
opened in this office at 10 A. M.
Nov. Is, 1885, for furnishing all Ia
Dor and materials and performing
all work for insect screens in the
U. S. INN. Sta. at Nogales, Ari-
zona. Specifications, not exceeding
one set, may be obtained from the
custodian of the building or ar this
office in the discretion OF the AS
sistant Director of Procurement,
Public Works Branch. w. E. Rey-
nolds. Assistant Director OF Pro-
curement, Public Works Branch.
Pub. 11-2, 81