davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-03-22
CIVIC CLUBS
PLAN JOINT
FARLEY HERE

approximately 800 Brownsville
people viii gather at the z Jardin
hotel here Wednesday night for the
anHral joint meeting Of Kiwanis,
Li6.4 and Rotary clubs Of the city.
Announcement was made Friday
that for a limited time sale Of tick
cts will be open to the public. APP
proximately 800 persons car be ac-
commodated at the dining room Of
the hotel. Of which ESQ will be men,
bers of the club and their ladies.
The remaining so places viii be sold
to the first persons asking for them.
reservations TO be made at the
chamber of commerce building.
The complete program for the
gathering was announced Friday.
Evans 10 Speak
Principal addresses viii be made
by r. L. Evans, manager Of the
foreign trade department Of the
Houston Chamber of Commerce;
Drew Patteson, member Of the
Brownsville port committee; and G
c. Richardson. manager Of the
Brownsville chamber Of commerce
The meeting will offer an oppor-
tunity for persons desiring to secure
q concise picture Of the port pro-
ject and its prospects, as Patteson
will cover the entire port subject in
his address. Richardson win discuss
the literature which the chamber
Of commerce and Brownsville navi-
CATION district have recently print
ed and are now distributing.
Evans talk will be Of a genera
nature. He has held the position OF
manager Of the Houston Chamber
Of Commerce foreign trade depart
ment for 20 years, and Is familial
with developments in Mexico. hav-
ing helped this section greatly In
working to secure the Matamoros-
Victoria highway. Mr.. Evans Is q
past president Of the Houston Ro-
tary club.
Presidents Take Part
Presidents of the three clubs viii
preside at the banquet.
c. G. Bennett. president Of the
Lions club. will preside owe the
opening part Of the program. which
will include invocation by Rev. o
G. Grove and q song. Our Valley
Home" led by Cleve Tandy. as
song leader. with Mrs. Tandy &C
companying on the piano.
Guests will be introduced just
before the dessert course.
Otto Manske, president Of the
Kiwanis club. will then take charge
OF the meeting, and a San Benitc
vocal trio. consisting Of Miss Maude
NoSler, Mrs. Ed Rfdy and Mrs
James Ward. will render a song.
Talks by Patteson and Richard
son will follow.
Z. Z. Mockbee, president Of the
Rotary club, will then take charge
of the final part Of the meeting
which will include an entertain
ment by Emory Parnell. pre-
senting his "One Man Band
Evans talk and a closing song
america led by Cleve Tandy.
Parnell. now living in the Valley
but formerly of Detroit. Michigan,
has toured the country for years
ms an entertainer and lecturer.
, 1935-03-22
COUNTY COURT AT LAW
Judge RaScnm Cox

Ben NJ. Freudenstein as receiver
for Merchants National bank VS..
Mary Z. and r. Z. McManus, suit
on note.
A. Vixen VS.. +. j. Garrett, suit
on note.
Newark Fire Insurance Company
vs.. ID. L. WEIGH, suit for debt.
Clara Dean Goodrich Shannon,
ct al. vs.. J. A. WEIGH. ct al. suit for
debt.
Manuel Lerma VS.. ChaS. Rodgers,
suit on contract.
Geo. r. Scherer 70. Tony Razor,
suit on note.
, 1935-03-22

tsse auditorium were Nm ma masov-
ity.
JAN threats failed 20 bring any
thing but cheers from the -strfkrrs,
the assembly voting that thev wDnlH
welcome jail and its three squaren-s
, 1935-03-22
PROBATE COURT
Judge q. c. Dancy


Contest to probating will of
George Morrissey sustained, to
which widow. Lillian c. MorriSRy,
excepts and gives notice Of appeal.
Contest. filed by mother and sis
ters Of deceased, sustained on
grounds that purported win was
signed as the result OF undue in
fiuence." Purported will named
widow as beneficiary as which she
word have received two pieces Of
San Benito real estate.
FILED: Application for guard
ianship of Virginia Thompson, ct
al. minors. Application for probate
vii Of Rosa Putegnat. (estate val
us( at $1,000. Application for
su rdianship Of Henry G. Jessup,
jr.,, minor.
, 1935-03-22

The college Is valued now at $780,
900. Most of this represents the Ia
bors Of students and faculty MEM
bers Of the past. The college Is
Communistic In so far Is both stu
dents and faculty members have
q voice in the administration OF al
fairs. The faculty, however, retains
the controlling voice.
Nobody. least Of all Lucien Koch.
seeks to disguise the fact that there
are Communists among the students
and faculty members OF Common
wealth. But there are also, according
10 President Koch. Socialists. Demo
Gratis, and Single Takers. Every view
Is represented. The course OF IN
struction Is aimed at providing Q
leadership In working class move
ments. Koch declares, but not In the
name Of any single faction or poll
teal party.
Koch, himself, insists that he Is
no Communist, and he Is borne out
by former associates at the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin where Koch taught
economics. He was o member OF IN
faculty Of the Wisconsin Expert
, 1935-03-22

Please Get Wei !
SPOKANE, Wash.-Police Judge
@. w. Stocker outlined a policy OF
even-handed justice for reckless
drivers.
They will 20 TO jail for the same
length Of time persons injured
by them are incapacitated.
, 1935-03-22
Flashes of Life
(By The Associated Press)
Pounds 70 the Room

PHLLIPSBURG, Kas.-The
janitor OF the Agra High school
decided TO weigh the "sweeplngs"
after q recent dust storm. More
than 500 pounds were swept up In
the eight-room structure.
, 1935-03-22
~~SIappers' Work Fast

POCATELLO, Idaho-Engineers
building a bridge across the Port
Neuf river near here. became
alarmed when waters Of the stream
suddenly began TO rise.
Investigation showed beavers
had taken advantage of a temper
airy structure erected below the
new bridge 10 build a dam.
The "slappers" had used the
bridge supports as anchors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
JAZZ ~ BAND X 7 $:S;

AN don't make that mistake again.
An keep y tongue of me, too.
Und'stan'? Heard enough cracks outa
you, an don't intend t listen to
another one. That's all-Blimp!"
Pllny hooted insolently. He thrust
his face close to Paul's, his lip curling
in complacent smirk.
"Oh, yeah?" he inquired, thickly.
"Li'l angel Paul mad, ooh!"
Pauls mouth opened. A dark tinge
crept along his cheekbone. but he sud-
denly seemed to consider the listening
ears and controlled himself with an
effort. He did not reply.
There was no stopping Puny now.
His sodden brain gave his tongue full
leash. "You-married!" he scorned.
why's ridiculush! Some guys marry
FIR love. Some t beat the income
tax. But with you-it's justa new
face"
Paul's hectored senses were trans
fixed by streak of fire. Bud caught
at his arm, but he was too late. Paul's
arm flashed out and there was a
sickening thud as his fist smashed into
Puny's mouth, hurting him backward
over the tea-cart which collapsed I'M
der his weight, its contents flying to
the tiled floor with splintering
sound of breaking glass. He struck
the floor heavily and lay huddled amid
the wreckage of the cart, his head
rolling Imply from side to side. There
was gasp of CONSERVATION. then pam
demonium. Men seized Paul; others
rushed to extricate his fallen opponent.
All talked at once, white-faced,
hoarsely The excited host sought to
draw Paul away from the scene, sooth-
ing, reassuring, enjoining. but he
stood, rooted to the spot. his eyes on
the animated ring about the recum-
bent Puny. Ina, who still stood be-
hind him, suddenly clutched his arm.
and he turned She was trembling
violently, every vestige of color gone,
but she made a brave effort at self
control. She spoke to him, her voice
low, an agonized quality in it that
riveted his attention to her instantly.
"Oh-h-Honey!" she brea tn e d.
Please see if he is hurt"
He patted her hand, almost over
come by her softness where he had
expected only scorn for his drunken
exhibition.
Bud" he said. stay with her a
minute, will you?"
He pressed into the circle around
Puny, who was just being assisted
to his feet. He was sorry sight,
clothing disarranged, hair disheveled,
lips swollen and blue where Paul's
knuckles had struck, blood trickling
from excavations on his face, made
by the flying glass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
INSTALLMENT VII.

INSTALLMENT VII.
r TONER ST. GEORGE came
through the crowd and put
an arm around Paul's Shout
L l. der
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11

come between you. And-and I didn't
want to-"
He had 1t coming" said Paul
grimly. He asked for it. He's been
asking for it ever since we got mar
ried."
She considered in silence, an occa-
sional shudder passing through her,
the aftermath of the storm that had
swept her slight body. Then she sat
up holding Paul's face between her
hands, looked deeply into his eyes.
She shook her head negatively at
what she saw.
"No!". he replied flercely. Nothing
Is your fault, sweetheart. It's the
way I've been. And tonight I tried
to drag you down to my level-but
it won't happen again. What I did
tonight was-rotten; I mean getting
liquored up and bringing lot of
embarrassment on you-making you
suffer. It's asking lot to ask you
to overlook that, but-"
He stopped and stared at the moor
his manner doubtful. She watched
him, her eyes suddenly glad. II have,
already, Honey" she intoned.
His face lighted up. His relief was
evident. Then we'll get by. Puny or
no Puny. As If he made any differ
ence when I've got you But-do you
do you still love me?"
She kissed him swiftly. her arms
close about his neck. You know
that" she said simply.
AS much as ever?"
More every day"
And will you always-whatever
happens?"
She smiled into his eyes What
ever happens, she echoed softly.
(To be continued.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11

ford, ILL.,, well was drilled to depth
Of 1900 feet.
The "old oaken bucket" Is famed In
song and story. 1t was used by thou
sands of early settlers on this con-
tinent. With the help Of windlass
and a rope, the bucket was let down
into an open we'll, and then was
drawn up again, full of water which
was usually, but not always, fit to drink.
The open well system has been
changed almost everywhere in our
land Farms still have wells, but the
water is pumped. Often the pump
ing Is done by windmills or by gaso-
line engines.
People who go from city to coun-
try to spend vacations should be care
full about the water they drink. 1t
is dangerous to drink from wells or
springs which are not known to sup
ply pure water. 1t is no proof that
water is pure because 1t is clear as
crystal" Typhoid and other germs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11

cannot be seen without the help of
microscopes-they may live in water
which looks" as though 1t were fit to
drink.
There may be little trouble about
learning whether well or spring has
been In regular use, but it is the safe
thing to do. II there is doubt, water
should be boiled before 1t is used, or
obtained elsewhere.
(For general interest section OF
your scarpbook).
Seven Wonders of the World! Do
you know what they are? Would you
like to know more about them? II so,
write to Uncle Ray to ask for his
Seven Wonders" leafiet, and inclose
Scent stamped envelope addressed
to yourself. UNCLE RAY.
Copyright, 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11

He stared uncertainty at this fell
E>low, who STROBE up to him and ex-
blended his hand.
+ Sorry, old kid" Paul apologized
IT didn't mean that. Feel okay?"
Puny's face went dark. He ignored
the proffered hand, brushing past
Paul without a word Come on
Whitley" he ordered shortly. Lets
get outa here"
Paul looked after the vanishing pair
moment. his face working spasmodi-
cally. Then he squared his shoulders
and replying monosyllabically To the
sympathetic comment OF several by
ISLANDERS, returned slowly to where
Bud and Ina awaited him. He seemed
dazed by the turn Of events.
Ina gathered his hands in both OF
hers. Il saw him, Honey" she said
quietly. And I'm awfully sorry"
"Aw-that little play was all I'M
called for" declared Bud, impatiently
"Puny can be a perfect ass when he
wants to be-"
Paul waved a hand. Forget It," he
said. But his face helied his words.
The party broke up abruptly
Guests departed, scandal = loving
tongues already busy In discussion OF
the piece de-resistance Of the nights
crop Of material.
The hostess held mas hand at the
door. Il want you to come to see
me, Honey" she said, smilingly SYM
pathetic. And don't worry your
pretty head about tonight. I'm sure
we all understand perfectly"
She shook hands with Paul. GOOD
night, One-round Flanagan" she
bantered laughingly. He shook his
head uncertainty.
1t was nearly dawn when they
reached the apartment. Bud called q
cheerful farewell and drove away with
rattle Of tenders. They climbed
the stairs and sank down on the
cushions of the divan in the living
room. Paul sat silently, his mind or
the tragic happenings of the night
his thoughts far from pleasant. Sud-
denly he realized that Ina was crying:
she chung to him with hot fingers
her sobbing convulsive, heart-broken
He held her tightly, kissed her eyes
her quivering chin, her grief-stricker
mouth. and laid his cheek against
her wet one. He begged her to tel
him what was the matter. but she
could only shake her head incoher-
emily and clasp him tighter. her dis
tress completely mastering her. Fin
ally, when he was almost at his wits
end, the climax passed and she wa.
gradually able to talk, although brok-
emily. attesting to the severity of the
shock that she had sustained.
Tt can't help 1t, H-Honey." she
choked. Il know how you f-feel about
Puny-"
us that all? Don't worry about
that, darling"
"B-but honey. you-you've beer
pals all your life, and-and now I've
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
Uncle Rays Corner
Wells for Water.

example) many persons fl cities OBJ
tain water by buying It,: from mer
who wheel barrels or tanks of 1t
through the streets. 1t is said that q
reason the Chinese fell into the GUS
tom of drinking so much tea was be-
cause they did not have safe water
supply in many sections. BY boiling
water for tea, they kill germs and
make 1t safe to drink.
In drilling well we may go through
several layers of rock. Some cities
obtain their public water supply from
wells, and may be so careful that they
go down hundreds of feet. In Rock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
.HERE Is an old Chinese proverb
which says, "Dig well before
IL.


which says, "Dig a well before
you are thirsty"
u That is q good idea, and 1t
is followed in most parts Of the world.
When we dig or drill a well, we reach
ground water sooner or later. 1t may
be within a few feet Of the surface,
but in that case we should keep on
drilling. Water which we find near
the ground surface is not safe to drink,
unless it comes from springs which
are known to contain pure water.
AS water flows through the rocks,
it tends to purify" itself. Deep wells,
especially those with depth Of more
than 100 feet, are almost sure to con-
tain pure water.
In some countries Tin China, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
Women's Jobs Gain Most.

In II years the number Of men en-
ployed in England has increased SO
per cent, while the number of women
workers advanced 10 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING
IENTq

In his second year with Babe Bunton's
and pleasing dance floor crowds with his
singing, Paul Machanelo startles his fellow
musicians and roommates. Bud Samuels
and Puny Gormley, with the announce
ment that he is going to marry Ina Fred
erickson, who is employed by the telephone
company. The orchestra plays in the
Summer at the Trocadero in an amusess
ment park two miles from the heart OF
Kansas City, and in the Winter at the
Viennese Ball Room downtown. Paul;
Bud and Puny have been in the habit OF
moving freQuently-at the request OF land
lords. after riotous parties. On the eve
of the wedding Ina asks Paul whether ne
is sure he is willing to give up the old
life; he laughs when she asks whether
Jessie Whitewood has ever meant any
ting to him which will affect their hap
pineSs He sells a banjo and guitar
and gets an advance from Bunton for the
honeymoon trip to Galveston. AS he
starts with Bud ard Puny to meet Ina
and Carol Haynes. her roommate: for the
wedding Jessie meets them and Paul has
trouble silencing Puny. who is dlsgruntlea
at the breaking UP of the trio's home,
From Galveston the neWlywedS 60 to DIAL
las to visit mas family. With misglv-
ings, Paul takes Ina to party given oy
the Homer st. Georges. There is much
drinking and Paul resents Puny's Jloes
at his being settled married man. Jessie
warns Paul that unless he pays some at,
tention to her, although she IS married
now. she will tell Ina about little Paul.
, 1935-01-31
RUMBLINC IS
BEING HEARD


NEW YORK, Jan. 3i.-FY-Strict-
ly speaking. II is impossible OF this
time of wear for any ball player 70
be A eholdout," but several we'll
known perBonages are giving excel
lent impcrsoratlunt.
Club owners always are q bit sly
about discussing their salary wran-
giles with the players They take the
position, when they talk about II ~
MI. that no player can be q hold
out until he fails 10 report for
spring training, signed. sealed and
delivered
Some Of them. as a matter Of fact,
have been known 20 extend that Pc
riod Until the re.season training
grind was well under way.
But whether you call them hold
outs or SIMPLY athletes In search Of
more dough the roll call grows
steadily larger.
Those Dodgers Il
The Brooklyn Dodgers, for ms
lance. we're supposed to be zone big
family" as far as contracts were
concerned this year, but trouble
looms. The Dodgers tended Van
Lingle Mungo. firc-ball right-hand-
Ell, u contract calling for q report
Ell salary Of $4,000 but Van tossed
Il back on the first bounce.
Now there are rumhlingu that
Ralph Boyle. Joe strip, Sam Les
lie and Ralph Koenecke Of the hap
py Dodgers family also have seen
Their contracts come without any
visible pleasure.
The Giants have signed 10 players.
but the list doesn't include such key.
men as Dick Bartell, the fighting
Shorstop obtained from the Phil
lies: Hal Schumacher and Roy Par
malee, firstastring right handlers,
and Joe Moore. crack ~outfielder. Re-
ports say Bartell did not care for
the figures the Giants front-office
had written on his contract.
The Pittsburgh Pirates usually
are very ~secretlve about their con-
tract troubles. chiefly. perhaps. be-
cause they seldom have any serious
difficulties, but Gus Suhr. their big
firSt-baseman. admittedly is seek
ing more money.
More Trouble
The Chicago Cubs have signed l6
men but Chuck Klein may do plenty
Of arguing before he comes 10 an
agreement. Seven Cardinals have
accepted terms. including the Dean
, 1935-01-31
Goodyear Quint Beats
Harlingen EUe 1922

sey. McAllen scrapper. seldom miss
Ing Grip shots, the Tiremen led
ALTO nc the half.
The ooodyears really opened up q
hiah-geared attack VA the last half
to out-score the Hubcity aggreea-
ton 47-i2l making the final count
Tf-22.
Taking nothing but Grip shots
wei Under the basket, Sellers paced
the scorers for the night by sinking
IL lid goals and one. Ramsey,
who features q running Jump shot
under she basket. sent II field goals
Gv1shAug through the basket for
tie victorS.
Bob ~Foghorn' knight, McAllen
coach who likes his basketball. "A. C.
White Of Harllngen. sam Lesser or
Brownsville and Coats OF Browns
vile were the other players 10 get
into the game for the Goodyears.
Boots" Anderson paced the
Hubcity aggregation with ten points.
The G~oodyears expect to bring a
strnng Laredo aggregation here
Saturday for their third game Of
the season. The Valley dropped N
close encounter To the strong Ma
tadors az Cotulla last Saturday in
opening the season.
, 1935-01-31
HOUNDS Use
new SYSTEM


M#M"H MW
San BENITp, Jan. 3i---An sx-
pertinent that seems 70 have worked
out pretty well no date although the
Gruyhuunds dropped "a game the
other night, has bean tried out bv
Coach 0rVille Mule1 Brown uf San
BenitD high school.
He has seen basketball teams mo
stale in past seasons due tD early
starts aud numerous exhibition
games No this year the Greyhoiznds
have played only one practice game.
They PLAYED san periito one after
noon early in the season without
anyone helng around except ths
players.
It Ms Browns theory that if cnly
league games are played each viii
mean scmethins. I'm playing exhibit
ton games, players may feel that n
loss would be comparatively unlm-
pCrtnnt and play slopplly. This might
carry ore into regular games with
disastrous results.
While other valley teams have
filled IN their league schedules with
outside contests and entered ruel-
ling tournaments. Brown has been
sending his teams into action only
I'm games for the county champion.
ship. His boys have dropped only
one game I'm nine starts, the siren
gthened Wilson Trart boys turninr
the trick the other NIGHT. The
Hounds have q cinch Co enter the
class "a" plavpff with the runner-ur
cam which Is likely 10 be Ia Feria
Another feature of the GREYHOUND
season Ii the fact that they have
played only one game away from
home. THAI wnB when thev played
Harllngen IN the first round.
, 1935-01-31
Many Coaches In
Pony Scramble

DALLAS. Jan. si.-R-- FORTY
applicants for the assistant coach
ing Jobs a. Southern Methodist
University were studied Thursday
BY Madison Matty) Bell, newly
appointed head coach, and the
schools athletic officials.
Prominent among those reported
seeking the vacancies were:
MacS Saxon, present head coach
Of the Texas College OF Mines az
El PaD: Les Cranfill, who resign
I'd recently as head coach OF Har-
din-S mmons University ri Abilene;
Blair Cherry. coach OF Amarillo,s
Golden candies. state schOolboy
champions: > Z. Davis, present
beckfield coach at washington
University, st. Louis.
Bonnie Strickland, Austin high
school coach; Dewey Mayhem,
Abilene high school coach: J. r.
Pace, former Centre college grid
der and now Rt Grove, Okla. high
school: Charles Casper. former
Texas Christian football and track
star and last season with tie st.
Louis 0unners, professional football
team.
, 1935-01-31
Eight Trainers
Are Suspended

SAN ANTONIO, Jan. 3i.-4P-
Eight horse trainers. including Tex
rs only licensed woman trainer,
were under suspension at Alamo
Downs Thursday for alleged vic..z-
tons OF q state Law which deals
with narcotics, batteries and other
racing Stimulants.
Grounds for suspension we're re-
fered 10 the state racing commits
sion Tor further disposition, A.
though the suspensions specifical-
Isl were for the duration OF the
meeting which closes Saturday.
Suspended were Mrs z. N. Hec-
tor, Owner-trainer: j Bainton. D.
r. Parks, r. III. Martin, n. q.
Knott, r. A. Coward. L. Burkes and
Vic Gallo.
Gallo was trainer for the r. Ianni
stable, owner Of Biff, handicap
champion OF the meeting with three
victories. Gallo transferred his
horses from the Ianni and w. Tr-
ner stables TO u. J. Kelly on Jan.
II.
, 1935-01-31

WACO, Jan. 3l.-tPl- Eleven
EaEnes. six of the them in the South
west conference, are on the 1885
schedule for the Baylor University
Bears. For the first time In four
years the University or Arkansas
viii play here.
The schedule.
Sept. 2l-SCuthwcstern at Wacl
night game.
Sept. 2e-- Hardin : Simmons a.
waco, night game.
Oct 5-Texas A. and +. AZ Waga.
night game
Del: i2-UniversEly or Arkansas
at Waco.
Oct. iB-Oklah0rna City Unives-
sity at Oklahoma city. night game.
Oct 26-Texas A. and M. at Col
lege station.
Nov. 2-Texas Christian st Waro
NOV. 0-Texax University at WatD
Nov. 16-centenary, site undccid-
ca.
NOV. 7a-southern notaoiist 10
Dallas
NOV. sO-Rios q Houston.