davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-11

IS s~
TAG DAYS TO SAVE DAILY WORKER BEGIN NEXT SATURDAY

To All Party Members and to All Units,
To All Revolutionary Workers.
February 16 and 17-next Saturday and
Sunday-are set aside as TAG DAYS for the
Daily Worker.
The voice of the revolutionary workers
in the United States, the Daily Worker, calls
for aid!
This call must be answered.
The appeal for aid is call to continue
the struggle for the organization of the un-
organized; the appeal for funds is an appeal
for more intensified struggle against the
coming imperialist war.
To support the Daily Worker means aid
to the dress strike, the fight of the militant
workers against company unionism, strike
breaking officials, low wages, bitter exploit
tation and speed-up.
ALL WORKERS MUST ANSWER THE
CALL OF THE DAILY WORKER!
Our Daily Worker during the five years
Of its existence has demonstrated that it
fights the battles of the workers of this
country and of the prOletariat of the world.
Among the miners, the Daily Worker has
been the champion of the organization of
the unorganized, the establishment of union
conditions, the building up of powerful in
dustrial union. The Daily Worker has been
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-11
luce PICKET DEMONSTRATE IN NEEDLE STRIKE TO-DAY
AguinstMauyBiH, Kellogg Racti
For a National Demonstration
Against Imperialism and War
the Committee of the Workers Communis
Party of America.

TO THE TOILING MASSES OF THE UNITED STATES
Adoption Kellogg Pact has been followed by the
ing of the 15-cruiser bill in congress.
evidence of the fact that world
bloody devastating than the last of 9141S
Every day brings evidence to show that the
of the United States all fronts to play
active leading role in the forthcoming mpeast
Communist) Party of America calls the
ong for national demonstration against the
Navy the Kellogg Pact against Imperialism and mperas
MOBILIZE TO FIGHT AGAINST THE WAR DANGER
Imperialism has other Of trying to solve its
contradictions than by The technical
raising level accomplished by capital
has been accompanied by drastic at
the standards of the ong increased expoa
colonial peoples tremendous sharpening of the rivalry
the mperat for domination of the
world market
The socaed stabizaon of capitalism, which the social
unkes of imperialism throughout the world Tin the
Federation of Labor
advertising the passing of the crisis of capitalism has
reality be shaky unstable and fraugh with mpeat
This and deayng stabaton
world capitalism will become shaky and decang the
capitalist exploitation
against the offensive of capitalism
Imperialism in it's deep and everdeepening crisis knows
foesang the further advance of the world
proeaan revolution and that against the Soviet Union
Continued Page TWo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-11

the Workers (Communist)
Party and the Young Workers
(Communist) League have
been instructed to be on the picket
line. Members of the General
Picket Committee are to report at
$50 at the Joint Board office, 151
w. 28th st.
Today's demonstration promises
to inaugurate a new surge of mil
itancy in the big dress strike.
Called Wednesday by the new
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union, the strike has proved sue
cessful beyond the most hopeful ex-
pectations. Already over $50 shops
have been tied up, with 100 par
TALLY crippled. Every day has seen
Continued on Page Fire)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-11
SOVIET PEACE
TREATY SIGNED
Lsvestia Calls Polish
Policy Incompatible
(Wreless By "Inprecorr") }

" VtIboS " IWVIItOIT ]
MOSCOW, U. S. S. r., Feb. TO-
Commenting on the signing of the
protocol between the Soviet Union,
Esthonia. Latvia, Poland and Ru-
mania, the "Isvestia," official or
gan of the Soviet government, de-
clared that the idea contained in the
Soviet note of Dec. 20 was stronger
than hate.
"The idea of peace made the per-
manent resistance of the aggressive
groups to the Soviet peace policy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-11
hop Chairmen of
JeedIe Union Meet at
Webster Hall Today

All shop chairmen. Needle
.ades Workers Industrial Union,
i'll meet at Webster Hall. 18th
rect and 3rd Avenue, at 2 p.
today. This is an important
Getting and all shop chairmen
ON all meeting halls must at
nd without fail.
Tonight at 5 p. M. there will
meeting Of the General
ike Committee at Manhattan
yceulr.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-11
WOLVES KILL % PEASANTS.

ATHENS, Feb. 10 (UP).-Uncon-
firmed advices from Jannina, in
Southern Albania, today said 16 chill
dren and six men i, the village of
Corytza had been killed by starving
wolves driven from the hill country
by heavy SHOWS and cold weather.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-11
SIX ATERS ENDANGERED.

;ERLIN, Feb. 10 (UP).-A trag-
was narrowly averted near Re-
sburg today when ice broke up
the Danube River where hun
Is of persons-including many
dren--were skating. Some of them
e carried half mile on ice blocks
,re they could gain the shore or
e rescued.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-11
WORKERS OF ALL TRADES
TO SHOW SOLIDARITY IN
MASS PICKETLNC SHOPS
Shop Chairmen Will Meet This Afternoon,
Strike Committee Tonight
Eight More Pickets Arrested; Many Negro
Workers in Walk-Out

This morning at o'clock the mightiest picket demon
straon of the dressmakers strike will take place. Not only
every striker but all other cassconscous workers have been
called take part this demonstration of the iron solidarity
of the working class in the present struggle All members of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-11
STATEMENT BY MANAGEMENT
COMMITTEE.

Readers of the Daily Worker:
We are sure that you will give your best
efforts to the TAG DAY collections next
Saturday and Sunday.
However-please don't let preparations
for the Tag Days cause you to slacken in the
least the PRESENT DRIVE OF TODAY to
save the Daily Worker. To save the life of
the Daily Worker BETWEEN NOW AND
THE END OF THE WEEK it is necessary to
INCREASE the donations from individuals
and organizations IMMEDIATELY.
Your fighting Daily Worker will be
saved, but the DANGER is GREAT at the
present minute. Hasten all possible contri-
buttons TODAY to
The Daily Worker,
1928 Union Square, New York.
Here is the list of receipts thus far:
Up to Sunday, February -. $3,1OO.63
Monday neutrality-suspicious.. 74l46
TUESDAY IZZ.bb
wednesday ................... lZooU
thursday ...............s.. oo9.4o
friday .........-e..ss.... 10000
Saturday ................... 1880
Total to Sat- p m.......... .S,641SS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-11

THE DAILY WORKER FIGHTS
For Workers-Farmers Government
To Organize tbe Unorganized
For the 4O-Honr Week
For Labor Party
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-30

HARLINGEN, Nov. SO-Probahly
the most unusual feature Of the
Valley Mid Winter Fair attractions,
and a much anticipated event, viii
be staged tonight Then q local Roy
and girl will be publicly welded
at the Municipal Auditorium, I'M
der the direction or Ernie Young's
Revue. The wedding viii be very
conventional, with Q flower bank
Cd altar. soft lights. the sweet
strains of Lohengrtns o. beautifully
gowned bridal party and the lovely
bride herself In white satin with
a brides bouquet OF mignonette
and Lilies-of-the-Valley
The pretty chorus OF Ernie
Young's Revue will attend the bride
and groom. Reverend J. v. Jolly,
Presbyterian minister, viii read the
wedding vows. Ernie Young's SYM
ph0ny orchestra will play the we'd
ding march, and the bride viii be
given away according to time-hon-
ored custom. No detail has been
overlooked in the planning OF this
beautiful ceremony and Q large
crowd n expected 70 attend. The
wedding viii take place promptly
nc eight o'clock.
A number Of Valley Merchants
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-30
SNOWMAN BUYS
VALLEY HOME
Ernie Young p h a 8 $
$4,000 Worth OF
Developed Land

HARLINGEN. Nov. 30 Ernie
Young. Widely and f~avorably known
Snowman and producer came to
the Valley with his Revue TO play
an engagement at the Mid Winter
Fair.
Mr.. Young had never been in the
Valley before, but he will certain
" be back again. Upon leaving
Wednesday night he stated he had
purchased $50. 900 worth OF develop
cd land just north Of La Feria.
i've been around this country
quite a Bit. says Mr.. Young. But
Mrs. Young and I are certainly
sold on the Valley, there's nothing
TO compare with It anywhere. Such
a delightful climate, friendly peo-
pie and a future. 1t sure looks good
TO us"
Mr.. Young stated that they
would build a winter home here
and while he would OF a necessity
maintain his Chicago office ne and
Mrs. Young would spend as much
time In the Valley as was possible
II is his intention 20 go IN heavy
for citrus.
Mr.. Young purchased this prop
erty from 4. @. Bacon, president
of The Valley Citrus Groves Co.
Inc. with headquarters in Harlin-
gen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-30

44s-WEAF New York-so (Nsc chalnD
6oO-New Business Word-Also WGY WWJ WSAI WOW KSTP WEBC
WHAS VINO WSMB WBAP WOA KOA WDAF WKY KTHS
eso-PhA SphalIys Music-Also MGY WV WsM ,-n wvo wor
wDAF KTHs wAPI WFJc WAX KsTp WTMJ wEBc WHO'D WHAS
WSM VINO WSB WSAIB WBAP KPRC WOAI WKY
MDAF NTMI hSTP NEBC WAY WlOD WAS WSM VINO WSb
WAPI wSMB wKY KTHS WRAP KPRC wOAI
soo-Mater. Damrosch symphony. Orchestra Hour-Also WGY MTAM MMI
wSB wBAP KPRc woAI wSAI KsTP wAPI wKY wSMB -
SOB A. Role and His Dance Orchestra-Aso WGY WV WGN -KSD
VIC wQW WPsE WWpIop KSTP MTMJ WSHR WAX WHAs VINO
1cso-9otel Dance Orck-Also WV wDAF wKX WHO'D KsD WOW
s+se-WABc New York-sso Cc7s chan)
Loo-Lombardos Oreh-Alsou WISH wFBM WOOD KoL. KABc. KNOX
Y15-Finance-AIs0 WBBM WOWO WCCO KMBC KOHL KNOX WMAQ
75o-Dxe Echoes-Aso WCcO wBRC WFBM WOOD KOHL KFH KNOX
sioo-Mr. and. MIS-, Joe and Nt-alsou WADE WKRC IWGHP -WAAQ WOWO
WREc XIII KTsA wCco WISH wDsU KLRA VIXEN
s:5o-5adIey symphony 0rchestra-Also- WGHP Wink KOHL WKRC WADE
soo-Movies Radio Eour-Also WADE wKRC WGHP wOwO KMBC KOH.
WBBM WSPD Wink WFBM WLAC WOOD WBRC KLRA KFJF kTSA
WISH WDSu WccO KNOX KRLD WKBN KScJ wIBw
fc00-Guy Lcmbardo-AlsnW KRC WISH WOOD WSPD WREC KOU,
foco-Eotel Orch-Also WBRC WKRC WISH WOOD WSPD WREC KOHL
ss45-WJz New York-75D (N5c chain)
soo-Amos n Andy from wMAQ-15m)- Also KDKA WIZ KYw KwK
WREN WTMJ wEBC KOA KSL KSTP wDAF
6IS-Scores and. Iance-AS0 kWk WREN
7so-Notre Dame Football Banquet-Aso KDKA KWK
soo-Bonnie Laddies-Also WREN: Cub Reporter-Also WREN KwK
S0o-Chicago Civic Opera-Also KDKA WJR KwK WREN WCKY
f0oo-Sunher Music, String Ensemble Il hrD-Also WREN
Chicago Studios N5c
ssc-FAHtos crchestra-vLs WOW KOA KsD wDAF KvOo KsTP WHO
KWWG-"voEce Of the Border"
Brownsville. Texas
Daily. except J-lday-On air 20 a. m 10 / r. m- Back or air al
4 2. m xth Valley news and Associated Presc dispatches from TIE
Brownsville Herald. Remain on air until z o. II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-30
Clinic Patients Show
Increase Saturday

A number of patients were at the
city hall for treatment at the clinic
Saturday morning. Or. r. J. Gil
lespie, head OF the Cameron county
health unit; Mrs. Laura Houston,
city health nurse, and Miss Rachel
Pierce, school nurse, were In charge.
The number OF patients at the
clinic has increased considerably
in the past few weeks, most Of the
cases being colds. Smallpox acct
nations are given regularly at the
clinics. as well as special treatments
and blood tests.
Clinics are held in Brownsville
by DR.. Gillespie on Wednesday af-
ternoons and Saturday mornings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-30
LURES SPOUSE
NTOLOVER'S
DEATH TRAP
Oklahoman Poisons
Wife Is Second
Charge

DURANT. Okla. Nov. 30-F9-
Declaring IN an alleged confession
that her love for a ~neighboring
farmer had turned to hate, Mrs.
LA Hughes, mother Of three chill
dren, has revealed, county officers
say. a love pact which led to the
death Of her husband and to the
filing Of a charge Of murder against
her.
Mrs. Hughes, officers declare,
made a statement in which she as
ficers quote Mrs. Hughes state
whether he poisoned her" her
husband. VIII Hughes. after she
had lured him to the barn yard.
II thought I loved Eastep," Of
ficers quote Mrs. Hughes State
ment. "but my love now he's turned
TO hate. I realize now I loved my
husband. but Il was my treachery
that sent him to his death"
Mrs. Hughes purported state
ment also said that in OCTOBER
Easter had told her he would poison
bis wife. And she died three days
later. He never told me since
WneLH6r ne pD4,Ofl~A ACAf
ment continued. -,
aThen he told me he would XIII
my husband. and told me 10 SEND
him 70 the barn Tuesday night, on
the pretext the horses were IN the
corn. which I did at his signal !
heard blows as he struck Will.
"A cha.re OF murder also was fIeo
arainet Eastep who was taken 70
tbe pcnitentiary at McAlester 70.
safekeeping. He had not been toto
~ Mrs. Hughes confession and de-
MED any connection with Hughes
death. xx~s
hughes purported statement.
county officials today prepared U
disinter the BODY Of Mrs. Easeep'
the viscera OF which viii be eS-
amined for poison.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-30
CORSICANAN TO
LEAD
Dallas Meeting Closes With
Eleven Short School
Talks

DALLAS. Tex. Nov. 30-R-with
a new president at the helm. de-
legates TO the 51st annual conven-
ton OF the Texas State Teachers
association heard q program OF adj
dresses today before bringing their
meeting to a close.
II. %. Filters, superintendent OF
schools at Corsicana, was elected
president for the coming year. He
received 1,540 votes. while his only
opponent, superintendent II. w.
Stilwell OF Texarcana, received $40
votes. Mrs. Cora Martin OF Austin
was elected in the only contested
vice-preSidency race, and the fol-
lowing executive committee was
named: J. N. Newton. Paris, H. 3.
Montgomery. Cuero, II. Fl. Good
man. San Marcos. Miss Edith Clark,
Denton, and ". z. Rogers, Lamesa.
Today program principally con-
cerned education In Texas, with a
series OF II ten-minute talks on
this subject by the following speak
ers: j. A. Hill, president Of West
Texas Teachers college. Canyon;
H. Y. Benedict. president, the Uni
versity of Texas: 5. M. IN. Mars,
state superintendent Of public in
struction; Thomas o. Walton, pre-
sident A. & NJ. college; II. T. Man
uel. University OF Texas; O.. M.
Sims, superintendent OF schools,
Port Arthur: l.. "A. Woods. County
superintendent OF schools, McClen-
nan county: A. II. Hughey, super
intendent Of schools. FL Paso: Re-
preventative Ray Holder. Lancas-
ter; Senator Margie 4. Neal. Car
thage, and Nat Washer, chairman,
State Board OF Education, San
Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-30
Judge j. G. George
Reported Improved

Judge J. c. George. who has been
IN a Dallas hospital for several
weeks, is much improved. accord
ing 10 reports J ere, and is expect
ed to return Sunday. He will be ac-
companied Fy his daughter, Mrs.
Lula George, who went to Dallas
with him.
Judge George broke his arm when
he fell on the stairs az his home,
f; d was taken to Dallas for spec
ial treatment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-30
Coach Daily Calls
Basketball Practice

DONNA, Nov. 30-Coach Claude
Daley has issued a call for basket
bali practice Monday OF next weeA.
The Redskins will have a number
of lettermen back from the quint
OF last year which finished second
in the county race. On the squad
this rear will be several star foot
ball players Of the past season in
GLIDING Wallace Patterson, Bob
Hornbuckle. Elmo Davis and others.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-30

prison here. He made q break FOR
liberty as he was being taken out
sid the penitentiary walls with
other prisone to clean brick. The
squad was in charge OF Charley
Snapp. guard. Physicians feared the
prisoner would die. He was shot In
the head.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-30
GAS SMUGGLING
RING CHARGED
Attorney General Says Fuel
Crosses Border Without
Any Tax
Especial to The Herald.)

AUSTIN. Nov. 30.-The attorney
generals department Saturday noti-
fled United States and Mexican
customs services 1t has found large
quantities Of gasoline being bought
In border cities alIegedly for export
into Mexico, on which the Texas
four-cent tax Il unpaid. Assistant
ATTY. Gen. Rice M. T1lley announced
the state will prosecute dealers who
are selling the gas tax-free to those
who claim 1T l. for export to Mexi-
co. He asserted automobiles are
equipped with auxiliary tanks used
in smuggling gasoline across the
border. The Mexican government IS
losing all import duties OF the
struggled gasoline, Mr.. Tilley's
message said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-30
Summary

The high" over the Northwest
yesterday morning has moved
south-eastward and was crested ov-
er tina lower Mississippi Valley this
morning, and is being followed by
a lew OF considerable intensity
from the Canadian Northwest. De-
cided drops in temperatures occur
red throughout the southern states
since yesterday morning. resulting
in severely cold weather for the
season throughout the eastern half
Of the United States this morning.
Rising temperatures have set in over
the tar Northwest in connection
with the Canadian disturbance.
Fair TO clear weather prevailed
practically throughout the United
states at the morning observation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-30
PUBLIC WEDDING FEATURES
MID. WINTER FAIR TONIGHT

have manifested their interest ln
We couple BY offering their con
Eratulations I'm the form Of various
gifts. Those participating are As
follows: MistletOe CreMmeries. TYt-
ney jungle, Junktn Furniture O..
Van Pelt's Jewelry store, Refs Wa
mans Apparel. Foraker Clothes.
Russell Pharmacy, Lady Beth Bean
ty Shop, Moore Hotel, JoAme
Flower shop, and Cash Furniture
CO. These cooperative merchants
have contributed an number pf
handsome gifts 70 start the BRIDE
and groom on their welded llfe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-30
Dolese Funeral Is
Held At Mercedes

Especial 70 The HeralC)
MERCEDES, Nov. 80 Funeral
services were held here Friday
afternoon for Marjorie May Dolese,
who died Nov. 20, meeting death
by drowning with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. @. Dolese near Orange,
The body arrived here Friday morn
ing and was taken 10 the home Ct
her uncle, q. l.. DoleSe.
Services we're held at the Catho-
lie church, interment being msde
here in the Catholic cemetery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-30
NEW ORLrANs COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. SO-Fl--
The cotton market had a quiet and
steady opening considering mat
cables we're lower than due First
trades showed no change 70 ! point
down. The market eaSed off on
weekend liquidation, January trad
ed down 10 1923, March 10 17-55
and May 1880. or 2 TO 8 points un-
der opening figures. Most OF the
loss was soon recovered on SnortS
covering. Trading was restricted
and price fluctuations narrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-30
Former Pastor Will
Preach AT Donna
Decini 40 Thn HeraIdl

Especial TO The Herald)
DONNA. Nov. 3O-Rev. o. G. Grow
OF the Methodist church of Browns
vile, win conduct services at the
local Methodist church here Sun
day. The Rev. Mr.. Crow Is q for
mer Donna pastor. and Is presiding
elder OF the Brownsville district.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-30

The meeting O fthe Valley secre-
taries association which was to have
been held Friday evening was post
pcnes because Of the i-clement
weathcr. The meeting was an
ncu1cec for Harrington Friday by
Mon ii. Ward, president.
raj important matters were
ave been taken up. The sec
~ssnT'es expect TO meet seine time
t1cn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-30
p MOWHE /
Ri SiDEllGH7S /


Hoot Gibson galloped into inc
TEXAS theatre in The Long, Long
Traii." a Universal picture 81 the
romantic west that viii thrill the
hearts Of young and OLD.
Hoot appears In a devh-may-Oaae
role that is guaranteed to engage
the attention and interest OF any
audience. He plays the part q 2
cowboy who gets simultaneously en-
tangled in the nets Of love ana sHe
nares Of villainy.
The picture gives Hoot q chance
70 display his remarkaole riaHls
ability TO the fullest extent. Ne
IN brief. the story concerns ItSeIi
u1th the adventure Of q young COW
bow who gets an unjustified repu-
taflon for hard drinking through
his playful habit Of shooting up the
town. Despite himself he rails IN
love With a beautiful Eastern gnL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-30

BENOA CPl-Fifty million lire
about 81, 600.0 00-will be expended
on construction Of low rental flats
in this Italian seaport within the
next few years. The plans call for
l48 buildings containing 2.327 flats
and totalling 8.503 rooms TO be built
with municipal aid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-30
MARKETS


NEW YORK, Nov. 30-R-Cotton
onened steady at an advance OF )
noints TO q decline ci / point. Trad
inr vas very quiet. but q little
corthern selling and liquidation was
essorhsd BY trade or commission
house buylng and covering which
probably was promoted by reports
az very Geld weather in the South
after selling at 1897 at the start
January dropped back 10 l7.33, oui
steady ID a point OF two. With tins
General market steady and within
4 point or 50 either way OF yester.
DAVIS close at the end Of the iTs'
hour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-30
CARD OF THANKS

We want to thank our friends for
the many kindnesseS shown us and
for the beautiful floral offerings
received during the sickness and
death of our Mother. Mrs. Elizabeth
Slavitchek. Miss Bertha Slavitchek,
Harry Slavitchek.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-30

"a Called Meeting Rio Grande
M Lodge No. 81, a. +. a. A.
IN NJ. Masonic Temple, 900
XN a. m, Sunday, December
" lSt to conduct funeral of
Brother Emil l.. Kowalski. All reg
ular Masons fraternally requested to
attend. w. q. Worley, w. NJ; VIM.
w. Ball, Sec.-Adv.1.
Don't forget Beauty Shop at
Amaya's Millinery. and the charm
ing hats from Csc up.-Adv.
Special Fried Chicken supper. soc
ct Anthony's Waffle Shop Saturday
evening.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-30

Convict Is Shot In
Attempt To Escape

HUNTSVILLE, Tex, Nov. 30-CR
Ed Wright. ntenced to two
years in the penitentiary from
Trinity county fer theft. was shot
and seriously wounded yesterday as
he attempted 10 escape the state
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-30

rilv Damita. beautiful French
actress. to appear in the new
Noel Coward musical COMEDY II
New York, and remembered LOT mel
zine work on the screen in "Ine
Rescue" and THE Bridge OF san
Iuis REV., plays the leading iemi-
nine role IN the Victor McLaglen-
Edmund Lowe all-talking COMEDY
aThe Cock-Eyed World, starting
SUNDAY at the Capitol. In this lat
eft William Fox production. q rot
o,,s reace-time sequel to what
Price Glory?' Miss Darnita: as ~
afl,1rinV Mariana who leads noth
NcI,arlen and Lowe n merry cilase'
* ideally cast. Vivacious and stun
ringlv beautiful. this comely french
actress plays her part with 8 oash
and verye thaS should win y Ia
vor Of audiences everywhere.
NcLaqlen and Lowe are again
east as Flagg and CURT. the nolst-
ero.rs. fighting Marines Of what
pr;cn Glo-v?" In this case. how
a,.e~ their activities are conIlneu
IN neace-time duties which, OF
r,,,r~e doesn't prevent them from
1evirr the same girls and mating
farh ether with as much gusto As
over