davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-10-29
.New LHeraru
Club Formed
In La Feria

LA FERIA. Oct. 2o.-MiSs De-
maree voorhees, was chosen presi-
dent Of the Junior Literary club and
Miss Carolyn Wallace secretary at
the organization meeting held re-
Gently at the home Of Mrs. j. Z.
Chitty. The new literary club Is be-
Ing sponsored by the Cultura club
with Mrs M. S. McNail In charge.
Texas History and Texas Peo-
Pile" has been chosen as the topic for
the years study Of the club. The
topic was chosen In keeping with
the coming centennial during a ma
ior portion OF the club year.
AT the close OF the meeting re-
freshments we're served by the host
eSses 70 Misses Demaree voorhees,,
Imogene VOORHEES,, Carolyn wallace,
Clara Wyland. Mesdames n. r.
Stephenson and M. s. McNail.
The ladies OF the Catholic church
win be hosteSses TO the regular meet
ing OF the La Feria Union OF Church
societies, 70 be held Tuesday, Octo-
Der 20 at the Presbyterian church
Officers for the new year were
elected az the regular meeting OF the
La Feria Home Demonstration club
held last week at the home OF Mrs.
T. Tennessee. The following names
were submitted by the nominating
committee and were elected by &C
clamation: President, Mrs. r. G. wal
lace: vice-president, Mrs ". u. Ro-
land: secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Rus
sell Roach; reporter, Mrs. J. B. Nc
Clane.
The next meeting OF the club will
be an achievement day program and
will be held November Z at the home
OF Mrs. L. r. Murphy. bedroom dem
onStrator. who will exhibit bedroom
improvement work. The bedroom
OF Lucille vessels. county and dis
trict winner IN the 4-H club bed
room contest. will also be open fcr
inspection on that day.
Plans for exhibits at the Valley
Md Winter Fair were completed.
Cash prizes being offered this year
offer an added incentive 10 home
demonstration club members 20 en-
ter their work.
The sunshine package was pre-
sented 20 Mrs. Mary Cornelius. Mrs.
T. Tennessee and Mrs T. Watson. CO.
h~oSteSseS, served refreshments TO %
members and two guests. Mrs. w. z.
Holley and Mrs. M. r. Bramwell.
Mrs. Alta Brewer and Mrs. Thelma
Hoffman attended the Grand
Chapter o. T. s. In San Antonio
last week.
Mrs. Mae Brewer OF Morencie,
Michigan, MI. and Mrs. William
Beniield Of Clayton, Michigan. and
William WEIGH Of Seneca. Michigan
are guests in the Brewer home.
Marvin Hall Of the u. q Navy left
last week fcr San Diego. California
after spending a ten day furlough
with his parents and friends.
Jake Wade, a member OF the De-
troit Tiger pitching staff, left last
week for his home In Morehead City.
N. O., after a three weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Y. Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lindberg spent
q recent weekend with their daugh-
ter. Maxine who Is attending West
moorland College In San Antonio.
Russell Roach returned last week
from Dallas where he has been for
the past two weeks.
Mrs. J. d. Hargrove Il reported
TO be improving nc Hot Springs.
AJAX. where she has gone for her
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. g. Dunn are the
parents OF q baby daughter, born nc
the Rio Grande Valley hospital last
week. She has been named Joyce
Cariee.
, 1935-10-29
0Mlario,S I'M o3atts,~.
Every one smart and easy 70 make
SIMPLE MARIAN MARTIN
FROCK NICE FOR SCHOOL
on SUNDAY BEST

FROCK NICE FOR SCHOOL
on SUNDAY BEST
PATTERN s6S4
IT'S simple enough to wear to
school-nice enough to wear for
various social events. or Sunday
best. It's SO easy to make. too.
and requires 50 little yardase, II
will make . thrifty addition 70 any
junior girls wardrobe. For school,
choose q warm wool-appearing cot
ton. or challls: while for those
times when you want to look dress
ed up. make II a color most beccm-
ing to eyes and hair. in q pretty
printed silk. or novelty synthetic.
And for your best bow" shown
in the smaller sketch. have velvet
ribbon=several OF them. 10 change
often. Complete, diagrammed Ma
RAN Martin sew chart included.
Pattern 0634 may be ordered
only IN sizes Q. 10. II. IA and Is.
Size 10 requires ! So yards 54-inch
fabric.
Send fifteen cents In coins or
stamps (colns preferred for each
Marian Martin pattern Be sure 10
write plainly your name. address,
the style number and sire OF each
pattern.
Be sure 70 send for your New
Marian Martin Pattern Book IL
pictures dozens OF easy. thrifty ways
to make up lovely new fahrics-tn
sr1. Fall and Winter clothes for
your whole family shows designs
for adorable. easy-to-make Christ
mas gifts, too Tells how 20 make
yourself more charming BY the
right ckSsce OF clothes and Access
sorie4 Send for your copy now
Of book fifteen cents. Book
and Pattern together. Twenty-Five
cents.
Send your order TO The Browns
vile Herald. Pattern Department
go West 18th street. New York.
N. Y.-Adv.
, 1935-10-29

SAN BENITo. Oct. 2e.-Tommy
Amato OF Denver. shipper and re-
ceiver Of fruits and vegetables, was
In the Valley this week contracting
shippers In this section. He visited
G. d. Kirk Of Lovett and Kirk here
with whom he has had dealings for
seven year1-
, 1935-10-29

SAN BENTTO Oct. 2o-The sun
day morning SlumberS OF the fire.
men were disturbed by n call 10 18a
" Dick Bowling residence occupied
by I'd Skinner. where q small blaze
was found On the wall behind an oil
stove. The loss ri negligible.
, 1935-10-29
DITTMANN

The largest motion picture set
since the making on the famous
"Hunchback OF Notre Dame" was
built AZ Universal studies for the
filming OF The Mystery Of Edwin
Brood the sensational ard spine
tingllng mystery drama which comes
10 the Dittmann theatre Tuesday
with Claude Rains In the starring
role. supported by a brilliant cast.
An entire English village of the
Victorian period was built. streets.
stores, beautiful cathedral. q
young ladies' finishing school. al
absolutely authentic as 10 every par
ticular were constructed, and when
one stepped into the village streets
he felt as though he had been trans
ported 70 another country.
"A brilliant supporting cast In seen
with Claude Rains In this film
Among the featured players are
Douglass Montgomery. Heather An
Eel, David Manners. Valerie Hobsun
Francis r. Sullivan. Forester Har-
vey, r Z. Give, Walter KtngBford
and many others.
, 1935-10-29

Mrs Isabel Kingsbury. Of Hurling-
ton. Vermont. Is here visiting her
sisters. Miss Ida A. Roussett and
Mrs. Alice r.. Valdez
, 1935-10-29

tons Tor n crocheted purse I'm Ro-
man stripes that can be made To GO
with n variety az clothes.
Pattern 749 comes 70 YOU with de-
tailed directions for making the
blouse and purse; Illustrations OF
both on these and ol all stitches
used: and material requirements.
Send 10 cents In stamps or coin
tooin prcferredl for this pattern 10
The Brownsville Herald. Needlecraft
Department. 90 Eighth Avenue. New
YORK, N. Y.-Adv.
, 1935-10-29

Violins and acccrdionB take q
beating when Nick Moro and Frank
Yaconelli start the vaudeville act
which they bring 10 the screen in
the new George Burns-G Oracle Allen
Paramount comedy, Here Comes
Cookie" showing Tuesday only at
the Capitol and Queen theatres.
Brownsville.
The two have appeared together
oil over the world for the last ~
years. and have found that on an
average q violin and m accordion
last them about two years. Yacon-
ELI at one time was an independent
film producer in Hollywood and
Amassed o fortune which he later
lost In the market collapse.
, 1935-10-29
ANNOuNCEMENT

According 70 an announcement
by the chairman Of the COMMITTEES
In charge, persons who held tickets
for tamales in the tamale sale put
on BY the villa Maria Gardens Civic
club, may have these orders filled
Saturday. In front OF Penny's store.
, 1935-10-29
Society Calendar

WEDNESDAY,
Penny supper served at tine Cen
trail Christian church.
Self-C Culture club AZ the home "a
Mrs. Z. +. Dickson.
, 1935-10-29

Lieutenant and Mrs Brainard y.
Cock. formerly stationed az Fort
Brown. who have been visiting
friends on the post. left Monday
morning for a trip I'D the east coast
where they will visit relatives be-
fore going on 10 their new post In
the Philippines.
, 1935-10-29

TN||NEHN y III EE|NWTWT
SAN HENIT0. Oct. "a meeting
of the local Townsend Club In nat fuF
Tuesday night at the city hall.
, 1935-10-29

1.M dF@"~

HAhN M4MWNA
AnMhnF haFnnln HuF
HaAMh uhMlF New IVA
nmfltt unlruHa 90
alNlU IlniTip.
Me- cFiaaMse9 A.
Halaa SUNBEAM,
aWtfaM . q W.
laHlt ~1aHawigAar
fhan e. aheaaal TO-.
6eiila MA a..
n ean hmuia fA inF
ans Nla ~ A M4altlun
uumuinr " nrIead
MiHtHu unf aaFviip4
, 1935-10-29

A reception honoring the Rev.
leslie A. Boone. pastor OF the First
Methodist church FOR the past five
years, and Mrs. Boone viii be held
Tuesday evening In the social hall
a. the church.
AL members and friends OF the
church are invited 10 participate IN
che event. A receiving line OF the
various officials OF the church with
The honor guests will greet the
members and friends and a short
Tr0gram win BE- given
, 1935-10-29

Round trips pEoporiIunalely Iowl Correspond.
lHR fares between al ESP" points.
an Mailer 'sP" Trains AIr-candltIonnd
O~ulBiaHdiHR ererHiHhH and dayIlHhr service b~
frean principal cities W Texas and Louiaanu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22

one cried, Wen merely give him
quite a ride. We're going to swing
the hammock high until he's wide
awake.
Were set to 90 our very best, but
you had best sit down and rest. OF
course We do not know exactly how
long IL will take"
The lads then grabbed hold Of the
swing and one yelled, "Al right, pull
the thing. The man is pretty heavy
It's a good thing We are strong.
Here's where We pull a big sur
prise on Rip. in front Of Duncy's
ewes. Soon. his old friend will join
us. cause our plan will not take
long
The hammock then swayed to and
fro and QUINCY shouted. See it go!
I'd like a ride like that, myself, if
could hang on tight"
just then old Rip WIS thrown
right out. The Trouble Tots began
10 shout. Wee Quincy cried. That's
terrible. Rips in an awful plight"
Copyright 1885. BY NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
JUNE %, 1885 .

From waiting. Quincy grew tired
out. Hey. just what Is this all
about7' he asked the little Trouble
Tots. you said sou de wake OF
Rip.
I've waited half an hour or so.
I guess y0u fellows do not know
just what 90 do. or else you are
afraid you'll pull a slip"
one Trouble Tot jumped up and
cried. "Say. have you really ever
tried 70 think up clever lunches? II
Is not so easy. son
However. I've thought OF a plan
% wake up yonder lazy man. We
viii not need your help. but you can
stand and watch the fun.
BE careful. nov" said Quincy.
Gee. 7 know you'll blame II on 20
me. You see. he's been real kind,
and don't want 10 play mean
tricks.
Hes big enough TO spank me
sound. SO IL I'm going 70 hang
around. please promise that you VIII
not get me into any fix"
The Trouble Tots Just laughed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22

One day, at the edge Of a sudanese village, he
seized boy and slew him a sacrifice to his
blood thirsty god Then he and the slave-girl fed
on into the heart Of Africa, until they were lost to
the eyes of men in the trackless jungles that sur
rounded the Ghenzi Mountains. -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22

Niarchus took fight again and pushed on into
the heart of Egypt. His fanatic epileptic mind be-
gan to crack under the strain Of pursuit. He be-
Heved now that Islander would rise from the dead,
deliver him from his enemies, and conquer the
world in the name of Baal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22

THOMAS YOUNG prodigy Of type.
reading Mother rhymes he absorb
Il he could write in IA languages
NExT-Where Twain?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
PAGE
BY Williams
BY BlOSSer
Hamlin

-. Seventy generations passed, and fate drew
Tarzan toward that same towering range. at the
same time Lady Beth Barclay flying from Cairo
to the Cape encountered binding clouds above
those lofty peaks. Her fuel was almost exhausted.
She must take to her parachute!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22

The ship bore Niarchus to the Egyptian coast.
There he bought a fair-haired slave-girl Of the
north and prepared to settle down as a priest Of
Baal at this meeting place Of many creeds. But
the relentless messengers Of Alexander's friends
pursued him thither to STAY him.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-08

OUR cHILDREN's FUTURE

With the approach Of Childrens Day, "hle" n ~, 49, q
,sor,od in Detroit and elsewhere on SUNDAY Jun -
- ~ e;,,in, th,t every parent every orgaiH''o "'
Individual Interested i'm our race Shoulu N'i'O'''
s;or what faces our children IN the 1uture' ,,r
0ur sons and daughters will not only nave 20 'ah M
,. :, morrow but will be required 10 meet a'' - -.
r nncb stronger competition than we nave eNei ~ !;
non,ntnr although have encountered n,ell i', - - -
h,rarore our duty privilege TO help our c 10
day in the task of preparing tneinseSe' ~ ~
nrobIems which tomorrow VIII Drlhg' IL
- W. narens should not strive simply to give our @ cs
dran q good education, but must endei'or "
them with sturdy moral character whlch VIII e""o
them to carry through in every CRISIS ,.,, s
Furthermore efforts TO prepare our oiAu' -, - -.
tho future we must neglect the proper care o. le
beab II j. difficult cope with the increasing
competition for jobs and for business success one u
NOT nossess good health We should therefore suVe co
stanty to train children in the proper %
the laws of health. and hygiene oxal
Our vouhp people need good eduation stronger moran
character healthy bodies and sound minds but tney are
also entitled heritage OF business ana ecohoihV "
nortunitv IL our duty people 70 provoe our CHI
dreu with business As individual parents we
may not btS able 10 endow sons and daughters Win
AN inheritance OF material wealth. for our economic OPP
mics are usaly more limited than those OF other
racial groups Sti can and should cooperate III
,idinp n strong and prosperous Negro business con-
Germs in which our young people can secure employ
As parents we must learn o spend money, at
least larger share Of it. where II will benefit the race
WHY should we continue to enrich business concerns
which do not employ Negro help? If. for example one
half the money spend with some white theatres
and forth We're spent Win oo'"reu nusr es
newspapers. would hundreds of jobs
open to boys and girls in Greater Detroit
We appeal TO the olored parents of this and other To-
atieS give this question their serious consideration
Il high time for wake up and look after chill
ircn~ economic future.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-08
RuMFoRD's RECOGNITION OF NEGROES

The recent visit to Detroit of Raymon Scruggs and
Mrs Cora Scott III interest of the Rumford Baking Pow
der Company has succeeded in stimulating an Increased
demand for the products Of that Local grocer
OF group, who handle Rumord goods and advertise
this paper report that their sales this product have
materially increased within the past several weeks
result of the Rumford cooking school demonstra-
uons and advertising campaign ably conducted here
by Mr.. ScrupEs and Mrs Scott.
The Rumiord Company is of the few great manu-
featuring concerns Of its kind with national product
that Is giving competent statesmen and demonstrators
our group an opportunity to represent their product
I'm addition to Mr.. ScmggS and Mrs Scott the latter
of whom is demonstrating in Toledo Ohio the compan,
also employs two other highpowered representa-
tves in the persons of Il L. TyuS of ST. Louis. Mo-, anc
Mrs NJ, l., Handy. of Savannah. Ga. These repre-
sentaveS are at present demonstrating in Richmond Vir
ginia The company has been employing colored demon
Strators for the past three years.
Rumford was the first baking powder to be Officially
endorsed 10y the American Medical Society for its foo
value and at present is used in all the cooking classe
of the Detroit public schools. This product formulat
ed by Harvard professor seventy years ago. 1t put
back into white flour the calcium Phosphate conten
taken out in refining.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-08

National Flag Day will be observed Friday, June Ia.
The aim of this annual national observance stimu-
late in the hearts of all classes of American citizens
stronger spirit of patriotism and love Of country.
The flag is intended to symbolic freedom, courage,
purity Of character loyalty opportunity and fair play,
well unity and equality of the states and citizens
II is true these ideals not always demonstrated in
the practia everyday life of nation Our Govern
ment often stands idly by, and permits outrageous acts
of injustice and discrimination to be committed
against
In spite of these human njustices, however the ideals
of America and the spirit of its Constitution still endure,
and will always be opposed in principle all of
human injustice and discrimination on account of race
color, religious creed.
There many within our gates who would haul
down the Stars and Stripes and overthrow our Govern
ment but the patriotism Of the Of loyal Ameri-
and their devotion to their country will continue TO
guarantee the nations security and endurance.
The coored citizens of the United States have always
been loyal to country and flag From the first cargo of
slaves landed these shores in 1919 up the present
time people have failed to contribute to the
growth and of the nation The pages history
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-08

munity unfit devoted husband
father. and grandfather mus
could we 70 on and name many
WAYS in which he made Detroit
better by having lived here.
we recall when we were III cor
loee of how we thrilled when We
saw picturcs of his great bal1-
with his striking personality IN
the front We knew him ana the
s,nne brothers by listening 10
phejffcr. classmate of ours from
Detroit tell OF this great band.
When we came TO Detroit we
found him giving his best IN IN
struction 10 youth and in his par
ticipation on all public programs.
We talked to him about the great
record he had made. but he ala
not dwell in the past--the light ana
fire OF hope and youth had not
gone from his eyes.
he was always saying what he
was vet TO do with the band he was
now creating-of the indiVidual
boys he was teaching who were GO
ing 10 be great musicians. We shall
never forget his playing on pro-
grams with his grandson. II he
had lived for century he would
never have grown old.
Decoration Day found him Just
where he wanted to be-leading
the Sanitary Workers Band In
their great parade. Those who
heard him. say that he played as
he did long ago. Sunday. very
early. he answered the call. The
notes OF the trumpet marking taps
for him were heard by his trained
ear. and he answered.
His family can well feel that
pride has been his. We that remain
have with us his great widow. who.
like him. gives all she has in the
service of her people and city. We
want her and her family to know
that Detroit does not forget. We
remember those whose very life
blood is being given in or service.
We are told that life eternal Is
blessed with music. Our sacred
book gives a prominent place TO the
trumpet. We cannot escape the
Thought thht somewhere in that
life j w Johnson is playing the
march he always wanted to play
but could not. There he must be
happy with the great in music who
like him have entered into life un-
and free, endowed with
new power TO play. We who remain
feel that we have been made bet
Ter citizens by the life John Fl.
Johnson has lived IN Detroit.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-08
Japanese Scores
u. S. Superiority
Continued from Page u

said the admiral "the sense OF SUI
periority OF the United States and
Great Britain (as shown by the ma
val ratio system) toward Japan and
The envy and suspcon OF these and
other powers regarding the deve-
lopment Of Japan's national power.
Japan demands nothing by an
effort to abolish the irrational ratio
principle and the fixing of COM
mon maximum strength of the prin-
'cipal naval powers Japan is also
insisting on a reduction of all naval
strengths. thus giving each county
security in national defense.
IF we stretch our imagination
and are allowed to frankly state
what we think; II is conceivable
that the United States and Great
Britain think that II Japan is
granted equal power it will behave
in way tending to tie up their in
vestments and trade in the far east.
IL this is the case. they greatly mis-
understand us"
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-08
Years First Tennis
Tourney To Be
Played
Sponsored BY Central
Motor City Tennis Club

The c. NJ G.. r c. closed toIrna-
ment has advanced to the semi
finals in all three events. Play viii
b, resumed Saturday. June : at
loo u m with Clarence Hunter.
seeded player number one opposed
by Herman Simms. seeded number
three. in the semi-finals Of the up
per bracket of mems singles.
In the scnli-iinals of lower brack-
ct Callahan T4omax. seeded number
two. will he opposed hy w. j. War;.
seeded number four The winners
of these two matches will meet In
the finals of mems singles at 100
y. m. Sunday, June ..
In the ladies singles. Miss Lii
lian Burch seeded number ono. in
upper bracket has approximately a
lclcar path to the fin lis through
she will be opposed in the sch. :
finals by Miss Minnie Williams
whose southpaw cuts and aliceS
may worry her. In the lower brack-
et Miss Flora sullivan. seeded num-
ber two. meets Miss Margaret VOL
loford. Saturday June 8. This
match may furnish an upset as
Miss Wolloford defeated Miss
3nIch just two weeks ago in the
Belle Isle open. The winner OF this
match will face Miss Burch in the
tna's without doubt matter
wn' ther IT be Miss Sullivan or Miss
"olloford the finals promise TO re
lclCse and hard fought.
/ Fay in the men g loublcs has
lter close and bitterly csEttsted
AT this stage four t,lals seem
dostined to reach ths scmi-finals.
They are
Hunter-Sims. seeded y, u;
LCmax-Richardson. seeded No. 2:
WPrr-Clark. seeded 80. 3 Henson
Malone. seeded No I.
The winner may b, any enc OF
these four teams. 'he Hunter and
Simms are conceded tn edge by
most close observers. Interest In
the tournament has reached a fever
pitch as the large entry has
dwindled to the surviving finalists.
Several Ipsets marked the second
days play. Most notable being the
rise Of Eugene Butler and William
Venable to the circle Of quarter
finalists. and the defeat OF Harold
Richardson No. 8 by william
Henson. ranked No. and unseed-
or. by Club reporter
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-08
LEGAL NOTICE
NO. of2Os3

we @tsVbD
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
circuit Court for the County ~
Wayne. In Chancery.
BURTON NORRIS, Plaintiff. VS.
NELLIE MORRIS. Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Al a session of said Court held
IN the Court House in he CITY OF
Detroit. County - Wayne and State
of Michigan on the srd day OF Juna
A. ID. 1895. Present Honorable
Joseph A. Moynahan. Circuit Judge
IL appearing to the Court by af-
tidavit on file that the residence Of
the defendant is unknown andthat
upon dilligent search and inquiry
u cannot be ascertained in what
county or state the said defendant
now resides. and therefore. cannot
be served with process issued o,,
OF this Court.
on motion OF Joel j. Mcdonald.
attorney for the PLAINTIFF. II is or
dered that Nellie Morris enter mr.
cause to be entered. her appearance
In ths case In three months from
the date OF this order, or the hill OF
complaint filed herein will be taken
as confessed by her. And II is fur
ther ordered that a copy of this
order be sent to the defendant nj
her last known address by register
ed mail and that the same be pub
lished according to law.
JISEPH A. MOYNAHAN
Circuit Judge
CA true copy)
FRANK +. BONKOWSKI
Deputy Clerk