davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
Lucrezia Bori Receives
Ovation at Q Opening of
Martens Concert Series
metropolitan Opera Singer Gives Proof Of Her Right to
Title Of Prma Donna Simplicity Evidences
Artistic Greatness
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

The glorious voice of Lpcreza Bori
potan today
crowded Enghs last night for the Nancy
Miss Bori program intimate
charm She did donna except in
curtsev following
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
HOffenStein to Adant Story

Samuel Hoffenstein. contract
writer, has been signed to adapt
Macklnlay Kantors story, The
Voice OF Bugle Ann" for Lionel
Barrymore.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22

Cary Grant Once a Lifeguard
Cary Grant. who plays a featured
role in Sylvia Scarlett,' once held
lifeguards job at Coney Island.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
Romance Thermometer Goes
Up and Down in FINLAND
Altar Near in Some Cases, Divorce Courts LOOMING in
Others, Whispers Dan Thomas.
BY DAN THOMAS

fOLLfWOOD Oct romantic THERMOMETERS
Oak ano Vanlta Vardon
brunei showgir inscribed To Vana With @
Jack Oake" ~ 'N-"'' "4'i 1oe
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
BOleslawski Returns to Metro

bUIcSId"SkI htIuFnS 10 Metro
Richard Boleslawski will return to
Metro -GoldwynMayer to make
new picture after completing The
Last of the Mochicans" and Me
tropolitan' for other companies.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
WFBM (123O) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
TODAY

P M
4:0O-Dck Messner orchestra (CBSl.
4:30-Tea Time tunes.
5:O0-Joseph Plotke orchestra (CBSl.
5:l5-BohemianS
5:45-Russian Bear orchestra (CBS).
6:00-Buck Rogers CCBS)
6:15-Al FeeneYS sports talk,
6:30-Kate Smith (CBS).
6:45-NeWs
7:00-Lavender and Old Lace (CBSl.
7:30-Lawrence Tibbett tCBS).
S:00-Caravan tCBSl.
8:30-Waring' Pennsylvanians (CBSl.
9:30-March of Time tCBS).
9:45-MuSica Moments.
10:00-Myrt and Marge (CBS).
I0:15-NewS.
10:30-Dick Gardiner orchestra (CBS).
II :00-Atop the Indiana roof.
11:30-Freddie Bergin orchestra (CBS).
12:00-Midnig ght-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
WEDNESDAY

A. M
5:3O-Top O. the Morning.
60O-Nation's Family Prayer period,
615-Rise and Shine.
6:30-Morning devotions.
6:45-Syncopation.
7:00-Garden Club talk.
715-Twenty Fingers of Harmony (NBC).
730-Cheerio.
8:00-Hymns of All Churches
8l5-Organ Rhapsody tNBCl.
630-Fields and Hall INBCl.
8:45-Back Stage Wife Mutual.
9:Oo-How to be Charming.
9.15AHome Sweet Home tNBCl.
9:30-T h Morning Housewarmers
(Mutuan
9:45-Livestock reports.
9:55-News flashes.
10:00-The Honeymooners (NBCl.
10:15-Jacob Tarshish Mutual.
10 1030-Chandler chats.
l0:45-MinStrels Mutual.
II l:0O-Pat Barnes and Larry Larson
tNBC.
l1:15-Tom, Dick and Harry Mutual.
IL 11:30-Lve stock reports.
11:35-River. weather and market reports,
11:45-National Farm and Home hour
tNBCl.
P. M
12:30-Painted Dreams Mutual.
l2:45-Bob Chester's orchestra,
1:00-School of the Air.
2:00-Dorothea Ponce.
2:15-Ma Perkins CNBCl.
2:30-Vic and Sade CNBC).
2:45-The ONeils (NBC).
3:00-Betty ana Bob
3:l5-Mary Sothern.
3:30-Chauncev Parsons tenor
5:45-Evenin' in the Mountains (MutuaN
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22

Hepburn and Cukor Teamed Again
Katharine Hepburn and George
Cukor are teamed as star and di-
rector for the third time in Sylvia
Scarlett,' romantic film now in pro-
ductiOn.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
WEDNESDAY

A. M.
6:30-Chuck wagon.
7:00-Early Birds.
800-Dear Audience tCBSl.
8:45-NeWs.
9:0O-Hostess Counsel (CBSl
9:15-Along the Volga CCBSl.
9:30-BroadcaSt from McCook, Neb. (CBS)
10:00-Home Lighting talk.
10:05-MuSic Box.
10:30-Mrs Farrells Kitchen of the Air.
11:00-Voice of Experience (CBS(.
1l:15-ThiS and That.
u:3o-Life of Mary Marlin tCBS).
ll:45-Farm circle.
P. NJ.
l2:l5-NewS.
u 30-Modern Musical Treats.
l:00-Between the Bookends (CBS).
l:15-Happy Hollow (CBSl
1:30-American School of the Air CCBS)
2:00-Loretta Lee and the Clubmen (CBS)
230-Whoa Pincus tCBSl.
3:00-Student Federation program fCBSl
3:15-Curtis Institute of Music ,CBS).
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19

Mrs. Jardine. who lives at Fargo,
has brought national attention to
North Dakota among music lovers In
her position as president Of the Ma
tional Federation Of Music clubs. She
will preside at the federation's bien.
NAL meeting In Philadelphia, Pa,
April 23-May I.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19

whose home Is In Montana. and Ed.
ward Wiler Of Lisbon. Both are
visiting relatives. They Ill return te
Richardton next Tuesday.
+ + +
A. Risen, 507 Eighth st., returned
Thursday from Grand Forks where
he had gone to get his daughter, Miss
Gladys Risen, who Is q freshman stu
dent at the University Of North Da-
kota. Also returning with him were
Miss Mary Lou Thompson, 6l2 Ave-
nue D, and Miss Margaret O'Keefe
Of Grand Forks, who also are univer-
sity students. Miss O'Keefe is the
guest Of Miss Marion Curran, 6l2
First ST., for the weekend.
\ = \
Miss Gudrun Kjelstrup Of Leola. 8.
D., visited with Bismarck friends Fri
day while en- route to Beulah. where
she Is to spend her Easter vacation
visiting with relatives.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
Mrs. Leonhard Chosen
As Auxiliary Officer

MRS. Z. p. Quain, president OF the
newly organised Bismarck unit Of the
Auxiliary to Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, Friday announced the appoint
ment Of Mrs. II. M. Leonhard as sec.
retary Of the group. The secretary
also is a member Of the Auxiliary to
Lloyd Spetz Post No. !, American
Legion, serving that body as Ameri-
canism chairman at the present time.
y + =
Wayne Orchard. who is attending
high school at Assumption Abbey,
Richardton. Is having . weeks vaca-
tion from his studies and Is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F..
Orchard, 720 Third st. Other abbey
students who are spending the vaca-
ton In Bismarck are Joseph West,
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
Gronna and Peterson
Address Club Meeting

Talks by James D. ,Gronna, secre-
tary Of state, and Carl q. Peterson,
state dairy commissioner, who spoke
on the duties Of their respective off,
ces, . reading by Mrs. Mabel Olson,
who Is employed in the attorney gen.
erals office, and piano selections
given by Jane Watson Of Mandan
made up the program for the meet
ing Of Women's Nonpartisan club No.
held Thursday evening at the World
War Memorial building dining room.
Mrs. ]. H. Miller, chairman Of the
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19

Mrs. John q. Lobach. 7l6 First st.,
entertained . few friends at an IN.
formal evening party Thursday n
compliment TO Mrs. D. B. Tracy,
daughter. Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. ". Bow.
man, 900 Fifth st., who Is visiting hero
before leaving for her new home q
lie eueur, Minn, f
Il =
Dr.. and Mrs. Ernest Teich, sVelvay
were dinner guests Wednesday Of Mrs.
Mary E. Owens, 5l2 Twenty first st..
while DR.. Teich, who Is In the govern
ment veterinary service, was here on
business.
4 X =
Mrs. B. Gunther of Chicago u
visiting for several days at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Milhollan, SOB
Eighth st.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19

Mrs. G. Z. Glass, Mason apartments
who has been visiting relatives ct
Jamestown for several days, has re-
turned home.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
Easter Party Planned
For Juvenile D. of II.

Juvenile Degree Of Honor Protective
association members will have an
Easter party ct 2:30 o'clock Saturday
afternoon With Mrs. Julia Stewart OF
Grand Forks, state organizer for the
Degree Of Honor. q . special guest.
At this meeting, the group Win make
plans for the program to Be presented
when the senior lodge entertains the
juvenile members ct its regular meet.
Ing wednesday, May -. Sunshine
caps will be presented to Ann Louise
selyig, Rosemary Bobb and Kathleen
Kohler. Refreshments viii be served
following q program OF recitations
given by the members.
Miss Dorothy Huber, juvenile direc-
tor. requests that the members bring
their dues and that they be on time
for the meeting.
! 4 =
James G. johnson, medical student
1t the University Of North Dakota
accompanied by Earl Kitchen, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Kitchen, Tor
mer Bismarck residents who now 1--we
In Florida, arrived Thursday evening
to pass the Easter recess at the home
OF his mother. Mrs. J. H. Newton
l02l Seventh st. Kitchen. Who vii
be his guest for the vacation, k 9
student in the electrical engineering
department at the University. They
expect to return to Grand Forks
Monday.
| 4 + \
Easter quests at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. George ]. Brown. 2l8 Avenue
70. west; will include their son and
daushter.in.law, DR.. and Mrs. ]. O.
Brown and their son. Charles, OF Glen
dive, Mont, who arrived here Wed
nesday and will remain until Monday
and Mrs. Browns brother, William
Brown Of Dickinson, who Is expected
to arrive on Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19

refreshments committee, had Mrs
John H. Bower and Mrs. q. +. Pelke
q her assistants.
Lester g. Mclean, medical student
at the University Of North Dakota,
has come from Grand Forks to spend
the Easter weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Mclean, 2l21s
Main avenue.
\ \ \
Mrs. Mathilda Campbell, 30 Sixth
st., Is to spend the Easter holiday
with her daughter. Mrs. William Van
dervorst, at Pollock, 8. D. Mrs. Camp
bell expects to return to Bismarck In
4 week.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
Lecture on The Holy Land
Given at Holy Thursday Tep
Division I Of Methodist Episoo'
1 pal Ladies' Aid Entortains :.
n n 100 at Function

~ Members Of the McCabe Methodist
q 8piscopal Ladies' Aid and their
friends, numbering about 100. Assem-.
bled ct the church parlors Thursday
afternoon for . tea and program CIV
ZEN from : TO 8 o'clock with members
fof Division acting 6 hostesses.
Particularly appropriate for . Holy
Week occasion WAS the illustrated leo.
ture On ''Th6 Holy Land" given By
Mrs. Z. p. ouain, who has visited
many Of the places In Palestine where
Christ lived and preached. A. she
showed slides Of the pictures which
she had taken, Mrs. ouain told the
stories Of the places as they were
when she visited them.
Sacred music was included In the
offerings Of the Bismarck high school
girls glee club, directed by Miss MIL
dred I. Hoff. The group sang LAT
Thine Eyes from Handel's Messiah
and Beautiful Saviour" Miss Mar.
jorie Eawley sang 'Ihe Holy City" A
quartet Of senior glee club members
composed Of Ruth Christianson, Peggy
Jane skeels. Mary Louise Nuessle and
Mary Mailman gave Sylvia"
Program features were introduced
by Mrs. John A. Graham, division
president. who also welcomed the
guests.
Mrs. J. J. Rue. Mrs. George NJ
Register. Mrs. Alfred Roe and Mrs
H. F. Register alternated In presid-
ing ct the tea table which was CEN
tered with . bouquet Of jonquils. This
floral note was repeated In baskets
Of blooms throughout the room, which
was darkened and lighted with can
dies.
Mrs. L. p. Warren was general
chairman Of the committee. her as
sistants being Mrs. Paul Cook, Mrs
Henry Hanson and Mrs. Gerald Rich
holt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
History Essay Award
Winner Is Announced

Mrs. Sara Proctor White Of Port.
land, member Of the Portland Book
and Thimble club, was awarded first
place In the history contest sponsor
ed BY Mrs. A. M. Powell Of Devils
Lake, historian Of the North Dakota
Federation Of Women's clubs, It was
announced Friday. Mrs. Whites es-
say was entitled THE History Of
Portland"
For Miss Leora Runner. who leaves
this weekend for jamestown where
she has been transferred by the fed
eral emergency relief administration
purchasing department. Miss Esther
Greenshields entertained II guests at
a party given Thursday evening at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl ]. Tullberg.
Prizes In the games which provided
diversion were won by Mrs. Laurence
v. Nelson and John Ehrmantraut.
Place cards and favors were In an
airplane theme carried out In pink
and silver. Miss Runner and Miss
Greenshields are to leave Saturday
afternoon for Fargo where they will be
weekend guests of Miss 0reenshield's S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Green
shields, for Easter. In Bismarck, Miss
Runner has made her home at the
Robert = Kennedy residence. 5l6 Sixth
st.
In compliment to Mrs. Oscar .Morck
OF Mandan. who Is leaving soon for
q visit In Honolulu, T. H., group Of
friends entertained at q surprise bon
voyage party Wednesday evening. Con-
tract was In play at three tables. score
awards going to Mrs. John Rovig and
Mrs. w. D. Hughes. Mrs. Morck will
leave soon for Bellingham. WASH,
where she will visit prior to leaving in
company with Mrs. Francis Mcdonald,
! Tacoma. WASH, for Honolulu. There
they will visit Mrs. Morck's sons, Staff
Sergeant Emmett Mcdonald. who Is
stationed at Schofield Barracks, and
Robert Mcdonald. who Is employed q
bookkeeper at the barracks post ex-
change. Mrs. Morck and Mrs. Nc
Donald viii sail from Vancouver, 3. O..
during May.
= = + :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 2. Ftzsimonds
and Miss Nell stearns, al Of 423 Fifth
st.. left Friday for Crystal where they
will attend Z family party on satur.
day evening honoring the birthday
anniversary Of Mrs. Mathilda Stearns
mother Of Mrs. Fitzsimonds and Miss
Stearns, which Is to occur on Easter
Sunday. They were accompanied a
far q Walhalla by Miss Elisabeth
8. Best. who will visit ct the home ol
her mother, Mrs. Howard Best, ovel
the weekend. The party will return
to Bismarck on Sunday.
= =. =
Miss Marian Haagenseu Of Grand
Forks, sister Of Miss lone Haagenser
who Is Z high school instructor. n
Mandan. has been appointed student
dietitian at Walter Reed hospital II
Washington, D. 9. Miss Haasenser
win graduate from the University o1
: North Dakota home economics depart.
ment In June and then win begin hel
interneship.
Mrs. G. +. Glass, Mason apartments
who has been visiting relatives al
jamestown for several days, has re-
turned home.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
Former North Dakotan
Directs Easter Music

Bismarck friends OF Mrs. Mildred
Ronsdahl Bruins Of Hollywood, Calif.,
have received word that she again will
conduct q large choir singing at sun.
rise services in the Hollywood Bowl on
Easter Sunday morning. The time
for this years service. at which Dr..
Glenn Randall Phillips will preach.
will be o'clock. Pacific time. Mrs.
Bruins directs the choir Of the First
Methodist Episcopal church Of Holly.
wood and also Is one Of its soloists.
She Is founder and president Of the
Hollywood Choir Directors Guild.
Formerly q resident Of Fargo, Mrs.
Bruins taught music at Concordia
college Of Moorhead. Minn., for q
number Of years.
\ + 4
Easter guests ct the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. L. K. Thompson, 6l2 Ave-
nue. D, are their daughter. Miss Mary
Lou Thompson, who arrived Thursday
evening for her Easter vacation from
the University Of North Dakota. and
mr.. Thompson's brother. H. 8
Thompson Of Fargo, who Is to make
q stay Of . few weeks. Mr.. Thomp-
son also Is visiting at the home Of
his brother -in-iaw and sister. Mr.
and Mrs. John A. Graham, 905 Tenth
St
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

McCabe NJ. E. Groups
The Kings Heralds and Home
Guards, McCabe Methodist Episcopal
church junior mission groups, will
meet at the church parlors at 2:30
o'clock Saturday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
Will Address Menoken
Parent-Teacher Group

Miss lyl eolem, . supervisor In the
Moorhead, Minn., Teachers college
high school, Will give talk on "Leis.
|ure Reading for Adolescents" at the
meeting Of the Menoken Parent and
Teacher association 70 be held Friday
evening. Miss Solem u q sister Of
Mrs. Berthe Sands, principal Of the
Menoken school.
, 1935-05-03
TOOK OFF so LBS.
OF UGLY FAT
Made The Gossipers
Look Like 80 Cents

Mrs. M. Davis Of San Francisco
writes: Have been taking Kruschen
Salts for 10 days and lost 6 lbs"
Two months later Mrs. Davis again
writes: Lost 80 lbs. already with
Kruschen and am keeping on I'M
til I'm down TO normal"
Take off your excess fat-easily
and safely like Mrs. Davis did-she
didn't pay attention 10 envious
goSSipers who might have hated to
see her grow slender and said re-
ducing wa harmful-she has a
mind Of her own.
Kruschen can't harm you because
it's a health treatment-just take
a half teaspoonful in a cup of hot
water every morning-tastes fine
with juice of half lemon added
1t costs very little at any drugstore
and a jar lasts 4 weeks-an mex
pensive way to take off ugly fat
Adv.
For sale by Cisneros Drug Store
No. l or any drug store In the world.
, 1935-05-03
Expect Many
Kiwanians TO
Visit V a lie
Especial 70 The Heral 81

Especial 70 lne hefal ~
WESLACO. May 3.-Acc prding to
Harry Ratliff, Secretary 10 Post
Convention Trip COMMITTEES of VAL
Icy KiwanianS. encourage ng results
have been obtained by the 1000
pieces OF literature that have been
sent TO the Kiwanis Clubs OF the
United States and Canada giving
information of the post-,convention
triD to the Valley on May 23rd.
Some fifty replies have been re-
ceived from various KiVaniS clubs
in the United States. stating the
possibility Of a number OF their
members making the trip. Ten
registrations have beer made al
ready and a great many more have
intimated their intentio ns TO reg
lister at the convention in San An
tonic on May 18th to- 23rd. The
committee has made arrangements
e. set I'D a booth at the convention
headquarters for the purpose OF
distributing literature on the Valley
and to secure registrations for the
post convention trip.
Grapefruit juice furnished by the
Sun-Dine Company of McAllen. will
be served to the many delegates at
tending the convention. Wives Of
the Kiwanians present will also be
served with the juice at one of their
entertainments al the japanese
Gardens IN Brackerr idge Park.
Arrangements have been made by
Valley Kiwanians to take care Of all
of those who make the trip in that
they will be driver, through the
entire Valley in automobiles fur
nished by the Valley members. A
cinner al Matamor,os will end the
tour on the evening of May gath.
, 1935-05-03

Element was rapidly taking shape
was lacking mt the various strike
headquarters here, but Secretary
of Labor Perkins In Washington
viewed the situation optimistically.
Her chief representative on the
strike scene. Edward II. McGrady.
first assistant secretary Of labor,
endeavoring to harmonic the
wage dispute between the General
Motors management and spokeS-
men for the American Federation
Of Labor.
Francis J. Dillon, A. +. Of L.. or
ganizer in the automobile field.
spent much Of Thursday in confer
ences with McGrady. and later in q
conference with McGrady and
william s. Knudsen. executive vice
president Of General Motors.
Elsewhere in the half a dozen
states where General Motors plants
are affected by the strike, the
situation was reported rs quiet. The
only flare-up was in Toledo. scene
, 1935-05-03

tics again Some went about the
streets with charts showing how the
plan can't fail.
Apparently a number OF purely
Valley chains have been started, as
many OF the letters showed only VAL
lev names. Many OF these sending
them were passing the letters out
by hand TO save postage. and some
cold be seen walking around the
street hunting for somebody who
had not received one yet.
The craze Is causing a continued
round OF arguments by It's prCpon-
ents and opponents. and any heat
ed discussion along the street may
be set down Immediately Az some
ones attempt TO prove that nobody
pays the $500 that Is supposed to be
received for each thin dime sent
out.
Postal officials here said they as
sumed many letters were passing
through the mails In this game"
but the increase "a not enough TO
, 1935-05-03
HARD Winds
SWEEP
KENTUCKY
Killed In Storm
AS Lightning Hits;
Western Kentucky,
South Indiana Hit

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 3.ZP-
Furious wind storms accompanied
BE- lightning that killed three per-
sons and drenching rains spent
themselves eastward Friday after
spreading damage over sections OF
western Kentucky and southern
Indiana.
Churchill Downs, where thorough
hreds are on edge for the Kentucky
Derby Saturday. was undamaged,
but the sensitive animals were ex-
cited by the thunder and lightning.
More than 100 homes and some
so business buildings in Louisville.
oecked out in its best dress for the
Derby, were unroofed. Power lines
and trolley cables were severed. A
part OF Louisville, a half dozen
nearby towns and Frankfort, the
state capital, were without lights
Trees. shrubbery and Derby festival
decorations were scattered in Louis
vile streets beneath clearing skies
Friday morning.
Mary Jane Floyd. 4, escaped un-
hurt when a door fell over her bed
TO shield her from falling timber
and bricks when the Floyd home
wa wrecked by the wind.
-Four other persons received slight
injuries In the storm here.
In Bed In Street
The child's escape was the second
notable one during the night. AT
Ia Ind Er1v.o @.~Nr- y
wa given UP for dead by her fam
lily when her home was destroyed.
Then she was found in bed In the
street, where she had been blown
without waking up. Seventy-five
persons were left homeless in Jas
onville.
lightning caused the three Ken
Hleky fatalities.
G. c. Bennett, so, and Malcolm
Flanagan. 81, were killed under a
tree on BENEFITS Henderson county
farm. Thomas Spencer. 10, was hit
on the neck by a bolt near Kevil.
Ballard county.
Gale winds damaged stores and
homes in Hopkinsville. Ky. four
garages were blown away there.
The city was cut off from other
towns for several hours
One Louisville telephone exchange
was paralyzed.
Wind "a Miles Per Hour
Some residents OF the west end
SECTION found water covering lawns.
sidewalks and low steps. Water
halted traffic or one street for
halt an hour. Broken trolley wires
and light cables made hazards for
motorists all yer the city.
LouiSville's east end was thrown
into darkness when a main power
line parted. This put out the lights
in Fern creek, Pewee Valley and
Jeffersonville, Ind, nearby towns.
A portion OF the buildings and
equipment of the Frey planning mill
here "a blown away.
Rainfall Of IL inches was meas
ured In an earlier storm here Thurs
day night. The wind then blew "A
miles an hour.
, 1935-05-03
HOPE RISES FOR.
STRIKE PEACE.
ACCORD Said Near In Row
That Has Made $4,000
Unemployed

DETROIT. May 3. R-Hope for
a swift settlement of the auto
mobile strike which has affected
thes jobs Of $4,000 workers in Gen.
erfl Motors subsidiary plants rose
to "a new high here Friday on re-
ports that mediators and the en-
battled forces we're nearing an &C
cor d.
Definite confirmation that a set
, 1935-05-03
dime GAME GYP.
RUNNING
Valley Folks Falling For
Craze to Some Extent,
No Mail Increase

The send a dime craze was gain
ing momentum in Brownsville and
other parts Of the Valley Friday as
more people received and sent let
tiers and joined chains" In hopes
Of reaping a great reward
While everyone was sitting back
waiting for the silver flood. people
were becoming adept at mathema-
, 1935-05-03
nterscholasstics
Gather at Austin

AUSTIN. Texas. May 3. P-The
18th annual Texas interscholastic
meet opened Friday. with approx
mately 1000 high school students
competing in the athletic and cur
ricular contests.
Rain threatened to slow the
track events anct all records ap-
peared safe against assault in the
preliminaries.. oPrt Arthur. which
won the championship in 1888 and
1884, was not in the running this
year.
First round matches in boys and
girls tennis sirlgles and doubles
we're set for this afternoon. Nom
athletic contests included one-act
play. news writing, debate. extern
poraneous speech. typewriting. de-
clamation and others.
, 1935-05-03
Men of Church Hold
Meeting in Weslaco
Especial TO The HeInldI

AoRtNlh4 10 Inc EAt4AAal
WESLACO, May 3.-Rev. George
West Diehl. pastor OF the Presh~-
terrain church OF Corpus Christi. was
speaker at a meeting Of the Men Of
the Church Thursday night in Wes-
laco. Practically every Valley town
VS represented. with 203 members
az the organization being pres
ent.
Rev. Diehl chose The Layman
and the Church" as his subject,
pointing out services that the lay
men can render the church.
The meeting was presided over
by j. c. Paxton. OF McAllen. presi-
dent OF the Valley organization. The
place Of the next meeting was not
decided upon.
The Harlingen delegation was the
largest from any Valley town, there
being 43 from there.