davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-15
zIONISTS REFLECT
STEIN AS PRESIDENT
Washington District Organization
Makes Isadore Hershfield
Honorary Head,

Charles ]. Stein was reelected
president and Isadore Hershfield was
named honorary president in q recent
meeting of the Washington District
Zionist Organization of America.
Other officers elected are Isadore
Turnover, first vice president; Aaron
Shalowitz. second vice president; Mrs.
Rebecca Safer, third vice president;
Paul Himmelfarb, fourth vice presi-
dent; David Hertzmark, treasurer;
Louis Pinck, recording secretary; Mrs.
Meyer r. Bernstein, executive secre-
tary, and Louis Grossberg. auditor.
A review of the years Jewish events
will be presented at meeting of the
organization in the Jewish Community
Center at pm. Friday by Louis
Epiegler.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
GoSNELL TO GIVE TALK

Fred A. Gosnell, chief of the Divi-
sion of Business Enterprises of the
Census Bureau, will be one of the
principal speakers at meeting OF the
Washington section, American Mar
keting Society at the Chamber of COM
n1erce Building Tuesday at 8:15 pm.
DIR. Wilford L. White of the Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Commerce
will discuss the uses of census data
81 relation to business. Mr.. Gosnell's
tax will be a description Of the scope
end purpose Of the Census Bureau.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Address on Birth Control.

Rev. Russell J. Clinciiy. pastor Of
the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church and director Of the Council
for Social Action of the Congrega-
tional Churches, viii address the birth
control luncheon meeting at the
Women's City Club on Tuesday. He
will discuss Religious Aspects Of
Birth Control"
Evening star., 1935-12-15

for Christmas. and will return to
Washington early in the new year.
Senator and Mrs. Wallace H. White,
jr., are expected to come to Washing
ton Tuesday from their Northern
home. and will have with them the
latter's son, Mr.. Richard Lunn, who
will come from Princeton the middle
of the week to remain over the Christ
mas holidays.
Senator and Mrs. L. j. Dickinson
have opened their house at 2842 Allen
dale place, for the Winter, and have
with them for the season their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rollin Hunter, and their children.
Senator and Mrs. William J. Bulow
and their family are again In their
apartment in Stoneleigh Court for the
Winter season.
Senator and Mrs. william H. King
are expected to come to Washington
the middle of the week, and will again
occupy their apartment in the West
chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hurja, who sailed
in October for the Orient, en- route
to attend the Inauguration ceremonies
in the Philippines, are making a trip
around the world before returning to
Washington the middle Of January.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurja will spend Christ
mas in India.
The chief of staff, Gen. Malin Craig,
and Mrs. Craig recently have moved
from the Army War College and now
are settled in Quarters No. /, Fort
Myer, Va. They plan to receive their
friends on the first Sundays Of jan
uary, February, and March.
The special assistant to the Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. James Clement
Dunn and their daughter, Miss
Mariana Dunn, will leave the first Of
next week for Chicago, where they
will spend Christmas with Mrs. Dunn,s
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Watson Armour. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dunn will return December ~.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
4.300 ILLITERATES
SCHOOLED AT C. C. C.
Director of Emergency Conserva-
stion Work Announces Results
of Year.

More than 4,300 young men, classed
as illiterates upon enrolment with the
Civilian Conservation Corps, were
taught to read and write during the
fiscal year ended June 80, 1885,
Robert Fechner, director of Emergency
Conservation Work, announced yes
terday.
A survey of illiteracy in the c. c.
C. in July put more than 1900 in this
classification. Howard w. Oxley. d1-
rector of c. c. c. camp education. said
that of this number 5,406 were per-
suaded to attend classes.
About 7s per cent of this number
were under IS years of age, reports
showed, per cent between rs and 35
years of age, and is per cent over
IS years. Twenty-one per cent had
had no schooling before joining with
the C. C. c., reports set forth. and
only per cent of the illiterates were
foreign born.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
CATHOLIC CHARITIES
TO MOVE QUARTERS
More Modern Accommodations
Provided at 1441 Rhode Island

Catholic Charities of the District, a
Community Chest member, will move
its headquarters next Wednesday from
the historic Chase home at Sixth and
= streets to more spacious and mod
ern accommodations at 1441 Rhode
Island avenue.
The organizations new home for
merly was occupied by the George
Washington Post of the American Le-
zion. 1t recently was acquired by the
Archdiocese of Baltimore for the use
Of Catholic Charities here.
Catholic Charities former headquar-
ters was the one-time home Of Salmon
p. Chase, Secretary Of Treasury in
President Lincoln's wartime cabinet,
and a Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court. Chase's daughter Kate, as
Mrs. Sprague, occupied the mansion
after her fathers time. The property
has been purchased by the Hecht Co.,
whose store it adjoins.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
American Steel Preferred.

Steel plates from American mills are
TO be used in the Rand gold mines Of
South Africa.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Stores Hire Most.

Retail distribution now employs
more people than any other industry
in Britain.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Senators

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Engagements

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-12-15

Mrs. Anna H Thiery of Decatur
Heights, announces the engagement of
Evening star., 1935-12-15

Senator and Mrs. william H. King
are expected to come to Washington
the middle of the week, and will again
occupy their apartment in the West
chester.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

for Christmas, and will return Il
Washington early in the new year.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

Senator and Mrs. William J. Bulow
and their family are again in their
apartment in Stoneleigh Court for the
Winter season.
La gaceta., 1935-08-12

ST bien ell boise de viaje 81
que siendo clasico, buscando
los cueros s6lidos y las pieles
de cocodSIo, de lagarto, de Ger
do, ell maletin, en- cambio, acu-
sa notable tendencia hacia la
noVedad, haciendose modelos
muy curioSos. Hasa ell viejo
"hol5all", remozado y rejuve-
necido, tiene sus pretensiones
a la elegancia.
Apuntemos que ell boise pa
"a paraguas ha desaparecido
por complete mientras que ia
sombrerera, de aspecto mi
n1sculo, Sc esfuerza por con-
tener ell mayor numero possible
de cofias y tocados.
La gaceta., 1935-08-12
CENTRIC FSPANOL DE
TAMPA

Per acuerdo de la Direotiva
de la Sociedad Sc eta para una
Junta Extraordinaria que sc c.
lebrara en- ell edificio de Ybor,
ell MarteS 13 del corriente, a las
8 de la noche, a todas las Sec
clones de "a Sociedad, incluyen-
do las de Damas, la Recreativa
de West Tampa, y la represen-
taci6n de la Secci6n de Protec-
ci6n Y Auxilio, para tratar de
asuntos muy intere>antes, con
premios valiosos para las Sec
clones o personals que sugieran
ideas mas acertadas.
+. SOut0,
Secrctario.
La gaceta., 1935-08-12

Ell guante de noche sufre ac-
tualmente un eclipse que Sc
eXplica facilmente por la cos
tumbre que tenemos de llevar
las manos deSnudas, las unas
pintadas y las manos arregla-
daS como para una exhibition.
En- estas condolences ell guante
resulta p~erfectamente in1til.
Los unicos guantes que Sc
toleran para la noche son de
una gran transparencia, lige-
ros y cfiligranados.
Para ir con ell vestido negro,
ell guante es medic LARGO, de
encaje de Venecia, O bien de
organza negro. mliy sencillo,
con unos cuadraditos de enca-
je incrustados a la altura de la
muneca. Sirven estos guantes
singularmente para colocar en-
evidencia los brazaletes cuaja-
dos de pieiras que Sc colocan
en- ell brazo.
Lo cual no impide que, aun
llevando hermosas joyas en- ell
brazo, muchas elegantes pre-
fieren conservar la mano des-
nuda y libre.
N. r.
La gaceta., 1935-08-12

Uno de los mas precYosos ac-
cesorios que actualmente sc
emplean para la noche es Cd
collar de flores. guirnaldas de
camelias, de anemonas O de
flor de granados; Sc pasan es-
ties ccllares por ell borde del es-
cote del vestido O bien Sc de-
jan flotar en- torno al cuello
como I'm collar autentico.
Los nuldos representa- un
papel importante para todas
las horas del dia, singularmen-
tie para acompanar los vestidos
negros. En- este case los nudos
en- "coques" lisos son de moare
de diversos coloridos O de or
gandf. Para la noche, la moda
favorece los nudos de lame
o de tut, que Sc colocan de la
do en- ell cuello, como Sc hacia
a comienzos de este siglo.
Cirturas, hebillas y aun bo-
tones representa- TODD un poe
ma de hallazgos ~preciosos.
Gran novedad, en- 10 que a.
tame a las cinturas, la cintura
de celofan, cue Sc coloca sobre
los vestidds de cresp6n O de
muselina florida.
Las hebillas mas preciosas
son de nacar. En- cuanto a los
botones adoptan actualmente
las formas mas diversas que
La gaceta., 1935-08-12
EXALCALDE

Madrid, Agosto l2.-Fl eX-
alcalde del pueblo de Taran-
con comic unaS matthias que ha
bia preparado su esposa y SUI
fri6 una grave nntoXicaci6n, ia
lleciendo en- pocas horas.
La esposa, dos hijas del ma
trimonio y la sirvienta Rama
res Munoz Castellanos tam
bi6n sufr;eron los efectos del
envenenamiento. Els muy grave
ell estado de la sirviento por2ue
comic una cantidad mayor.
| u1loase NJ e. cG.de don
Casio de la Tore Munoz.
La gaceta., 1935-08-12
"4 x';a "0~S 81

Lii'
i do por los celos, Pascua
~njo Llopis, conocido por e
"Galtarocha", acometi6 a ST
esposa Rosario Gil Benet Y la
di6 muerte a tiros.
Una hija del Na.rimonio, lla
mazda Dolores, Sc interpuSo y
una de las balas lie aleanz6, o.
casionandole la muerte.
Pretendia Ell mar.do, al de-
cir de las autori1ades, que
cuando ell no estAa en- la casa
Ia mujer vistiese I'm traie he :
cho con una tela burda y Ii
dicula. La mujer Sc opu~ y Sc
iniciG la rina que termin6 en-
tragedia.
ASenio Sc hizo deSpu6s I'm
disparo por la cabeza, con in
tenci6n de suicidarse. quedan-
do Ell muy grave estado.
Ell matrimonio era muy CO.
nocido en- ell pueblo de Villa
rreal, donde residia.
La gaceta., 1935-08-12

t%9I
Sc un ventilado
portal de dorHir en- la casa de
apartamentos de Mrs. Mary C.
Roberts, E. Columbus Drive,
1918, Telefono NJ 65-174.
La gaceta., 1935-08-12
4 FUE
POR LOS GITANOS

Vaadr'd agosto l2.-Al mi
mis-, re &c L. gob.rnaci6n in(or.
ma q jrcz de in trueci6n de Ia
IA, ca oIe la nina Maria Do
ares 1A,en. que aabia di ho
que I'M eit.,os la raptaro.
.rec,ific6 Su t. imonio y sostie
ne que declare tai cosa para e
yitar que su spadres la castiga-
ran, por haber.e aleiado de su
domMio mas TEMPO del nece-
sario. p menor pas6 en- la ease
de unos amigos de su familia, e
que falt6 de su hogan.
Sc ha ordenado a la policia
Y la guardi& civil suspendan las
seSquisas que yenian r,alizan-
do.
La gaceta., 1935-08-12

Los zapatos, por parte, pa
'recen POGO deosdidos a mudar,
viendose no pocos modelos de
la Ultima temporada; pero, sin
que reparemos en- clio; Sc O.
rientan lentamente hacia una
Inca nueva.
Para ell deporte habremos
de llevar preferentemente "a
patos azules. de boxcalf azul
Gle tafilete azul Y aun de plei
de ante azul. Ell zapato de de-
porte Sc hace con tac6n de po-
ca altura centre tres y cinco
centimetros), prefiriendose los
tacones de MADEIRA cubiertos
de cuero armonizado. Los ia
cones "bottier", compuestos de
de cuero superpues-
La gaceta., 1935-08-12

Madrid, agd Fla casa
ndmero 1Olde IA Gale Nunez de
Arce, en- Leon, Sc hundi6 ines
peradamente y en- ell suceso mu-
rio a9lastado ell inquilino Afro
disio del Rio Leon, de p amos,
de oficio panadero. Una hernia
ma de Afrodisios Feliciana, de
10 amos Sufri6 lesiones graves.
ingresand3 en- IN hospital,
Era la casa de dos pisos Y ell
despl6me Sc origin6 al fallar
una viga que s~ostenia el teoho
La gaceta., 1935-08-12

dld Id lOS ZdpdtoS
seran de piel deantilope De
cabri,illa. La media Sc Hcli-
ma e. negro: tacones a@eos = fl
nos, formas alarga3as, con sue
las delgadas y estrechas.
Por la tarde y la noche, las
formas en- boga son ell escarpin
Y ell coaNno; como materials Sc
emplea ell saten, ell cresp6n de
China, la falla % bien ell cuero
claro, beige" o girls, o aun la
piel armonizada con la tona-
lidad del &estido. Por la tarde.
los tacones son clas.dApor IN
noche suslen hacerse>u I'D Asoior
plateado o dorado. -
, 1935-02-22
EXEMPTION DEADLINE SET

Special % Inc HerhIdI
RAYMONDVuLE. Feb. a.
County Agent Ralph w. Hutchins
received word Wednesday from g. "A.
Cobb. chief OF the cotton produc-
ton section. that all 1884 tax exemp-
ton certificate operations viii cease
March z, 1885.
, 1935-02-22
RUSSIA OFFERS
ARMS PLAN CHANGE

GENEVA, Feb. 22-P-The Rus
sian delegate to the world disarma-
ment conference, M. Ventzogf, as
serted Friday that private arms
factories were the only enterprises
realizing a profit during the eco
nomic depression.
The soviet representative made
this observation as he proposed a
drastic change in the American
draft arms convention to place the
same restrictions upon private as
upon state manufacture Of anna
mentS.
The American draft provides that
the ~signatory powers shall forward
to a permanent disarmament COM
mission a list Of state establish
ments with a description Of the
implements OF val each Is capable
Of manufacturing.
Ventzoff moved that the words
land private establishments be
inserted in the draft submitted by
the United States delegate.
Hugh Wilson, the United States
representative, defended the Amer
lean draft as a good middle road
attempt to meet a situation which
insult be remcdied.
, 1935-02-22
DUCE AFRICAN
RIFT WIDENS

ROME. Feb. 22-R1- Italy's mill
tary preparations took on a yet
more warlike tone Friday as nego-
tiations in Eddis Ababa for a neutral
zone became further complicated.
Military movements which 1t is
permitted 70 announce indicated
that Premier MusSolini intends TO
deal with the Ethiopian problem
on a scale much vaSter than any
adopted hitherto by Great Britain
or Italy.
Grown Prince Umberto inaugu-
rated a special military embarca-
ton station at Naples. This huge
layout consists OF the premises OF
the former Navigazione Generate
company, the former emigrant bag
gage department, and the waiting
room Of the Naples-P Palermo service.
At the time Of the Inauguration,
the 8. s. Vulcania OF the Naples
New York service was already en-
barking soldiers, officers, and en-
gineerS Of the artillery and Sanitacy
corps for Eritrea and Italian Soma
Hand. The ship sails Friday night
with General GraZiani aboard.
From Milan, $50 workmen left
for Genoa 70 embark for the COL
onieS.
, 1935-02-22

The song. Where the Gates swing
Outward Never" win be illustrated
I'm pantomime and story Sunday
night mt the Central Christian
church. Song numbers win .lclude M
solo. duet, quartette and double
Quarette selections. all In keeping
with the theme. The platform win
be set with scenery and lighting sf-
fects picturing the entrance 70 tho
heavenly city where the gates al.
ways swing inward There win ba
some 10 characters in the pantnn
mime exclusive OF the choir.
Following this presentation, tho
pastor viii preach On the subjects
"The Seven Wonders Of Heaven"
This win be the last of the special
series that have been running
through the Sunday nights In Feb
ruary. The entire service. scheduled
to last one hour. begins promptly nt
T.3O. wv
, 1935-02-22

orthopedic cases now are being
handled by the club. and an
nounced that disqualification Of the
Kiwanis clubs welfare patients viii
be taken care Of free by Mercy
hospital.
Maurice Pipkin. coach OF Browns
vile high school announced that
the annual field and track meet
sponsored by the club for the ben
eft OF underprivileged children Is
being planned. Competition will be
among pupils OF elementary schools.
L. Z. Seaman, Brownsville Chev-
rolet dealer, spoke on Why I Came
10 Brownsville
Franklin CrItz spoke On George
Washington.
A. s. Gimble spoke on his Most
Interesting Experience In Kiwanis."
Dr.. w. q. Edgerton announced
that a Valley Wide meeting OF
Kiwanians viii be held March II
at Weslaco. where plans win be
made to bring Kiwans delegations
TO the Valley from the national
, 1935-02-22
San Benito Honor
Group Names Heads
Especial TO The Heraldl
y nrNTrTn Fab %

SAN BENITO, Feb. ~ Laura
Brandon was elected president OF
the San Benito chapter, National
Honor Society, at a meeting We'd
nesday night at the high school
cafeteria. She succeeds Jesse
Thompson. Marion Crow was elect
ed vice president and Lucille Man
sur secretary : treasurer. Marjorie
Breedlove and Raymond Hewlett
were elected graduate members OF
the executive board.
Six new members were indicted.
They took candles which were
lighted from a larger candle in the
hands OF Jesse Thompson. Those
indicted were Chester Dunn, K. B.
Roberts and. Eleanor Shafer Of the
senior class and Lara Brandon,
Marion Grow and Lucille ManSur
from the junior class.
Supt. o. L. Davis and Prin. q. v.
Nicely made talks.
The local chapter was organized
in 1929 with the following charter
members: Lorraine Siderius, Born
Brooks, Oracle Atkinson, T. p. Lit
tlefield, Bob Lawton, Margaret Low,
Lozona Thacker. Alonzo Perez. Mar
garet Fleming. Bernard Gobar, Ruth
Gilbert, Mildred Sowders, Dallas
Critchett.
Members elected since then were
as follows: Betty Philips, Ohio
Brown, Raymond Hewlett, Orville
Hoover, Claye Breedlove, Willie
Bryant, Lucille Hagedorn, Emily
Mcmillan, Fora Neiderjohn. Helen
randy, Dorothy Glyn Ward, Nc
hurry Richey, Charles Pugsley, An
ME Laurie Fontenot, Dorothy Nell
Ralston, Barbara Barrier. Berta
Cabaza, Anita Ramirez, Harry Minis
Avis Barrier, Alden Anderson,
Catherine Pugsley, Eldon Brown,
Bill Sloan, Margaret Hagedorn, Bill
Lilies, Maxine Mead, Doris Erwin,
Bruce Gentry. Caroline Phillips,
Helen Harris, Bert Livingston, Alice
Hill, Henry Sublett. Betty Nosler,
Marjorie Breedlove, Helen Swanson
Gordon Fisher. Anne Harris, Jesse
Thompson, Billy Smith, Joe Smith,
Bernice Klepland. Jane Bonner. Dan
Wundeiman. Jimmy Mayer, Drex-
ell Carr, Madreen East, Virginia
Mack.
, 1935-02-22
REX TUCWELL
TO STAY ON

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-LF-
Rexford Guy Tugwell let 1t be known
Friday that he viii continue as
undersecretary OF agriculture de-
spite the hard knocks his school OF
thought has encountered An the
AAA recently.
Weary Of disagreements with
more conservative officials IN the
agriculture adjustment administra-
ton, Tugwel visited the White
House late Thursday Earlier he
had been thinking Of quitting his
present post TO return TO a profess
sorship at Columbia University or
To enter the relief and social Sc
curity branches OF the government
But after talking with the president
he told newsmen he would stay
where he was.
Speculation Immediately arose as
to whether Tugwell might be merely
~poStponing his departure from agrt-
culture until another post Is ready.
Relief and social security legisla-
ton which provide a new assign
ment for him Ia taking q slow
course through congress.
The possibility was suggested N
some quarters also that Chester G,
Davis, the farm administrator. who
favors more concessions 10 process
sors ard distributors OF foods than
TlgweIl, eventually might BE the
one to 60.
However, Secretary Wallace. who
likes Tugwell, recently upheld Davis
In n shAkeup which swept several
OF the liberal leaders foremost fol-
lowers out Of the AAA-
, 1935-02-22
Laredo Celebrates

LAREDO, Feb. 22.=Rp- Laredo,
and its sister city, Nuevo Laredo.
across the Rio Grande, were crowd
ed with thousands Of visitors Fri
day for the thirty-Seventh annual
celebration Of George Washington's
birthday.
Colleges and high schools of
Texas sent athletes here for the
third annual international OlympicS.
A golf tournament opened at the
Casa Blanca club course.
Mexican officials joined in the
celebration and Miss Ermine Gass
was honored as "Pocahuntas" Of the
celebration.
, 1935-02-22

convention at San Antonio.
DR.. w. r. 5chussler OF Chicago
spoke on the proposed Canadian
Mexico City highway which would
be routed through Brownsville.
"Jiggs" Bansbach announced that
the annual kige flying contest will
be held March is. Prizes win be
offered.
Visitors were y. L WEIGH and DR..
q. w. Edgerton OF Harlingen. DR..
w. r.. SchusSler OF Chicago, Dr. e.
M. Cash OF San Benito. and Ohio
Bennett, Miss Patsy Osborne and
Miss Mary Ellen Osborn Of Browns
VILE.
, 1935-02-22
Kiwanis Club
Announces Its
Benefit Show

Plans for beginning work immedi-
ately On the Kiwanis clubs annual
minstrel for the benefit OF under
privileged children Of the city were
announced Thursday by Jack
Daugherty, chairman OF the COM
mittee In charge. The minstrel will
be Pirate Cold" and will be pre-
Sented March Is and Il, he an
nounced.
Rev. o. G. Crow was In charge OF
the Thursday program, and col
lected clothing for children Of the
city brought b. each Kiwanian as
his admission fee TO the meeting.
DR.. John 5. Peek reported several
, 1935-02-22
SURVEYOR RESIGNS

tSpeclAl 20 n heralol
RAYMONDVILLE. Feb. 22.-The
county commissioners court this
week accepted the resignation Of j
K Johnson. county surveyor for
Willacy county. johnson had served
as surveyor for the past two years,
and had also served as county en-
gineer. johnson first was appointed
county engineer by the Willacy
commissioners court In November,
1925. He has accepted a position re-
Gently as PWA engineer and Is at
present located In Fredericksburg.
Leland Miller was appointed to fin
ish out Johnson's term as county
surveyor.
Very few thunderstorms occur
along the Pacific coastal regions.
, 1935-02-22
FOUR POWERS
TO DISCUSS
ARMS issue

LONDON. Feb. 22.-P- Great
Britain Friday opened negotiations
directly with Russia, Germany and
Italy TO determine the next step to
be taken for the general settlement
OF the issues OF European security
and armament.
1t was understood that Great Brit
ain and France had come to an
agreement on what course TO pursue
in view OF the recent notes from
Germany and Russia.
In these notes, Germany said she
needed aviation protection in view
OF Russian power and Russia in
sisted that Germany should agree
10 the proposed eastern European
securities pact in its entirety.
The negotiations with Berlin and
Moscow are expected to decide the
2genda OF talks between those gov
ernments and Sir John Simon,
British foreign secSetary, should he
go to those capitals.
II was understood in government
circles that Great Britain had the
hope Germany would sign military
guarantees with only her eastern
neighboring countries-this act TO
serve as a substitute for the Franco
Russian scheme for an eastern
pact upon which Russia insists.
Meanwhile, Germany would be bar
red from the proposed air pact I'M
Til the issues Of security and arma-
mentS should be settled.
, 1935-02-22
Revived Dead Man
Strength

TYLER, Feb. %. Rl-Strength
flowed slowly back into the body Of
w. A. Strange Friday al the adrena-
in-stimulated heart Of the aged man
stood by him in his fight for life.
An injection In the heart revived
him from apparent death Wednes-
day. restoring respiration and car
diac action. Since then he has been
under an oxygen tent and DR.. How
ard Bryant, who restored to the adj
renalin injection to save him, said
he would keep Strange under the
tent for several more days.
, 1935-02-22
Reichert Funeral
Held at San Juan

SAN JUAN, Feb. 22.-Funeral SER
vices were held here Friday after
noon al . 80 for Mrs. z. II. Reich
ert, resident Of the Lower Rio Grande
Valley since 1914 and wife OF one OF
the sections pioner nurSerymen.
Rev. A. N. BoStrom Of WeSlaco
was assisted by Rev. M. A. Travis,
pastor Of the San Juan Peoples
church. at the services from the
church which were followed by in
terment In RoSelawn Cemetery in
McAllen.
The Reichert family came to the
Valley from Illinois IN 1914 and set
tied at San Juan. having lived at
their home on Stewart Road since
that time. She taught a Sunday
School class in the Peoples church
for many years.
Surviving are her husband. three
sons. Arthur. Elmer and Paul. all OF
San Juan. q ~daunghter. Miss Mil
dred Reichert OF Lynn. Mass, her
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Dyson, and
three brothers. all Of Illinois.
, 1935-02-22

TOXANA, Ill, Feb. AZ. Rs-%rhn
-Blackhawk." crack Alton railroad
passenger train en- route To Chlcn-
20 from ct. Louis. hit q motor car ~
q grade crossing here at i:44 o'clo,k
Friday mornin0 derailtng the emo
CINE and four coaches. Railroad ern-
plcyes reported no one was injured.