davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-03

ne a jarne vetry tax maio
dbaly 0 tdto nest 'astnl, ako
0 suche listie. Ona plela, sia-
la, kopala, sadila, vlacila vo-
du a drevo, vzdy ticho a SUI
stredneno, ze sa to stale sta
lynn jej zvykom.
| Vedela, ze ma zapad je
more, a toskanske roviny ma
lvychode. Vedela este, ze
statok a l'udia d'akujl svoj
napoj a pokrm miestnym pra
menom a vrchom. Ale to bo-
10 vsetko GO vedela. So "a
sobou takych vedomosti a
pecnom chleba vybrala sa do
cesty, nezabudnuc stoknut'
"a pas zahradny noz, poci-
tajuc ma moznost' vyuzit'
cas- a okolnosti, narezat' ce-
stou travy a priniest' ju do
NOV ma pleci.
| Ably 81 chranila svoje mai
lepsie skoricove saty so IL
tou vlozkou predpasala 81
hrubu platenu zasteru. Sla s
neprikrytou hlavou a rukav-
mi po lakte vysukanymi, ME
sla 81 cizmy v rukach, aby
zostaly cele a ciste, ked' pri-
de do lezenia. Pre- syna pri-
chystala biely chlieb a ov-
cieho syra. Stupala bodro,
a, pri laskani pobrezneho
vetrika, prislo jej ma um
detstvo Neila. Zpociatku to
bolo drobunke, povite die
t'atko, ktore drzala ma ru-
kach. Potom sa potkynal,
ked' proboval vymknlt' sa
jej z rlk. Raj spadol so stro-
mu, zlamal 81 nohy a narie-
kal, dobre sa nezalial slza-
mi ma pleci svojej many.
Potom prijal prvu Veceru
Pana. Ako mu ziarily ocka!
A hoci Dol chudy a tenky v
svojej kartlnovej kosielke
(najkrajsie materine saty
boly poparane k tejto pri!e-
zitosti!) zdal sa jej kras-
nym, ako diet'a Jezis; cd ST.
necnych lucov ako by Tiara
byvala mad jeho plavou hlav
kou.
A vzdy zostal taky: pocti-
w, poslusny, oddany svojim
mladsim bratom. Tu medzi
neho a matku zrazu neoca-
kavane postavil sa stat, a ne
st'astnej nepozostavalo insie,
ako svoj zial' vyliat' pred
Panom Bohom a modlit' sa
"a syna! Dvadsat'dva roxy
prace a starosti ztratilo sa
darmo. Ale ME, - hned' sa
s MIN vidf, to jej vynahradi
vsetko!
| Hoci no len ma sekundu
moot vidiet', i to uz axe
st'astie! A akoze no nemilo-
vat, mileho syna? Ved' ju
sam volal. Ked' budu Oddly
chovat', zajie 81 jej psenic-
neho chleba a ovcieho syra.
Ona no objime. "Povedzte,
ably moja mat prisla do Bel
val" To sd srdcu drahe slo-
va, vd'aka ktorym bolo jej
mako stdpat' po kameni a
since ju nepalilo.
Teraz sla po holom skali,
teraz po skrydlici, poprera-
stanom chlpkami zaprase-
nej travy. Kedysi boly tu ma
tomto mieste vystavene sach-
ty, ked' loziska vyprazdnili,
zostaly zivajuce otvory v po-
de.
Dosial' mic nenarlsalo mud
nej jednotvarnosti cesty, len
ak chvil'ami stretla krdeP
oviec, biedny kostolik alebo
postovy zaprah, navracajuci
sa ma stanicu. Zrazu sa uka-
zal starec ma nalozenej mu-
lici. Akoze nevyuzit' dobrej
prilezitosti a nepodelit' sa
radost'ou, naplnajucou srd-
ce!
| - Idem v 1strety svojmu
synovi, - rozpravala: -
prechodi so svojim plukom
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-03
MA ODDYCHU.

kaml, ale LenLO Taz TAX Sd
bala, zea zaspi, ze 81 radsej
ami nelfhala.
Pojdes SO mnou? -
spytala sa muza.
Naco by som chodil,
Spoza? Hoci je mas syn po-
riadny suhaj, ale, ozaj, ne
odda sa ist' k nemu tridsat'
kilometrov, ked' je zbozie e.
ste nespratane a mozno bur-
ku ocakavat'.
Tazkou robotou a nedosta-
tkom zosurovelo srdce otco-
vo, q k voli synovi, ktoremu
dal zivot pred dvadsiatimi
rokmi, neobetoval by robot
neho dna.
Take hluposti molly robit'
len zenske.
Ale je to i blaznovstvo
fst' ma taku diaPku, Spoza!
- dolozil.
Dl'a poriadkov vojenske-
no velitePstva, po dlhych
marcoch oddych nariadeny
boil v Belva, kde sa Spoza
mohla vidiet' so svojim sy-
nom, svojim milaekom, sve-
tlo-okym Danielom, ktoreho
nevidela, ako vstupil do plu-
ku. Dva zamazane zdrapy
papieru s niekorkymi RAD
ky prosbou, aby mu pisali,
bolo vsetko, co dostala cd
svojho Neila "a toho poldru-
ba roka.
Rodicia arendovali cd su-
roveho majitel'a biednu ka-
mennu chalupku ale bodro
znasali svoj t'azky osud,
vd'aka hrbke zdravych a po-
slusnych deti, pracovitych a
silnych j pri biednej strave:
ma suchom bobe a cistej vo-
de. Zili v chudobe, ale druz-
ne.
Cestujdci kupec povedal
materi, re vojska budu pre-
chodit' dvadsat'pat' kilome-
trov cd ich domu.
- Nuz ale, coze mate z
tel cesty: ii 81 poznate syna
medzi tisicami vojakov?
- Svojho syna nepoznat'.?
- Rozosmiala sa.
Rozllcenie je tiez noe, noe
bez priesvitu. Pravda, mate
ri povedali, ze sa jej syn
vrati, ale kedy?
Jedneho pekneho dina zja-
vii sa Ruffo, podomovy ku-
pee, s celym kosom ihiel, nj
ii, stuziek, tkanic a tomu po-
dobnym.
Nadarmo presviedcal
som vasho syna, - rozpra-
val, - ze costa ma tridsat'
kilometrov bude prit'azka
vasim noham. On nastojcive
opakoval: "Povedzte i'm, aby
moja mat' prisla." ia som
odkaz vykonal, - urobte, a.
ko chcete.
Mat v tom case perly sty-
katie, ami obocim nepohla,
len jej tvar zajasala.
- ia vam nijako neradim
fst', -- dolozil predavac, 49,
lebo sa vojenske plany casio
menia.
- Akeho ste nasli mojho
syna? - spytala sa mat.
Trosicku schudol, -
odpovedal.
Uprene pozrela ma neho.
S prazdnym zalldkom
nevelmi stucnies!
Ale srdce jej trhlo: vede-
la, re keby Neilo i boil cho-
ry, nikdy by sa nepozaloval.
Pre- tento rozhovor zriekla
sa sna a, aby nezadriemala,
chodila po izbe hore-dolu a
plietla slamu, kym muz a
deti tvrdo spali.
v polovici julia su noci kra-
tke a ked' je spin mesiaca,
v juznych krajoch ich skoro
vobec nebyva.
o stvrtej rano vysla z do
mu, prichystajdc rodine svie-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-03

Ju ISL uKazaC. TO dNalSOm
vabeni sladkymi slovami, ro-
dak sa rozhodnul, ze v uto-
rok dopoludnia pojde 81 til
farmu obzriet' a s tym sa
rozisli. V utorok rano svind-
Ter sa dostavil do rodakovej
domacnosti, ale nebol ami
desat' minut v izbe, ked' pri-
siel "a MIN jedon neznamy
clovek a doraz isiel ku peel
81 ruky zohrievat'. Povedal,
ze prisiel z Kalifornie a ME
je navyknuty ma 'taku zimu,
akl SINE mali tuna 16. april
la. A ked' 81 zohrieval tie ru-
ky, tax rozpovedal, re hl'ada
iedneho cloveka v Campbell,
83-rocneho, menom Skara, ze
mu chce oddat' par tisic do
larov, ably rozdal chudob-
nym, aby sa pomodlili "a je-
no otca, ktory zomrel v Ka-
lifornii a zanechal vel'ke bo-
hatstvo. Ked' i'm to rozpra-
val, robil sa hlupym, ze me-
vie ami pisat' ami cftat'. Da-
lei povedal, ze jeho otec ke-
dysi s tymto starym Sharon
vedno pracoval v Campbell,
ale potom re otec jeho obi
siel do Kalifornie a 81 kupil
farmu. Ale ma tel farme ne
bolo vody tax dal vyvrtat'
studnu. Prva studna bola su-
cha, tax dal vrtat' druhu ma
200 suchov. Ale ze jako vr-
tall, dostali olej. Potom ze
mu zaraz davali $150,000.00,
ale Re on ju predal "a $780,
100000 a este cd kazdeho ga
Iona dostal jedon penny, GO
vypumpovali z tel studne.
Lenze to bohatstvo dlho ne
uzival, lebo boil operovany
ma slepe crevo, a ked' mu
uz bolo lepsie, doktor mu po-
vedal, aby sa isiel niekde ma
vonku prejst', co al urobil.
Wal kona i bogu a posiel,
ale ked' isiel okolo tel stud
ne, kon sa zl'akol a on spa
dol bogy do priekopy a do
koncil svoj zivot. Ked' to roz
praval, pravda al plakal, ze-
by mas Kodak tomu lepsie
veril. No a mas Kodak boil
makkeho srdca, uveril mu a
no uz i l'utoval. A ked' to
svindier videl, pomyslel 81,
ze to bolo znamenite. jed
natel, co skupoval a preda-
val fanny, sa uz tiez ohlasil
a povedal, ze on vsetkych
l'udi v Campbell pozna, ale
take memo Skara este nepo-
cul, a navrhnul, ze ako by
to bolo, keby mas Kodak a
jeho manzelka rozdali tie
peniaze tym chudobnym. A
spytal sa toho z Kalifornie,
ze jako tie peniaze posle, ci
telegraficne, postou alebo j.
nym sposobom. V ten cas- ten,
Go NAL byt' z Kalifornie, Wy
bral vel'ky pudilar kesene
a povedal, ze on ma penia-
re so sebou a ze on vidi, ze
su dobri katolici a statocni
l'udia, ze i'm ich da do mo-
ci, ale PRIV chce znat', re
ci oni maju nejake peniaze
zgazdovane. A ten jednatel'
tiez vytiahol pudilar a uka-
zal vel'ku sunni penazi. Ale
on chcel vediet', ze ci mas
Kodak ma. Tento ked' videl,
ze tt maju tol'ke peniaze,
posiel do druhej izby a do
niesol vkladne poukazky po-
Stove. Ten z Kalifornie sa
robil, ze on nepozna, ze sd
to peniaze, aby ich isiel "a
menit' "a peniaze, ze mu po-
tom uveri. A preto mas clo-
vek isiel ma postu a doniesol
hotove peniaze. Ked' to uz
bolo, ten z Kalifornie mu po-
vedal, ze "a jeho pracu, co
porozdava tie peniaze chu-
dobe, dostane $4,000 a jeho
manzelka tiez $4,000, ale
ze oni musia dat svoje pc
| Mo 70 ku ioho ponio1ono 1o-
, 1935-08-01
Lytord Locals

LYFORD. August 1. - Hubert
Wright. county attorney Of Willacy
county. was guest speaker at the
regular meeting cf the Lyford Home
Demonstration club. the latter part
or the week NJ the Community
House. Mr. Wright gave a brief his
tory Of Willacy county, following
this BY detailing tire various county
offices and the work OF each. The
hostcsseS. Mrs. Cole Mercer end
Mrs. Clawitter served an ice curse
tn 20 members and one guest.
Mrs. G.. VI. Redlund entertained a
few friends at tea Monday after
noon complimenting her daughter,
Mrs. Teddy Nelson of MendsiA, Ill.
Mrs. walter BOX and Mrs. ". r.
Marlin were hostesses the latter part
on the week 70 the intermediate
Sunday school class at IN most en-
joyabie swim az the Casino SWIM
ming pool I'm Harllngen. followed by
On picnic lunch at Fair Park.
Members OF the w. M. II. or the
Baptist church we're hostesses TO
members or the w. M. &. or the
Methodist church Monday after
noon at q delightful program. well
come was extended by Mrs. Riddle
and the response was made by Mrs.
, 1935-08-01

Sam Stewards. A social hour followed
the program.
LeDcit Yundt, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Yundt. has left for CCC
camp in New Mexico.
Mrs. T. r. Stanford has left for
Kerrville where she will join her
mother. Mrs. Dobie. Of Kingsville,
for the remainder OF the m
Miss Bobbie Nell Wilson, Of Bel
ton, was the guest Of Mrs. lima
Keene for the weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. Cantrell left recently
for their home in Dennison after a
visit in the home OF their daugh-
ter, Mrs. d. d. MiEe.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Quick. Mrs.
Henninger. Mr.. and Mrs. Densil
Strsder were recent visitors at Port
Isabel.
Mrs. j. g. Strawn and son., James
have left for q business and plea
sure trip TO Houston and Queen
City.
Mrs. Evelyn Scarborough has re-
turned from a weekend spent with
her parents in Rosebud. She was
accompanied home by her small
sister, Gloria Clark, who will make
her a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Williams OF
Weslaco. we're weekend visitors at
the home or Mrs. Williams parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Box.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter and family Of
Sandia are visitors this week at the
home OF their daughter, Mrs. Guy
Sandel.
Mrs. Ruth OWNS. dramatic teach
er in the Edinburg junior college,
and small daughter. are at home to
spend the remainder OF the sum-
mer.
Rev. Y. L. Marlin. pastor or the
Methodist church viii conduct a
series Of Bible classes beginning
Thursday evening at the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ray have as
their guests their small niece, Mary
Marie Deyo and friend OF Mercedes.
Mrs. Guy Bachelor and her moth
er. Mrs. Ollie Mitcher, were bust
ness callers In Brownsville Monday.
Miss Juanita Bilfin OF Edinburg.
was s. recent visitor az the home OF
Mrs. Robert Keene.
Mrs. Esther Sigmuno and small
daughter. OF Laredo. are guests at
the home Of Mrs. Sigmund's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clark.
, 1935-08-01
Bright Future For
Valley Predicted
Especial 70 The Hernldl

SAN BENrTO, Aug. l.-Past and
future OF the Valley were envis-
toned by Central Power and Light
CO. officials in talks before the XII
wants Club Wednesday at the
6tonewall Jackson hotel.
James G. Kennedy, president,
spoke or early days In the Valley.
RE lived In this section at the time
the Hidalgo county courthouse was
moved from Hidalgo TO the new
town of Edinburg.
w. u. DickerSon, industrial agent
for the power company. spoke Of the
future Of the Valley as It might be
affected by opening OF the new port.
He said that the port would open up
new opportunities for the Valley. He
accounted possibilities OF a greatly
developed canning industry, oil in
dustry and other industries.
j. l. Bates. district manager OF
the firm and w. Z. Cannon were
the other G. =. e. T.. representatives
a THE luncheon here.
Manager Pete II. Smith Of the
chamber OF commerce also was a
guest of the club.
Miss Iantha Demaree sang with
Mrs. Joe Taylor st the piano.
Robert Whyte OF Drumore, Pa.
has worn the same colars button
since October, 1890.
, 1935-08-01
nlai,.,3atts..
Every one smart and easy 10 make
MARIAN MARTIN FINDS SOFT
FEMINTNTTY DEMANDED IN
SIMPLE HOUSE FROCK
PATTERN e4g7

PATTERN 949z
Since Fashion has reawakened wo-
men &c the subtle flattery Of q bit Of
softness they've declared themselves
out and out For IT from evening
gown to kitchen frockI You can't
blame them when you see what Mar
ian Martin does here with n clever
yoke-sleeve to flatter the arm and
how nicely bodice gathers stress
ones femininity. That decorative
tie sash Is enough to make any
waistline feel slim and proud. Choose
one of those dainty. printed cottons
and add a half dozen gay buttons
the result viii be perfect for porch
and house. Complete. Diagrammed
Marian Martin Sew Chart included.
Pattern a492 may be ordered only
in sizes IA, is, Is, 20, 81, 81. SO, SO,
40 and AZ. Size 16 requires 3b yards
% inch fabric.
6GuQ A4LEEn CG44@1 AZ G9&AAm -
stamps (coins preferred) for each
Marian Martin pattern BE sure 70
write plainly your name. address,
the style number and size Of each
pattern
just out. Marian Martin sum-
mer pattern book. forty enlight-
ening pages TO lead your way To
summer chicl Clothes for every oc-
casion for every member Of the
family. from the Tiny Tot. the
Dashing Deb, the Blushing Bride
to the Mature Matronl Every
design beautifully illustrated. every
pattern so easy even the beginners
are assured OF SUGGEST Send FOR
your copy nowI Price Of book fif-
teen cents. Book and pattern to-
gether. twenty-five cents.
Send your order to The Browns
lille Herald. Pattern Department.
232 w. 18th st.. New York. N.
y Adv.
, 1935-08-01
Local Church Members Attend
Wednesday Quarterly Meeting
Of Rio Valley Baptist Group

The Women's Missionary union Of
the First Baptist Church In Browns
Vile was represented by Q delega-
ton Of ten at the Wednesday all
day session Of the w. M. u. auxiliary
TO the Rio Grande Valley Baptist
association. which was held In the
First Baptist church in Harlingen.
Ladies from Brownsville attending
were Mesdames Carl w. Davenport,
w. w. Todd. Dan Leftwich. w. j.
Vertrees. Fritz Schmidt, l. r. Nc
Colilster, and Misses Dorothy Ann
Schmidt, Hayden and Lucille COL
Inns. and Violet Davenport.
The meeting was presided over by
Mrs. Fleet Lentz, OF Mercedes. pres
ident Of the organization. She was
assisted by other officers, Mrs. w.
o Brown, OF San Benito. corre-
spending secretary and treasurer;
and Mrs. Fritz Schmidt, OF Browns
Vile. recording secretary.
A prayer By Mrs. Frank Robert
son, Of San Benito. opened the SER
vice. A song service directed by
Mrs Crockett Campbell with Miss
Helen FINN ut the piano. followed.
The program was in charge OF
the young people. with the devo-
tonal being given by Miss Margaret
Sue Haley. OF Franklin. Miss Bonnye
Ruth Wh!tworth. Of Harrington. gave
q short welcome address, with the
response being given by Miss Helen
Robinson, Of La Feria.
Outstanding number on the pro-
gram was the talk. CODES OF Liv-
ing" given by Miss Mary Lille,
teacher in the Highland Park high
school In Dallas, and a daughter
OF MI. and Mrs. j. y. T1dwell. OF
Waco. Another talk OF particular
int rest was that OF Mrs. j. 3.
Coston. matron at the Valley Bap-
tist hospital who talked on that
institution.
Miss Mary Lille later obliged with
a vocal solo, and Miss Helen Flynn
gave a piano rendition OF Chopin's
"Nocturne."
Mrs. A. j. Harrell camp chair
man. directed a series Of talks by
primary. intermediate and junior
boys and girls. who gave their i'm
pr~essions Of the camps held re-
Gently at Rio Hondo in "Echos from
Y. w. A., @. A., and r. A.. Camps.
MRS James Hicks. OF Corpus Christi,
district young peoples leader. gave
a report of the state r. A. camp
held recently. H. F. Burns, OF Ed
couch spoke on Work Of Our De-
ncniinational schools.
resented at the meeting with a
total registration Of 287. This is
probably the largest attendance
ever registered at a quarterly meet
ing OF the organization.
A nomination committee was ap-
PORTED and will report at the next
, 1935-08-01
Movie SideGghts
CAPITOL

Fast-moving meIodrama, spiced
with comedy, that catches and holds
the elusive spirit Of 'behind-the-
scenes" New York and moves with
terrific speed and suspense tc an
unexpected denouement, Is The
Murder Man." new Metro-G oldwyn-
Mayer feature showing Sunday and
Monday al the Capitol. Brownsville.
The picture has several unique an
giles:
II marks the debut as In NON
star OF Spencer Tracy, one of the
real hard hitting he-men Of the
screen;
Il p~enetrates a field seldom touch
ed by the screen, the private lives
OF the men who lead the most inter.
esting careers on earth, the New
York newspaper clan;
It brings together Tracy and Vir-
gfnia Bruce, who's has rocketed to
ward stardom since her return to
the r a little more than a year
age.
, 1935-08-01
Meus, Notes
From La Eerid
Especial TO The Herald)

lCpeclAl 10 Inc heraldD
LA FER1A, Aug. !. - The FEEDER
ated Church societies met Tuesday
afternoon In the Baptist church with
the ladies OF the Baptist church as
hostesses. Mrs. Jewell Clark. pres
ident. presided over the business
meeting.
A delightful program followed.
Plano solo, Miss Mildred Clark:
vocal duet. Mrs. J. w. Wallace and
Mrs. II. A. Moore. Miss Nellie Ho-
warth introduced Miss Althea Cronk.
OF McAllen, who Is home on a fur
Tough from Hiroshima. Japan. where
she Is a teacher in the Hiroshima
Women's college. Miss Cronk made
an informal talk which was greatly
appreciated.
Mrs. A. w. Amthor is visiting her
mother in MontroSe, Ark. She ex-
poets TO be away several weeks.
Misses Omie and Louise Holley
motored TO Houston Monday to be
the guest Of Miss Stack for several
days.
Reverend Paul G. Edgar left Mon
day morning for FL Dorado, Ark.
where he will visit with his parents
for a few. days. He will be accom-
panied home by his two children,
Agnes Anne and Paul who have
been spending the summer with
their grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. j. b. Nosler OF San
Benitc, and daughters. Misses Betty
and Maud, were dinner guests re-
Gently Of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. VigneSs
Miss Elsie Gillette. Of Gonzales
who has been visiting Mrs. J. S
Sanders for several weeks. plans 10
leave this week for her home. She
viii be accompanied by her aunt.
MRS. Ross Jones.
, 1935-08-01
Federation Of
Churches Has
Conference

MERCEDES, Aug. l-Tnsuiration-
O. talks and beautiful musical num-
beers featured the quarterly meet
ing OF the Mercedes Federated
Church societies held at the Meth
ooist church Tuesday afternoon.
With the women OF the Methodist
church h~ostesses. The program was
presented by the women OF the
Episcopal and the Christian church,
eG The short business session was
Ia charge OF the president, Mrs. z.
p Wilmer.
Deaconess Lucille Bickford gave
the devotional. the theme of which
was The Holy Grail" Mrs. II.
armstrong sang n beautiful solo,
In Ny Fathers House There Are
Many Mansions" A review Of the
book, The Christ OF the Indian
Road" by Y. Stanley Jones. was
given by Miss Margaret Green. this
was followed By 4 talk. by Mis-
Elsie ziebarth, ~fndividuai Peal >
Miss Mary Louise Pennell gave a
clever poem. The Scum Of the
At the completion Of the program
the women gathered on the lawn
Tor O social hour, the ladies Of the
hostess church serving iced punch
and sandwiches.
A pleasing hospitality Of Mon
Gay afternoon had for hostess, Mrs.
T. 81. Wilmer, when she named as
honor guests at an informal seated
tea. Mrs. z. T. Neel Of LOngview.
who Is q guest here in the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. w. w. DeCeIl.
ans Mrs. John Leslie and Mrs. Ruth
Shotwen Of this city. Those present
were the honorees and MeSdames ID
A. Blackwell. John Pace, y. r.
Barry, Irwin Copeland, Z. ii. Kasey.
w. w. DeCelI
, 1935-08-01
SdHiZLo Guest
Honored With
Many EDents

DR.. and Mrs. william r. Tanner
entertained informally at supper
Tuesday evening at Boca Chica,
honoring Miss Lucille Vail. OF Sal
tile. Mexico, who has been a guest
in the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.
Pipkin for the past week.
nr. and Mrs. Tanner included In
their guest list the honoree. Miss
Vail, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Pipkin, Mr..
and Mrs. Fay L. Rockwell, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert w. Fenwick.
Another courtesy extended Miss
Lucille Vail. of Saltillo was the
luncheon given the latter part OF
the week by Mrs. Fay Il. Rockwell.
Guests besides Miss Vail included
Mrs william +. Tanner. Mrs. A. D.
Dickinson. Jr., Mrs. r. @. Morris,
Mrs. J.. T. Pipkin, and Mrs. Bynum
NJ Works.
Mr.. J. r. Pipkin entertained AZ
supper at the Hotel BrazoS. In Port
Isabel Sunday evening. in honor Of
Hiss Lucille Vail. h~ouseguest in the
Pipkin home. and also in honor Of
Mrs Pipkin's birthday.
, 1935-08-01
QUEEN

Can you imagine how ii would feel
TO be under the RELENTLESS fire OF a
desperate enemy. your own gun en-
PITY. your ammunition all spent?
That's the situation Tom Tyler finds
himself in during the finale Of The
Silver Bullet" showing Friday and
Saturday at the Queen theatre,
Brownsville. his latest and best west
ern. when. after killing two out OF a
murderous outlaw trio. the third
man menaces him with flaming vol
leys.
II vas then Toms sweetheart's eift
TO her lover, the silver bullet he wore
ss q charm. aids the man she would
cheerfully have died to. rescue. Few
incidents In stirring melcdrama have
equalled, and certainly none have
excelled. this big thrill moment OF
the new Tyler picture in nerve-rack-
ing suspense.
, 1935-08-01

prefer you can use them on q scarf.
teacloth or pillow. The girl also
makes a handsome pillow.
Pattern 742 comes 70 you with a
transfer pattern Of a large motif
measuring II x 1914 inches and four
z y ia inch corner motifs; direc-
tons for doing cutwork with illu-
strated stitches and yardage re-
qulrements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferred) for this pattern
70 The Brownsville Herald, Needle
craft Dept. 80 Eighth Avenue. New
York, NJ. Y.-Adv.
, 1935-08-01
CUTWORK MOTIFS

THIS LAURA WHEELER CUT
WORK DESIGN IS FUN TO DO
You'll find pleasure In doing this
old-faShioned girl In cutwork-that
needlework that is so durable and
smart. You can use one color
throughout or a variety Of colorS
n aking the dress one, the bonnet
another and the flowers and leaves
different colors too. When finished
put the piece over a pastel color and
YOU have a most effective bit OF
n~eedlework. The corners will add
decoration to a bedspread ON which
the girl forms the center. If you
, 1935-08-01
DeMolay Membership
Drive Is Launched
fsnecinl to Thc Hernidl

IopecihI 70 Tho HfraId1
SAN BENTTO, Aug. Lester
Parker has been named temporary
chairman OF a committee 10 work
up membership in a proposed De-
Molay chapter here and will hold Of
flee until installation OF a chapter.
Joe Smith. Jr- and J. Robert Ballen-
ger also have been named 30 the
committee.
Several meetings have already
been held and the Brownsville chap
ter will confer degrees here until the
local chapter is instituted. The San
Benito chauter Is being sponsored
by the local chapter OF Royal Arch
Masons.
, 1935-08-01
CALENDAR

FRIDAY
Mrs. j. B. Samuels wiz be hostess
10 members OF the Entire Nous
Bridge club.
Swing circle of the Auxiliary to
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars viii
meet with Mrs. T. p. Sarran.
Regular luncheon program OF the
Par-American Round Table at Il
Jardin Hotel at / D. m.
, 1935-08-01

meeting OF the w. M. u. auxiliary
which will be held In October. The
committee is composed OF Mrs. NJ.
L. Ross. OF Santa Rosa, Mrs. ID. O.
Sykes. OF Mission: Mrs. w. A. Odom
o. Edcouch: Mrs. Lance Harris, Of
San Benito; and Mrs. A. Joplin, Of
HargiM
, 1935-08-01
Little Women's Club
Entertained Lately
By Virginia Miller

Virginia Miller was hostess TO
the Little Women's club Wednes-
day afternoon. Bridge formed d.
version for the afternoon hours.
AT the close OF play, Sylvia SOM
mers was presented the score tro-
ply and Evelyn Hayes was second
high. Club members playing be-
sides the hostess we're Joyce Co
forth, Sylvia Sommers. Ernestine
Boye, Evelyn Hayes and Frances
Barnes.
Sylvia Sommers will entertain
the club on its next meeting date.