davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-28
Buying Silver.
(New Yorg Times )

Monetary experts" in the Senate who have com planed recently of an apparent let-up in the Gov ernment's purchases of silver can find no cause Tor dissatisfaction in the most recent figures of the Department of Commerce They show imports oi this metal during the week ended January l3 valued at more than $5 100000 This is about three times the amount reported for the preceding week and more than five times the figure for the final week of 1884 The Treasurys purchases, which seem to have slowed down inexpcably on the very eve of the converting of Congress, have apparently picked up again. Imports in the last week reported were approximately at the high rate reached in August and September. For 1884 as whole imports were valued at more than s1000oO000 compared with less than S20O0O000 in 1892.
 The Treasury, however, is somewhat in the posi- tion of a man attempting to hurry upstairs on an escalator which is coming down. The Silver Pur- chase Act of 1884 requires it ultimately to main- tain one-fourth of monetary stock in silver. It was estimated when this law passed last June that the acquisition of more than l,30OO0OO0O ounces would be needed to bring cur silver stock into a. ratio of to three with gold and this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-28

When a freight car containing 70 head Of cattle was wrecked near Tyron, N. C., recently, 39 were killed outright but one es- caped un5cathed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-28
E4APPY-------
 BERT R7-HDAY

The Empire ertends congrafaia- lions and best ,oishes today, their birthday anniuersary, to tue toiloD- ing:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-28
The Perfect Hostess.
Kansas City Times.)

Housekeepers will have a fellow feeling for Mrs Roosevelt who had invited the members of the Chautauqua Womens Club to luncheon at the White House. expecting perhaps 300 guests. and had 10 feed 300. She met the emergency every gracious housekeeper has met similar emergencies not perhaps such a vast scale. Extra dishes ordered paper napkins substituted for linen, and additional supplies telephoned for Finally. she made two little speeches to her guests, telling them how glad she was so many of them had come.
 AS was said, many women have had to face similar crises at uncheons teas, and have emerged successful if somewhat distracted But probably only the unusually selfpossessed have had the presence of mind to from the ordeal sufficiently to make the unexpected guests feel they really welcome. Tn this glorious company of perfect hostesseS Mrs. Roosevelt now takes her standl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-28

A son was born to MT. and Mrs Martin Hoist February 26.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-28

Boss (to PaD-So you wart leave the works. Are your wages insufficient?
 Pat-The Wages all right, sur, but Tn afraid I'm don' horse out of a iob-Exchange
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-28
20 YEARS AGO
Prom The Empire

The Russian General Staff an- nounced that, the German invasion in the North of Poland had met with disaster. The Russian vic- tory had not only checked the German advance, but it had open ed the way for another Russian invasion, according to statements of the war office.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Tissue
Special Csc dozen rolls

A limited quantity of good quail
ity toilet tissue. 1000 sheets to
the roll.
50 boxes Coty Rouge in light shade.
Discontinued style. Special------5oc
40 boxes D'Orsay Face Powder. As
sorted shades in a discontinued style.
10 Novelty Jars, filled with bath pow
der. Were 81. Now------------65c
40 bottles Imported Bath Salts, slight
" damaged. Were 35c. Now-----20c
Is Imported Atomizers in assorted COL
ors. Were 81. Now---------65c
Is Floating Bath Bowls with two
wash cloths and assorted colored soap.
20 Novelty Boxes with mirror top.
Were soc.
10 Rubber Lined Tourist Bags with
assorted colored prints. Were 81.
To1LETRIEs, AIsLEs IA, IS, l8 AND 20.
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
American Golfer Dresses
S3.95 We're ss9s

% in Junior sizes. Two-piece styles in striped,
plaid or all white seersuckers. Sizes IL and IA.
IL Woolen Bathing Haters in stripes or plain coors
Sizes small. medium and large. Were 81 and sl65
Pique in waffle weave. Two-pece Sizes to e
Were 81. Now-------
IS Bathing Suits all WOOL In onepiece styles Sizes 10
"a u.re "a OK IN se os Now s2A5
Rubber Bathing Suits small size only. Were $2s5.
Pique Skirts, body-top and tucS-n styles In white
only Sizes IL and H. Were $i65. Now-----------S5c
Seersucker Dresses sleeveless styles In assorted pads
Sizes to II. Were 81.
Bathing Suits, all WOOL in epiece styles Sizes 2,
4 & 95 and
"a pairs Pajama twopiece styles with short legs In
sorted plaids Sizes to Is and 20. Were 2 Now--75c
GIRLS AND JUNIORS SPORTSMAN, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Imported Dinnerware
Reduced for Clearance

HedHCed tOf clearance
Dinner Plates Reduced each
Sc Butter Plates. Reduced to------15c each
54 Cream Soups and Plates Reduced to-----35c pair
Sc Fruit Dishes. Reduced each
IS Tea and Reduced to---------25c set
Sugar and Cream Sets Reduced to----------50c set
Bakers. Reduced each
20 Imported Breakfast Plates Reduced to----25c each
Odds and Ends Decorated Dnnerware In English and
American porcelain. cose-out Of patterns from our
regular stock at greatly reduced prices.
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Girls Wash Frocks
SI.25 We're 81

II in regular and Chub-bee sizes.
Sizes 10 to 16.
Organdie Dresses In white and
pastels. Sizes Z to 10 and IL. Were
"a Now
Dresses Of white georgette or or
candle. Sizes 7, and 10. Were
$685.
S Spring Goats in sizes z. 8 and is.
Were s1095 and Sl395. Now---$5.s5
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Boys Knicker Suits
$0.75 We're Sl375

II suits with coat and two pairs
knickers in brown and gray pat
terms. Single and double
breasted models. Sizes in the
lot: II to 16.
IS Polo Shirts in assorted styles and
fabrics. Small, medium and large
sizes. Were 81 to $1.5o. Now----75c
80 pairs Cotton Pajamas, sizes 10 to
81 pairs Cotton Socks. Size ga.
81 Cotton Wash Shorts; fully shrunk.
Sizes 6, 7, 9 to l6. Special-------75c
Washable Terry Robes. Sizes 10, IL,
IA. Were $3.50. Now----S1.25
So Youths Half Socks. Sizes 8, 9l2.
10. Were for 81. Now-----5 for 81
43 pairs One-piece Cotton Pajamas
in sizes 4 to 10. Were 81. Now $50
THE BOYS STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Electric Appliances
Greatly Reduced

Greatly Reduced
Royal Electric Cleaners with notor-driven brush.
Were $4s.5o Now
Royal Electric Cleaners With motor driven brushes.
Model IS. Were $44.50 $3.50
Real Host Gas Ranges. Floor samples, fully guaran-
teed All porcelain, finished In ivory green Price
includes installation. Were s59.50 Now----s445o
Universal Electric Cleaners. Were 1855. NowsssS
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES, FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Bathing Suits, s.

We're JOYS to $7.95
IS bathing suits in gold, aqua, green and blue
Sizes 80 to AZ.
80 Pique Tennis and Sports Seersucke Dresses In pink
yellow, maize. and lilac Sizes II to 20. Were $3.50
ana SiSo
Knitted Suits in sizes Il to 20. Were $2275 to s3e75
NOW
2s Sheer Silk BIouses light colors Sizes 80 40
Were $3.50 to Sl395. Now Now--------------------S5A5 S5A5
Is Silk Sports prints plain colors Sizes
II to 90 Were s13.s5 to s16.s5 Now---------sS.75
Linen Sports Coats in sizes H. H. and ls. Were s795
and $l095. S5.95
SPORTSMAN, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Shorter Women's Dresses
S0.75 We're s169s

IL acetate, silk chiffon and crepe dresses.
Sizes 1872 to 2412.
Larger Women's Dresses Jacket Suits Of silk or
acetate in plain navy crepe prints Sizes AL 462.
4sh. Were sI6s5 and $2275. Now--------------s795
Larger Women's Printed Silk Dresses with dark back
grounds Sizes Az 48a, and So Were 1855. Now S975
SPEcnL-SIzE DRESSES THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Misses Dresses Reduced

Daytime styles of silk and synthetic crepes chfons
imported French batstes, cottons string and linen
Pastels, white and prints
IL s5e5 to s1095
were $l095 to $l6.95.
IL were slos5 to s1395. Now----------------s7.75
% were $l395 to $2275.
5 $19.75 to s25.
Misses Evening Frocks Of silk and synthetic chons and
tatfeta, mousseline de sole, and organdie.
3 were SIS NOW
S S2275.
Sizes IL to 20 in the two groups.
MISSES DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Kisses Walnut Room Dresses Reduced

Evening and afternoon styles in chiffon. mousseline and
lace. Pastels white and prints
10 s3975. Now----------------s so
S2275 to S39.75.
1s Evening Wraps including jackets and capes Of taf
feta and linen In pasels black and navy.
were $895 to Sl6s5. Now------------ 50
10 S5e5.
MISSES DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Summer Values in Friday Remnants

Remnant Day merchandise is not returnable
or exchangeable, not sent c. O. d. or on ap.
proyal; mail or telephone orders not accepted.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Embroidered Batiste, 25e
Was 81 yard

100 yards Embroidered Batiste
In maize and peach colors.
IS yards Red Cord Lace. Was 81
yard. yard
200 yards Handkerchief Lawn In va
riety Of small designs on tinted back
ground. Was sec yard. Now 16c yard
COTTON DRESS GooDs. SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
ChiIdren's Socks
a pairs soc

We're CSC and Csc pair
200 pairs, including half socks
and anklets. Sizes S to 6l2.
1a6 Pairs Boys Cotton Anklets. Tan
or gray. Sizes to II. Were 25c
pair. Now, 6 pairs
CHILDREN's HOSIERY, AISLE II,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Blousettes, Csc

Were 81 and 81
73 in cottons, lace and rayons Good variety OF
styles colors and sizes
"a Twinster Sets Of bouce in green red yellow and black
Were S2o5. e1
NECKwEAs AISLE 15 FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Memo FIex Corsettes


S2.o5 We're IS
10 corsettes with inner belt, for
the full figure. Sizes 38, 40, a,
43, IS, 48.
5 Paristyle One-piece Foundations
in figured batiste and Lastex. Sizes
IS. SO, 80, and IL. Were $40.
NOW vfsOS
CoRsETs, THIRD Floor.
Raincoats, 60e We're 9se
20 in misses sizes. Blue, red and
green. SO, SO and 80 inch lengths
in the group. AS is.
8 Utility Cabinets with one hat and
four shoe drawers. Green or orchid.
Were $50. AS is-----------s1
10 Handwoven Baskets. Were 75c
and CSC. AS
NOTIONS, AISLE 81, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Pattie Mold Sets, l5c

We're 81
so Cast Aluminium Pattie Mold Sets in card
shapes.
rs Syrup Pitchers Special cial------------------15c
Beverage Sets. Were $695. Now----I---s1s5
64 Card shape Cast Aluminium Ice Cube Sets Were
Room Mirrors Were $50. Now------------s0c
16 Imported Tidbit Trays. Were 81. Now--------25c
1 Universal Electric Cooker Combination Was $3.50.
Evening star., 1935-08-29

Wall Brackets, l0e
We're 81
80 wrought-iron wall brackets.
20 Pairs Grass Shears. Were 81.
ISOW
100 Bamboo Garden and Lawn Rakes.
0pcClhl
Vigoro Spreader. Was s1.95. Now 500
GARDEN SECTION, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Little Girls Dresses, sI.75

We're 81.
Is Wash Frocks in sizes 8 to 6.
IS Boys Wash Suits in sizes to 8.
Were 81. Now----A----$1.25
Pique Coats for girls. Sizes 8 to 5.
Were 50 and $3.95. Now-------$1.25
JUVENILES APPAREL. FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
AH-SiIk Mesh Vests, CSC
Novelty JeweIry, 4se
Wns QSc and &c

VS'~I V
Was Csc and Csc
514 pieces Novelty Jewelry including
necklaces, bracelets. clips, pins and
buckles In pastel shades. pastel-and-
gilt combinations.
I55 pieces of Novelty Jewelry, tnclud-
ing clips, pins, earrings in assorted
styles and colors. Were 55c. Now
5 for el
so pieces Novelty Jewelry. including
clips, pins, earrings in assorted styles
and colors. Were 35c. Now 3 for
SOc each
Picture Frames in black and gilt,
size 10xl3. Were $12. Now------$S
3 Picture Frames, 2 in gilt, In silver.
Size sx10. Were 81. Now--------S5
10 Leather Folding Picture Frames in
assorted colors. Were 81. Now $50
8 Powder Jars In blue and green.
Were $3.50. Now -----------S2
800 pieces Novelty Jeweiry in pastel
and white shades and pastel pearl
necklaces, clips and earrings. Were
45c. for 81
So Clips and Pins In pastel Were
35c. Now
81 pieces Novelty Jewelry including
clips, bracelets and necklaces in pas
tel shades. Were 81 As and 81. Now 81
NOVELTY JEwEIRY, AIsLEs AND T.
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Mems Oxfords, s5.s5

We're So to $40
145 pairs in new group of black and tan oxfords
reduced from regular stock. Assorted styles IN
the group. Sizes: AA 8; A T. to II; to II;
C to II; D 6h to 1912.
A Black and tan Oxfords in broken sizes and
styles Sizes in the lot: A 9. 81, 10h, II; 612
to g. 91a. TO- 101a; c 6, T. ~, g. 10A, IL; D 6,
6H7, 10, 1912, 11k; TO- II, 1112 II. Were $3.50
48 Tennis Shoes in assorted styles. Sizes in the
lot: to g. 10, 1912, II. Were so. Now-------S5c
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Printed CrePes, Csc yard


$50 yards Printed Crepes
30 Yards Mainson's Black Mateiasse. Was S195 yard
Nv, --S125 yard
200 yards Pure-dye Fale Crepe in black and white and
dark $1s5 yard. Now----------$1!45 yard
SILKS, SECOND FLOOR.
, 1935-06-02
0nlar,u,S en- c3attsrn.
Every one smart and easy TO make
A MORNING FULL OF CHEER
Easily Acquired - In Marian
Martin Frock
PATTERN 1888

You step right into your morning
when you wear this chic little house
number. It's trm neat lines inspire
you'll Raglan sleeves flatter every
woman and the broad lapels and
pocket flap offer some clever pos
sibilities in color contrast. There's
plenty OF freedom with that kick
pleat in the skirt. And the men,
ory Of making this dress yourself
will be a pleasant one-becauSe 1t
was such easy funl With hot mid
summer days ahead you'll want to
have a good supply Of this cool
little number on hand. Make 1t up
in sturdy cotton to resist hard
wear - a print or monotone would
be equally good. Complete, dia-
grammed Marian Martin sew chart
included.
Pattern 1888 may be ordered only
in sizes IA, is, 18. 20, 80. "a, SO.
80, 40 and AZ. Size is requires
3 IA yards SO inch fabric and l-2
yard contrasting.
Send fifteen cents in coins or
stamps Ccoins preferred) for each
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to
write plainly your name. address.
the style number and size OF each
pattern
Just out. Marian Martin sum
mer pattern book. forty sniight-
ening pages to lead your way to
summer chicl Clothes for every oc-
caSion for every member Of the
family. from the Tiny Tot, the
DaShing Deb, the Blushing Bride
TO the Mature Matroni Every
design beautifully illustrated. every
pattern so easy even the beginners
are assured Of succeSsl Send for
your copy nowl Price Of book fiji
teen cents. Book and pattern to-
gether. twenty-five cents.
Send your order to The Browns
vile Herald, Pattern Department.
20 w. 18th St. New York, N.
Y.-Adv-
, 1935-06-02
'C-MEN' SHOWS
END OF GANGS
Federal Aces Hunt Killers
At Arcadia And Rivoli
Theaters

The screen combines a dual pur-
pose OF providing entertainment and
at the same time rendering a patri-
otto service in the showing OF James
Cagney's latest dramatic screen hit
"G-Men."
Omen" featured Sunday and
Monday on a day and date booking
nj both the Arcadia Theatre In Har-
lingen and the Rivoli Theatre in San
Benito. is a vivid story Of the u. s.
Secret Service Agents who have
worked relentleSsly for the past year
in stamping out lawlessneSs and
bringing TO justice gangland's big
shots.
1t is a tremendous picture and
should certainly be Of inestimable
value in rallying public opinion TO
the support OF the "G-Men"-which
is the term applied to Department
OF Justice operatives.
The story was based on headlines
that have screamed across the first
pages Of the nations newspapers for
the past three years, and many of
the incidents r recognizable 10
everyone. although neither the cor
rect names or localities art used.
"G-Men" Is more than a thrilling
melodrama - ID Is history as re-en-
acted for the screen.
James Cagney is the Department
OF Justice agent around whom most
OF the action evolves.
Cagney has never given a better
Characterization. nor one that gain
ed for him a greater amount OF au-
dience sympathy. He Is good. too,
, 1935-06-02
Farley Unable
To Pay Visit To
M'Anen P. 0.

McALLEN, June I. Postmaster
General James A Farley OF WASH
ington has informed Postmaster
Harry Mertz Of McAllen that he
will be unable to attend the formal
opening of the new $4,000 Meal
len federal building and poStoffice
in June.
Dan Quill. new postmaster at
San Antonio, and Fred MaSsengill.
Terrell postmaster and president
Of the Texas PoStmaSters' ASSocia-
ton, have been invited TO attend
the opening. Both are well known
in the Valley.
Construction schedule on the
building Is being maintained and
1t will be occupied by June IS. The
structure Is now about 80 per cent
complete. Tile wainScoting In the
lobby Is now being laid and wood
floors will probably be under way
during the next week. Doors for
two vaults in the building are en-
route.
Exterior work has been delayed
somewhat by late arrival of mill
work, including doors and trim
ming, from st. Louis. Stonework
has been completed, cement steps
in front Of the building are being
built and the last coat OF stucco
will be applied during the coming
week.
, 1935-06-02

left for Fort Worth 10 visit rela-
tives. From there they will go 70
other east Texas points, where
Mr.. Phillips will 90 on business.
, 1935-06-02
Relief Plant
Stays Closed
Pending Meet
Especial 70 The Heraldl

Especial 70 The Hernldl
EDCOUCH, June Texas relief
commissions $4,000 canning plant
here has been closed during the
past several days because Of mis-
understandings between city Off
Gals and commission officials.
The city has received bills total
ing several hundred dollars, 1t was
reported. for utility expenses in
Cured in the plants operations. IT
was understood that city officials
had been under the impression that
the city was to furnish only a
factory site for the plant in return
for its being located here.
A committe Of three men repre-
senting the Edcouch Chamber OF
Commerce has been appointed TO
work out the difficulties. The COM
mittee is composed of Fred p.
Archer. NJ. p. Lakeland and DR.. L.
N. Upper.
The plant thus far has turned
out about 10000 cans of foodstuffs.
, 1935-06-02
Red Cross to Send
Flood District Aid

CORSICANA. June I. Rf-Albert
Evans. director of disaster relief for
the mid-western division OF the
American Red Cross. prepared Sat
urday afternoon for relief work In
the Colorado-Nebraska tornado
cloudburst areas as Developments In
dicated that the region had suffered
a major disaster"
Three workers have been relieved
of Texas assignment and VIII &C
company Evans into the storm area
Saturday night. and he reported that
a number Of other workers were be-
ing collected nc strategic points by
the ST.. Louis headquarters
, 1935-06-02
FORUMS SUSPENDED

SAN BENITO- open forum
meetings which have been held at
the high school every Monday night
under auspices Of the adult educa-
ton classes, have been suspended
for the summer. The adult educa-
ton classes will close June q.
, 1935-06-02
Neu,s EDents
OfRinggold

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Beadle spent
the weekend at Boca Chica, where
they we're guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
r. NJ. Minter Of McAllen.
Mrs. c. ID. Mosteller is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Lee Dickinson, at
Rivera.
Mrs. Ernest Kelley and her
daughter Ernestine have returned
from Kingsville. Miss Kelley was a
member Of this years graduating
class at Kingsville high school.
Miss Hazel Hallman Of Little
Rock, Arkansas. has been the guest
this week Of her brother, Kelley
Mailman Of the H. and H. Cafe.
and Mrs. Hallam.
Miss Mary Hoffman has been
the guest this week Of Mrs. Edna
ScruggS at Karnes City.
Mary Ann and Dicky Marsh &C
companied r. ID. Guerra to San
Antonio Wednesday. where they
will visit their grandmother, Mrs.
Virginia Marsh, for a month.
Mrs. Gordon Langston returned
this week from visits to her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Martin OF
Bryan, and the parents Of Mr..
Langston, Mr.. and Mrs. q. q.
LangSton Of Houston.
Mrs. Natalia Teruel Of San An
tonic and her son Pepe r guests
OF Mrs. Teruel's brother, Alfred
Leal, and Mrs. Lead.
Mrs. Francisco Barrera Guerra
OF Hebbronville. who has been the
guest of her son. Horacio Barrera
Guerra and family, returned to her
home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stone and
Miss Beth Stone left this week for
Carrie Springs, their former home,
where they will spend the summer.
b. +. McGuill Jr.. Of Refugio has
been the guest this week OF his
aunt. Mrs. Joe Moss, and Mr. Moss.
Miss Sofia Pena Of FL Arroyo,
Starr county, daughter Of the late
Hilario Pena and Mrs. Pena, was
married at her home Sunday after
noon by Justice Of the Peace Danel
Salinas to Mr.. Antonio de la Pena,
son Of Eugenio de la Pena Of Santa
Cruz ranch. The couple were at
tended by the brides sister. Mrs.
Manuel Garcia, and Mr.. Garcia.
MI. and Mrs. De La Pena will make
their home in Rio Grande City.
Jack and Bill Ellison, sons Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. K. Ellison, who have
been students at San Marcos Acad-
envy for the past year. returned
Friday to spend the summer vaca-
lions with their parents.
, 1935-06-02
Austin Flooded BY
Five-Inch Rainfall

AUSTIN. June l.-Pl- Twenty
persons had to be rescued Saturday
as a large area OF the east Austin
residential section was flooded when
Doggy creek overlooked in the wake
Of nearly five inches Of rain in as
many hours.
Streets owe much Of the city
were flooded and water overflowed
from Congress avenue into down.
town stores. The water receoed
rapidly.
The weather bureau said precipita-
ton of 4.91 inches was the heaviest
24-hour fall since 1926. IN n hour.
3.35 inches fell, while one-half fell
in a five-minute period.
, 1935-06-02

LIST, Mrs. A. L. Downs. Weslaco;
End, Mrs. j. w. Wade, Combes: Srd.
Mrs. o. E Stuart.
Phlox-ls', Mrs. o. E. Stuart; End,
Mrs. c. H. Simmons; 3rd, Mrs. ]. F.
Rodamor.
|. Candytuft-1st. Mrs. o. z. Stuart
End, Mrs. j. r. Dodamor.
Lilies
Mrs. L. o. Baker, chairman.-ls
entries.
lst, Mrs. j. G. Watkins: End. Mrs.
z w. Anglin: 3rd, Mrs. o. <. Stuart.
Cannas-lst. Mrs. T. F. Rives, IVES
laco; End. Mrs. o. Z. Stuart; 3rd.
Mrs. o. K. Stuart.
Shrubs and Trees
Mrs. Tyre II. Brown. and Mrs
j. B. Landlord, chairman. 10 en-
tries.
Magnolia-Mrs. X. NJ. Anderson.
Shrubs-lst. Mrs. o. <. Stuart;
Ind, Mrs. j. d. Patrick; Bird, Mrs. j.
w. Wade.
Dahlias-Single, LIST, Mrs. G. w
Sullivan, San Benito; 2nd, Mrs. II
F.. Rives, Weslaco; 3rd, Mrs. t. F,
Rives, Weslaco.
Bowl Of Dahlia-lst, Mrs. t. +.
Rives; End, Mrs. c. w. Sullivan, san
Benito.
Best 3 DahliaS-lst, Mrs. G. w
Sullivan; Mrs. T. +. Rives, Weslaco-
Unique Exhibit
lst, Mrs. j. w. Wade; End, Mrs. J.
W. Wade; 3rd, Mrs. G. H. Simmons.
Hyderanga-Mrs. w. c.. Fields.
Pot Plants
Mrs. G. A. Larsen, chairman
entries.
lst, Mrs. j. ID. Patrick; End, Mrs.
j. d. Patrick.
Cactus-lst. Mrs. J. d. Patrick;
End, Mrs. G.. A. Larsen; Bird, Mrs. Q.
z. Stuart.
Wild Flowers
Mrs. w. @. Fields, Mrs. E. H.
HARE and Mrs. Z. w. Anglin, chair
men.
LIST. Mrs. j. w. Wade; End, Mrs.
w. G. Fields; 3rd, Mrs. T. F. Rives.
WeSlaco.
, 1935-06-02

very lacy surplice collar is unusual
~ lovely. II is a pattern that is easily
made. 1t contains directions for both
a long and short sleeve.
Pattern 992 comes TO you with de-
tailed directions for making the
blouse shown in sizes 1896. 38-40 and
z2-44: illustrations of 1t and Of all
stitches used: material requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferred) for this pattern TO
The Brownsville Herald Needlecraft
Dept. g Eighth Avenue, New York.
N. Y-Adv.
, 1935-06-02

I'm tire lighter side of the picture ag
well as in IN romance with Margaret
Lindsay who portrays the role OF the
sister OF Cagney's boss. q part played
by Robert Armstrong
Anr Dvorak, who also has "a lead-
ing role as the wife Of Public Enemy
No. /, has another opportunity 10
sine and dance. she leads "a chorus
OF dancing beauties In u nigfbllub
scene.