davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-12

style convincing. Her navy novelty
silk frock shows discriminating taste.
The wide patent leather belt is ac-
cording to latest dictate of the
mode. The jaunty hat Is a smooth
ballibuntl for which Paris fashion
ables are expressing a decided pref
erence this spring. The real sensa-
ton about this costume Is the novel
gold jewelry worn with it-looks
as II II were frilled collar and
cuff set. II Is. however, of gold
metal which is light as feather.
II would be difficult 10 find anything
in the way OF a neckllne and wrist
adornment that VIII impart a finer
tinesse 90 simple navy or black
afternoon dress. than these very
unusual jewelry sets.
Frilly. futtery neckwear means
everything TO the new costumes. IL
your yearning leans to animated lit
tie lingerie pleatlngs and rulings
aBd frilled jabots and lace collars
and cuffs which carry alluring fem
lnine appeal, now is the moment to
see your fondest hopes realized. for
fashion makes fanciful neckwear
the center of attraction this season.
The sheer white finely pleared jabot
at the top TO the left In the picture
Is typical Of the new trend The
hat worn by this vltagraph star Is
excellent style since II is OF quilted
taffeta banded with shiny rough
black straw AIilliners are making
a feature OF quilted fabrics for
spring. Her little galyak shoulder
cape is also up-to-the-moment, for
dainty fur separate pieces are very
important In the current mode.
The lingerie blouse with a very
frIlly frIll has come into its own
this season Note the attractive Or
candle and lace model to the left
below In the picture. II has wee
crochet buttons-two dozen or more
down the front The nifty little
pill-box turban Is hand made of the
new glass ribbon straw.
@ Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-12

XXTHAT'S smarter. II you please.
w for this spring. than a good
looking blacl. navy or tweed suit
or frock set or" with fetching ac-
cessorles to a nicely down TO the
slightest detailsT We confess we
do not know the answer. unless II
would be more accessories" How.
ever. this We do know, that fashion
has gone so Enthusiastically aeces-
sory-consclous. this season. the very
fate OF your costume depends on
the chic and the charm and the cor
rectness Of the accessory items
worn with II.
Which leads us to predict that
you VIII be tempted TO spend as
you have never spent before on the
dainty lovely neck hxings which
are simply laylshed on the new
spring frocks and suits. Neither
VIII you be able TO resist the ap-
peal Of the intriguing costume jew
elry together with ingenious little
gadgcts OF every description.
Speaking OF accessory ensembles.
a veritahle chamois spring fever
has broken out both among fashion
alert Americans and chic Pari-
slennes. To demonstrate how ut
terly swank from headtop TO finger
tip yellow chamois accessories on
navy are proving TO be. we are H.
lustratlng a stunning ensemble TO
the right In the group. The pert
V-back beret and classic pull-oyer
gloves are OF this soft butter-col-
ored chamols leather. The tailored
scarf with hand-stItched ehamols Is
real news. The four-inch belt with
circle buckle and the fiat bag with
braided handle are also OF the fash
lonable chamoIs. Yes, we agree
with you that these new chamols
sets are outstanding and greatly to
be coveted by those who appreciate
the air OF distinction they impart.
The costume worn by the girl
seated has about II that note OF so
phisicated simplicity which Is high
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-12
FEMININE CURVES
COME INTO FAVOR

The perennial question Of the
great American figure Is before us
again. and this time the concensus
Is declded-we are to have feminine
curves this year.
Not the Mae Westian curves of
yesterday, nor yet the wasp waist
Of the Gibson girl, but a happy COM
promise-a return to natural con-
tours.
Rosina Mcdowell Lynn of the Nc
Dowell school of costume design
says the new trend toward natural
curves Is all due to Mussolini and
Hitler. and their policy of encour-
aging women to concentrate on the
nursery.
She says the American figure fol-
lows the trend of the times, toward
a more normal state of mind, and
predicts that the spinach-and-grape-
fruit diets of the last few years
are on the way out.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-12
Resistant to Smut

The Pennsylvania experiment sta
ton recently announced that its
agronOmists have developed a high
yielding variety Of wheat and oats
which are resistant to both loose
and covered smuts. Sixty-seven
strains OF these grains were grown
last year by the station which have
shown no smut Infection for three
generations. although the seed was
in0culated every year with mix
lures Of loose and covered smut.
Several Of the more promising
strains, the station reports, are be-
ing multiplied, and If they turn out
as well as they promise, a real con-
trlbution viii have been made to
agriculture.-Missouri Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-12

wan heavily across the small room.
A few moments later be returned
10 the library.
There's something d--n queer
about this" he announced. Maybe
the ClIlnk was right. after all The
den window was open-nnd the
sofa that was Ia front OF Il vas
pulled out sta eockeyed angle" lie
glanced ~ Markham helplessiy
-Mayb be somebody did ge< Ia and
out % that window. chief.
Anyhow. where do We 80 from
here"
Home and 90 bed. my dear
Pepys.- said Vance. This Is no
hour Tor respectable people 10 be
up There's nothing more 10 be
done here"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-12

the Italian got In the back way do
you. Nr. yanceT
Il have come TO the conclusion.
Sergeant" Vance returned sadly.
as be went toward the door lead.
ing into the dining room. that
thinking at this hour Of the morn.
ing 10 = friEhtful waste o' effort" "
We followed him toward the
Eliehen. a. he opened the door
leading into the buffers pantry. I
was surprised TO see a rectangular
line of light around the kitchen
door.
Vance halted momeuiarlly
\ wonder !" be- murmnrcd
as II 20 himself. And then NO.
no: Gamble wouldn't have dared
come near the rear OF the house
he's In = blue funk
lie proceeded across the pantry
add pushed open the swinging door
into the kitchen
Under the central light. seated al
large table % white pine. was
Lang. fully dressed. and with n
green eye.shade pulled down 10 the
bridge of bis nose. Before him on
the table were pile Of books and
many sheets of scattered paper.
Good evening. Mr. Lang" Vance
greeted him Amisbly You're work.
lng rather late"
4 bad many things to do to-
nighi-my work had accumulated.
My monthly report 10 the IA Tao
lluci Is overdue trust I
have not disconnected the house
hold"
You have been working all night
here In the Kitchen Vance
asked. going 70 the porch door and
trying a. tIt was locked
'Since eight o'clock" the China
man returned MAY ! be OF any
service 20 your"
~oh. no end Vance sauntered
hack and perched himself on a high
stool ~Ilnye you bcen aware ~ any
thing unusual IN the house tonight
AR I4anE7~
The man looked mildly surprised.
quite the contrary u seemed
very peaceful after the excitement
today
~Reaful--eh. whnt7 Asionlshln'!
And set. Mr.. Liang. while you were
engaged In your iiter'ry labors. sig
nor Grassl was stabbed
There was no change of expires
sion on the Chlnaman's face as be
answered: ''Thaf Is most unfortu.
nate"
Yes. yes. quite" vance's tone
vas slightly Irritable. "But did you.
by any chance. hear anyone or see
anyone enter the rear door this eve.
uingT"
LANG shook his head slightly In n
slow and indifferent negative.
~No." he said mo one. to my
knowledge. entered by the rear
door. Z. Perhaps the front door"
MANY thanks for the suggestion"
Vance interrupted with a shrug
"but there's been some one guard.
Ing H."
"Ahi" The ChInaman moved his
eyes a little until they rested on a
point somewhere above vance's
head. THAT is indeed interesting.
Perhaps the den window"
~An excellent suggestion Our
gratitude. and all that, Mr. Lang"
Vance murmured. Ell have a look
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-12

Lace With Tweeds
Bows of soft lace are being worn
with tweed costumes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-12
"But. ms ! Remember. Some Young
Woman with Little or No Espe-
rienee Brought Her Into the
Ring"

Scottish terrier judges n the siA
shows be had selected as the most
likely ones where the bitch might
have been exhibited
The SIX judges turned ont 20 be
Marguerite klrmse. Karl H. Smith.
Edwin Megargee. William MacIiaiu
Morgan siluernefz. and Robert T.
Hartshorue.
Vance turned 10 the telephone aud
kept u busy for the best part of
halt an hour Then be rose an1
took the dog IA his arms
Come. Van. our iiiner'ry begins
AFR Hartshorne. Yance's first -
lection. showed keen Interest iE
the dog and went over her care
FULLY Rut be- could not remeinber
having judged her 10 the show al
which he had ofiiclated
Mr. Macf}aln was not In his office
thar day and Mr. Kari smith was
unable 10 help Us. He was quite
sure that the dog had not been
shown under him: so we went 70
call on Mr.. Megargee.
But here again We met with dis
appointment. for he was not able To
Identify the dog as having been
entered In the show at which he
judged.
Things began 70 appear discour.
aging. and Vance was not Ia the
best humor as we drove TO the east.
side winter studio OF Mrs. Mar
guerite KirmEe Cole. But 20 no
avail Mrs. Cole was positive the
dog had not been an entry under
her Judgeship.
II wns past four In the afternoon
when we arrived az Mr. william
MacBaln's DIehard kennels in Clos
ter. y. j. Mr. MacBaln showed an
intense interest In the dog that
Vance had brought 10 him, but was
unable TO identify her. Vance had
drawn another blank In his Investl.
CATION OF the wounded dogs owner
ship.
lie was downcast: realized for
the first time how much be had
counted on this stray Scottish ter
rler 10 help him In the solution OF
the crime which was perplexing
him. But II was just at the moment
when things seemed darkest that a
ray OF light was introduced into the
situation. II was Mr. StInemetz-
the last Of the judges we consulted
who gave Vance the Information
be was seeking.
Vance showed him the little lost
bitch and asked him II he had ever
judged her. Mr.. Stinernetz looked
at her closely for a moment took
her in his arms and stood her on
the show table in his main kennel.
YES" he, said slowly, after a
minutes inspection; u not only
judged her. but I put her up. three
weeks ago az EnglewoOd. She won
the puppy bitch class. and would
have given her a first instead Of
second In the novice class. II she
had shown properly. But, as / re
member, some young woman with
little or no experience brought her
into the ring. Naturally. she could
get no response from the dog. |
tried TO hep her out, but Il was
hopeless; and had to give the blue
10 a bitch that had the style and
the ring manners. but who wasn't
quite this ones equal in anatomy"
GRO BE CONTINUED)
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-12
Flecked White Linens Are
Popular for Spring Frocks

Heavy white linens splashed with
multi-colored fecks (achieved by
sprinkling in small bright bits of
cloth while the material is being
woyen) and cream linens embroid-
cred in red and black figures are
used for frocks A new ''blotting
paper pink" flame and pastel tints
are fayorite colors for linen frocks
this year; green, brown and gray
are smart for suitings.
Linen c0rsets, lingerie, gloves.
bags, hats and shoes are among the
novelties launched this spring. Golf
suits and tea gowns, evening frocks
and flying suits, summer dresses
and tennis shorts are also being
fashioned In the new fax weaveA
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-12
CHAPTER vIII-con,inusd
IL
IL thr,.w tie door open.

fie threw the donr open
~Cor1e here. Smllivan.- be bawlcd
aud the detected aEur. We bad
passed on jhe front sieps came into
the library
"A guys teeu stabbed here.
Heath clustered you told me no
oue bao comc in or gone ont the
front door but this IS serious husl.
ness. nnf We waut you "a rack your
brain. II suy. and tell us what you
know
Detective sullivan was both
stashrl and defiant
81 told sou. Sergeant" De ln.
SISTED. ~thai I've been sitting ou
those steps since seven O'Clock To-
night. and nothing or nobody. 80
much as a cockroach. has passed
ne. go.u' or comln"
Maybe you went 90 sleep aud
Just dreamed u all" The sergeant
suggested snrcastlcally.
That's enough Sergeant" said
Vance mildly. 4 think sullivan 4
telling the truth | have a feeling
that no one came In the front door
tonight.-
sullivan VAS sent back 10 the
front steps and Heath went into the
hall.
I'm ind out about Burke In Goes
room" he offered
A moment later be appeared with
Detective Burke In tow.
Tell Mr. Markham and Mr..
Vance be ordered grufTy, what
you've been doing all night"
"rve been sleeping" Burke ad-
mltied frankly. Il pulled up chair
against the door aud forgot ms trou-
bles. Was there anything the mat
ter with that Sergeantl~
Heath hesltated.
We'll. guess not. You been
working all day-and | didn't tell
you 20 keep awake. But a guys
been stabbed right down the hall
from you. and be called for help
and now you know nothin' about st."
The sergeant shook his head with
disgust Wei. 80 on back and see
IL yon can keep awake for a while
Burke went out.
My fault the sergeant ex-
plained. After all. you can't blame
him. Mr. Vance
Burke wouldn't have been able
to help Us, anyway. I'm afraid"
Vance consoled him. Suppose
We commune with Gamble"
The butler was brought In. He
vas a pltlful figure as he stood
before Us In questioning fear.
How do you account for the
TACT, Vance asked him. that you
could hear Mr. Grassi's cali from
The second floor and that his appeal
Tor help should entirely have missed
the ears OF Miss Lake. who Is on
the floor between Mr.. GrassI's room
and yoursgr
Gamble swallowed twice and
braced himself against the door.
That Is quite simple, sir" he
said. Miss Lakes boudoir is at the
rear Of the house and there's a large
parior between her boudolr and the
door leading into the han. / sir.
leave my door open on the fourth
floor. In case the front door bell
should ring or | should be called"
When Gamble had been sent hack
70 the upper han. Vance sighed and
crushed out his cigarette.
Well. that explains that.
Really, y know. Markham. we don't
seem TO be moving with what might
Be called precipitste rapldity. /
think I'll take a look at the rear
OF the house. Would you care 10
stagger alongT'
The sergeant nodded sagely.
You thihk the guy that stables
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-12

at the window. Pray continue
with your work" And he led the
way back Through the dining room
Into the library.
"wen. what about itT' grum-
bled Heath. a swell lot you learned
from that Chink"
"Still. Sergeant" Vance returned.
1T was kind OF Mr.. Liang to sug-
gest the den window. Why not take
a peep at IT."
Heath hesitated. squinted, and
then went swiftly across the hall
into the drawing room. We could
hear him open the den door and
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-12
Pacific Ocean Lar1ext

The Pacific Is the largest OF all
the oceans. II covers about three
eighths of the total sea area of the
world. The Atlantic comes next
, 1935-03-28
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Docket No. 907S-Y

Notice TO Bidders:
Sealed proposals for the construction
and equipment Of IN Elementary school
IN accordance with Plans and Spectfi'
cations, and instruction TO bidders. pre-.
pared by Ben ". Proctor. Architect Of
Brownsville. Texas. will be received o.
the office OF the Cameron County Com
mon School District No. IL. until 0:W
a. IN. April IA. 1885. and then publicly
opened int read.
The successful bidder will be requir'
ed 70 enter into a contract with ths
Cameron County Common School DIS
tr1ct No. IL. which will contain provis'
ions conforming with the requirement
Of the federal Emergency Administre'
ton Of Public Works as set out in IL
Bulletin No. q. revised March ,. 1884
and the construction provision OF thu
Loan and-or Grant Agreement.
A certified d cashiers check or ar
acceptable bid bond. payable 20 Jam
eron County Common School Distric'
No. II. In an amount equal 70 five (5E
percent Of the largest possible bid mus
accompany each bid as q guarantee
that. II awarded the contract. the !
der will promptly enter into q contract
with the Cameron County Common
School District No. IL. as outlined in th'
specifications and instructions TO bid
ders. A performance bond in an amour
OF one hundred Q0oE) percent Of n
contract price. and q separate n dis
tinct labor bond. in an amount equa
TO the estimated largest aggregate pay
roll In any n month. will be reQuir-
ed.
The contract viii be awarded subject
to the approval OF the State Engineer
PwA. and the conditions OF the Loan
and-or Grant Agreement.
Attention is called to h fact that not
less than the minimum wage rates
prescribed by the Federal Emergency
Administration OF Public Works mus
be paid IN this project.
Without exception. no bids viii Dc
considered unless accompanied by tn
bidders Certificate Of Compliance. y
S. Government Form PWA 81. revised
March 1884. . % the effect that the bidder
is complying with and will continue "a
comply With each applicable ode Q.
Fair Composition. or. IN n absence OF
such Code or Codes. with h Presidents
Unemployment Agreement. Copies Of
this Certificate will be included wit
the Instructions TO Bidders"
Plans and specifications for the Gen
erai contract may be procured from the
Architect upon deposit Of $1,000. which
deposit will be returned upon submis-
sion OF a bona fida proposal on the WORK.
accompanied by the plans and speciiica-
tons. or upon the return. intact. Of the
plans and specifications. five days prior
to date for receiving proposals, other
wise the deposit will be retained.
The Owner reserves the right 20 &C
cept any OF to reject any or all bids.
Cameron County Common School
District Number IL
BY l.. L. Lloyd, president
Attest:
John r. Barron. County Supt.
Of Public Instruction.
3-2s-4-2t-493i
, 1935-03-28
Union RIJS LINES

Fast bonded Buses. Leaving Har-
lingen $50 a. m. and 3 p. m. daily.
Arrives San Antonio lis p. m. and
Gas D. m. San Antonio $3.50
Dallas s6.25-Abilene s8.85-Austin
S510-Chicago Stills - st. Louis
si7.65. Madison Hotel, phone 405,
Harrington; Miller Hotel, phone l66,
Brownsville; Cortez Hotel. phone 10,
Weslaco; McAllen. phone 80; San
Benito. phone asa: Elsa. phone IS.
, 1935-03-28
G

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Burton N. Fullen and George
+. Golf. doing business at l04l
washington Street In Brownsville,
Cameron County, Texas, as AMER
ICAN CLEANERS a. OVERS. was
dissolved as Of March 26, 1885. and
that said business viii be conducted
In the future as a sole proprietor
ship by George r. Golf, under the
name Of AMERICAN CLEANERS
& OVERS. Notice Is further given
that Burton N. Fullen has no further
connection with said business.
S-27-29-2o-3t-4933
, 1935-03-28

Statutes Of is great Frenchmen.
which for centuries occupied a place
Of honor at the chateau at Versailles
have been removed and presented TO
the towns Of the birth Of the men
they represent.
, 1935-03-28
~, Sell, Rent or Exchange Through the Herald Classified Ads
Try The Herald
Classified Ads

Classified rates:
20 words or less. one inseration :. t0c
Over 40 wordA one insertion
per Woro ~
Subsequent insertions run consecutive
~. per word ....................ibse
Minimum. 10 words
BY month. per word ............. SOC
To Insure publication on the same day
Classified ada must be In the office by
10 q. N. on week days. and by noon
on Saturday for Sundays paper.
legal notices 10 per word each tnser-
ton.
Phone umpe Q and AK for the Ciassi-
fled Department. An experienced &C
writer win give helpful suggestions II
wanted. and tell you what the I'D viii
cost Then later In the day q boy will
call on you with the bill and you may
pay him
Check your "a when 10 FIRST appears
as The Herald 10 not responsible for
more than one incorrect Insertion.
Note: AL Classified advertisirs 10 On
strictly cash basis
, 1935-03-28

The wood duck carries her young
around by seiZing them by loose
skin on the nape Of the neck. much
in the manner Of a cat carrying a
kitten.
, 1935-03-28

Elevation OF Bishop Joseph +.
Rummel of Omaha, above, 10
be archbishop OF New Orleans
has been announced by the
Vatican. Bishop Rummel went
20 Omaha in 1928 from ST.
Joseph's church in New York.
where he had been rector. He
was born in Germany, educated
in the United States. and OF.
dained In 1902.
, 1935-03-28
So Help Wanted Female

GIRL for general hOusework. Only
experienced need apply. Must have
references. Can live on place II
so desires. Apply IL Acacia. Los
Ebanos. I-l34
, 1935-03-28

DRIVING TO TULSA, Okla Sunday
or Monday. Can take 3 pasSen-
gers: Share expense. Phone Kid
der 1910. I-35
, 1935-03-28

IS Help Wanted-Male

WANTED-High school stu ITS
with light car for Sunday r. +. D..
delivery work. A few hours work.
good pay. on Sunday morning for
routes in north and western part
of Cameron county. Must be
honest. Write Circulation De-
partment Brownsville Herald.
I-l33
, 1935-03-28

A SHORT lime advertisements
does not always fulfill the ad-
vertiSur's need eve In the strong
est advertising medium. II YOU
have not gotten results-phone
the Herald "a renew your ad-
, 1935-03-28

USED CARS
With Plenty Of
UNUSED MILEAGE
lea Tc3I,I Ford e G. 8. p. =. $225
l- ps D g2sd F yrs ....... $575
less Ford = = v-s 9 a SOS
a- rcsDI Ford s.s y-S and -. SAYS
l- gse,6 FORD B., YES ...... S575
'- T';soI Ford va S4S5
1882 Ford 4 Cyl. c2zS
Tudor .............. pO' -
Patteson Motor Co.
e27 Elizabeth Phone SSS
, 1935-03-28
ANNOYING EN- ENTS
REPAIRS
MORRIS LUMBER
COMPANY

VALLEY RADIO Laboratories. 1877
Washington. Phone $50. Auto
home service, installation. I3l
, 1935-03-28

PLACE YOUR Classified ads before
10 a. m. week days and noon
Saturday for proper classification.
, 1935-03-28

PREPARE your summer advertising
now Call asa ami have Bishops
Print Shop show YOU their 1885
advertising fans-They're nice.
GEO
, 1935-03-28

BARGAINS - BARGAINS
Have a l0-acre home on pavement
at price OF good City lot: ten min
utes out; many income properties
In City nc sacrifice prices. Or
chards and orchards. any size. any
price. any location. See M. II.
Killion owe Willman's Drug store.
, 1935-03-28
"a For Sale or Trade

FOR SALE or trade-20 acres. fill
ing station, 5-room house. barn.
garden; nea- Kansas City. Mo.
Want South Texas property. clear.
Sea Breeze Apartments. Corpus
Christi. Ia
, 1935-03-28
Rooms

IF you WANT TO buy. sell. rent
or exchange Just phone The
Brownsville Herald Classified Ad
Department An experienced I'D
taker will gladly assist you. Phone
&
, 1935-03-28
Farms Ranches

FOR SALE acres on pavement
near airport and school Tele-
phone and electricity available.
Low price. Terms. Jennings, S24
w Fronton. I-i23
, 1935-03-28

MODERN 5-ROOM furnished du-
plex:. garage. rent reaSonable. 1872
Palm Blvd. 1887
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-25
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK. May Is U.N.S).-Cop-
per buying abroad today was in heavy
volume with the price again advancing,
reaching $40 to $50 cents Fer pound
elf. Hamburg. Havre and London, from
yesterdays new high Of s.35 to $40
cents. A highly cratic and strained
exchange was held responsible for the
advance rather than any notable in
crease in demand, which, never the less.
continues strong. The new level is the
highest since April II, 1894.
Domestic sales Thursday reached 1.409
tons, moving the months total to APP
proximately 2O,S41. about 1908 tons per
days must be moved to meet the
monthly quota.
Lead demand today was quieter than
earlier in the week. but prices held firm
at AIS to 4.3O cents per pound, New
York. and 40 cents East st. Louis.