davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-08-14
PATTERN 1927

towel for each day Of the week
And what a welcome addition they
would be to any hope cheStl
Pattern 1927 comes to you with a
transfer pattern Of seven motifs
averaging 4i5x8 inches; color sug-
gestions; material requirements; IL
Illustrations of all stitches needed.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
tcoin preferred) for this pattern TO
The Brownsville Herald, Needle
craft Dept, 80 Eighth Avenue. New
York, N. Y.-AdV.
, 1935-08-14

course to the II membsvs auA aggu
visitors present.
Nine members and three visaecps
We're present for the meeting Cd iaAe
Young Matrons' circle at the home sf
Mrs. Sam l. Lockwood. Mrs. w. ~.
Jones gave the first three ehaptqE9
from the mission study book. and tfzn
meeting was closed with ths regdan
Prayer A refreshment course waa
served at the close Of the naeetfnaL
%
Approximately $4,000 science Jour
mails are being printed IN the world
at present.
, 1935-08-14
CALENDAR
THURSDAY

Dance by the Triple L club at the
Country Club at $3.50 p. m.
Miss Audrey Willis will be hostess
to the Modern Priscilla club Of Oh
mito.
Bide-a-Wee club viii meet in the
evening with Mrs. w. E. Huffman.
Quarterly meeting Of the Valley
Federation Of B. and p. w. clubs in
Weslaco.
Ice cream social at the home Of
Mrs. w. p. Mather BY the members
Of Ell Jardin Heights Social club.
, 1935-08-14
PLEA MADE RY
Ell UTOPIA TO
LIFT EMBARGO
Slaughter Is Facing
People If Country
Cannot Buy Cannon,
League Told

GENEVA-Ethiopia appeals to
League OF Nations against arms
embargoes. saying she fears a
massacre by italian troops II she
Is unable 10 defend herself.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, seeking
peace. suggest Italy may be offered
increased extra territoriality rights
in Ethiopia, permitting COLOMBIA
ton OF Italians there.
DJIBOUTI-Emperor Of Ethio-
pia dispatches $4,000 troops CO
Somali frontier.
GENEVA.-Ethiopia asks Lea
que OF Nations aid in seeking the
lighting of arms embargo.
ROME.-Italy. indifferent TO
Tripartite conference. continues
preparations fer East African cam
paign.
LONDON.-Mounting Of Italy's
debt leads British manufacturers
To consider curb on credit.
PARIS.-Britain's Anthony Eden
and Frances Pierre Laval meet 10
review settlement elements pre-
paratory 70 Tripartite conference.
DJIBOUTI. French Somaliland,
Aug. IA. Rl-Emperor Halle SelaSSie
has dispatched $4,000 troops to posi-
tons behind Ethopia's eastern bor-
ders. preparatory for a quick south
ward drive on Italian Somaliland in
the event Italy invades his kingdom,
The troops will be concentrated III
the Harrar region, II "a learned
wednesday. Below the Djibouti-Ad-
Dis Ababa line. II Is the native dis
trict OF the troops composing this
force.
Thus placed. they can quickly be
moved into Ogaden, the Ethiopian
district OF the frontier Of italian
Somaliland.
Ethiopian war leaders anticipate
an Italian advance from Eritrea to-
ward Adua, to the north Of Adds
MAbaba. Such a movement would be
geountered by the Ethiopian advance
10 the south. II was pointed out.
The exodus OF foreigners from Ad-
dis Ababa has poured many Euro
peans into this port city. Among
them are Italians some Of whom i'm
med!ately volunteered for service
with II Duce's troops in Eritrea.
German and British nationals In
Ethiopia have been instructed by
their governments TO prepare inven-
tories Of their properties and be
ready to leave the country on short
notice.
The orders were attributed TO the
growing apprehensicns of these gov
ernmentS that diplomatic negotia-
tons for settlement Of the Italo-
Ethiopian conflict may fail.
This uneasiness was heightened
by word from Adds Ababa Of the
huge increase In the police force,
coupled with reports that an extra
ordinary guard had been station
ed at the Italian legation there.
France, too. manifests a skepticism
that the Tripartite conference in
Paris will accomplish much in the
way Of peace.
Long range guns have beer
mounted on the islands off this coast
IL was learned wednesday. The
French cruiser Dumont-D uville vii
arrive August Is. to remain indefin-
itely.
One thousand Senegalese troop.
will be added to the local garrison
and hangers will be constructed foI
airplanes en- route from France.
, 1935-08-14
Growers To Meet
Especial 70 The HernidN

HARLINGEN, Aug. l4-Directors
CT the Valley Vegetable Growers as
ISOLATION will hold another meeting
Wednesday night at the association
headquarters in the Madison Hotel
Building. A meeting was held last
Wednesday night. Homer p. Hunt
lev. secretary. is out Of the city and
viii not be at this weeks session.
, 1935-08-14
Missionary Society
Has Meeting Here
Monday Afternoon

The Woman's Missionary Society
Of the First Methodist church met
Monday afternoon in circles, with
only two circles meeting. Circle one
met with Mrs. McGilvery at her home
in Victoria Heights. The first three
chapters Of the mission study book
were given by Mrs. w. D. McBryde.
The hostess served a refreshment
, 1935-08-14
FRUITS IN SEASON. MAKE GAY
LAURA WHEELER DESIGNS

Still life portraits Of luscious fruits
Can't you imagine them In their
natural colcrs decorating your kitch-
en- towleS and those informal linens?
They'll make a lovely luncheon set or
do wonders for the breakfast nook.
They're embroidered entirely in
cross stitch-8 to the inch, too-so
they'll be done in no time. There
are seven motifs so you can have a
, 1935-08-14
VISITS ON N

Miss Mildred Dorfman. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Dorfman, who
has been attending Camp Mystic at
Kerrville. Is spending some time as
q guest at the ranch home Of Mrs.
NJ. Edelstein near Kerrville.
, 1935-08-14
Examinations Given
For ~Cosmetologists
Especial 20 The Herald)

AoRCNAh4 W AAG LACA3A4I
AUSTIN. August 1.-the State
Board Of HairdreSsers and CoSmet-
oiogists will hold state examinations
il San Antonio at the Gunter hotel
at $3.50 a. m. Tuesday, August 20.
Two days viii be required TO give
this examination.
All applicants for examination
must register at the place of exam
nation by 8 a. m. Tuesday, August
@. Examinations are for students
who have completed their beauty
culture course and persons who have
operated less than one year prior
to April 80. 1885, must take a state
examination. PerScns who must take
examination may secure application
TASKS for examination from the
state Board OF Cosmetology. S15
Littlefield building, Austin.
There are 20 times as many muir
ders in the United States each year
as there are In Great Britain.
, 1935-08-14
Rev. Willford Dies
Especial 70 The Heraldl

Especial 70 The HeraldD
SAN BENITO. Aug. 14.-Mrs. r. L.
Valentine is in Huntsville where she
was called by the death OF her faith
er. Rev. 7. 8. williford, IS. Mrs. VAL
entine was on the way to Hunts
vile. having been advised Of her
fathers illness when word or his
death came. Survivors include three
other daughters, two sens and his
wife.
Canada's hog population Is esti-
X mated at 3.648 900 head.
, 1935-08-14
A Buying Guide

Before you order dinner at a restaurant,
YOU consult the bill-of-fare. Before you take a
long trip by motor car, you pore over road
maps. Before you start out on a shopping trip,
you should consult the advertisements in The
Herald. For the same reasons!
r The Herald advertising columns are a
buying guide to you in the purchase of every
thing you need including amusements! A
guide that saves your time and conserves your
energy; that saves useless steps and guards
against false ones; that puts the stretch
In family budgets.
The advertisements in The Herald are so
interesting, it is difficult to see how anyone
could overlook them fail to profit by them
Just check with yourself and be sure that you
are reading The Herald advertisements regu-
larry the big ones and the little ones. 1t is
time we'll spent . always.
Avoid time-wasting, m~oney-wasting detours
on the road to merchandise value. Read
The Herald Advertising road maps" Z
, 1935-08-14
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE

Wilboui CaI0meF-And zeal jump Out u bed m
the Mcrning Karin 10 Go
The liver should pour out two pounds Of
LIQUID bile into POUR bowels daily. IL this bill
II mot flowing freely. your food doesn't digest.
II Just decays In the bowels. Gas bloatg NJ
your stomach You set c~onstipated. Your
whole system I'm poisoned and you feel ecuf.
sunk and the world looks punk.
LAxntives are only makeshifts. A Nero
bowel movement doesn't get at the cause. It
takes those good. old C&rters Little Liver
Pills to get these two pounds Of bile flowing
freely and make you feel "up and up". Harm
less. gentle. yet amazing In making bile fiow
freely. Ask for CArtar's Little Liver Pills hy
unzae. Stnbbornly refuse anything else. Ne
tssf.e. sec
The Washington times., 1935-11-07

Mention Of the nickname mig"
to George Washington football
fans recalls the brilliant star of
the 1888 Colonials, Edward mig
McCarver, but currently there's a
mig" cavorting for George Wash
ington who in the not so distant
future may occupy a place along.
side of the speedy Texan.
Latest Of G. WIS finds" and a
power-house type of fullback in
stead of the McCarverish halfback
speed merchant, is Howard mig"
Tihila, Swarthy young son Of
Finnish-American ancestry, whose
2OO-poundS of bone and sinew will
be tossed at Davis and ElkinS Col
lege tomorrow night when G. w.
returns to the football wars at
Griffith Stadium.
mig" Tihila has been in the
background Of the Colonial grid
picture thus far. injuries and one
thing or another relegating him
to an inconspicuous position, but
on the strength of his perform
ances In recent practices he has
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
GRIDIRCN FIND LOOMS
AS COLONIALS FULL-BACK STAR

Shelton and his players will be
quartered at the New Colonial
Hotel.
According to G. w. scouts who
saw them flash their best effort
of the campaign in a losing 1875
engagement with West Virginia
Wesleyan last week, the Senators
will prove particularly trouble
some in the air. It is reported
that the visitors will present an
expert paSser in Fullback Hal
Gamer, who is the Sharpshooter
whose speed and scoring eye up
set the Colonials in basketball
last winter.
On the receiving end of
Gamers tosses will be two six.
foot ends, Kendall and Harper,
whom the scouts regarded highly.
Kendall. incidentally, is double
threat end, if such he may be
called. because he does all of
the Senators kicking and some
of the passing, He performs the
latter while ii position to kick
from regular punt formation.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
Battle
For Pin Lead

First place in the District Bowl.
ing League will be at stake to-
night when the league-leading Ar
cadia team meets the Second-place
Heurich Brewers on the Arcadia
maplewayS as the second series
gets underway in the Capitals
strongest duckpin circuit.
The one game which separates
the two clubs was gained by Ar.
cadia over Heurich in their season
starter. The match will bring to.
gether the two high-average rollers
in Ed Blakeney. with a 126 mark,
and Paul Harrison, with 1875.
A Convention Hall team will
make its initial start of the sea-
son at Lucky Strike with Grand
Central Valet as dts opponent.
Charlie Bell, the Hall boss, has
high hopes of putting a crack
team on the runwayS and at q
late hour last night was scouting
for the best talent obtainable.
The champion Occidental Res
taurant team will meet a vastly
improved Lucky Strike team at
Convention Hall. Since their first
tuSsle when the Fred Buchholz
crew won three games, the Luckies
have bolstered with Brad Mand.
ley and Jack Talbert. AZ matches
start at 10 o'clock. -.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
Olympic Cycle
Blanks Ready

Entry blanks for the National
Capital Bicycle Sweepstakes are
now available at 1Vinfree John
sons office, 1052-A, Navy Building.
The event is local and Of a
national campaign to obtain anna
teur bicycle talent for strong
U. S. team in the 1886 Olympics
at Berlin.
The National Capital Parks
and the Welfare and Recreational
Association in cooperation with
the Century Road Club of Wash
tngton is assisting Ernest Ohrt,
field secretary of the League of
American Wheelmen, in staging
the local spectacle which will be
featured by a 6212 pref Olympic
race for men and Six-mile inter-
national race for women.
The other four of the six events
on tap are a two-mile stock
bicycle race, a one-mile play
ground special, a two-mile trials
for Government employees and
messenger boys pursuit race be-
tween Postal and Western Union
teams.
Entries close on November IS
at p. m. No entry fee will be
charged up to midnight Tuesday,
but it will cost late comers Is
cents an event thereafter.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
Mount Po|ishes
0ffense for
Shoremen

EMM1TSBURG, Nd, Nov. z
Mount st. Mary's defense was
disregarded by Coach Jo-Jo Law.
Ter on Saturday with Washington
College at Chestertown, Md.
In stressing his offense, Law
Ter Strove for greater excellency
in execution. The regular Mount
eleven, which scored at will
against Johns Hopkins last week,
will be intact for the encounter
with the Shoremen.
The lineup, as announced by
Lawler, includes Charley Reilly
at quarterback. Frank Shemon-
sky and like Kuratnick as half.
backs and Frank Apicelle as full
back. The forward wall will be
led by Stan Simonovich at cen.
ter. AL Thomas an. John Cituk
will be the guards. The tackles
will be Orfel Hosti and Mike
Delmonico while John Ruback
and Billie Sullivan will be the
ends.
Following a pep rally in the
college gym tomorrow evening,
the Blue and White squad will
leave to spend the night in Balti-
more, going to CheStertown early
Saturday morning.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07

The second contest Of the series
will be played on November 18 at
Walker Stadium with Cardozo
taking on Armstrong Tech. The
final and most outstanding con-
test of the series between Dunbar
and Armstrong, old rivals, will be
played on November Is at Griffith
Stadium.
Good Backficld
The series this year will provide
the usual interest and color with
Armstrong very much the favorite
to cop the title and also the
South Atlantic Conference. Tech
has had a very good season. All
opponents have been defeated by
at least two touchdowns. In
Clark, Fields, Kelsey and Jackson,
the P Street lads have one of the
best backfield combinations de-
veloped here for sometime. This
lad Clark is a triple-threat man
who can pass, kick and heave
passes.
Cardozo and Dunbar are both
much the underdog as neither of
the two eleveYlS have won a game
this season. Both teams have
been submerged by high scores by
The Washington times., 1935-11-07

1t was the Maryland A. c. foot
ballers who conquered the Cor
sairs at Griffith Stadium before
$500 enthusiastic fans. The score
was Maryland A. c., ~, Fredericks
burg, 0.
Willis Benner, who mapped out
the battle campaign, and Bill An
dorka, disbarred Maryland U
athlete, came through with fly
ing colorS for the Maryland A. C.
Scores Three
Benner scored three touch
downs, while Andorka played a
whale of defensive game and inter
cepted two passes which paved the
way to touchdowns.
Benner's best performance OF
the night was when he made q
spectacular catch of Frank Cum
berland's bullet pass and ran
yards for the score.
Andorka intercepted his first
pass on Fredericksburg's 25-yard
line in the waning minutes OF
the first, quarter, and it was nc
trouble for Benner, ably assisted
by Cumberland and Nelson, to
push it over from there.
His second interception paved
the way for the greatest play Of
the contest. He grabbed the ball
on his own 20-yard line, ran it
back to the center of the field and
then lateralled to Frank Cum
berland. who gallopepd the rest of
the distance for the touchdown.
Fenlon, Parrish Best
Johnny Fenlon and Finis Par.
rish, former George Washington
University stars, did the best work
for Fredericksburg. Although his
running attack was stoppepd by
Maryland, Fenlon threw numerous
accurate passes which placed his
team in scoring position on several
occasions. Parrish was a tower
on the defense.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
Saratoga Race
Probe On LIST
Today

BALLSTON PA, N. Y, Nov. 7.
The Saratoga county grand jury
resumed its investigation of
racketeering Of New York race
tracks today, with John Sloan, of
the State racing commission,
scheduled to testify.
Sloan emphatically denie d
knowledge of fixed" races on
which fake tips were sent out to
persons who paid the tip services
anywhere from 81 to $110."
"It's ridiculous to think that a
race on New York tracks could
be fixed" Sloan told newspaper
men.
Last week Herbert Swope and
John Hay Whitney, other mem
bers of the commission testified.
Swope is the commission chair
man.
Thomas F. Ward, directing the
investigation which may be ex-
tended to other States, said he
did not believe he would wind
up" today. as he had three or
four witnesses he wished to SUM-
SIM
The Washington times., 1935-11-07

smashed his way into the first
string lineup and will have to be
removed only by extraordinary
work on the part Of some other
fullback.
So impressive has Tihila's line
smashing and defensive fullback
play been this week that he is
likely to start against Davis and
Elkins in place Of Herb Reeves,
who has been the starting full
back since the Alabama game.
Reeves, judging from yesterdays
lineup in practice against D. and
E. plays, will hold down his
former right halfback job, while
George Trinastitch will return to
the sidelines. Trinastitch, Incl
dentally, has given a good &C.
count of himself in the last two
games and is by no means def
initely shunted to the second
string. He probably will see a
lot of action tomorrow night re-
gardless of the success or failure
Of the starting backfield com.
bination. Tuffy Leemans at quar-
The Washington times., 1935-11-07

terback and George jenkins at
left half will round out G. WIS
starting backfield array.
The addition of Tihila to the
backfield gives G. w. added
punch for attacks inside of the
tackle positions and with this
increased inner strength the Co
lonials figure to get better re-
suits with their end sweeps and
passes than heretofore. Tihila's
terrific pounding at center and
over the guards should so force
the opponents to concentrate
their defense that they will leave
themselves open to quickly exc
cuted changes to thrusts outside
Of the tackles and to aerial at
tacks.
Davis and Elkins, arriving to-
day, comes here for its first foot
ball game with George Washing
ton. In the past the Senator
eleven has appeared in many
cities throughout the East and
Middle West but has somehow
avoided the Capital. Coach Bud
The Washington times., 1935-11-07

opponents they usually take
easily. The contest tomorrow be-
tween the Poets and Clerks should
be the best of the series as both
outfits are just about evenly
matched.
Defeating Vocational High of
Baltimore 20 to 0, yesterday at the
James E. Walker Stadium, Arm
strong High School pushed aside
its last strong foe between them
and this years South Atlantic
scholastic crown.
Soon after the first quarter had
opened it was evident that the
Technites were on the road to
victory. Taking the ball near mid
field Armstrong staged a march
which carried them right down to
Vocational's fiveyard line where
Clark went off tackle for a touch
down and then added the extra
point on a line play.
Blocks Punt
Just after the second kickoff
Tech blocked a visitors punt on
the latters 20-yard line, the locals
recovering. On the very first
play Kelsey skirted around left
end for a touchdown. JackSon'S
place kick added the extra point.
Leading now IA to 0, Tech held
this advantage until the third
quarter when they tailed again.
This time Vocational fumbled on
their own 18-yard line. Just after
the play they drew a 15-yard
penalty placing the ball on their
3-yard line in Techs possession.
On Techs first play jackson went
over for a touchdown. A line
play for the extra point was
Smeared.
The visitors outplayed Tech in
the third quarter and threatened
to score only once. At this time
the ball was lost by result of
a tumble. Tech, made five first
downs to seven collected by the
invaders.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
Does Luck
Alone
Football?
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

They the football minded
folk in the street-say that
Notre Dame played in lot Of
luck Saturday.
No doubt much of this reper-
cussion from the Columbus
(0hio) stadium following the
last minute superhuman
achievements of Notre Dame
when it snatched victory from
Ohio State, is the result of dis
appointment, hurt pride and
financial loss on wagers, small and
large.
But If Notre Dame was just
plain lucky, what are you going
to say about that potent element
Of intercollegiate football, and
any other man to man and team
to team conflict, called conf
dence, determination and will to
win?
Planned Attacks
Was it luck that enabled
Goose Goslin to do the necessary
thing in the last second of world
series play, to swing the victory
to Detroit, or was it a determine
tion to come through with the
most natural weapon needed un-
der such conditions-a hit when
the winning run was on second?
That hit was meant, planned,
pondered and executed, not just
accidental.
Was it just luck that enabled
Notre Dame to hurl itself into a
series of 10 passes in the final
quarter of the Ohio State game,
completing eight of them, or was
it a plan of offense that seemed
the most logical maneuver in
view of what had gone before
and the amount of playing time
remaining?
And didn't it take a greater
team, a greater will to win, a
greater execution of q pre-deter-
mined last-quarter attack to come
from behind to score 18 points,
after trailing for most Of three
quarters by 13 to 0?
Which Test Most Severe
OF the two feats that those
10000 fans witnessed at Colunl'
bus last Saturday, which team
assayed the greater sterling in its
makeup, the team that got off
to a 13 to lead, or the team
that had the fortitude to take
its licking in the early minutes
of play and then survive to fight
back and emerge victorious by
points after dragging such a
heavy anchor?
Was it just luck, then, on
Notre Danes part, or did she
have a lot Of throbbing, pulSating,
determined football players who
were bent on accomplishing VIC
tory and who up to the last quar-
ter had been denied even SO
much as a smell thereof!
There are a lot Of ways to fig
Clre sports victories, and in none
Of them do they pay off in the
first furlong, but rather at the
end If the stretch, when each con-
testant has had the full time to
assert it's power. I find the very
same individuals who, a week ago,
were saying that Notre Dame
could have won as she pleased
over Navy, now declaring that
Notre Dame was lucky to win
from Ohio State.
Something More Than Luck
Well, that simply isn't my man
ner o. thinking. This thing called
luck, and sometimes breaks, in
sports, of course, IS a very vital
element, but teams don't get
where Notre Dame has gotten to-
day solely on luck.
Notre Dame was licked going
into the home stretch. She still
had enc brick to throw. which was
q startling, amazing passing at
tack that had been practiced well
and used well in previous games,
with some success, by the way.
CONTINUED on Page 81, Col. y