davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-04-19
LIGA AMERICANA

Jimmy Fox volvi6 a batear de
'%jonron," pero los Senadores de
nuevo vapulearon a los Atleti :
cos. Leon Petit, un veterano
pitcher de la lige del Sur, sirvi6
ponches a Fox y Johnson, en- ell
noveno, despu6s de que Moses
He habfa pegado un hit" Bos-
ton, ell catcher del Washington,
Ipego tres hits en- tres wees. Ian
aaron por los vencedores Had :
ley, Linke y Petit; por los de-
rrotados, Marcum, Wiltshire y
Lieber.
Filadelfia SC, 10h, De.
Washington &c, 11h, lie.
Broaca tolero 8 hits, pero los
Medals R2jas no ~pudieron lie :
garle a la gonna. Frank Crosset-
ii impulse dos carreras con un
"tubey."
Boston DC, 8h, De.
New York &c, III, De.
La gaceta., 1935-04-19
BOX
WILLARD DICE QUE BAER
ES UN PAYASO

Atlantic, Iowa, abril 19.-Ac
tuando de arbitro, Jess Willard,
ell excampe6n del peso compile
to, dijo aver que Baer es un pa
yaso y que lie reta a un comba-
te, con TODD ell dinero para ell
vencedor.
Ell excampe6n del peso pesa-
do manifesto en- voz alta a 1000
personals: 81 20 no puedo derro
tar a un payaso como Baer, no
admitiria cue fui pugil'.
Max Schmeling desafia a
Baer y yo tambien lie desafio.
Yo quiero saber que clase de
"comedor de hombres" es Baer
o 81 verdaderamente es un bu-
f6n''.
La gaceta., 1935-04-19

Luego sigui6 caminando pc
nosamente, sintiendo un peso
extraordinario en- las piernas y
un doior agudo en- los rinones.
Al fin, llegaron a casa v Sc
encerr6 en- su estancia, desoyen
DO los consoles de la anciana,,
que lie decia:
-Acuestese listed I'm ratio:
en- la CANA Sc encontrara bien.
81 quiere listed ira Baltasar Dor
ell medico.
No. Lo que deseo es u
vaya Baltasar por ell cura del
pueblo.
t-iPor sl cura !-exclam6
con asombro Salvadora.-iP or
Dios' senorita, no tenga listed
tanto miedo! iEstas cosas no
son para tanto!
La gaceta., 1935-04-19

muy larga.
Elvira, combatida por tantas
y tan continues emoci9nes, Y
sintiendo, ademas la pesadez
propia de su estado, Sc fatiga-
ba mucho.
Dos o tres veces hubo de sem
tarse en- ell canine para descan-
sar un POGO.
lilo We listed, senorita? Ha
hecho NAL en- andar tanto,-de-
cia Salvadora, apenada al yer
ell cansancio y la palidez de la
i6ven.
Cerca va de la casa de campo,
la marquesita Sc detuvo un mo-
mento, hacienda I'm gesto de do
Tor y murmurando:
-lQue es este? lSe acercara
ell i~nstante?...
La gaceta., 1935-04-19
LA CfRRERSsh0.NARAToN
ESrtBosToN
"a de

N sfun, Abril 19.-Con 1870
!, ssles americanos y cana :
S Sc correra hoy ell Mara
[ IA thtre Hopkinton y Boston,
1dus distancia de 26 millas, 385
Al mediodfa Sc dara Ia
senal de partida. Ell club Mof
arch A. c., de Toronto, ha ing
cripto a 5 c%orredores, jim Shaw
C. Callard, Alex Galbrath, Ted
Butler y Grant Hackley.
No hay en- ell grupo IN yer :
dadero favorito, aunque tienen
muchos partidarios Dave Komo
men, de Sudbury, Ontario, ven
cedor en- 1884, y Johnny Kelley,
de Arlington.
Aparecen en- ell grupo de a :
ventajados Les Pawson, vence-
dor en- 1888; Paul de Bruyn,
vencedor en- 1882; Mel Porter,
que ell ano pasado finaliz6 ell on
ceno; Alex Burnside, Dick Will
ding y Pat Dengis.
La gaceta., 1935-04-19
APROBO LA CAMARA tLA
LEY DE
A LOS TRABAJADORES.

Tallahassee, abril 19.-Por
votaci6n de Y por Is la camara
aprob6 aver la ley de compensa-
ci6n a los trabajadores.
Votaron en- contra, por reac-
cionarios, Burnett, Collier, Cox
well, Cowart, Croker, Digger,
!Edney, Fearnside. Goodwin,
Hardee, Harrell, Hatch, Kelly,
Roberts Y. Williams.
Una enmienda para excep-
tuar a la industrial del tabaco
|fue rechazada.
La gaceta., 1935-04-19

ISalvadora, viendole animada y
sonriente.-G Quiere listed que
Salgamos a tomar un POGO ell
sol? La noche ha sido freSluita
" no vendra NAL desentumecer-
Sc un POGO.
ESQ guerra pedirle: que me
acompanase listed hasta ell pue
bio.
-Mucho trecho hay para US
ted, senorita.
No tema: me encuentro
'fuerte. Ademas, ~necesito COM
'prar una cosa.
ST quiere listed que vaya
mi hombre por ella.
mo, no! Vayamos noso-
tras.
-Pues andando; que 81 la Sc
norita Sc cansa, con haeer alto
La gaceta., 1935-04-19

un ratio, ALI donde lie acomode,
eStamos listas.
-Llevala por ell atajo,-ad-
virti6 Baltasar.
Elvira y Salvadora, salieron,
.por fin, y dirigieronse al pue-
bio.
En- un estanco, Elvira, entr6
a comprar I'm pliego de papel
Sellado.
Salvatore, que solo vic en- a.
quello ell hecho de comprar pa
pei, Sc dijo:
-iClaro! Con tanto escribir,
Sc lie habra conclude ell que ira
10.
Emprendieron ell canine de
regreso.
La distancia, como habia di-
cho muy hien Salvadora, era
La gaceta., 1935-04-19
VICTORIA DE DORMAN

Ell pdgil aficionado Johnny
Dorman, de Pittsburgh, puso
aver a dormir, en- ell primer a.
salto, a Cara de Nino' Nelson,
que pesaba 1873 libras. Nelson
sustituy6 a Dixie Flanagan, que
Sc present6 en- la arena del par
que de Lowry con una mano
lastimada.
Stanley Gore derrib6 por la
cuenta de 10 a Bill Garden, en-
ell primer asalto, y Sc declar6
nula una pelea entire los ninos
La gaceta., 1935-04-19

Ell Detroit tenia una carrera
menos que los Medals Blancas,
en- ell noveno, pero sus bateado-
res respondieron en- ell momentoI
dcisivo y dos carreras fueron
hechas por cuenta del veterano
lanZador Vance. La victoria Sc
lie acredit6 a Bridges. :
Chicago 4c, 12h, De.
Detroit sc, 13h, De.
La gaceta., 1935-04-19
a sus intimas reflexiones.

Ia SuS intimas reflexiones.
Gran parte de la noche, la
pas6 ordenando 10 que habia
IeScrito.
Al fin hizo, embellishments
.un fajo con todos los pliegos
los alto con una cinta y los guar
do, diciendose:
-Yo hare que al fruto de mi
amor, lie amparen por carino
Enrique, o por egoismo mi es-
poso.
La gaceta., 1935-04-19

Jim Downing 5ip5 un pOquit
tin de fuerza para revivir e{
pugilismo en- Tampa, pero mall
caste dinero y tempo. Aqui, CO
mo en- New York y en- otros lu7
cares, los muchachos no estan
dispuestos a arriesgar la belle
"a de los ojos, boca y nariz por
diez O doce pesitos.
La gaceta., 1935-04-19
CON LOS CUANTESs

Lou BroiEard, pesando 1872
libras, superb aver en- Pitts
burgh, Pa, a un tasSMSeW sim
mons. En- Ell mismo programa
Billy Nichy, de Charleroi, ven
clio por puntos a Mickey Dugan,
de Cleveland.
La gaceta., 1935-04-19
eorh Els cosa casl olv1dada que
Davenport es I'm especialista q
"tirarse" y cobrar porhacerl@

81 los irlandeses neNClrqG-
nos rec.gen Ell pabell6n descrad
dock y los hebpiss ell de Baer,
la Madison Square Garden Sc
llenara <os bolsillos. Pero ell pd
blico esta cansado de que lie 'Ax
ploten ell sentimiento" en- favor
de malas cauSas.
La gaceta., 1935-04-19

Orval Drouillard, del peso Ii
.gero, fue derrotado, en- Cincin-
natl, por Tiger Walker. Ell ven
.cido es native de Windsor, On
|tario.
La gaceta., 1935-04-19

Hasta Miguel Lorente ha de-
jado enfriar su entusiasmo por
ell arte de los punos. "Estoy va
cansado, dice, de TRAFALGAR para
individuos que muerden la ma
no del que les ayuda. Sin "mez-
clarme" con ciertos jovencitos
de muchas aspiraciones Y pocas
'ganas de TRAFALGAR y aprender;
paso la vida mejor."
La gaceta., 1935-04-19

All dia si2uiente, por la mana
ma, Elvira sorprendi6 a los dos
ancianos bajando a la planta
baja.
1Asi, senorita, asi!-diio
La gaceta., 1935-04-19

Max Baer, ell campe6n, derrot6
en- Flint, Michigan, en- cuatro
.asaltos, a Harold Anderson. Su
hermano Buddy puso a dormir
a I'm "barrig6n" que va ha de-
rrotado en- la Florida y en- otras
parties, a Mr.. Tommy Daven-
La gaceta., 1935-04-19
La corporation d-Garden teadra que ]
al pdblico" la pelee Bror- Jimmy Brg 10

VAsew York, abril 19.-Fra1
r Albertantix, editor deportl-
kiaIue fuera del difunto diario
y Nail ,tiene sobre sus HON
bIes, como agente de publici-
dad del Garden, "vender" a los
fieAs la peIea entire ell hebreo
Max Baer, ell campe6n, y ell ca
t6lico irlandes, Jimmy Bradd-
ock, contendiente No. l por su
triunfo sobre Art Lasky.
Durante varias horas Alder
TAM conferenci6 aver con jim
my Johnston, rec9giendo datos
para la tarea de interesar a los
Posioles espectadores.
La mission de este periodista
codoblemente dura porqhe Baer
La gaceta., 1935-04-19
CAPITULO XVIII
Ell testamentO aatt6grafo

La sopa habfase enfriado.
Elvira, bastante animada, CO.
MIC aquella noche de cast TODD
10 que los labriegos lie sirvieron.
Estos lie prodigaban sus aten-
clones con verdadero carino.
Tarde va, sc retiraron, y
.Elvira quedose sofia entregada
La gaceta., 1935-04-19
Folletin No. 1853
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

Que no lie dejemos a sol nj
a sombra,-contest6 Salvadora.
y que 81 guerra listed mar
charse al saber que el Sc ha lido,
10 impidieramos aunque fuese a
la fuerza.
i Pero ustedes...?
-Nosotros la dejaremos it
a donde listed quiera y que ha-
ga 10 que bien lie parezca; y 81
lie sale de adentro ir a Madrid,
Sc va listed, que a ~nosotros no
Sc nos comera ell buen senior.
Aquf no somos inquisidores.
La gaceta., 1935-04-19

Elvira respir6 con libertad.
La actitud de aquellos mobiles
viejos, era la mejor prueba de
que podia contar con dos ALA
dos, case de que los necesitase.
La gaceta., 1935-04-19

libras cada unt
Con preston a cuerpo, en-
minutes, ell veterano luchal
Igriego Gus Pappas vencid gal
novato Pete Baltran.
La gaceta., 1935-04-19

1esacfS1so a Bradd-
ock, &iendo que era la peor
selection Aue podia hacerse. Co
mo serf? d9nertinente la act
titgd del 3ErssSque el irlp-
des fue c4e sEn
rant de tcI
.ci6n de I:sS5n
saAs. sndasd hsss
Alg elsss- 4foa4stas pc pre-
sumen 6ea expertos IA ervado-
res dicenIpue ell ~bas no pro
ducira mas de $~25Ones, por min
gun concepto, @ossiderando
que Braddock es@a6 retirado
una vez, por insuficienciae no
por motives de otra orden.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-12
Damascus Fair Held
To Be Big Success

Sponsored by the Future Farmer,
of America and the Home Arts De
partment, the Damascus Communit,
Fair was held Thursday in the Da
mascus High School auditorium.
The fair proved to be one of the
most popular events of a public ma
ture that has ever been held in Da
mascus and the exhibits were moi
only numerous but of outstanding
quality.
Donald E. Watkins, Agriculture
Instructor, Mrs. Melvin Holley, fac
ulty director of the Home Arts
Department and Tommy Warfeld
president of the F. F. A. were in
charge of the Fair.
The judges OF the Agriculture
products were from the University of
Maryland and consisted of Mr..
Raper, who judged poultry, Mr..
Oldenburg, who judged corn, vege-
tables, and grains, and Mr.. Conover,
in charge of live stock. The household
exhibits were judged by Miss ,Edythe
Turner, Mrs. F. S. Gladhill, Mrs.
Sallie Souder and Mrs. Gladys S.
Day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-12
Montgomery Players Are
Successful At Leland

The Montgomery Players presented
their second major production of this
season, "Bird in Hand" John Drink
waters comedy-drama about the inn
keeper who didn't want his daughter
to marry the son of the village squire,
Saturday evening at The Leland Jun
Tor High School before an enthusiast
tic audience.
The famous play, most difficult to
present, was well handled by a cast
who proved themselves most capable.
Acting honors go to J. A. Bishop for
his part of Banquet, the sardine
salesman, and to Robert Warield, a
newcomer to The Players, for his
portrayal of Beverley, the rich mans
son. Mrs. Doris Dewey Day, well
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-12

known for her many successful per-
formances. won the audience through
her part of Alice, the inn-keeper's
wife. Betty Chase was quite con-
vincing in the role of Joan, the
daughter, very much in love with
Gerald Arnwood, played by Howard
Bandy, who scaled the inns walls to
the second story to make certain all
was well. Clifton Whyte played an
outstanding part as John Greenleaf,
the headstrong inn-keeper. Fred M.
Kerby, returning to The Players
after an absence of several seasons,
won new laurels for himself as
Godolphin. David Wollhaupter brought
the situation to a pleasing climax as
Sir Robert, Gerald's father.
The two sets were designed and
executed by Ralph S. Fowler, Stage
Manager, and properties were in
charge of Mrs. Margaret B. Keyhoe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-12
Milo Theatre To
Collect Toys For
Needy Children
Special Matinee Will Be Held
Saturday, December 81;
Project Is Endorsed

Falling in line with the spirit OF
helping the needy the Milo Theatre
Rockville, will show special matinee
on Saturday morning, December Fl,
tressed families of Rockville and
Montgomery County.
This is the first time that such a
movement has ever been started on
such large scale in Montgomery
County and every indication points to
Its overwhelming success. The theatre
is working in close cooperation with
the Social Service League under the
capable supervision of Miss Ruth
Bolton, and the Welfare Board under
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-12

the guidance of Miss Dorothy Ever
son, as well as the other Charitable
organizations of Montgomery county
This movement has received the en-
dorsemeut and approval of approx
mately every man and woman in
Rockville and letters have been re-
ceived from the Mayor and Town
Council, Chamber of Commerce, Social
Service League, Churches of Mont
gomery County, County Commission
ers, Inquiry Club of Rockville, Mont
gomery County Sentinel, etc., offering
their service in helping this truly
great cause.
Invitations have been sent out to
the charitable Institutions in the
county inviting the members to be
the guests of the theatre on this oc-
casion, and complimentary tickets are
being distributed by the Social Ser
vice League and the Welfare Board to
-Cne needy IamllleS.
The management has secured for
this special matinee one of Shirley
Temples most popular pictures, "Our
Little Girl" The price of admission
will be some Small gift of toys, food
or clothing, which will be distributed
by the Social Workers to the unfort-
innate families for Christmas. Show
the true Christmas spirit and plan to
attend this matinee and thus help to
contribute to the happiness of the
needy of Rockville and Montgomery
County this Christmas. Remember the
place Milo Theatre, Rockville; remem-
Der the date Saturday morning, Dec.
81, at 10 o'clock.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-12
Miss Rachel Monkey Is
Given Surprise Shower

Miss Rachel Moxley, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Monkey, of
Gaithersburg, whose engagement to
Mr.. Marbery Gates, of Rockville, has
been announced, was the guest of
honor at a miscellaneous shower at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. George
Marshall on Tuesday evening, Deem
Der 4th, with Mrs. William Ridgely
and Mrs. Marshall as joint hostesses.
A large number of useful gifts was
received by the bride-elect. Those
present including Miss Moxley, her
mother, Mrs. Ernest w. Moxley, Mrs.
Norman B. Jacobs, Mrs. Clarence Be-
craft, Mrs. Willard Jacobs, Mrs.
Bates Etchison, Mrs. Samuel Briggs,
Mrs. Brawner Harding, Mrs. J. b.
Ely, Mrs. Harvey .Selby, Mrs. C. E.
Crawford, Mrs. Roland Walker, Mrs.
Clay Plummer, Mrs. Harry Britt,
Mrs. Virginia Virts, Mrs. George
Woodfeld, Mrs. Ralph Howard, Mrs.
Melvin Ridgely, Mrs. William Ridg-
ely, Mrs. Mamie Higgins, Mrs.
Luther Thompson, Mrs. William
Phoebus, Mrs. Ethel Mills, Mrs. VIII
liam %. Dosh, Mrs. Emma virts,
Mrs. Charles Starner, Mrs. Jennie
Beauchamp, Miss Mary Mae Jacobs,
Mrs. Granville Kinsey, Mrs. Walter
Reinhart, Mrs. Leslie Ward, Mrs.
Clayton Watkins, Mrs. Ernest Cart
ner, Mrs. Clyde Andrews, Mrs. Virgil
Scates, Mrs. Clarence Ayton, Mrs.
Edwin Kinsey, Mrs. Ernest Beall,
Miss Pearla Beall, Mrs. Irving
Fulls, Mrs. Ruth Brandenburg, Mrs.
Norman Scribner, Mrs. William Nc
Balm, all of Gaithersburg; Mrs. Ever
EFT Bean, Miss Mabel Becraft, of
Washington Grove, Mrs. Eli Lizear,
Miss Louise Lizear, of Brookeville,
Mrs. Atlee Burroughs, Miss Esther
Miller, Mrs. Eleazear Ray of Rock
vile; Mrs. John Health, Miss Net
tie Phoebus and Miss Amy Phoebus
Of Washington, d. G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-12
Mrs. Chas. Latimer
Heads Democratic
Women For Year
Committee Aims To Establish
Campaign Fund Of $500
By August

Mrs. Charles Y. Latimer, presiden
of the Women's Democratic Club O
Takoma Park, was unanimously elect
ed Of the Women's Democratic CluI
of Montgomery County at the four
teenth annual meeting held Monday a
the Manor Club, Norbeck. She sue
ceeds Mrs. w. Ernest Offutt. of Rock
vile.
Other officers elected were Mis-.
Laura Gilliland, Chevy Chase, first
vice president; Mrs. E. A. Merritt
Kensington, second vice president;
Mrs. Charles Roach, Friendship
Heights, third vice president; Mrs
Vernon Brewster, Sligo Park Hills
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Donald
Hunter, Leland, recording secretary;
Miss Margaret Jones, Jamestown,
treasurer; Mrs. John Werner, Leland,
parliamentarian; Mrs. ]. w. Bird,
Sandy Spring, and Mrs. Eugene
Bolduc, Glen Echo, auditors.
In report Of the aims and objects
committee, Miss Lavinia Engle, chair
man, announced that the committee
would function in three classes, orga-
nization, finance and program. She
said it is the committees aim to es-
tablish campaign fund of 81 500 by
August of 1886. The forming of a
school for workers and the presenta-
ton to New Deal agencies for study
of matters effecting Maryland are two
projects the committee hoped to carry
out.
Activities of various clubs through
out the county were reported by the
following women: Mrs. C. Y. Latimer,
Takoma Park Club; Mrs. Ralph w.
Berry, Chevy Chase; Miss Olivia
Knight, of the Leland Club; Mrs. w.
Ernest Offutt, of Rockville Club, and
Mrs. c. E. Roach, of Friendship
Heights.
The meeting was followed by a
luncheon at which Mrs. Emily Newell
Blair, former vice chairman of the
Democratic national committee and
chairman of the consumers advisory
committee, was the guest speaker.
Stating that women's main object in
politics is to improve social conditions,
Mrs. Blair urged her audience to make
every effort to readjust the social
problem. The Democratic Party, she
said, offers problems to be solved by
experiments, but the proposing party
is just satisfied to be where they were
and offer no alternative. She describ.
ed women's rise in political careers
encouraging them to contribute thei1
knowledge to the Government.
Distinguished guests at the meet
ing were Mrs. M. L. Wilson, wife o.
the Assistant Secretary of Agricul
ture; Mrs. Donald Richberg, wife o.
the former Director of the N. R. A..
Miss Ruth Shoemaker, member of the
Maryland House of Delegates, ant
Miss Lavinia Engle, director of the
Maryland League of Women Voter.
and former member of the House O.
Delegates.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-12
Emory Church Will
Give Xmas Program

Emory M. E. Church, South, Oak
dale, will hold it's annual Christmas
Entertainment on Monday, December
2Srd, at P. M.
The program is being prepared by
the Young Peoples Bible Class. The
music is being directed by Mrs. Wal
lace Cashel and Mrs. ]. w. Barnsley.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-12

Cheers for Mistakes
Jud Tunkins says we all make mis-
takes. but only politicians expect to
get three cheers for 'em.
, 1935-03-28
Mew Officers
OAuxiliay
Are Installed

The Woman's Auxiliary OF the First
Presbyterian church held the annual
meeting for the church year at $3.50
p. m. Monday In the church.
The theme for the years work was
-Crusading With Christ" As each
retiring officer gave her report and
brought out what the auxiliary had
done during the past year towards
the support of the work she repre-
scented. she attached a ribbon from q
miniature church to the places on
the world map her cause had helped.
When the reports were completed,
the church was tied with many other
parts OF the world as well as the
homeland.
The closing message BY the retir-
ing president. Mrs. l. A. Boory.
brought out that this was q picture
OF ChriSti's command. GO We into
al the world and preach the Gospel
10 all nations"
The new officers were installed by
the Presbyterial president. Mrs.
George M. Smith In a beautiful e r
vice. The general officers for next
year are president. Mrs. Clyde
Tandy: vice president. Mrs. Edward
McChesney: secretary. Mrs. Fred
Rusteberg. Jr.: treasurer. Mrs. M. j.
Upton: and historian. Miss Flor
ence Bell.
A lovely corsage OF flowers were
presented by the auxiliary 10 Mrs.
Boory as an appreciation OF her
work during her term Of office.
Refreshments we're served during
the social hour by Circle One Of
which Mrs. Ralph Buell. is chairman.
, 1935-03-28
ADidtiOn Club
Is Organized
Wednesday

An aviation club was organized
Wednesday al the Brownsville high
school with Miss Frances Delaney
serving temporary sponsor and as
siSting with the organization Of the
club.
Enrique Cisneros acted as chair
man until the following officers were
elected: Ted Drlset. president; En-
rique Cisneros. vice president; Jerry
KENNY. secretary treasurer and
JEANNE Workman, reporter.
The object OF the club Is 20 become
better acquainted with aviation and
the different types Of planes IT.
use. The members plan 70 build
models and in that way learn the
structure of the plane.
Another meeting will be held In
the near future at which time a
name win be decided upon for the
club.
, 1935-03-28
.Rangeruille
Mews, Notes

ACDFNAhl 70 Inc EhfMlUA
RANGERVILLE. March %. - Eu-
gene Scogin. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
W. Scogin won six points at the
Interscholastic meet Saturday even
ing when he won In the so and 100
yard dash.
The girls and boys baseball teams
were here from La Feria Wednes-
day and they were both defeated by
the local teams. The boys score was
l4-l5 while the score for the girls
game was Gle.
Rev. Owens, pastor or the Bap-
fist church in Mercedes delivered
a good address at the Baptist church
Sunday. His theme was IAN Analy-
sis Of Gods Word" A bus load Of
visitors from the Combes district
was In attendance during the service
The Booster club will have their
regular meeting Friday evening at
8 p. m, in the high school audito-
rum. The program will be In
charge Of members of the un-mar-
ried group. One OF the numbers on
the program will be the Health ns-
cuSsion led by DR.. Spivey and nurse,
Mrs. Lewis. All parents are request
ed TO be in attendance.
Mrs. Mary Doss and daughter
Christel have left for an extended
visit with relatives at Mineral Wells.
They may decide to remain there.
Benny Trousdale and family are oc-
cupying their home here.
Miss Kathlyn Brown and Miss
Dorothy Taylor spent the weekend
as guests Of relatives and friends in
Harrington.
, 1935-03-28
Art League
Constitution
Is Adopted

The Brownsville Art League met
Tuesday afternoon at the hcHle OF
Mrs. w. +. Aldrich on Lincoln Ave-
nue. where bowls OF garden flowers
reflected the springtime.
Mrs. W. w. Ely presided nc tina
business session which preceded the
study hour. and the constitution was
adopted at this time.
Miss Elizabeth Ruff gave an alb
sorbing paper. discussing az length
modern art and touching on both
the Bohemian school and works Of
the foremost American painters OF
today. The speaker used a number
OF illustrations and told OF the tradi-
ton OF some OF the artists work.
Club members discussed plans for
a study course 10 be pursued An the
near future. and also outlined n pro-
gram o. sketching TO be done as soon
rs the plant species they are inter-
eSted In r in bloom. Two Of these
are the ycca and huisache.
Mrs. Aldrich served a Refreshments
course TO those present. Mrs. Frank
Brown was q guest and members
were Mesdames w. w. Ely. Earle
Magill. X. q. Buckley, w. III. Hynd-
man. Geo. McG onigle. Jr.. W. q.
Kennedy. j. L. Landrum. 81 Ray. j. w.
Worthington. and III. ". watkins.
, 1935-03-28
The Hurricane To
Be Presented On
Friday Evenin 2

The Hurricane" a fast moving
play. win BE presented by the Ju-
niors OF I'll Jardin high school NJ tho
auditorium Friday evening at @ ..
I'M.
"A special program win be given
Following the play and N number an
prizes win be awarded.
Inc cast Of characters is as follows.
Andrew Cobb. young farmer ken
meth Lawrence; Hilda Norton. hix
sweetheart, Vivian Van Dnsen.
Uncle Jim Porter. well 10 do farm
er. Walter Van Dusen; Mrs. strom-
berg, farmers wife. Ellis Ray Ras-
coo Mrs. Brown farmers wife
Wilma Triplett: newspapermnn.
Marvin Fallin: his wife. Marjorte
Huffman; market shoppers. Billy
Hanna. John Froyd and Kenneth
The public IN cordially invited