davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-18
salty note comes from a
visitor from Wichita KanS

A salty note comes from a
~ visitor from Wichita, Kans.
~ says she: Dear Mr..
4 \ Spectator: I am q visitor here
In Washington for the first
time have seen the Washington
Monument and I have seen the
cherry blossoms now I want to
see your night clubs Can you
tell me little bit about them (.
describe them, as it were, for an out
of-town customer Could I go
alone? -. am As, short, dark and a
good dancer?"
Answer: Dear Mrs. Out-of-town:
! see no reason in the world for your
going alone, particularly if you are
short. dark and a good dancer :.
As to the night clubs here, they are
in some sort of a scrambled list :.
The Heigh-Ho has a dance floor not
much bigger than your shoe, but on
1t you'll find the blue-blood of the
city and many young college lad
out for his first nocturnal revelrie;
ask for Ramon and he'll give you a
, 1935-03-18
HANNA READY
TO TAKE SEAT

DALLAS. March 10. R- Sam
Hanna, who defeated a field Of 30
candidates for a post In the Texas
legislature, had been informed Mon
day that he could DO seated within
q short time.
But the former shoe and clothing
salesman admitted that he was not
sure what he would do when he got
to Austin.
Murrell L. Buckner, chairman OF
the Dallas county democratic execu-
tive committee, told Hanna that be
could obtain his certificate OF
election Immediately.
With that information and word
from Austin that he could be seated
as soon az he secured the certifi-
cate. Hanna planned to go to Austin
TO become O member Of the house OF
representatives Tuesday.
Hanna, recently assistant reading
clerk in the house Of representatives
ran without a platform.
Speaking Of the election, which
drew O record crowd OF aspirants,
Hanna said II was better than q
horse race and admitted that the
taste Of victory probably had made
4 confirmed politician OF him.
The prize Hanna won In the
s-Aamble was the seat vacated by
another event that made political
history IN Texas - appointment OF
a woman district Judge. Mrs. Sarah
4. Hughes resigned the post when
Governor James ". Alfred appoint
ed her to a judgeship.
, 1935-03-18
Fishing Law
Enforcement
To Be Sought
lspeciai 70 rne Herald

HARLINGEN, March ia drive
TO obtain enforcement Of existing
laws governing commercial fishing
activities In the Laguna- Madre rs
planned by the Rio Grande Valley
Game and Fish Protective associa-
ton Will q. Fields, its president, an
nounced here.
I'VE did not oppose the bill per-
hitting the use Of SENS in the Gulf
along Padre Island" Judge Fields
said. land we are going TO expect en-
forcement Of the present law, which
prohibits the use OF drag SENS In
the Laguna Madre.
I'VE are going to call on every
member Of our organization and
everyone else who fishes 10 report
violations and to help prosecute vio-
lators vigorously"
Judge Fields called attention tc
the fact that when the proposed
shallow channels are dredged In thu
Laguna Madre east OF here that
many pleasure fishermen will fire.
quently be In the vicinity Of shall
low waters where SEEMING is alleged
to be carried on at the present.
At the hearings conducted before
the Legislative committee while II
was in the Valley many persons tes-
titled to witnessing drag SEEMING oven
a period Of years. In open violation
Of the present law. and members OF
the committee admitted that the Law
was violated. Trout spawn in the
shallow waters OF the Laguna Madrt
in this section. and q special effort
will be made to protect them, especi.
ally during the spawning season.
1--WE will seek 10 have a law pass,
ed defining q gill net" Judge Field
said. The present law does not de,
fine a gill net. but merely prohibit
dragging Of seines. II a law Is pass
ed defining a gill net and prohibit
ing use of any other net. 1t viii b
much easier to enforce It,"
OldSmobile the car that has ev'
d
, 1935-03-18

March Is. 1885. - Gideon Lince-
cum, a naturalist of the frontier.
was one OF a party of ten men sent
TO Texas by q Georgia emigration
company TO investigate and report
on the resources Of the country. He
was the party's physician. The men
had been in Texas about a month,
and were now camped at Bastrop. A
norther. which had been blowing for
several days. confined them to their
quarters. and the drifted snow was
waist high against the bank of the
tent they occupied. II was too Sc
we're for all except Lincecum. No
such bitter-cold winds ever visited
their Georgia: dreaming of how 1t
would look when spring. = Just three
days away. - come to IL. they long
ed TO return. All except Lincecum
began their homeward journey Just
as soon as weather conditions en-
abled them 10 travel. Lincecum
moved on south Of Bastrop to Cap
tain Burnham'S home. at Bursham's
Crossing. on the Colorado River.
He made his headquarters at the
Burnham place for several months,
during which he undertook many
trips Of exploration and collected
specimens OF Texas plants which he
later took back to Georgia. 1t was
upon his second visit that he deter
mined upon Texas as his home. At
that time. he located a league Of
land in what is now Washington
County. and devoted his efforts, af-
ter the strenuous days OF the revo-
lutionary period had passed. to in
forming the scientifically minded OF
the world about the plant and ami
ma life Of Texas. In time. he came
, 1935-03-18

defamation - EvidnA Dcwninn
North Palm Garden: Grace MAths-
son, South Palm Garden: Maria
Cara, Valley View. Art - Fnnnin
Garcia, South Palm Garden: Flnren-
CO 5imkins, North Palm dmrdnns
Elvina Ybarra. In villa. Charcoal
art - Leonard Simkins. North
Palm Garden. Modelling art - Raul
Cara, In villa; Carl Armstrong.
North Palm Garden Essay writ
ing - Grace Matheson, South Palm
Garden; Joe Garcia. RelampaRo.
Gordon Purl. North Palm Garden.
Athletic winners. listed In their re-
Spective order. were as follows.
Junior girls track - North Palm
Gar6en, Valley View. South Palm
Garden. Junior boys track 80 VAL
ley View. North Palm Garden. South
Palm Garden. Senior boys pcrta-
thlon - Valley View. Relampagu
and Rollo. Girls playground base-
ball - Valley View. Relampago.
Boys playground baseball - Valley
View; Relampago. North Palm Gar
den: Valley View defeated Relnm-
page, 3 u !, for this event.
Clyde Chisum. principal Of Valley
View school. directed the athletic
events while Thurman G. Rolm.
Rollo, was rural director-general
Oldsmobile the car that has gv-
mrvthinU a.
, 1935-03-18

Pena, $50 feet from the southeast
and $50 feet from the southwest
lines Of tract so. porcion 81, Ancient
Jurisdiction of Camargo. about 5000
feet north of the Rio Grande City
pool, is reported coring around l,4OO
feet.
r. M. Mitchell's No. ! Salinas. 1873
feet from the north and 800 feet
from the west lines of block 2,
share 80, porcion 80. Ancient Juris-
diction Of Camargo. about 1000 feet
northwest Of the Rio Grande City
pool. is reported making hole below
900 feet.
Sioux Oil Corporations No. 6 Good
rich is building derrick on location
$50 feet from the south and $50
feet from the west lines Of block 3,
tract S, porcion 81, Ancient Juris-
diction OF Camargo. and will spud
in shortly. II is about l,750 feet
southwest Of the discovery well in the
pool and the lease offsets the re-
Gently completed Hiram Reed No. l
Doyno a. Chatfield, which extended
the pool about 2,l00 feet southwest.
In Hidalgo county, two new Wild
cats east and southeast Of the Sam
fordyce field r rigging up.
Double d Oil company-K. d. Har-
riSon'S No. ] Mrs. Lula George. In
the southwest corner Of the south
west 20 acres of tract Is, porcion Al,
about 1000 feet east Of the discovery
well and 1000 feet east of produc-
ton, Is rigging up.
Ernest Powell's No. l George
Moore, in the south end Of the
Moore 40 acres in the south end Of
porcion AZ, Ancient Jurisdiction OF
Reynosa, about l0,5O0 feet southeast
Of discovery. will be ready to spud in
early this week.
About Is miles northwest of Mis-
sion. Double ID Oil company's dor-
merly w. L. Clary) No. l Brook a.
Showers. in lot 4. block u. porcion
so, Ancient Jurisdiction Of Reynosa.
is shut down at 3.406 feet for boiler
repairs.
, 1935-03-18

to have a corresponding ecquaint-
ance with the worlds great natural
lists. and frequently sent specimens
OF Texas plants abroad and also
made valuable contributions TO the
Smithsonian Institute.
The list U Georgians who dis
tinguished themselves in the cause
Of Texas liberty Is a long one. -
many were martyrs TO it. Gideon
Lincecum was among those who sur
vived its trials, and subsequently
gained fame. and in doing SO,
brought like prominence 70 his
adopted land.
, 1935-03-18
GARDEN
MEET WINNER

N00XNAWA ~ A&N AM&M &&
wESLACO, March IT, - North
Palm Garden school won the all
round championship at the annual
Hidalgo county rural school Inter
scholastic League literary and ath-
letic meets Saturday. rolling up q
total score OF 147.5 points. Literary
contests were held ut South Palm
Garden school and athletic events
at the weslaco high school track
Valley View school placed second
for the all-round title with l31
points. South Palm Garden was
third with IT'S points. Relampago
fourth with 40. La villa fifth with %
and Rollo sixth with IL.
Literary event winners were as fol-
lows: listed in first, second, third
and fourth place order. respectively:
Sixth and seventh grade spelling
La ViHla, Valley View. North Palm
Garden and South Palm Garden
Story telling - Doris Fitzgerald,
North Palm Garden; Clifton Per-
kins. RoIlo; Susan Mae Ferguson,
South Palm Garden. Choral sing
ing - North and South Palm Card
en- tied for first. Valley View. third.
Picture memory - Mrth Palm Gar
den, Valley View. Arithmetic - VAL
lev View, North Palm Garden, South
Palm Garden. Three-R contest -
A. Y. Damron. Valley View; Mary
Martinez, Relampago.
Sub-junior boys defamation -
Martin Matheson. South Palm Gar
den: John Finert. North Palm Gar
den; Junior Rhyme. Valley View.
Sub-tunior girls defamation -
Doris Fitzgerald. North Palm Gar
den; Rachel Sugg. South Palm Gar
den; Mildred Damron. Valley View.
Junior boys defamation - Leonard
Simpkins, North Palm Garden: Jay
Damron, Valley View; Sterling Lentz,
South Palm Garden. Junior girls
, 1935-03-18
OLD FOLKS
LAXATIVE
Should Be Gentle

A mas. Of laxative suddenly hrins 90
weakened. tired system Of an elderly psrsom
upartn n, throws " off len dslicnns halamem-
Because Fean-a-minr. the delicious mhmh
chewing gum laxative. a ehrwud. rhm Lana
i've ID mirsd ~ith helpful ralivary tuic~s ono
way your food i. and goes mo uhs sysssr@
evenly. F~een-a-mins - positive. Bat - 80
suit 10 achieved BY rhs more scsnHf.a nrneM
chewing. Thus. i-nnasrinas aru RgnhFr mnrm
normally stimulated rather than fnwxmh.
Feena-mfnt 10 deal fer old peoria Ard
doctors prescribe hs hEanvs in IT, DelHy ~
dangerous. Today. ges baek on schsdsis sn9
stay thers wifhout habit formanon. im@ses~
inR dosage or Hrain- Delicious Feam-a~mnmM~
x drugEfEtn. I5c and R+c-
, 1935-03-18
SOCIETY CALENDAR
TUESDAY


The Womens Auxiliary Of the
Church OF the Advent will serve a
supper between the hours Of 5 and
3 D. m.
The Literature and Arts Review
will meet with Mrs. 3. NJ. Goodrich
at $50 a. m.
Program by the Girl Scouts of
Brownsville celebrating Parents
Night at 8 D. m. In room Dol In the
junior college building.
The Learners club will meet with
Mis- Elsa Walther.
The Athenian club will meet with
Mrs. Alton Berger In the Colonial
apartments.
Mrs. Randall Mathers win be
hostess TO the Treble Clef.
r, ekah Lodge will meet at the
Masonic Temple at 1880 p. m
The European golden-crested
wren weighs N more than a single
eagle feather.
, 1935-03-18
Vegetable Cookery
Stressed by Herald
Cook School Head

wise its Happy Kitchen Cooking
School, which win DO held nc the
Junior College Auditorium on March
26. ~, 70 and 20.
To quote further from Mrs. Yates:
Green beans, for instance, cook
cd 50 they viii keep their green
ness Ia a problem. Some authorities
insist that cooking rapidly In q large
quantity Of boiling salt water Tor q
brief time Is very helpful. Those
same beans cut into three or four
strips lengthwise or the beans in
Stealing Of swapping across as usual
and then cooked. uncovered, in q
quantity Of rapidly boiling sailed
water. for from 10 TO II minutes win
rival the fresh product In color"
Mrs. Yates viii offer many happy
suggestions for the cooking Of vege-
tables during the progress Of the
Herald Happy Kitchen Cooking
School. she viii tell you for in
stance. that spinach must be cook
ed only a few minutes-from four to
eight-covered. using only the water
which adheres TO the leaves from
washing. She viii explain why yell
low vegetables are less difficult to
cook from a color standpoint, be-
cause their color Is much more per-
manent.
Plan 10 be with Mrs. Yates from
the very first session through the
last. The Herald assures Valley wo-
men this viii be the very finest x
position Of Cookery and Home
Economics ever brought 10 this
city.
Sessions will begin at 2:3o p. m.
Oldsmobile the car that has ev-
, 1935-03-18

Vegetable cookery now ranks in i'm
portance with that OF making fine
pastries" says Mrs. Beulah Mackey
Yates nationally known expert on
Foods and Home Economics, land
where once upon q time a cook was
judged mostly by her cakes and pas
tries, today's cook must add TO her
repertoire the latest and most ap-
proved methods Of cooking well
known Valley vegetables, as well as
the lesser known and scarcer var
tiles"
Housewives of this city have an
undoubted pleasure In store for them
for The Herald Is bringing Mrs.
Yates here TO conduct and super
, 1935-03-18
m 3atts.n.
Every one SMART and easy TO make
Use Crochet or Fabric for the Yoke
Complete, Diagrammed Marian
Martin Sew Chart Included
A NEW FROCK THAT
is DIFFERENT

UHE AEUENEN VI E00 ~ " ~ $500
Complete, Dagrammed Marian
Martin Sew Chart Included
PATTERN ss25
An old favorite comes back-in a
brand new form. Marian Martin has
designed this lovable frock with
nm oId-fashioned crochet yoke-and
has achieved an effect as new as
the first violets Of spring. Complete
instructions for the crochet stitches
used in making the Marian Martin
yoke, plus exact pattern for making
the dress are included IN pattern
1926; also pattern for material yoke,
should you prefer 1t to crochet. Make
the frock in a lovely crinkly crepe
OF silk or cotton. or in Shantung or
broadcloth. Match your crochet cot
ton and your fabric perfectly or
make them of contrasting colors.
Pattern 1925 may be ordered only
in sizes IA. Is. Is. 20, 80. "a. SO, 80.
and 40. Size is requires 3 Ia yards
50 inch fabric for dress Of one fab
ric: with crochet yoke 2 3-4 yards SO
inch fabric are required.
Send fifteen cents in coins or
stamps tcoins preferred for each
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to
write plainly your name, address,
the style number and size OF each
pattern
Let the Marian Martin spring pat
tern book guide you to chicl Distinc-
tive. wearable clothes are included In
its forty beautifully illustrated pages.
The new and the smart for tots. chill
dren, young and older women, and
brides. Slenderizing designs for wo-
men of heavier build. Every garment
is one you can make with our easy
to-use Marian Martin Patterns. Send
for your copy nowl Price OF book
fifteen cents. Book and pattern To-
gether. twenty-five cents.
Send your order 10 The Browns
vile Herald Pattern Department
go w. 18th St. New York. N. x.
, 1935-03-18
Flashes of Life
(By The Associated Pressl
'rfvafe Performances


NEW YORK Three robbers
didn't have tickets for the Far
ragut theater in Brooklyn but they
got into the place without mucf
trouble.
The trio accoSted Manager Ted
Barker less than a block from his
home after he had closed the
theater for the night.
Brendishing pistols, they forced
him TO return to the theater with
them and open the safe. They
helped themselves TO $1,000 in
weekend receipts and then de-
parted in an automobile, taking
the manager with them. They
finally dropped him far from
home.
, 1935-03-18

first time / used DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-.
scription was when ] was all rundown. felt
irritable. and suffered from headaches near
" all the time. / had scarcely enough
strength 20 do my work, Less than one
needed 70 take 20 restore my health. More
recently / used a bottle Of il as a tonic
and IL helped me Just as much as before"
New size, tableis - cts. liquid $l.O. Large
hss. tabsl Or liquid, Sis. AZ druggistA
, 1935-03-18
Women . .1: Rundown

IF your day begins
with nerves frayed,
backache, or periodic
pains, you need a
tonic such as DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. Read
what Mrs. c. A.
Herring OF $50 N.
Owasso Ave, Tulsa,
Okla, said: The
, 1935-03-18
Careful Cops

Careful Cops
PITTSBURGH Fearful some
stray shots might injure Sunday
church goers, careful policemen
preferred q nine block chase be-
fore killing a mad dog.
Called after the animal bit three
children. Patrolmen Joseph Lynch
and M. II. Corcoran found IL loose
near a church. so they COM
Wandered ar automobile and
chased the dog into a less pop
ulated area before destroying 1t.
New Trick I'm Fishing
LAUREL. Del.-F1Shermen here
abouts are using the sex appeal"
OF roe herring in their fishing
operations. according to tales 60
ing the rounds.
Some of the fishermen tell Of
tying long pieces Of cord 10 the
roe herring and letting them
swim out In the river until buck
herring are attracted.
Then the roe is pulled slowly
into shore and the buck r net
ted in shallow water.
The idea works. the fishermen
say.
, 1935-03-18
New Trick I'm Fishing

OldSmobile the car that has sv-
erything.-Adv.
, 1935-03-18

Oldsmobiie the car that has ev-
srything-Adv. %
, 1935-03-18

Oldsmobile the car that has sw-
erything-Adv.
, 1935-03-18

Oldsmobile the car that has ev-
erything-Adv.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
APPRAISERS GROUP
TO MEET TOMORROW
Will Urge Clarifcation of Policies
Governing S. E. c. Ap-
praisal Work.

Efforts to clarity policies of the
Securities Exchange Commission re-
garding appraisal principles and eth.
les will be made during the two-day
meeting Of the Association Of Apprais-
al Executives, which opens at the
United States Chamber Of Commerce
Building, Connecticut avenue and H
street, at 10 am. tomorrow.
Greetings by the president, Walter
w. Pollock, will open the meeting and
reports of the various committees will
follow at the morning meeting. At
the afternoon session Lyle H. Olson
will open discussion on Valuation
Of 1ntangibles," to be followed by
Warren c. Webb, who will read a
paper, "Appraisals as an Economic
Necessity" Several Government off,
cials have been invited to speak at
the dinner which will be held at the
National Press Club at pm. to-
morrow.
Appraisal Requirements Of the
Bureau of Internal Revenue" will be
the subject of a round table discussion
at the morning session Tuesday.
Bureau representatives invited to at
tend this discussion are E. L. Lindsey
and L. E. Luce.
George C. Matthews, member Of the
Securities Exchange Commission, will
explain the appraisal requirements of
the commission at the afternoon ses-
sion Tuesday. The meeting will close
with discussion Of committee re-
ports Tuesday evening, but most of
the members will remain over for
conferences Wednesday, John w.
Townsend, executive secretary Of the
organization, said.
Evening star., 1935-01-27

1t blooms in the moonlight in old
gardens"
'It sounds as If it died at dawn"
Doesn't all love die them"
Does it? I'm not so sure" Slowly
she said again the words of the Moor'S
song:
Y el alma nunca Sc muere."
Whatever it is" Shannon told her,
"be careful to whom you say it." He
smiled at her as a brilliantly uni
formed aide of the Bonaventuran
Legation threaded his way across the
restaurant to Savedra, and gave him
letter.
Even here" the envoy lifted
apology to Mrs Gaynor, II am pur-
sued by duty" He read the letter
hastily. glanced at Kim in quick sur
prise, then spoke to Cynthia. In the
absence of our Minister from Wash
ington tonight, I have to look after
some work for Bonaventura. You
spoke just now of Senor French" he
told her II learn that he Is even
yet in Washington
"Oh!" Her glance rested for an
instant upon the heading of the
letter in Savedra's hand, then flashed
to Kim a message he could not under
stand
You have wished to meet him"
Savedra inquired.
MY husband and ! should like to
see him again"
THE time is short" He looked
down the table to Gaynor. AT what
time does Senor French leave?"
Dawn"
when we go from here''-Savedra
leaned across the table to Kim Cor
Evening star., 1935-01-27
WASHINGTON NIGHT
BY MARY SYNON.

nish-"I shall be glad to take you to
Senor French"
There was guard upon his cor
diality, but, for all that, he was
holding out hand to lift man up
to the top of his mountain. The
man whom he'd take to Simon French
tonight was the man who'd get Bon
aventura. Shannon's mask went
down before the implication Of the
invitation. Dysart leaned forward in
startled amazement, in unbelieving
disappointment Mardi Freer bit her
Redeemed lips. Cynthia lifted her
head in quick pride and almost as
rapid relief 1t was to Holly, though,
that Kim turned. She was looking at
him in troubled, wistful wonder that
asked him deeper question than the
immediate inquiry.
II he went with Savedra, her gray
eyes told him, he would go out Of her
life. Tonight the Navy-her old Navy,
near and dear to her as her own Mary
land tidewater traditions-had cast
her of. Tonight women had branded
her with mockery and scorn. She had
Evening star., 1935-01-27

cared, but she had risen above her
hurt to promise him that something
of tonight should be his. Now, if he
failed her, she was more deeply sunk.
She loved him. She trusted him. What
was Bonaventura-what was heaven
to that? I'm sorry" he told Savedra,
Miss Barlow and have another en-
gagement.'
'Ah!" The envoy's smile was un-
derstandingly mocking. Dysart's tri-
umphant. Across the table Cynthias 5
voice lashed out over him like the
hiss Of singing whip. 'Geofrey will
take Miss Barlow home"
"I'll be delighted" Shannon said,
but Kim rose and lifted Holly's light
wrap. Thanks a lot" he told him,
'but we'll have to ge getting on
kim, you can't!" Cynthia's voice
was desperate, menacing. Miss Bar
low will understand, won't you?" she
snapped at Holly.
"Oh. entirely" With the knowledge
Of her power she was once more the
Holly of the Pan-American, old Annie
Barlow's grandchild, sure of herself,
of her position, depending on them to
carry her over this hurt. Il shouldn't
think Of keeping Kim from anything
he wants to do. And Senator Shan
non needn't bother to come with me,
either. I can telephone Dick Van
Ruyter at the Raquet Club" Her voice
was soft, but her eyes famed threat.
Kim realized that she was telling him
that if he failed her now she'd marry
Van Ruyter. II know he'll come for
me-"
Back of them the gypsy orchestra
crashed into the wild scherzo of a
fandango. The beat of drums, the
clatter of castanets leaped above the
twanging rhythm of the guitars. Upon
the floor rushed troupe of dancers,
whirling in wild abandon through the
mounting measures of the maddening
music. Lifel Down the winds of the
night beyond this throbbing room, be-
yond this Washington casino of
chicanery and chance, it was calling.
Love! Somewhere out under starlit
skies, among roses and honeysuckle
Evening star., 1935-01-27
DR.. MARVIN FINDS
COUNTRY INSPIRED
G. W. U. Head, Back From Trip,
Says People Are Aiming
for Higher Goal.

An eagerneSs and expectancy exists
on the part Of American people every
where that they are to be permitted
to work with some new and inspired
leadership, to the end that life may be
richer" President Cloyd H. Marvin
OF George Washington University de-
clared last night on his return from q
trip across the continent.
The American people, he said, are
thinking less of material things than
ever before and more in terms of
social values. There is, he found, an
urge which carries thought to the
left, and this So-called radical think
ing in turn brings reaction and
strengthening of the position of those
who think in terms of the conserva-
tive right"
DR.. Marvin deplored the too-free
employment of such terms as Com
munist," Fascist" and "Bolshevik,"
as the easy way of designating IAN
unanalyzed situation" declaring that
to do so makes it increasingly diff
cult to work out the American way
through the development of our own
type of leadership"