davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-10-16
Cardlets, Bull Pups
Will PLAY Thursday

HARLINGEN. Oct. 10. $50 All the
color Of q regular high school foot
ball game Is anticipated when the
Harlingen junior high school Card
inal Fledglings play the McAllen
Junior High Bull Pups at 3:45
o'clock Thursday afternoon on the
local high school field.
The high school team hiss an of
day SO that the junior high game
will provide the only football en-
tertainment this weekend. IL viii
count towards the Valley junior
conference championship towards
which the Little Red Birds are
pointing.
The locals have won all OF their
games and Coach Connally has
promised them q game with Cor
pus Christi II they 60 through their
season indicated. Their last VIC
tins were the la Feria Lion Cubs
at La Feria whom they s~ubjugated
with little trouble.
The junior high pep squad will
be out In full force for the Thurs
day game. RI is the best junior high
spirit ever seen III Harlingen and 10
marks the first junior high football
team In several years.
, 1935-10-16
Pups Play
Weslaco Thursday

SAN BENTTO. Oct. 1.-the san
Benito Greyhound Pups r facing
their severest test In the junior
hioh school conference when they
play AZ weslaco Thursday after
neon. The Pups have gone unde-
feated thus far. including a Corpus
Christi eleven as their victims, but
they anticipate q warm welcome
from the weslaco Panther Cubs.
The locals have played tvo games,
one with the Raymondvil'e Bearkat
Cubs and the other w Corpus
Christi southslde high. Corpus
northside comes here Saturday
night. October e.
, 1935-10-16

Southwest Conference football
headliners have bolted stadium
doors and hung out secret practice
signs as they sweep through sire
nuous drills In preparation for Sat-
urday's two conference and three
non-conference combats.
Tackling, blocking and pass de-
Tense was stressed at Southern
Methodist where secret practice
viii be held throughout the week
as the Mustangs train for their all
important game Saturday against
the Rice Owls. j. r. Smith. half
back who injured q shoulder in the
Tulsa University game, was report
ed to have shown vast improvement
and may play Saturday. Robert VIII
son. elusive halfback and the con-
ference's leading scorer, Is being
qoomed for the greatest game Of
his career.
, 1935-10-16
STANDINGS
Conference Standings

Last weeks Results
Baylor is, Arkansas 8.
Texas u, Oklahoma Z.
T. g. u. IS, Tulsa o.
3. M. u. S., washington ". O.
Rice IA. Creighton 0.
Centenary 4. A. a. M. g.
This Weeks Games
Friday
Baylor va. Oklahoma City II. at
Oklahoma City might.
Saturday
T. G. u. (lD VS.. Texas A. &M. (0),
Fort Worth.
Rice (9) VS.. q. M. U. (0), Dallas.
Texas (6) vs.. Centenary Ce), Aus
tin.
Arkansas (0 W. l. q. u. Q6),
G-hrnvnrNnwf
, 1935-10-16
PLAYGROUND BALL

Wednesday-Elks a. KiwaniE.
Friday-Edelstein at Eagles.
Monday-Goodyear nj 1t. Brown.
Wednesday-P.-A. A. at Elks
Thursday-Kiwanis at Edelstein-
, 1935-10-16

According to scientific ealcula-
items. q fly makes $50 wing strokes q
second a bee, 24O; a wasp. ITO; n
dragonfly. "a: and q b~utterfuly, q
The grace Of the butterfly IA en-
HANGED hT its slow wing motion.
, 1935-10-16

King Mtesa M Uganda. Africa is
reputed 70 have had the LARGEST har
en- In the world. Seven thousand
wives were III his seraglic.
, 1935-10-16

initials used TO denote clubs:
&C, Corpus Christi; p, B~rcwnsvillei
n. Robstown: L. Laredo; H, Har-
lingen; Z. Edinhurg; K, Kingsvine).
, 1935-10-16
Brietz Briefs
By EDDIE BRIETZ

NEW YORK. Oct. Is. P-May5e
you've noticed that Missouri, which
lost ~ OF rs football games in the
last three years. IS the only unde-
feated eleven In the Big Six Confer
ence ... Goose Gcslin. who hit that
$4,000 single in the Worlds Series,
Is being married this week i. Jun
Tor Frey. Dodger ShoTtst-p. became
q benedict Tuesday ... Keep your
eye d. that center. Lewis. up az VII
lians W.. lie made about half me
tackles In the Princeton game last
week.
Pepper Martin toy rides around St.
Louis In a midget racer with Red
birds painted all over II and his
name III IL inch letters ... Fu1incf-.
the fiddler, has offered Jack Ellie
5000 for Harry DuclinSky's con-
tract NV. Ruhinoff thinks Harry has
q great chance OF winning the vel
terweight title.
Major Ralph Sasse Il popping up
his Mississippi Skaters for their West
Point invasion by telling them they
are not playing Army 10 gain nation
al recognition, but 70 even up for
Sherman's march 90 the sea ... What
the major decent tell the boys In
that he's from Delaware . n DOC
SHears quits Wisconsin he viii 90 70
pre- football ... The Chicago Bears
wanted Pug Lund Of last years Min
nesota J~uEgernaut. but passed Up
stan Kcsta and the other Gopher
graduates
, 1935-10-16

The 1894 consumption Of all
types Of textiles exceeded 3,l64,00O,-
900 pounds.
, 1935-10-16
HOUNDS GET
TOUGH TEST
San Benito-M Mission Battle
Most Important Fray
On Schedule

VALLEY FOOTBALL FRIDAY
Class ~BD
Mission ct san Benito. night
Pharr at Weslaco. night.
Mercedes az McAllen. night
Rio Hondo at Donna.
Raymondville at Santa Rosa.
La Joya nc La Feria-
Class "A"
Edinburg &C Laredo
Taft at Klngsville.
Alice at RobStown-
Ball (Galv) at Corpus
Brownsville, off.
Harrington, off.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-15

bottle, and poured two glasses, and
been tipped, and had withdrawn, she
said, little breathlessly: won't they
object, in the hotel? I mean, your
coming in here like this"
He laughed. He shook his head.
"They think it's perfectly all right,
Lucinda, I assure YOU"
He tilted his glass against hers.
"To our great happiness" The cham
payne dubbed up through the hollow
stems and foamed in the bowl.
They both drank. Lucinda felt a
warm glow run through her.
"That's lovely. I was thirsty. I
was just going to ring for ice water"
81 think Of everything, don't I, dar-
ling? want to please you all I know
how. Let me fill your glass again,
Lucinda. Here's to love. Here's to
my girl and mel"
To be continued
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-15
rRQULETTE %IOVE%dcHMk isfiE

Elected the blue sky. The air was
full of the aromatic scent Of pines and
fir trees.
seem right out of the world here, don't
"It's so lovely, I could cry. We
we, Carter?"
Darling, feel happy, but not tear
full" A covey Of wild birds flew over
their heads. "Flying somehere," add
ed Carter softly.
All things come home at even
itde,' Lucinda quoted, her eyes
shining.
Gwen as you and I, my love-" He
suddenly put his arm about her, stoop-
ing to kiss her.
Twilight was falling when they
returned to the little inn that had
the enchanting aspect Of a Swiss cha
let.
"I'll GO up to my room and change
my dress for dinner" Lucinda asid
happily.
It was big room with very large
bed, and nice bathroom, and win
dows against which the pines and fir
trees nodded and sighed. Lucinda's
new dressing-case was set on stool,
and she took out the two dresses she
had bought, and hung them in one Of
the two closets and had warm bath,
and put on fresh undertakings. She
was sitting in front of the mirror at
the dressing table, in Bubbles jade
kimono, her pretty face freshly pow
dered, and her hair-brush in her hand.
when someone knocked at the door.
"Who is it?"
1t proved to be a waiter with
tray on which were two long-stem-
med glasses, and a bottle of cham
payne in bucket Of ice.
"For me?"
eyes madam. The gentleman or
dered me to bring it here, madam.
When he arrived he sent two bottles
to the kitchen to be cooled. One to
be sent here at half past six, madam,
and the other put on the dinner table.
Would you like to have some hors
d'ouvres also, madam"
Before she could reply, there was
another knock at the half open door,
and Carter himself appeared.
When the waiter had opened the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-15
EASTERN SHOREMAN IS AP-
POINTED VARSITY REGENT

The appointment Of H. H. Nuttel
of Caroline County, to the Board Of
Regents of the University of Mary
land has been welcomed by the farm
ers in all counties Of Maryland. It is
reported that Governor Nice has re-
ceived many letters commencing him
on the selection Of a man so well
qualified to represent the rural peo-
pie on this honorary board.
Mr.. Nuttle is a wearer of the Phi
Beta Kappa Key, the highest award
for academic scholarship. He has had
experience in educational work as a
school principal and college in
structor, but for the past several
years has operated five farms on the
Eastern Shore.
AS President of the Maryland Farm
Bureau, he is in close touch with ag-
ricultural conditions and problems.
The Board of Regents is also the
Maryland State Board Of Agriculture
and as such it has the responsibility
of guiding the development of Mary
lands agriculture.
Mr.. Nuttle will ably represent ag-
riculture and add balance to the Board
as prior to his appointment, the great
farming section, the Eastern Shore,
was not represented on the Board.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-15
SYNOPSIS

Ten days after beautiful Lucinda
StanfOrd's meeting with wealthy Car
ter Chalaire, he confesses his love
for her. However, socially prominent
Zita Van Worst has her cap set for
Carter with the approval of his moth
er. Lucinda is happy in the thought
that Carter wants to marry her but
her heart sinks when, in reply to her
question as to what his mother will
say, he replies: Mother needn't know
a thing about it..What's it got to do
with my family?" Then one night,
Carter does not appear. The next
evening, Lucinda learns from Bubbles,
her gold-digging sister, that Carter
is to marry Zita.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-15

When you want a job, want to hire
help, sell your business, or used
equipment, run an ad in the classified
section. It gets results when others
fail.
Evening star., 1935-03-01

but it is unlikely that his power of
resistance will last long. Great Britain
has no use for Eastern Europe. She
is concerned with the safety of the
British boundaries which end on the
Rhine. "She will accept der Fuehrer's
terms" say those who are well ac-
quainted with what is going on behind
the scenes in Europe.
X + ~
Gen. George Simonds, the new
deputy chief of staff of the American
Army, is a great favorite of the news
paper men. He has a real liking for
them, too.
During the war, when he was chief
OF staff of an army corps in France,
he was most helpful to the American
war correspondents, whom he always
welcomed at his headquarters.
One day, however, he had a hard
time. Troops were pouring in and
there was no transportation to take
them to the front. In the midst of
all this. two newspaper men arrived
and called on him. Mighty glad to
see you, gentlemen, and you are most
welcome" said the affable general,
"but how wish to goodness you were
q pair of mules"
Evening star., 1935-03-01
COURT DECISIONS
HELD HARMFUL
Smell Declares Rulings Have
Increased Lack of Con.
fidenCe.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Bertrand H. Smell, House minority
leader, said today the recent adverse
decisions in the courts on New Deal
legislation would increase the Ma
tion's lack of confidence IN the ad-
ministration."
In commenting to reporters on po-
litical and legislative developments,
Smell assailed what he termed "or-
ganized propaganda" spread by
Roosevelt leaders to get the country
behind the President on the $4,880,-
900 900 work-relief bill dispute. He
criticized the emergency legislation as
experimental and hasty," and said
the administration was being "over-
ballyhooed."
The New Yorker, mentioned as a
possible Republican presidential can
didate, hit the A. A. AS crop pro-
duction policies with the statement
that I'VE are importing wheat and
other foodstuffs that ought to have
been produced here"
Mans laws can in no way be sub
verted to Gods laws" he said They
may be set aside temporarily, but
in the long run they will come into
their own"
Smell said that If President Roose-
welt had proposed a reasonable"
public works relief bill, he would have
encountered no trouble in Congress.
But" he added, "the administra-
tion has either been unfair in giving
relief figures to Congress or it doesn't
know what it is doing. First We are
told that relief money would last
only until February TO- Then $780,
100000 more was found and when
that ran low, more millions were dug
up. One Of these two things is true"
Declaring Roosevelt leaders accused
utility companies of inspiring propa-
ganda against the withholding COM
pany bill, Smell added that the lead
ers resorted to the same kind of or
ganized propaganda" themselves in be-
half of the work-relief measure.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
SHOW Of new ART
MAY SET RECORD
$50 Pictures Expected at
Biennial Exhibit, With
Noted Artists Judging.

Final selection of the recent paint
ings of living American artists for
showing in the Fourteenth Biennial
Exhibition of Contemporary Ameri-
can Oil Paintings of the Corcoran
Gallery of Art will be made here March
IL by jury of five noted American
painters from various parts of the
country. This jury made a prelim-
mary selection of works for the ex-
hibition yesterday in New York.
The coming exhibition, to have its
public opening Sunday, March "a, is
expected to be the largest and most
representative of these notable events.
1t is believed as many as $50 paint
ings may be shown this year, as COM
pared with 343 in the thirteenth ex-
hibition, held in December, 1882, and
January, 1888.
Pictures Not Limited.
The jury of artists will not be lin
tied as to the number of pictures it
may accept. and every picture accept
ed will be shown in the exhibition,
with the single exception that any
one artist may be limited to a maxi
mum of two pictures.
The jury is composed of Jonas Lie,
president of the National Academy of
Design, New York, chairman; George
Harding, Victor Higgins, Henry Lee
McFee and Richard E. Miller. C.
Powell Minnigerode, director of the
Corcoran Gallery, is serving as an
ex-officio member of the jury and of
the Hanging Committee.
Paintings of Past Two Years.
It is the purpose of the exhibition
to present a cross-section of con-
temporary American art and the ex-
hibition is composed of paintings
completed within the past two years.
In addition to the honor of being
represented in the exhibition, regard
ed as the outstanding event of its
kind in the field of American oil
painting, the successful artists are
eligible for a number of prizes, in
cluding four w. A. Clark prize awards,
ranging from $4,000 down to $500,
and popular prize of 5000, awarded
on the basis of votes cast by visitors
to the exhibition during the week be-
ginning April %.
Evening star., 1935-03-01

Rear Admiral Sidney A. Staunton, U.
S. N, retired; Mrs. Woodrow Wilson,
widow of the wartime President;
Alger Hiss, former secretary to JUS
tice Holmes, and Francis Biddle,
chairman of the Labor Relations
Board.
Another friend who was permitted
to see the sick man was James G..
Palfrey Of Boston, Holmes business
representative in the Massachusetts,
city.
1t was Biddle who told reporters
congregated outside the house about
the joking gesture which Holmes made
to Prof. Frankfurter. Biddle said he
had been told that the former justice
had spent a very fine night" and
that he seemed improved today.
Biddle said physicians ceased giving
the patient heart stimulants yesterday
and commented that it was almost
miraculous" that a man of Holmes
age should have strength enough to
dispense with heart stimulants.
Mark Howe, a former secretary to
the justice. told newspaper men that
Holmes condition today was about
the same" He promised to keep the
press advised of any noticeable
change.
Howe announced that DR.. Lewis C.
Ecker and DR.. Longcope of the Johns
Hopkins Medical School faculty, Bal
timore, had been called into consul
tation. DR.. Longcope visited the pa
tient yesterday and DR.. Ecker saw him
today
The type of pneumonia from which
Holmes is suffering was described as
having no crisis. A day and a night
nurse are in constant attendance at
the bedside.
1t was learned also from Howe that
President Roosevelt had been keeping
in touch with the jurists condition
by telephone. Many kilograms and
letters of sympathy have been re-
ceived.
Inside the house, besides the phySi-
clans and nurses and personal aides,
were Holmes closest living relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Holmes of Bos-
ton. Edward Holmes is a nephew
He and his wife came here from Bos-
ton yesterday and are staying in a
room close to the sick room.
Justices Solicitous.
Prof. Frankfurter and Palfrey we're
said to have spent considerable time
in Holmes room today-an indication
that his condition has improved since
the emergency developments of yes
terday, when oxygen was administered
In addition to visitors recognized by
newspaper men. there were several
who declined to identify themselves to
the press, except as personal friends 81
The telephone, with muffled bell
brought an almost endless succession
of calls from justices of the Supreme
Court and other friends and admirers
Justice McReynolds was among callers
yesterday afternoon.
Just a week from today Holmes
will be "a years old. He has looked
forward to celebrating the anniversary
in his customarily quiet way-at home
It has been three years since he re-
tired from the supreme bench, where
his profound learning and keen wit
enlivened the dignified proceedings of
the Nations highest law tribunal for
many years.
Since his retirement he has kept
quite close to his home, taking an oc-
casional automobile ride to the sub
urbs. Until few years ago he fire.
quently made motor visits to scenes
Of Civil War battles, in which he
engaged as a captain of volunteer
Infantry. He received three wounds
while fighting with the Union forces.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
P. W. A. FUND TIE-UP
NOT AFFECTING D. C.
Agreements Already Signed for
Sewage Plant and Glenn
Dale Hospital.

Public Works officials said today
they did not expect impounding of
P. w. A. funds for relief purposes
would affect work on the two District
Of Columbia projects. agreements for
which already have been signed
These are the District sewage disposal
plant and the adult tuberculosis Hos
pital at Glenn Dale, Md.
There was some doubt, however, on
the score Of the proposed new Library
of Congress annex. Bids for this
building are to be opened today.
AL "earmarked" funds were in
cluded in the impounding order issued
by President Roosevelt which has
practically put the Public Works Ad-
ministration out of business except
insofar as it must meet obligations
for contracts already signed. Money
that had been "earmarked" for vari-
Gus departments is expected not to be
made available.
P. w. A. has signed at least one
construction contract for the sewage
disposal plant at Blue Plains. On
the other hand, while most of the
construction contracts await drawing
up, the District Commissioners have
signed financial contracts with
P. w. A., authorized by Congress and
obligating the District to repay the
amount out Of local taxes
Evening star., 1935-03-01
N. R. A. PRICE FIXING
FOUGHT BY GROUP
Michigan Man Announces Forma-
tion of Organization to Rep.
resent Little Men.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Formation Of a national committee
to eliminate price fixing and produc-
tion control from NJ r. A. legislation
has been announced by Robert w.
Irwin, president of the Grand Rapids,
Mich. company of that name.
Irwin and about 40 other business
men who have been meeting here are
working out platform and an organ
ization to carry these ideas before
Congress.
He said the group was formed be-
cause neither the National Association
Of Manufacturers nor the Chamber Of
Commerce Of the United States was
representing the smaller business men.
Irwin said the committee intends to
function only while N. r. A. legislation
is under consideration, and there Is
no present intention Of organizing a
new permanent business association.
Irwin said the organization was de-
cided upon after he had received some
800 favorable replies out Of 1000 cir
cular letters he sent to various busi-
ness men on his own initiative.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
GENE DENNIS NAMED
IN DIVORCE FIGHT
Woman Psychic Denies Engage.
ment to Seattle Man Ac-
cused by Wife.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, March Mrs. Mary E.
Won Herberg stayed the issuance of a
final divorce decree yesterday by filing
a petition which charged that her hus-
band, John G. Won Herberg. Seattle
theatrical magnate. was reported in
the press to have wired an engagement
ring to one Gene Dennis at repre-
sented cost of $4,000"
Gene Dennis, theatrical psychic, now
in London, was quoted as denying
betrothal to Won Herberg. character
izing the reported engagement as "a
misguided publicity stunt"
Mrs. Won Herberg. who seeks a full
accounting Of her husbands wealth be-
fore the decree is made final, brought
the psychic's name into the case.
Affidavits have been filed in court
charging Won Herberg spent 81 500 at
one time for wearing apparel for the
girl Won Herberg answered that, as
the psychic's manager, he had spent
some money on the young woman, but
that it had been repaid.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
Unopened Letters
To Senator Davis
Retrieved by Aide

BY the Associated Press.
Cynics who believe letters to men,
bers of Congress are just so much
wasted effort may find this story en-
tightening.
Deluged for more than a week by
an average of 5000 letters daily,
Frank K. Boal, Secretary to Senator
Davis, Republican, of Pennsylvania,
finally had no place to put the un-
opened mail He was forced to utilize
q waste basket.
Next day, the waste basket was
empty-the unopened letters had been
dumped out by the cleaners.
Some persons might have breathed
sigh of relief and tackled the next
pile.
Boal, however. appealed to the
building custodian and a crew Of
laborers were dispatched to the Wash
ington trash yard where most Of the
missing letters were retrieved.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
This Changing World
King George, Celebrating Silver Anniversary as
Ruler of Empire, to Review Fleet
This Summer.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.
This Summer.

on the seas But. says der Fuehrer,
IF you French and British so willingly
recognize Italy's right to place in
the sun, why should you not grant
the same right to Germany. which
is confronted with problem of ex-
pansion similar to that of Italy? You
are giving Ethiopia to Italy-provided
she can take it. What about letting
Austria Join the Reich? What about
freeing" the Ukraine under a Ger
man-Polish tutelage? I shall sign
anything you want to guarantee peace
in Western Europe, but let me play
in Eastern Europe, the game I want
to play"
Sir John Simon is going to put up
q fight against this Germanic theory,