davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-05-23
LULACS PLAN
FULL PROGRAM
Latin American Leagues
Convention to Be Held
June / and 2

HARLINGEN. May %. The
complete program for the seventh
annual convention Of the League
.cf United Latin American Citizens
In the high school auditorium Sat-
urday and Sunday. June ! and 2
has been printed by the program
committee which Is composed OF j.
II. Canales, chairman: j. b. Lozano.
Dalinda Rodriguez. j. M. Longoria
and r. L. Longoria.
The program will feature talks by
many well known speakers. The
program will be in English, Is fol-
lows:
Saturday, June l
Address Of welcome by Mgr. A. L.
Brooks Of Harlingen Chamber Of
Commerce at 10 a. m.
Response by Hon. z. r. Lozano Of
San Antonio. president general Of
the league.
Roll call Of delegates.
Appointment of committees.
Resolutions read and referred to
committees.
Committee meetings at 2:30 p. m.
Reception and dinner dance at
Reese Wil-Mond hotel at 1880 p. m.
Sunday, June .
Report Of committees to be receiv-
ed and acted upon. 10 a. m.
Defamation by Miss Tommie Z.
Villarreal. Grulla.
Boy Scouts Of America and their
jamboree in Washington.
Talk on health illustrated with
moving pictures by r. c. Ortega.
director Of the Mexican department
of the Texas Anti tuberculosis as
ISOLATION.
Election Of officers and selection
of place for next convention.
Special band program at 2 p. m.
america, to be sung with Mrs.
Anita Kowalski Colgin at the
piano.
Washington's prayer led by Mas
ter Alfredo Longoria.
Salute to the flag by James Ia
folla. ST..
"Himno a la Liga". by the Sarita
quartet.
Poem in Spanish dedicated TO the
league by Margil Lopez OF Sarlta,
poet laureate Of the league.
Song by Miss Magdalena Garcia,
Laredo.
Address BY Supt. z. c. Dodd Of
Brownsville on The Latin-Amer-
lean Child"
Piano selection by Master Enrique
de la Cara. Brownsville.
Address by President T. o. Loft
in Of the College Of Arts and In
dustrieS, Kingsville.
Dances by pupils Of Joe Crixel,
Brownsville.
Address by DR.. z. c. Barker. dean
of the department OF history al
the University OF Texas.
Typical Mexican songs by "Lalo"
and 'Lico" Rladon. Harlingen.
Address BY z. r. Lozano, presi-
dent Of the league.
Installation Of new officers.
Eyes Of Texas. with Miss Anita
Kowalski Colgin at the piano.
Two hundred eighty kinds OF
orchestra drums are used in India
Hindu bands often 5 rs OF them
in a single band.
, 1935-05-23
Cameron Records
103RD DIST. u
Judge "A. vi. Kent

FILED: Hazel Fender Keller VS..
Frank Keller. suit for divorce.
Lee H. Gibson VS.. Alberta Gibson,
suit for divorce.
Employers Casualty Co. VS.. J. B.
Gum. suit OF paving lien.
Jose BenavideS VS.. Bessie A.
Benavides. suit for divorce.
Francisco S. de Cara vs.. Pedro
Cara. suit for divorce.
Elk parte Cameron County Water
Improvement District No. II, vail
dation OF bonds.
Southwest Bitulithic Co. VS.. &C.
naro Martinez, ct al. suit on paw
ing lien.
, 1935-05-23
Auditorium Repair
Bids to Be Opened

tSnPcfal 70 The Hff6icf
HARLINGEN. May 23.-Bids for
the reconstruction of the city audi
forum will be opened in city hall
here Saturday morning. June /. Last
advertisement will be inserted
Thursday in one local paper and
one metropolitan paper asking on
bids for the project.
It vas indicated here by Stanley
Bliss. city architect. that all six
construction firms that bid on the
project a month ago would again
enter bids. Addenda TO the plans
has been made to keep work with
in the $4,000 which has been r.
marked for the city of Harrington
IN the federal reserve bank in San
Antonio.
, 1935-05-23

Ninety-four pupils Of Brownsville
junior high school completed the
years work this week with perfect
attendance records, according to a
list released this week by Superin-
tendent Z. G. Dodd.
School members whose attendance
was perfect are as follows:
John Griffin, Noel Lardreth, VIII
liam StTecker. Marjorie Sledge,
Laura Zarate, Radio Armendariz,
Felix Cardenas, CaSimiri Galvan,
, 1935-05-23
The Weather

East Texas least OF Tooth meri-
diam: Cloudy probably with thun-
dershowers Thursday night and Fri
day; slightly colder in north-cen-
trial and northwest portions Thurs
day night.
Moderate TO fresh easterly to
northerly winds on the coast.
, 1935-05-23
COUNTY COURT AT LAW
IndRa Rascnm CnN

Alfred Moore and II. B. Perry Of
Brownsville charged with theft OF
Is windows from vacant houses.
Mabel Glasgow. ct al. VS.. Eula
Kennamer, ct al. suit on note.
, 1935-05-23
RIVER BULLETIN

The river will fall at and below
Brownsville and rise somewhat in
the middle portion OF the Valley dur
ing the next u hours. and rise
somewhat at and below Brownsville
beginning sometime Thursday night.
From Rio Grande City up to La
redo there will probably be no great
change during the next "a hours.
, 1935-05-23

The will OF a prominent London
doctor directed that he be buried
fully dressed In blue serge. a box
OF matches In m hand. his favor
lite pipe in the other. and his to-
bacco pouch on his breast.
, 1935-05-23

u. r. Hinkley and Lozana Thack-
er.
Porfirio Juaregui and Guadalupe
Cadena.
Albert Sandstedt and Jessie Mar
garet Day.
Jose Guzman and Cruz Garcia.
Reuben Elizarde and Maria Mag
dalena Yarritu. o
, 1935-05-23
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Pert lSaDel
Friday, under normal meteor
ological conditions:
High $50 a. m.
Low 1887 q. m.
, 1935-05-23
BULLETIN

(Ffrst figures. lowest temperature last
plight: second. highest yesterday: third
wind velocity at 3 a. m: fourth. prec-
ipitation In last "a hoursl
, 1935-05-23

Grisham's Milk is pasteurized TO
kill all harmful bacteria. It's best
for your family, too Adv.
, 1935-05-23

petition with other countries nor a
race In ornaments" he added. we
welcome Herr Hitler's offer Of limi-
tation. but at the same time We are
carrying cut our declared policy not
to accept inferiority to u neigh
bors In the air"
He appealed for the full support
and good will OF the country" add
ing recruiting begins at once: I ap-
peal to the youth OF the nation 20
join the Royal Air Force"
For their normal growth. most
plants usually require IN quantity
or water 800 70 800 times the
weight OF the dried plant
, 1935-05-23

STOCKHOLM, May 23.-QPp-
The pre-nuptial activities OF Prin-
, 1935-05-23

Two hundred eighty kinds OF
orchestra drums are used IN India;
Hindu bands often use rs Of them
in a single band.
, 1935-05-23

Flood Present Z4-HI k4-df
EfaCa GeaOa Chang Pain
Evening star., 1935-05-01
Mrs. O'Day to Act
AS Toastmistress

Representative Caroline o'Day Of
New York will be tosstmistress at the
dinner in honor of Miss Jane Addans
and the twentieth anniversary Of the
founding Of the Women's International
League tomorrow at the Willard Hotel.
The first speaker will be Mrs. Roose-
welt. who in a recent radio broadcast
named Miss Addams in her own in
dividual list Of II great American
women whose lives and achievements
were a constant source Of inspiration
to her.
The Secretary Of the Interior, Mr..
Harold L. Ickes, will follow Mrs Roose-
welt on the speakers program. Mrs.
Ickes, the former Miss Anna Wilmarth
Of Chicago. has been a lifelong friend
Of Miss Addams. as was her mother,
well-known liberal and philan-
thropist. Secretary Ickes will be fol-
lowed by Mr.. Gerard Swope, Mr.. Sid
ney Hillman Of the N. r. A. and DR..
Alice Hamilton Of Harvard University.
DR.. Hamilton made the first survey
Of industrial diseases upon which all
legislation for industrial safeguards
has been based. She has been closely
associated with Miss Addains both at
Hull House and In her activities for
world peace and will therefore intro
duce Miss Addarfs as the principal
speaker Of the evening. The dinner
program will be broadcast nationally.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
Mrs. Roosevelt Hostess
At Tea This Afternoon
For Washington Society
$500 Are Expected to Attend-Children' s
May-Day Basket Is Presented
at White House.

tine, Mrs. James Moran and Sonora
de Alfaro. daughter-in-law OF the
hostess.
Nine. SEE, wife Of the Chinese
Minister, was the guest in whose hon.
or Nine. Broz, wife Of the first sec
retary of the Czechoslovakia Legation,
entertained at luncheon today.
Senator and Mrs. w. Warren Bar
bour have visiting them until the
middle of May, the later's mother,
Mrs. l.. Sidney Carrere Of New York.
Mrs. Bolton. wife of Representative
Chester c. Bolton Of Ohio, was hostess
yesterday afternoon at . musicale fol-
lowed by tea when she entertained q
small company of diplomatic, ofhcial
and residential hostesses. Mrs. Boil
ton received her guests at the top Of
the stairs. wearing becoming gown
Of pale green crepe with black figures,
made with Russian blouse effect and
having long sleeves. The company
was seated in the drawing room where
Miss Doris Doe, mezzo soprano Of the
Metropolitan Opera Co. gave short
recital. Miss Doe, who is close per-
sonal friend of the hostess. was the
soloist at the breakfast Monday Of
the Congressional Club in honor of
Mrs. Roosevelt She was accompanied
yesterday oy Mr.. Fritz Kitzinger, who
also played for her Monday.
Following the program tea was
served in the dining room, Mrs. White,
wife of Senator Wallace H. White. jr.,
and Mrs. Smell, wife Of Representative
Bertrand H. Smell. presiding at the
tea table.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
Flower Mart Aids
National Symphony

The Junior League will present the
Rambling Marionettes" in program
Of three plays. "Goldie Locks" Little
Red Riding Hood" and "T1ngling
Brothers Circus" at the Mount YER
non Seminary Alumnae Flower Mart,
to be held on the school grounds. at
Nebraska ard Massachusetts, avenue,
Saturday. May 1s, at AIS o'clock.
The performance Is being arranged
to aid the National Symphony orches-
ira Association and Is under the d.
rection Of Mrs. Forrest B. Royal, who
will be assisted by Mrs. H. L. Rust,
Miss Lucy Woolley, Miss Nancy Finch,
Mrs. James Willett, Miss Bessie Gill,
Mrs. John r. Rowland, Mrs. j. Henry
Moore, Mrs. George r. Lttlehales
Mrs. Henry r. Fowler and Mrs. Charles
Miner.
Mrs. G. Norris Millington Is chair
man Of the Flower Mart for the
Mount Vernon Seminary Alumnae.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
Mrs. Jenckes Speaker
At College Banquet

Nine. sse, Nine. Munthe de Nor
genstierne, Representative Virginia
Jenckes, Miss Janet Holt and Mrs. Eu-
gene Meyer will be the guests OF honor
ut the banquet which the Columbian
Women Of the George Washington
University will hold this evening at
Z o'clock at the Chevy Chase Club
to celebrate the forty-first anniversary
Of its founding. The president. Mrs.
w. Hayes Yeager, will preside.
The guest speakers win be Repre-
sentative Jenckes, Miss Winifred NAL
lon. Mis- Lavinia Engle and Mrs.
Georgette Ross Howard. A group OF
dancers from the Evelyn Davis School
Of Dancing will entertain the men,
bers and their guests after the ban
quet.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
Concert Aids Fund
For Scholarships

st. Cecilia's Alumnae Association
has arranged for its third annual
concert for the benefit OF the scholar
ship fund, to be held in the auditorium
Of st. Cecilia's Academy Thursday
evening, May 16, at 8:15 O'Clock.
Mrs. James e. Collifiower Is general
chairman and Is assisted by Mrs. Lewis
A. Payne, Miss Margaret Tappan, Mrs.
Paul A. Hurney, Miss Mae Manogue,
Miss Olga Clements, Miss Agnes Fealy,
Mrs. william Dwyer, Miss Katherine
Walshe, Miss Rita Cooksey, Miss Vir-
ginia Manning. Miss Irma Halloran,
Miss Mary Childers, Miss Doris Jones,
Miss Constance Larkin, Miss Helen
Hutchinson and Miss Patricia Way
land.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
Ohio Girls Club
Benefit Tonight

The annual benefit theater party
OF the Ohio Girls Club will be held
tonight at the National, for which the
committee in charge includes Miss
Helen Love, Miss Mildred Stilwell.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
Miss Lucille Armentrout and Miss
Fanny Davis, chairman.

10uVtc,
The last of this seasons dances u
scheduled for Saturday night at 1926
Massachusetts, avenue northwest. Miss
Kathryn Kelly is chairman Of the
Dance Committee.
All Ohio girls In Washington are
welcome at these parties, especially
newcomers from the Buckeye State.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
japanese to Give Vase.

The Commerce and Industry Associa-
tion Of Osaka, Japan, will present an
expensive vase to the President OF the
Republic Of Salvador.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07
II INDICTMENTS
ARE RETURNED
BY GRAND JURY
Prosecution Is Preparing
Cases Against 20 Named
in True Bills.

The staff of Herbert NJ. Spen-
Ger. Marion County Prosecutor, to-
day was preparing cases against
the 20 persons indicted in the IT
true bills returned by the grand
jury Saturday in its final report
to Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker.
Although the grand jury did rnt
indict Mrs. Dorothy March, IL, 81
842 Fletcher-av, who is alleged to
have kidnapped the 4-day-old infant
of Mrs. Grace Robbins Dec. 10,
Judge Baker ordered her remanded
To the county Jail under $4,000 bond
on the kidnapping charge.
Mrs Marsh is alleged to have
'sratched' the baby in fantastic
scheme to win back the affection
of her husband, who has filed suit
for divorce against her.
Those indicted include Joseph
Johnson, Negro, who was charged
with the ak Staying of John Allison,
Dec. Is; William R. Cress, charged
with failure to stop after an acct
dent, alleged to have been the driver
of a hit-run car that fatally in
jured Lester Spangler Nov. 25; and
Roy La Baume, an alleged deserter
from the United States Marines
who is charged with having stolen
silver from the home Of Charles
Sumner, BAL N New JerSey-st.
Those released by the grand jury
we're Ralph Henninger, accused of
the murder of Earl Henry, 909
King-av, during a quarrel; Harry
Bruner, 1241 w. Ray-st, charged
with manslaughter; John Dick, 1906
Pershing-av, with failure to stop
after an accident; Arthur jackson
2240 Columbia with assault and
battery; Henry Middleton, 2406
Northwestern-av, with burglary, and
William Sagor, 933 N. Pennsylvania
st, charged with receiving stolen
goods.
During the term the grand jury
investigated 1854 cases, dismissed Sc
and returned ia true bills. The
new grand jury is expected to re-
port to Judge Baker for instructions
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07

Indiana Kiwanians representing
SO clubs in the district, will at
tend the Inid-winter conference at
the Columbia Club, which will be-
gin at tomorrow and continue
through Wednesday.
Registration and reception of
delegates will be in the charge
of Lawrence j. Eby and John E.
RiCkert. Jack Rhoades, Indiana
district secretary, will have charge
of arrangements.
Speakers will include Frank v.
Hawkins. Luther Feeger, South
Bend; Myron McCurry, Franklin;
w. Luther Snodgrass, William E.
Trimble, T. B. Sampson and Wal
ter Jackson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to-
w. H. Bishop. 1923 E. LeGrande-sv,
Iowa and Perkins-st. stripped.
Boston Mcqueen. 533 Mozart-ay.
Chrysler sedan. found in front OF lls T.
Loraine Heddine. 1926 z washingt -
81 Chevrolet coupe. found at MoCarty -
Phiiip Focel. PASS n. Talbot-av. Ford V
roure found in front Of 50f Indiana-av.
Solomon PRYOR. 452 w. 25thst, Buick
sedan. found IN front OF 1905 E. 25th-st.
Thomas Wright 642 DiviSion-st. Essex
SEDAN. found al 24OO W. Ohio-st.
r. Raw 266 Hendricks-pl. Ford roadster,
found al New York and California-Sts.
sedan found al Michael and Wyoming
SITS stripped Of four wheels, four tires. ana
front bumper.
Strohm Warehouse Carriage Co. $50 W
NCCartv-st. Plymouth coupe found at 1900
BfIefonta ''--st.
coach. fcL d IN front Of 1850 n. Meridian
Edna Dean. 1901 Hersohell-av. Ford
sedan. found a Indiana-aT. and Mont
d. 4. Cameron. 1l1s W s4th-st
Plymouth sedan, found in front of IS S
verdon Nelson. 35II CarIonon-av, Ford
coach. found in rear of 2704 Rockville
I'd stripped
George +. Baker CheSterton. Ind. Olds-
mobile coach. found al Arsenal-av and
22d-st
Chevrolet coupe. motor number 4l6l745,
Seria, number qD-A-O3-i40l4. stolen
license plates on car. found at Blake-s.
and Wa TntUEf0u-aV-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07

CHOPIN. Schumann and Bee
~ thoven were given a brilliant
Interpretation by Mischa LeV-tzh
pianist. at the Academy Of Music
yesterday afternoon. It was an IN
dianapolis Maennerckor offering.
In a program n ding be
cause Of the way arranged,
Mr.. Levitzki rece,--d an ovation
after three Chopin numbers which
seldom has been equaled at the
Academy Of Music.
Mr.. Levitzki's mature technique
and his ability to capture the tone
pictures OF the composers was re-
vealed at the very beginning Of his
program when he played Bach S
"Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue," and
followed that by the lengthy so
nsta, Op. So by Beethoven.
No temperamental fireworks were
present. but an individual manner
ism aided the artist IN putting over
the mood of the composition.
His piano Is a powerful one ana
when ne wants a gentle. melodlouS
instrument, he gets that with equal
ease.
In the Chopin numbers As well
as the many encores which FOL
lowed the second part Of the pro-
gram. there is a definite brilliance
to Mr.. Levitzki's Chopin as well as
his Schubert which was so well IL
Illustrated in Schuberts "Impromptu
B-fiat Major"
He is wise in including the COM
positions of many composers as
Bach, Beethoven, Schubert, Schu-
mann. Brahms, Chopin. Ravel, the
pianist himself and Paganini-Liszt.
These composers gave Levitzki a
marvelously balanced program with
melody present most of the time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07

ger Rogers, who seems to have a
lot of the sweet" qualities which
have made Janet Gaynor such box
Office magnet. TIE hero, of course,
is the curly-headed Lederer. The
story is somewhat similar to Sew
enth Heaven" Mr.. Lederer is cast
as an immigrant coming to this
country and he is officially denied
abundance because he didn't have
sufficient cash. He escapes while
being deported and he then starts
his adventures in New York.
Miss Rogers is cast as show girl
who generally is looking for job
while she attempts to support her
young brother.
This woman is growing rapidly
and I believe that she is coming
star. Her work with the dreamy
and enthusiastic and optimistic
Lederer is pleasing, sincere and
often beautiful.
Lederer is the matinee type and
the right vehicles should push him
forward in the right way.
The entire family can see this one
with complete safety. Here is d
good show.
Now at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07
CITY GIRL HURT
IN AUTO CRASH
Sent to City Hospital With
Critical Injuries After
Car Hits Bus.

Miss FloSsie Voyles. II, of 429 S
Warman-av. was in a critical con-
dition today in City Hospital with
injuries received yesterday when her
car collided with a Greyhound bus
at w. Westinghouse and High
School-rd.
1t is believed Miss VoyleS re-
ceived a fracture of the pelvis, to-
gether with severe decorations on
the head.
Miss Voyles' car was driven by
Wayne Lahman, 10, of 1881 S. Daw-
son-St. There we're three other
passengers in it, none of whom was
injured.
Richard Gray, 20, of 842 N. Key
stone-av; John Harvey, IS, of 926
N. Beville-av, and Mrs. Cora RAIDER,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07
Continental Revue Lauded

The Continental Revue" is the
answer to the vaudeville lovers
prayer.
Those who have yearned for the
return of the old-time unit show
with it's entertaining continuity and
its musical comedy atmosphere will
be more than satisfied with the cur
rent A. B. Marcus production.
Leon Miller is the Star Of the
revue with a grand talent for trick
dance steps and an Eddie Cantor
type of comedy which stopped the
show at the performance the writer
attended. His presentation of the
six dance steps he remembers since
taking up the art was the best
terpSichorean bit in the show
Ben McAtee and Elmer Coudy
lend the production its comic SAVIOR
with a series of blackout sketches,
some of which are quite cob-webby.
The Karels Adagio Four is seen
in thrilling number which is top
notch, and Harvey, Young and Kaye
dance well in the center-piece num-
bers for the chorus features.
Les Sechrist plays several old
songs we'll on the accordion and
the Bounding Ali Babas perform in
the best act of tumbling and aero
batic work the writer has seen.
The performance of these six men
is outstanding. AS climax to their
part of the show one of them sup
ports its others on his shoulders and
arms.
A female trio sings acceptable
harmony numbers and the funniest
act in the show is THE Fan Dance
to End Fan Dances" presented by
three unnamed young men, whose
Interpretation of the Sally Rand art
is a knockout.
Margo Busch, Bette Caudy and
Georgene Miller are the female
foils in the humor blackouts.
The Trees" Maid of Silver" ano
Pirate Ship" numbers are excel
lently staged and performed by ar
adequately beautiful chorus. The
singing of Roland Tournier does
much to make them successful.
Here is clever vaudeville in &
high-calss setting with the continu.
ity and shownanship it takes tc
put over good set of acts.
The picture on view this week is
Maybe It's Love-" starring Gloria
Stuart and Ross Alexander, the
young cadet from Filtration Walk.
Ruth Donnelly and Frank McHugh
are in the supporting cast.
Now at the Lyric. (By j. w. To
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07
City Singer Wins Praise

With winning simplicity, MRS.
Earl Barnes last night gave the
second of a series of Sunday eve
ming musicales at the Civic Theater
Her program was divided into three
parts: a group of German, French
and English songs, each one of
which was eXcellently adapted to
her rich soprano voice.
Mrs. Barnes chose some of the
simpler compositions of Strauss
Her rendition of his "Morgen" and
"Staendchen" caught the audience
as Strauss, we'll handled, always
does.
It was obvious that the singer
herself enjoyed "Depuis LIE Jour
from Carpenters Louise" most of
all. In this her listeners agreed
with her. They called her back
three times before they permitted
her to continue.
Mrs. Barnes herself was charm
ing in square-necked, sky-blue
velvet gown with draped shoulder
line and a definite flare below the
knees. Although she is ar anna
teur, her performance was on
par with many professionals who
have appeared here. She demon
strated her excellent training under
Paul Reimers, who is best known
for his work with Alma Gluck.
Her accompanist. Louise Mason
Caldwell, proved excellent in car
rying her unostentatious part of
the evening. 1t is so easy for an
accompanist to ruin singers work
by intruding. That is precisely
what Mrs. Caldwell does not do.
The increase in the number of
people present indicated that the
membership of the Civic Theater is
beginning to realize what Director
Frederick Burleigh is planning for
them by sponsoring these Sunday
evening entertainments.
Since he came to Indianapolis
from the East last fall, Mr.. Bur-
leigh has been a+tempting to bring