davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-08-23
Visitors Are
Entertained
In McAZlen

Especial 20 The Herald)
McALLEN, Aug. 23.-Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Jonson, Mrs. Lillian Myers
and Mr.. Frederick Thompson OF Chi
cago were the guests Of Mrs. Peter
Dickens wednesday evening at Club
RCyale.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Breeding en-
tertained q party Of friends from
Mercedes at Club Royale with a din
ner party wednesday evening.
Mr.. McCantx Of La Feria, president
OF Adams Garden project entertain
ed n party Of friends at Club Royale
Wednesday evening.
Miss Thyra Sutton Of Fort Smith.
Ark. was & guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
galloway, Miss Willie M. Stevens,
Mr.. Orvil Hoover. and Mr.. w. Ma
lone CT Harrington and enjoyed a
very pleasant afternoon at Club
Royale.
, 1935-08-23
Miss Della Flores
Is Graduated From
Junior Circle

Violeta Grove rs held q special
meeting Wednesday for the purpose
Of graduating Miss Della Flores from
the junior circle. The meeting was
presided over by the guardian. Mrs.
Manuela Flores and she was ably
assisted in the graduation exercises
by the junior supervisor. Mrs. Leo
nardo Armendariz.
Miss Flores was presented with q
pretty little bouquet OF flowers. a
graduation certificate and q gold
membership pin. After the exer-
cises. Mrs. Armendariz extended an
invitation 10 all present to attend
q party which the juniors are giving
for those who are graduating. There
are three more IN the class.
, 1935-08-23
Rangeroille
Mews, Notes


RANGERVILLE. Aug. %. - Rev
erend Owens Of the Mercedes Bap-
list church preached his last SER
mon at the Bptist church here last
Sunday. Reverend Owens has not
decided whether he will leave the
Valley or not. Reverend Dunn Of the
San BenIto Methodist church will fill
the pulpit this Sunday at the hour
for Reverend Owens address.
The children from Mrs. M. Ar
mold and Mrs. Ernest McIntyre's
Sunday school classes gave a very
pleasing number at the close Of the
Sunday school hour. The following
children took part: Joan Buchan,
Joy Lynn McCorkle, Lorena Minor,
Val Jean Peters, Emesteen Brown,
Betty Lynn Arnold, John Wesley
Farmer, Conroy McCorkle, r. G.
Molly, Gerald Halbert' and Buddy
Minor. Glass five taught by Mrs.
G. Halbert will have a special num-
Der this Sunday.
Mrs. Mary DosS, who has return
ed here from Mineral Wells to over
see the renting Of her farm for the
coming year has visited many friends
In this community this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ives until recently
Of Iowa visited In the community
Monday. Mrs. Ives was a teacher
in the schools here several years
ago.
The Booster club will meet in the
first session since the close Of school
Friday evening at the high school
auditorium at 8:15 p. m. Some speak
er who Is well informed upon the
amendments to be voted upon Satur-
day will be present at this meet
ing. II is hoped that there will be
a good attendance.
Mrs. Edna Farmer and son. Mr.
, 1935-08-23
PATTERN 9iO

ming and outline stitch. A variety
Of cclors will make them very gay.
Pattern 910 comes to you with q
transfer pattern CT two each of ten
different motifs ranging in size from
% X 3 inches to 4 III inches: color
suggestions: illustrations OF all
stitches used: material requirements.
Sen 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferred) for this pattern to
The Brownsville Herald. Needle
craft Dept. So Eighth Avenue, New
York, N. Y.-Adv.
, 1935-08-23
U WHEELER TELLS
NURSERY TALES IN
GAY CROSS STITCH

What youngster won't love these
gay, nursery ~favoTites embroidered
for him on clothing. bibs, towels, pill
lew case or dresser scarf? There's
an 'injun," "Huckleberry Fin" an
organ-grinder's monkey. not TO men
ton the friends from Mother Goose.
They're all easily and quickly done.
There are 8 crosses 70 an inch, plus
q few such simple stitches as run
, 1935-08-23
en- 3sttsr".
Every one smart and easy TO make
MAKE THIS GIRLS SCHOOL
FROCK A MONEY SAVER,
SAYS MARIAN MARTIN
PATTERN e5l3

PATTERN g513
School bells viii soon be ringing
other school bellies back to their
books. and before you know II. the
strenuous days viii have begun. Such
a frock as this will be a thrifty ad-
dition to any students wardrobe.
be she six or fourteen, for very lit
tie time and material are required
to complete it. A nice feature is the
ease with which she can slip into 1t
and button in no time at all. She's
sure to like the little turned-down
collar, a choice Of puffed or flare
sleeves and the neat sash The dress
is smart made Ct gingham, poplin,
woolly cotton or sheer wool. Com
plete, Diagrammed Marian Martin
sew Chart included.
Pattern 951s may be ordered only
in sizes 6. 8, 10, IL and IA. Size 10 re-
Quires 81 yards IS inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents in coins or
stamps Cccins preferred) for each
Marian Martin pattern BE sure 10
write plainly your name. address,
the style number and size Of each
pattern
Just cut. Marian Martin sum-
mer pattern book. forty enlight-
ening pages TO lead your way 70
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 80 easy even the beginners
are assured Of SUGGEST Send Tor
your copy nowi Price Of book NJ
teen cents Book and pattern TO-
gether. twenty-five cents.
Send your order 10 The Browns
lille Herald, Pattern Department
ga w. 18th SC. New York. N.
Y.-Adv.
, 1935-08-23

To get rid Of itch, rash, letter. foot
ltch. ringwurm or eczema, cover with
nothing Blue Star Ointment which
contains tested medicines that melt
and soak i'm quickly and kill every
germ. Money back AZ IL fails.-AdV,
, 1935-08-23
CALENDAR


Regular luncheon-program OF ths
Business and Professional Women'H
club scheduled for l ID. In nc the
Blue Bonnet Cafe postponed untl
further notice.
, 1935-08-23

One can tuna fish. shredded with
q silver fork. Mix with diced u
cumber, apple. radishes, lettuce.
celery and tomato. Season with may
onnaise and serve on lettuce.
Evening star., 1935-03-24

Continued From First Page.)
to the harmful effects which were
bound to result from their enactment.
They warned that declining imports
would be followed by declining exports.
because the curtailed buying power of
the nations affected by the tariff
would force them to cut down their
purchases of manufactured products
in the United States.
They emphasized that high tariffs
brought considerable i'll will and re-
taliations which might prove very
serious in the course of years. They
even stressed third danger; the flight
of American factories to foreign lands
in order to get over the tariff walls
which those countries were certain to
adopt as counter move, and the re-
sultant employment Of foreign workers.
All these arguments and the more
resounding ones in behalf of interna-
tional friendship and cooperation,
subtley voiced by the diplomatic rep
resentatives Of the Latin American ma
tions which were to be the most affect
ed, were disregarded by the gentlemen
at the Capitol. And the Hawley- -Smoot
tariff went into effect.
The results, we all know. Inter-
American trade Is at its lowest. Some
Of the southern governments are earn
estly advocating the BUY From Those
Who Buy From Us" slogan. The
United State is beginning to realize
that a new trade deal Is necessary.
After listening to the repeated state
ments of President Roosevelt, Secre-
tary Of State Hull, Secretary of Com
merce Roper, Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace and other high administration
officials In favor of q revival of inter-
national trade, and after the frank
and encouraging pronouncements they
heard at Montevideo from the lips of
Secretary Hull, the Latin Americans
are expecting radical departure from
the commercial and especially from
the tariff policies of the United States
in the past few decades.
Such expectations would naturally
suffer a severe setback If the discus
sion Of customs duties were barred
from the forthcoming Pan-American
Commercial Conference.
Evening star., 1935-03-24

The professor was a scientist OF
birds-an ornithologiSt. He was SIM
ply wild about the dear feathered
folk" But Robert was sure that
CYNTHIA did not care whoop about
them. What she wanted was a man
a real representative of the stronger
sex. Some one who could love her
somebody like Robert Manning.
Robert solemnly erased the smile
from his face, adjusted his tie, and
walked out into the garden.
Waiting for some one?" he asked
casually.
You know very well for whom I'm
waiting" Cynthia said coldly.
And in case you don't know 1t,
three is a crowd"
Robert gazed about in mock seri-
business. Where's the third persona
he asked innocently.
For your information, I expect
Fred any minute now"
Fred? Oh, has it come to that?
Has Prof. Frederick Thompson given
you the right to be so familiar with
his name?"
She drew herself up haughtily, her
cheeks flushing. Its none OF your
business, Mr.. Manning, jr., but for
your edification, Fred proposed to me
last night"
And, of course. you accepted him
degrees, birds and ALL
He is coming for my answer to-
day. And. my dear fairy godfather
It is going to be yes"
II don't think he will come at all
today" Robert said unperturbed. "As
a matter of fact. I think he has
thrown you over for somebody else
She shifted disdainfully.
"Yes, my dear" he went on, che
has turned you down for Trochilus
colubris."
And who, may ask, is this So
and-so?"
What, my dear!' he exclaimed ir
mock surprise. You don't know
Trochilus colubris? What colossal
ignorance! She is the one the prof
has been searching for all his life
When he heard she was residing
temporarily in this neighborhood
what do you think he went and did,
He startled out today in the firm re.
solve to hunt her down-she who hae
eluded him for so many years"
Hunt her down." asked Cynthia
puzzled.
Yes. The ruby-throated hum
mfngbird. alias TrochiluS colubris
The professor has gone in search of a
bird, leaving you here so tempting"
Evening star., 1935-03-24
MISS HARRINGTON
WV. C. A. HOSTESS
Dupont Chapter to Meet at 2:30
Tomorrow, With Miss Hart
man Speaking.

Miss Helen Harrington, assisted by
two members from the Music De-
partment, will be hostess at the at
home hour today at pm. at the
Y. w. c. A.. Seventeenth and X streets,
preceding the music hour at S o'clock.
The Dupont ChsptAr wall meet To-
morrow at 2:30 pm. Mss Saida L.
Hartman, industrial secretary, will be
the speaker.
The Mount Pleasant Chapter will
meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
w. S. Minnix, 1923 Newark street, at
pm.
Mrs. Albert w. Atwood. president
of the Y. w. C. A., will entertain the
Educational Council at dinner meet
ing at her home tomorrow at 6 pm.
The Rooms Registry Committee will
meet Wednesday at II am.
Business and Professional Women's
Clubs will unite for the annual Nation
wide banquet Tuesday at $50. DIR.
Anne SeeSholtz, executive secretary
for the National Council of Women
for Home Missions in New York City,
will be the speaker.
Mrs. Wilson Compton, chairman of
the Finance Committee of the Board
Of Directors. will address a group of
Eastern Girl Reserves Wednesday eve
ming in the Girl Reserve club rooms
A bingo party is scheduled by Girl
Reserves Of Mckinley High School
Thursday afternoon.
Roosevelt Girl Reserves will present
comic and melodramatic skit at the
Congregational Home on Crittenden
street Tuesday afternoon.
The Girl Reserve Glee Club will
rehearse Tuesday at 4 o'clock at the
Y. w. c. A. The editors of the Girl
Reserve newspaper, the Telegraph, will
meet Thursday at $3.50. Central High
Girl Reserves will meet Friday at 3:45
to work on special piece of social serv-
ice work for Children's Hospital.
Senior High School Girl Reserves
are planning an informal dance Satur-
! day evening.
E Street Community House Girl Re-
serves will have a business meeting
tomorrow afternoon, when plans will
be formulated for Spring activities.
Katherine Wheeler has been elected
hobby chairman and Georgia Reese
music chairman.
Gladys Wilcox, soprano. in Chinese
costume, will sing group Of Chinese
songs for the Wednesday Afternoon
! Women's Club at Ola E street
March 81.
Folk dancing has been included as
one of the features in the program
of the children's music hour at 6l4
E street tomorrow at pm.
The Music Appreciation Glass will
meet tomorrow at the home of Miss
Helen Lyon, 1740 Poplar lane.
The Thursday Club of the Industrial
Department will take a sightseeing
trip to the Department of Labor and
Commerce Buildings March %, leav-
ing the Y. w. C. A. at pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-24

Georgetown unit, with its 5O-piece
band, has been given the place at the
head of the third division which in
cludes the r. o. T. C. units in this
area as well as the Washington High
School Cadets.
Members of the first-year after
noon class of the Georgetown Law
School held their annual class din
ner Tuesday night at Sholl's Cafe.
with members of the faculty as guests.
John Joseph Hurley, class president.
and Charles Clark, toastmaster, spoke
for the students. There also were
addresses by Rev. Francis e. Lucey,
S. j., regent; Dean George e. Ham
ilton and Assistant Dean Hugh J.
Fegan.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
(Copyright. 1889

mans, naturally they are striving to
prevent this new encirclement by d.
viding the prospective allies. With
characteristic lack Of logic the British
are trying to maintain an entente with
France at the Rhine and at the same
time keep out of any responsibilities
on the Danube or the Dnieper.
Despite all the alarms and excur-
sions of the present hour, the immedi-
ate danger of war in Europe is slight
In the extreme. France has renounced
q war prevention and Germany has
postponed her war of adventure.
Every country is preparing for eventual
conflict and the policies all are pur-
suing. it followed indefinitely, viii
lead inevitably to conf nct.
copyrisht. Il .sS3
Evening star., 1935-03-24
GRAND JURY REPORTS
ON TEN INDICTMENTS
Three Charged With Murder in
Montgomery-Trials Begin
Thursday.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ROCKVILLE, Md, March 23-In
its first report to the court since 1t
convened here Monday, the March
grand jury for Montgomery County
yesterday returned 10 indictments.
One of the true bills charges three
young colored men with the murder of
another colored man, two charge forg-
cry, two larceny, two assault with a
deadly weapon, one housebreaking and
larceny and one assault with intent
to kill.
All of the cases have been docketed
for trial at the term of Criminal
Court which begins next Thursday.
When arraigned before Judge Ham,
mond Urner yesterday. Lee Wetzel and
Caleb Hodge. the latter colored, en-
tered pleas of guilty to charges of
larceny and housebreaking and lar
ceny, respectively, and Elvin Jackson,
colored, pleaded not guilty to an in
dictment charging him with assault
with intent to kill.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Schools and Colleges
Events of Interesting Student and Faculty
Act;v;t;es in Washington $ Leading
Educational Institutions.

LcOfEe washington University, rs
guest speaker.
Registration has begun for new
course in beginners accounting. to
open April !. Glasses will be held
three times q week at $50 pm.
Debaters to Make Tour.
4 MERICAN UNIVERSITY'S debat-
n ing team-Edward Hopper, Sid
ney Sachs and Frank Hoadley-
leaves tomorrow to debate several
colleges and universities in no-deci-
sion contests. They will present the
negative side of the question, "Re-
solved, That the nations should agree
to prevent the international shipment
Of arms and munitions" They will
meet West Virginia Wesleyan, Ober-
lin, Ohio Wesleyan and Cincinnati
They met Rutgers University here
last night oil the same question and
Oberlin College last Wednesday.
Maynard Eicher, '37, has been elect
ed editor IN chief of the 1896 Aucola,
year book Of American University, it
was announced at the annual publi-
cations banquet Thursday night. He
Is a graduate OF Mckinley High
School.
Carl Stevens, 81. graduate OF Wash
ington and Lee High School, Arling-
ton County, has been elected busi-
ness manager of the Aucola.
An editorial board has been named
for the Eagle. bi-weekly newspaper
for the rest of this year. The men,
bers are Charles Jarvis and Kirkley
Coulter.
Martin Allwine. '35. has been elect
ed a representative of the senior class
on the student council for the rest OF
this year.
Evening star., 1935-03-24

parts, Others in the cast are
Amanda Chittum, Charles Hughes,
Edward Stevlingson, Richard Coe and
Dan Anderson. Large groups Of stu
dents take part in the singing and
dancing choruses.
CEORGE H. GUILFOYLE, president
" of the Philodemic Society at
Georgetown University, has been
selected to make the address of well
come at the annual Founders day
exercises at Georgetown tomorrow
evening at $50 o'clock in CASTOR Hall.
The Philodemic Society, los years
old. Is the oldest scholastic debating
society in any American college. Sc
lection of its president to make the
Evening star., 1935-03-24
New Equipment at Strayer.

A DDITIONAL equipment and class
n room space are being added to
the secretarial department Of
Strayer College. it was announced
yesterday. Another room, not here
tofore devoted to class room use. has
been added to the suite OF Office
training rooms under the supervision
of Mrs. May Arnold Mclaughlin, and
new business machines are being pur-
chased and will be installed when
the room is remodeled.
Nu Chapter Of Phi Theta Pi, ma
tional commerce fraternity. began its
Spring rushing season Thursday eve
ming in the college auditorium, where
a smoker was held. Robert Bradley,
a member Of the fraternity, and his
Evening star., 1935-03-24

fool, a boor, a nitwit, nincompoop.
and the man she hated. Robert did
not mind the names. because she
kissed him after each one.
In fact, he was waiting for the
fourth Il hate you!" when they were
interrupted. 1t was Cynthia who saw
the professor over Roberts shoulder.
She uttered an embarrassed "Oh!"
But Prof. Frederick Thompson was
staring at them with unseeing eyes.
He was the picture of detection and
sorrow.
"I couldn't find a one," he an
nounced mournfully.
Too bad" Robert said calmly. "But
there's still a chance of finding one II
you start out now. AS I have heard
| it. the ruby-throated hummingbird Is
seen at dusk"
DO you really think SOP" the pro-
fessor asked eagerly.
I'm sure of it. But you had better
start out now. The sun is already
setting"
Yes, yes, of course" Thompson
said hastily. He tipped his hat po-
litely, and hurriedly left
Cynthia's gaze followed the pro-
fessor. THE dried-up FOSSIL" she
said angrily. He didn't even notice
me-
Robert smiled down at her. Nov
now. my dear. don't be too harsh or
the poor fellow. After all, he is an
ornith-an ornith-well, birds~ are
his passion. And when I told him
this morning that there was a rare
bird in the vicinity. he naturally for
got all about you and
/ You told him!" Cynthia ex-
claimed.
Robert nodded his head in exag.
Grated sheepishness.
Cynthia lowered her eyelashes. "And
| isn't there one about?" she askeo
demurely.
/ How should I know" he de.
manded, gloating. But it produced
excellent results, didn't it?"
that" Cynthia agreed. He'd be 60
ing out nights after owls, Or or
bats or something. kiss me-" sht
ordered.
And Robert did.
Copyright. 1889
Tomorrow: "Aunt Jo," by FIoria
Howe Bruess, tells Of q bewilderet
little boy who refused to tolerate q
| stepmother in the house.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
SHORT STORY--
HE GOT THE BIRD
The Professor Learned That One Cannot Be Orntho
ogist and a Sweetheart. Too.
BY MICHAEL SAUNDERS.

IT don't believe
It'll"
Time will tell,
my dear"
And so t h ey
waited. The sun
began to slant Its
rays into t h ell
faces before Gym
thia, her lips quiv-
ering, started fol
the gate.
whittier goest
thou, my little
bird?" he queried
Bob Manning
if you say another
word, I'll scream!''
she shouted, almost
in tears.
He gathered hel
into his arms anC
kissed her. S h {
struggled to free
herself at first
But after the THIRD
kiss, she gave ur
with a sigh. She
did love him, even
AL.-l ~ ,~,nr n
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Continued From First Page.)


no reality. The British foreign Sec
retary would like to persuade the Ger
man chancellor to subscribe to East
ern and Danubian Locarnos as well
as the air Locarno in the West, to
consent to return to the League of
Nations and to reopen the question
of limitation of ornaments. In re-
turn he can offer British support for
the German demand for parity of
ornaments.
The German chancellor, on the
other hand, is resolved not to sub
scribe to an Eastern Locarno, which
would tie Germany's hands in the
Baltic states and is unfavorably
viewed by Germany's single friend
among the nations. namely, Poland.
In addition it would amount to re-
nunciation of the dearest of Hitler S
dreams which is expansion for the
Reich in the Russian Ukraine. Nor
Is he less ready to make similar
remuneration of his project for
Austro- German union. AS to return
ing to Geneva, since. aside from Po-
land. Germany would be isolated at
the League, that has no attractions.
Germany has announced her IL
legal but immutable army program;
she Is organizing her electives and
acquiring her materiel as fast as her
limited financial resources will per-
NIT. In all probability her general
staff would not consider her ready for
war before 1888 or even 1910. But
neither will any branch of the Ger
man government consent to submit
again to foreign control. The arma-
ment restrictions of the treaty of
Versailles are as dead as the repara-
tions requirements.
Reich Plans no Attack.
Germany has not the slightest
purpose to attack Britain now or al
any future time. She would like tc
lift the mortgage British power must
have over her other purposes, there.
fore. by abolishing British fear oi
German armaments. The whole
strategy of the Reichsfuehrer, there.
fore, must be to make every possible
concession to English apprehension
where that concerns domestic Sc.
curity, and then count upon British
public opinion to force the govern.
ment to treat the German proposal,
seriously.
In employing this strategy Hitler
Is manifestly playing for a change
In British political control. He be.
lieves Labor and the Liberals are
coming back into power and together
will again, as in 1929, throw over the
Anglo-French Entente and undertake
to play the old balance of power
game between Berlin and Paris. HI
believes, also, that great section
of British public opinion, while &C.
cepting the necessity Of Anglo French
association, renounce any association
with the Soviet Union and demand
that France shall separate herself
from Eastern responsibilities In return
Dor British guarantees.
All Hitler's strategy, therefore, mus
be summed up in an effort to divide
Western Europe from Eastern, tc
persuade or beguile both the British
and the French into accepting hi
assurances for their own security al
their respective frontiers and wash.
ing their hands of all responsibility
for what happens on the Baltic, the
Danube or the Dnieper. Since thu
French, however, are resolved to keer
their association with the Soviets, a.
well as their entente with the British
they will watch the Berlin converse.
tions with undisguised suspicion, ant
either before or during u m. II thel
Evening star., 1935-03-24
FORT LYON MENACED
BY FAIRFAX FIELD FIRE
Garages and 0utbuildings in
Civil War Fortifications
BY q sta1 Correspondent of The Star.

BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, March o.
Fort Lyon, one of the Civil War forti-
fications built around Washington and
Alexandria, was threatened by O 20
acre field fire yesterday afternoon,
which destroyed a garage, pump house
and outbuildings on the property Of
James A. Edgerton in the west bastion
of the old fort.
The fire was brought under con-
troll by the Fairfax Fire Co. Allen
Williams, president Of the company,
estimated the damage at $500, which
was said to be partly covered by in
surance.
Evening star., 1935-03-24

on 1.-THE Recent
Crime Wave and
Enforcement of
Our Penal Laws" 4"
Because of the
wide interest in
current inveSti-
cations of crime
condi ons in
Washington, the
fraternity W i'll
admit the public
to the meeting,
to be held at 8:45
pm. in the Sir
George Williams
room, Sc C o n d
Aonr of thu Cen.