davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-09-08

HSwse. verda Jones. Dorothy sue
Perry. Doris Griffin. Betty Jane
Scott and Nan Bates.
Horns and other roise-makers
proclaimed the seventh birthday
anniversary OF Master Johnnie Howe
who wa host 70 q number OF friends
at q party Monday afternoon az
tire home OF his parents, Mr.. ana
Ms Murray Howe. Mrs. Howe
was assisted In entertaining by
Johnnie's grandmother. MES. Winnie
Howe.
Guests for tile occasion were
Mike Bennett, Tom Brrchfield,
Douglass Brown. Billy Miller. Fran
ces Grace McClslen. Mary Jane
Howe and James How're.
Nortne McClelen was named hon
oree at an afternoon party this
week. by her mother. Mrs. Warnack
NcClelen. and her haunt. Mrs. =.
w. Perkins. Guests gathered ut the
home OF Mrs. Perkins, where games
were played on the lawn. and later
q refreShment course "a served.
The following guests were pres
ent: Ann 6chmalzried. Martins Col
lier. Margaret Copeland. Sara Ellen
Herndon. Zelma Lee Dorland. Thel-
ma Ewing. Coline and Chlorine
ro+son, Sidney Clark. Ruby Lois
Moore and Lily Frances Fixes
Mrs. Homer Settles was elected
president OF the Alternate Weclnes-
Gay Home Demonstration club nc n
meeting held Wednesday afternoon
al the home OF Mrs. Martin Chic.
Mrs Settles succeeds Mrs. Chic, who
held that position last year. C'cher
officers elected were: Mrs. Chic.
wee president; Mrs. Roy Bowlser,
secretary and treasurer: Mrs. Leroy
Ziegler. council delegate. with Mrs.
Alfred Schroeder as alternate: MS.
Chic. reporter. with Mrs. y. Il.
Meredith as alternate: Mrs. o. n.
GlasScock. parliamentarian.
The subject for the program for
the afternoon was Child Care
with Mrs Walter Baldwin giving
q talk on Applying Nursery School
Methods OF Child Training IN the
Home" Roll call brought responses
which centered around good rabita
for children Twelve members were
present.
The members OF the woman's Aux
iiiary Of the Baptist church spent
the time quilting az their meeting
Tuesday afternoon. The quilts r
to be sent TO Buckner's Orphan home
In Dallas. Seventeen women were
present. Mrs. T.. w. Carter had
charge OF the devotional. Mrs.
CuSsie Lauderdale was named hon.
or guest nc the meeting. and later
a cake was sent her with the COM
piiments Of the auxiliary.
Miss Esther Swirce entertained
, 1935-09-08
Social Shorts
Of Pharr
Especial 70 The Heraldl

ESPECIAL % Inc HerAIdI
PHARR, Sept. 7.-Members Of the
Kiwanis Club and their families en-
ioyed a barbecue picnic Thursday
evening at the Tower Park in Pharr.
Following the delicious feast tbs
following program was presented: "A
talk by Bryce Ferguson: several
numbers by the Pharr-San Juan
Alamo boys quartet: q musical chalk
, 1935-09-08
MuptiaL Of
Valley Pair
Made Knou,n

h@RNG@@A W. ~ AEAWAuN
MERCEDES. Sept. f.-The an
nouncement OF the marriage OF
Miss Maurene Alexander and Mr..
Jack Mckinney. both OF this city,
was made upon the return Of the
couple this week, the marriage &C.
curing In Waco. Monday morning,
August rs.
The bride is the daughter of G.
r. Alexander Of Ennis. and since
coming TO Mercedes three years ago,
has been connected with the Fran
ces Seymour Rooster Rae-Donna
Beauty Shop. The groom Is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Mckinney OF
this city, and is connected with
the Brown Motor company here
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinney visited the
brides father in Ennis. her sister
Mrs. j. RoScher. In Waco. and
stopped In Dallas enroute TO Mer-
cedes. where they win make their
home. Both have many friends In
Mercedes and surrounding CON-
nunity.
MI and Mrs. T. l. johnson en-
tertained with a pre-School dance
az their home Wednesday evening
In honor of their daughter. Miss
Ja~cqueline. who leaves next week
Tor Edinburg. where she will attend
8d.nburg junior college this coming
term
Guests included Misses Harriet
Kdder. Owena Stone. Ann Fergu-
son. Dora Hager. Cassie May Spring
field. jeanette Jones, Elizabeth It'd
more and her guest, Mary Ann
Holland OF Harrington. Bette Cham
oers. Bette Howe, Frances Had
den OF Brownsville. Joyce Shaw oil
Cuero. Matte Lee Breeding. Fran
CeS Irhy: G. X. Wheat. Jr.. Lynn
Jones. Ferguson and Hoyt Hager
Herbert Aston. Randolph Bennett
Steven Gardner. David Allen. De-
We're Wilson. Frank Barry, Charles
Var Berg. Edgar Yates. Stewart
Lrntz, Bob Kern. Jack and Joy
Brown. Allen Cain and Albert WI
soh OF La Feria. Paul Oils. Joe Rob-
inson, Loren Council.
A farewell dinner party for Mrs
FREQ Wright. who plans to leave
next week for New York. where she
viii attend Columbia University
was given Wednesday evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Dorland at then
home In HOLLYWOOD Addition. Con.
tract was played lat~r IN the eve
hing.
Mrs. Charles weimer received
high and Mr.. Joe KAYE scored for
consolation. Guests for the evening
Included Mr.. and NJ =. Weimer. Mr.
and Mrs. j. G. Lear. Miss Zelma
Lee Dorland. Joe Kaye and the
kcnoree.
Mixed summer flowers added u
the surroundings OF the pretty az
tcrroon bridge party given BY Mis-:
jeanette Jones this week az the home
CT her mother. Mrs. Jennie Jones
Miss Bette Chambers claimed score
fCnors In the games OF contract
Others present for the games anc
a dainty refreshment plate were
Misses Sara King. Mary Ruth Ben.
lett Fave Elmore. Ruth Barton
Wanda Farris OF Donna. Harrier
Kidder, Jackie Hampton. jackie
johnson, Elizabeth Tdmore, ZettI
, 1935-09-08
REVIVAL TO

Especial 20 The Heraldl
SAN BENITO-The revival being
conducted at the Church Of Christ
with James II. Childress Of Hous-
ton In charge will continue through
Thursday night.
, 1935-09-08

Opening the door OF Q refrigerator
raises the temperature from one 70
three degrees.
, 1935-09-08
MISS MORGAN u

HARLINGEN-Miss Dolores Nor.
gan. office secretary for the West
lern Reserve Life ms. Co. n back
from n recent vacation In North
Texas. Arkansas. Kansas. Oklahoma
and Missouri.
, 1935-04-22
PICARDLEADS
PRO GOLFERS
Tall Wizard Averages 71.6
Tn Winning $3.50
On Links

NEW YORK. April 22=P-Tall
and willowy Henry Picard OF Her.
shey, Pa, Is the leading professional
golf SHOEMAKER and money-winner
in the country.
Picard played As medal rounds
during the winter transforming
tour with an average of TIC strokes
De- round-good for aggregate win
nings Of $3.50 or sl23.50 for each
is holes.
His scoring average. aided con-
siderably by successive rounds OF
IS, 81 and So in the Atlanta and
Augusta tournament enabled him
70 nose out Paul Runyan Of White
Plains, ". ", who compiled an av-
eraEe OF TIT for ~ rounds. Run
vans earnings OF 1851 were slight
" less than one-third of what he
pulled in last year.
Although he did not play enough
10 qualify for the main ranking, the
veteran Mcdonald Smith OF Nash
vile, Tenn. struck an average Of
7i.3 for 10 rounds. Tommy Armour
OF Chicago did 1873 in 70 rounds.
, 1935-04-22
CROWDS
VIEW BASEBALL
Dizzy Dean Hands Pirates
Artistic 6 to
Defeat

These warm spring afternoons a
mans fancy seems naturally TO
turn to the nearest ball game.
And with the exciting doings Of the
first few days OF the season it
turned Sunday for a total OF ap-
proximately $4,000 fans at seven
major league contests figure
which compared to the 1885, 900 total
for the seasons eight opening
games.
Pittsburgh hit the high mark
when $4,000. the largest crowd
since 1929. turned out to see the
Pirates take a 6 to l licking from
the st. Louis Cardinals and Dizzy
Dean. The Great Dig, slightly in
jured the opening day. came back
TO hurl a tive-hit game and lost
a shutout when Arky Vaughan con-
nected for q home run in the Sec
ond inning.
Another banner crowd. more than
$4,000, say the Detroit Tigers 20
Is innings to pull out a 3 to 2 de-
cision over the Cleveland Indians.
At New York $4,000 turned out for
a pitching battle between Bill
Dietrich and Johnny Allen in which
the Yankees pulled out q 4-3
triumph over the Athletics. and
some $4,000 Boston fans cheered
Babe Ruth's second National lea
que home run, then watched
Brooklyn go on to belt out al 8 TO
! victory over the Braves.
The other gatherings were 10000
at Chicago. where the Cincinnati
Reds repealed q ninth Inning up
rising by the Cubs and won out in
the twelfth, 8 TO 4; 5000 at st.
Louis where the White Sox defeated
the Browns. 8 to 5 in ten innings,
and 5000 at Philadelphia to see
the Phillies and Giants battle to a
"A tie In a game ended in the
tenth by the Sunday six o'clock
law. The Red Sox and Washing
ton we're rained out and resched-
uled their game for Monday.
, 1935-04-22
EASTER AUTO
. TOLL FOUR
Twenty More Injured In
Accidents Over
Weekend


Five persons were killed and at
least 20 injured in automobile &C
cidents In Texas over the weekend.
William A. Schaper. 20, Of CAL
weston was fatally injured Saturday
night in an auto collision In the
Galveston residential district.
Miss Media Jones. %. Of Tyler.
was killed and five persons in
ed. one critically. in q highway
accident near Dallas Saturday.
c. r. Jones Of Mathis was killed
in a collision Sunday six miles
west Of Corpus Christi. p. r.
Bishop Of Odem was critically in
jured in the same accident.
Hardin Raney. as. of New BoS-
ton, Texas. died at Texarkana Sun
day from injuries received Saturday
night when the auto in which he
was riding with two other employees
OF the Texas Highway Department
crashed into q ditch near Texar-
kana. A binding rain was blamed.
Juaretta Thomas. IL, negro girl,
was killed and u other negroes
were injured in an accident near
Archer City. They were members
OF a Wichita Falls choir which had
gone to Olney for an Easter pro-
gram.
, 1935-04-22

ett's game. which has been ragged
lately. was not up TO It's usual high
quality, and he could not stand In
the face OF the steady playing OF
George. Pickett waS r%unner-up in
the tournament last year.
Thomas II. Sweeney, who won
the cup three years ago, also went
out In the first round. losing in a
stirring match TO II. r Mckay, who
was runner-up when Sweeney won.
,weeny was four up on Mckay
after five holes OF play, but Mckay
steadied and started gradually cut
ting down the lead, and finally won
on the last hole, one up.
ID. X. Clint, the only other
former winner OF the tournament,
eliminated N. O.. Carmichael, 4 and
8
Only twelve matches were play
ed, Easter services keeping a num-
Ter Of players away. They will be
given until Thursday 10 complete
first round matches.
The results Sunday were:
j. I. George defeated Charles
Pickett, 5 and 4.
Fred Adkins eliminated CASTOR
Peek, 2 and J..
DR.. J. 5. Peek eliminated L. l.
Weight, one up.
r. G. Ferguson defeated H. j.
Smith. 5 and 3.
II. r. Mckay defeated Thomas II.
Sweeney, ] up.
ID. X. Clint defeated ". o. Car
michael, 4 and 8.
A. B. Cole won from r 3. Creag-
Ell, 2 and /.
Jesse bennett eliminated w. T.
Jennings. 2 and J..
M. w. Knight defeated .. T.
Snyder. 5 and 4.
Jack WEIGHS won from A. w.
Para, Z and s..
Jack Eidman defeated r. Z. Nc
Manus, ! up.
L. Miller won from j. M. Stein,
2 up.
, 1935-04-22
LIONS DEFEAT
HEBBRONVILLE
McAllen Nine Proves Too
Strong For Visitorsj
Score 1875

McALLEN. April e. - Bill 70
der's heavy bat and George Stroll
meyers wide curves proved too
much for the United Gassers Of
H%ebbronville at Lions Park here
Sunday afternoon and the McAllen
Lions broke into the win column
for the first time in three games.
downing the Gassers by O lopsided
score Of IL TO 3.
Strohmeyer pitched shutout ball
for six innings and allowed but six
scattered hits during the game.
The Gassers used three hurlers In
a vain attempt to stop the Lion
scoring. Yoder played his first
game OF the season for the Lions.
getting two singles and a homer and
stealing a base to round out the
afternoon. Strohmeyer hit for the
circuit with nobody on base In the
second inning.
The big Lion inning was the fifth
when Yoder singled and stole a base
and Strohmeyer doubled to score
three men a head Of him. A total
Of five runs was piled up before
Rose Smith Of Hebbronvflle left the
box. The Lions got to Lefty
Helms for four more runs in the
seventh.
The hoY ScOrp
, 1935-04-22
Riders Win
Over Mexican Team

DALLAS, April ~. -PE The
first OF four international matches
between Texas and Mexico poloistS
was Won by the Texans as the
ponies from the southern republics
high altitude lacked spirit on a soft
field at Arlington Sunday.
Concentrating the attack In their
captain. Cecil ChilderS Of Airing
ton, and "A. 3. Wharton, Jr., Of Fort
Worth, the Il Ranchito Polo club
riders piled up eight goals 10 the
Mexican civilian teams one in the
first six chukkers.
Julio Muller, five-goal No. 3 man
OF the invaders. and Jose Cobian,
team captain, stood out for the
Mexico team.
The next clash was slated for
Wednesday, when the Mexican
army team planed TO meet the e
Ranchito quartet.
, 1935-04-22
ALEX says:

ALEX MORRISON says:
Live and learn, the old folks
say. As ] go along there are
many things | haven't learned.
One il the difference between toll
erance and q kind Of stupidity.
Unknown to me a young fellow
managed to include himself in a
foursome recently. He has played
less than a dozen rounds, taken
no instructions and worse yet,
thinks he can get by without
them.
On every tee he would top the
ball. IL would roll into the rough
about so feet Then he would
tee up O second and often q third
ball and do the very same thing.
He spoiled the morning for the
entire foursome.
I tried TO be tolerant After
All each man has a perfect right
to play the game as he sees ht-
But. those who try to play cor
rectly also have the right to avoid
the trials Of playing with indiTcr-
ent players.
, 1935-04-22
Babe Entered In
Houston Tourney

HOUSTON. April p. ~ The
qualifying round started Monday
over the River Oaks Country club
course here In the 18th annual Wo-
mems Texas Golf ASSOCIATION
championship.
No entry was expected 10 equal
80 35-36-7l over the difficult
tee lined course. but several low
scores promised To feature the med
zliSt test because OF the brtlliance OF
the starting field.
Mrs Dan Chandler. 1882 cham
MON and finalist the last two years;
Miss Betty Jamseon, Dallas scnool
Firl and southern champion. Miss
Mildred CBabel DldrikSon, OLYMPIC
star: Miss Hilda Urbantke, Austin
champion. and Mrs. r. G. Rocnon OF
wichita Falls. former Texas NUM-
clpal champion. were among the
PLAYERS who left the first tee.
It la Babe Didrikson's first major
tournament. She rs representing
the Beaumont country club. Babe
played Sunday with Mrs. 4. /.
winger OF Fort Worth.
The championship Is wide-open.
MRS Frank G~oldthwaite OF Fort
Worth. 1888 and - champion. j.
rot defending her title.
A bees average load OF nectar
weighs about half as much as the
bee itself.
, 1935-04-22
Harrington Youth
Is Honored For
Taking Sailfish

Charles La Turno of Harrington,
l6-year-old boy who performed the
sensation Of the Valley sports yea
o last year by catching a SailfiSh
off the coast near Port Isabel. has
received further recognition for his
feat.
Charles Is awarded third prize in
the annual fishing contest of Hunt
ing and Fishing Magazine for his
ERIE. which was a SailfiSh of un-
usual size. measuring almost seven
feet
IL Is the only sailfiSh caught In
the waters off the coast here. al
though local fishermen will make
attempts this summer to bring In
r.ore OF them.
, 1935-04-22

found the latter at once fired with
enthusiasm. Together with Edwin
Burke. famous screen writer who
adapted Bad Girl" and other hits,
Butler was promptly put to work
by the delighted producer. setting
the idea down on paper. Then its
adaptation was handled by VIII
liam Conselman. Apparently IL
represents an entirely new type Of
vehicle for the remarkable child
player.
Once more James Dunn 10 cast
as Shirley's leading man-a fact
which is said to have enchanted
the young star.
, 1935-04-22
TULSA, CATS
TAKE COUPLE
Fort Worth Downs League
Leading Indians
Twice
by The Associated Press

iBy n Associated Pressl
Tulsa and Fort Worth gained two
notches each in the Texas League
race Sunday by making off with
twin bills.
The Oilers whipped the Dallas
Steers, winers OF a single game In n
coZen starts. 8 70 3 and 8 to 0. II
was the Oilers third straight vic
tory over the Steers and their sixth
in q row.
The Oklahoma City Indians. hold
ers OF the top position In the league,
dropped a couple to Fort Worth, 8
to | and z To 8. The loss OF the
games. however. did not drop the
indians from the top place. They
have won 8 in II starts.
While Galveston was stopping
Beaumont. 10 TO S. Nelson Potter
was In the box at Houston hurting
the Bluffs to q z TO o victory over
san Antonio.
, 1935-04-22

The Arbuckle- Lynch combination
won the regular Sunday mixed
doubles combination at the Arcadia
Bowling Alley by bringing down q
three-game total of 998 as compar-
co TO 973 for the Reese-C Carmichael
team.
Arbuckle rolled. q 557 TO lead the
men for the afternoon and Mrs. n.
L Vandever turned in the best to-
tai for the ladies, a 40. The best
mems single was Arbuckles zoe.
and the best for the ladies was Mrs.
Vandever's l78.
Mrs. Vandever and Ratheryn
Cherry rolled without partners. but
their partners are to roll WedneS-
day night in keeping their regular
standings in the doubles competi-
ton.
The scores.
, 1935-04-22
TEACHERS ARE |.
CIVENFORYEAR
Forty Three Are Chosen ~
Board AT Weslaco; Others
To Be Named Later

Especial 70 The herald)
WESLACO. April 22.-All teachers
In the Weslaco Public Schools who
desire to teach next year have been
reelected by the school board. In
the near future teaching assign
ments Will be made, salaries win be
set. and O high school principal and
other teachers Will be elected.
Those teachers reelected were:
Senior High School
r. g. Mcconnell, Superintendent;
Mill Louise Black. high school sup
ervisor: Miss Claudia Mercer; Miss
LAona Friend; Miss nellie Fields:
q. w. Sansing; Fl. II. johnson. coach,
high school; Mrs Ruth Cole; Kon-
rad Delley: Joe Berry. Junior high
coach: Lloyd Reitz, band director
Mrs Phil Dixon: J. II. thompson;
l. N. Tarrant.
Junior High School
Mrs. Q. II. Hoge, Miss DORIS
Thompson. T. r. Daniels. Miss Viz
gtnia s~appington. Arthur A. Harris
Stephen r. Austin Grammar SchOo&
T. D. Hudspeth, principal; Mrs J.
w. Berry. Mrs. Dessa Carr, Mira
Charles Pearre. Miss Clara Bran
don, Miss Opal Kluetts, Miss Leoliue
Horton, Miss Hazel Rogers. Miss
Kathleen McCrary, Miss LII Mae
Jordan, Miss Olivia Young, Mrx
Brown E1ngle.
North Side MEXICAN School
o. r. Scott, principal; Mrs. Evelyn
Weaver. Mrs. Catherine Martin. Mrs.
Olive Westbrook, Mrs. J. l. Couch.
Mss Frankie Thompson, Miss Kath-
crime Stolz, Mrs. r. A. Emerson, Mrs
Monty Richards, Miss Myrtle Faucet,
Miss Grace Morrison.
Negro School
Mrs d. 4. Allen.
Secretary to Superintendent
Miss Sarah PinSon.
, 1935-04-22
Yesterdays Stars

Jim Bottomley. Reds - Started
triple play and double play and
made two hits in thinning triumph
over Cubs.
Tony Cuccinello. Dodgers - Hit
three singles and drove In three
runs against Braves.
Jimmy Dykes. White Sox-Sin-
gled and scored winning run In
tenth 70 beat Browns, SIS.
Dizzy Dean, Cardinals-Limited
Pirates TO five hits.
Schoolboy Rowe, Tigers - Shut
out Indians with four hits IN seven
innings OF relief hurting.
Mel OFT, GiantS-Clouted homer
and three singles in tie game with
Philile&.
, 1935-04-22
Eliminates Pickett
AS Rex Beach Tourney Opens

Charles Pickett, one OF the pre-
tournament favorites In the Twen-
tieth annual Rex Beach cup golf
tournament. was eliminated in the
opening round here Sunday by q
burst Of spectacular golf on the part
OF y. !. little Chief George.
George shot three under par on
the first nine, and held his ad-
vantage to the 18th hole where he
closed out the match, 5 and 1. Puck
, 1935-04-22
Helps Babies Rest
Ends Cole Pains
Aids Digestion

pnin and cannot sleep. Why not ea a DIE
ossss wirh MeGee's Baby Biixir. IL neutrsi-
isss Indigestion aGd. snds ga cramps sod
esiie pains and thea helps diem beeone
chsarful again. They sleep bsflsr. Niece
Bsby Elixir 10 made ct the purest medicinal
sxRraess and gyrup- IL eannce harm Years
of usa has proven ehaL Simple directions
Ell eEnefly hcw % uss H. Tsatss good. Gives
FsGsf prOmpcy. Two sizsss 35e. 6oG ts6v1
All Valley Druggists
, 1935-04-22
Gag Rule End

WASHINGTON. April p. Up
The day OF the gag rule, said
Speaker Byrns Monday, liz on the
wane.
"And it's q healthy sigma sign
that conditions in general N i'm
proving and we're getting back to
normal" he added.
, 1935-04-22
DISCUSS MALARIA

SAN BENITO. April 22.-The adult
education class open forum series
which is free TO the public, will pre-
sent a discussion Of malaria and its
prevention al 100 p. m. Monday at
The high school
, 1935-04-22

summary. IWO-p1Se hitS-Mlller.
Strohmeyer, Alum. Home runs
B. Yoder. Strohmeyer. Double plays
IN. Yoder TO B .Yoder to Howle, 2,
N. Yoder to Howle TO N. Yoder. Left
on bases = Hebbronville 2. McAllen
8. Earned runs - Hebbronville 2,
McAllen 8. Bases on balls - off
Kennedy ), off Smith I. off Helms
2. off Strohmeyer 3. Struck out
by Kennedy 3. Smith !, Helms,
/, Strohmeyer Q. Hits and runs
off Kennedy 8 and o In 4 2-3 in
nings. off Smith 4 and 4 in 2 l-S in
nings, off Helms ] and 0 In / in
ming. Losing pitcher Kennedy.
Umpires Kizziar and Hamilton
OF McAllen. Time $50. Scorer
NJ. Smith.
, 1935-04-22
Movie Sideights
CAPITOL


"A Night at the Ritz. a Warner
Bros. comedy which is scheduled as
the feature attraction at the Capt.
tol Theatre on Tuesday only Is
said to be filled with riotous
laughs. fast action, and delightful
romance.
The story, by Albert ]. Cohen
and Robert T. Shannon, once ls
a high powered publicity man. his
loves and his efforts TO put across
a chef who can't cook.
William Gargan has the role of
the press agent for a hotel who
is fired because one Of his girl
friends, dorothy Tree runs UP
bills on him and otherwise inter-
feres with his work.
Gargan who had fallen In love
with a girl who runs a music
shop, visited her home and ate
viands such as he had never dream
ed OF before. He Is led to believe
that the girls brother. grandson OF
a great continental chef had
cooked the meal.
BY clever m~aneuvertng he gets
a contract for the man at the
most fashionable hotel in the city,
the Ritz. Then he discovers that
he can't even boil water without
burning 1t. A bankers convention
Is scheduled at the hotel for that
night and the chef is making con-
coctionS that would poison anyone.
, 1935-04-22

Weather permitting. the two un-
defeated clubs Of the Brownsville
Playground Baseball league-the
Kiwans and Goodyear Tiremen-
Eill cross bats on the 36th diamond
Monday night
This game, TO get under way at
8 p. m. will furnish Q real insight
into what the S~econd-half holds
Ior the fans. The T1remen have
been improving by leaps ard bounds
Oh late, and they have many sup
porters who believe they will cop
the title. The KiwaniS have been
among the top-notchers for several
seasons, and are out TO make a real
bid for the Second-hal pennant.
Frank Critz, the firebaI artist. will
likely be- on the mound for the civic
clubberS while John Joe Cara,
former high school athlete. Is 70
tw.rl for the Tremen.
wednesday night the Goodyears
draw another tough assignment
when they tangle with the Pan
American Flyers The third game
OF the week will pit the Elks against
the Eagles Friday night.
= The schedule:
First Round
April Fort Brown at Eagles,
postponed.
April s-Elks 2. at Goodyear Is.
April 5-P-AA /. at Kiwanis s.
April s-Fort Brown At Elks.
A5ril iO-Eagles .. P-AA l3-
April l2-Goodvear 1t Kiwanis.
postponed.
April l5-Fort Brown at P-AA,
Arril l7-Kiwanls q. at Elks 2.
April l9-Goodyear at Eagles,
postponed.
April 22-Kiwanis at Fort Brown.
postponed.
April 24-P-AA at Goodyear.
April 26-Elks at Eagles
Auril 2e-Goodyear at ~. Brown.
Nav l-Kiwanis at Eagles
May 3-P-AA at Elks.
Second Round
May 6-Eagles at Fort Brown.
Nav 8@Goodyear az EkS.
MAY iO-Kiwanis ut P-AA
MAY l3-Elks at Fort Brown
Nav i5-P-AA at Eagles
Nav i7-Kiwanis at Goodyear.
Nav aO-P-AA at Fort Brown.
Nav 22-ElkS nc RiwAnlS.
MAJ 14-EaRles az Goodyear.
May 27-Fort Brown at klwaniS'
Nav 29-Goodyear al P-AA.
Max 3l-EagleS at Elks-
June 3-Fort Brown &C Goodyear
June 5-Eagles ut Kiwants.
June 7-Elks at P-AA
, 1935-04-22
p OFFICIAL DIES

ROME, April p. t1 - Marquis
Francisco Pacelli, general counselor
Of the Vatican state and the
brother OF Eugenio Cardinal Pa
cell. died Monday following
heart attack complicated by pneu-
monia-