davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
Girls Knit Combinations
DC We're 81 and $50

A|~S
20 Knee-length combinations;
sizes 2 to s; for clearance tomor-
10 Girls Rayon yests. bodice cr built:
pink Were 81. Now; Que
Sizes and is Were G ss5. ao~ .sc
Shsmi;e. Sizes Il to Is. Were ssss:
fS Girls. L. ace; crsp. d eSiSs
! Junior Miss NNesiires,, size is. was ss
ig psir junior MG% Miss Loanrinr Paiam Ss.
r. Saof was satin s,s Etth EeS trimmins sss
navy. size Is. Were So IS Now. 81. ~
T s'4 were Wso5 sT SoS si1s s.
J Girls SIipover Wool Sweaters. youth
ful colors; sizes "a and SO. We're $685..
Gamiini Cotton Sweaters, Ions sleeves sstes
Snd high neck,inss; sizes g. 10 and t.
8, - and Is: Were s2ss Now. :. 6Sc
g Girls Plaid Woodland skirts.
1s irIs MsTs No% Rcbe, r oss
and tan striped; size IA. Were 1925.
II II" pairs Junior: Misses Long silk
We're 81 pair. Now. ........"e. 'o .s5c
green, maize and orchid; sizes Z and
12 pairs Junior Misses Long Silk
Stockings, size 10; in gray and tan.
IL e pairs p Girls silk Half socks. ' in
black; sizes 8 and ga. Were 75c pair.
81 pairs Girls 8.ouarter siIk-an 5ie
Wool Socks, in tan and brown shades;
sizes 8, ga and 7. Were $3.50 pair.
NOW ........,........,.. .......... soc
GIRLS FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
Junior Misses Frocks, $8.95 We're s167s to $3.50

crepe and jersey. Sizes =, IS and Il.
s gSsioF Misses, Wsr. Eayy Twin sS!
juniCT Miss Tweed Goat .o t & Nd with ts1
Junior Misses Tan and Navy Spring Coats.
Plain and fur-trimmed Sizes IS and II:
Junior Misses SILK Raincoats; size H. Tan
and blue Were $3.50. Now.... so
Junior Misses Navy and Green Raincoats.
Sizes IS. is and IT. Were $10 Now re-
duced TO Observation-Disclosures. .$a'oV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
Glove Silk Vests, S1.35
Wo.n COX

% Glove Silk Vests with built-up
shoulders. in white and mint;
sizes 80. SO and 40.
II Kayser Glove Silk Combine tiors. in
various STYLES including solo, bras
in chemise, in flesh and white; sizes
30, SO, AZ and As. Were $595 and
$685.. Now reduced TO ....... S3.o5
s Kavser Glove Silk Combir ationS. i'll
solo and chemise styles. in flesh; sizes
80. 36 and 40. Were s495. Now re-
9 Kayser s-Siar Union suits. in white:
sizes "A and as. Were S7.9S Now. .S495
Kayser Warvelfit Solo Combine tions.
leg; size 81. Were S. 95. Now, SI.o5
Z Georg:tte and Crepe de Chine
Gowns. lace trimmed and tailored
styles, in black. eggshel, peach and
flesh Were more. Now. rs
2 One-piece Flesh Creme de Chine Pa
3amas, size IS. Were more. Now, SS.95
IL Creme de Chine Chemise. tailored
style, in blue. peach and nile; sizes
36. SO, ~ and A.. Were $29s.
French Creme de Chine Gowns, hand.
made and embroiderrsd. in flesh and
SILK UNDERWEAR. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
Infants Handmade
Dresses
Greatly Reduced

Greatly Reduced
81 Handmade Dresses trimmed with
hand embroidery, as follows:
I; was $3.50. Now. ...............S4
Z. were 81. Now. ................S
E were were 81 g; al N9 ~ "a ..N Nov
Is, were $3.50. Now. $50
-. were 81. Now; 75c
Infant:' Sweaters in pink. blue and
as follows:
16, were 81 and IS. Now. IS
Is. were 81 and MYs 81 SO. Now.........s1.so
Infants Socks and Stockings reduced:
&c pairs. Were 81. Now. 75e
81 pairs. Were soc and 75c. Now $50
pairs. Were soc. Now. ..... 15c
INFANTS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16

7 Junior Misses Frocks; OF gcorgette,
s Junior Misses Georgette and Flat Crepe
Frocks; suitable for street and afternoon:
Sizes 10, Is and II. Were $3.50 and
$3.50 Now ....:................... .$22
3 Junior Misses Frocks; of transparent tweed
and fiat crepe In tan and blue: sizes rs
reduced to $500 .s16.75
Q Junior Misses Coats of gray flannel and
black broa dcloth. Sizes Is and IT. Were
S29.oU NOW . w.
I1rN1oR MISSES APPAREL. FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
Mems and Women's
Handkerchiefs
Reduced ~ Price

800 Linen Handkerchiefs, for
women and men, in white and
colors. Also a broken assort-
ment of initiated handkerchiefs.
HANDKERcH1EFs, AISLE IS
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
Walnut Room Reductions

1 TulIe Evening Frock, dark wine color:
size Is. Was SIS. Now. ...... $3.50
1 Rose Pink Beaded Evening Gown, sur
plice model; size 40. SLIGHTLY
SOTLED. Was sos. Now. $3.50
1 Black Taffeta Dinner or Evening Gown,
hustle back model; size 18. Was $85.
Greatly reduced to ............S42.50
2 Printed Chiffon Afternoon Dresses with
beige background; sizes 40 and AZ.
Were sos. Now ...............$3 $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
Tailored Silk Sports
Shirts. $685.

Were $5.75. IA for women and
misses, in tan, blue and white.
Sizes IA to AZ.
IL Tailored Crepe BIcuses; in navy.
gray ss green; "a and BLACK Sizes % to
3 Silk Blouses; attractive styles. in
black and white. Sizes 36 to 40. Were
so.Io. NOW ........ $3.50
BLoUSEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
Specially purchased for fomorrov's selling
IS Printed Silk Crepe Frocks
1875
Mich below their Usual price

rs Women's Flat Crepe and Crepe de
Jour Frocks, one and two piece
models Sizes 36 to A. Sold 'as
is" Were $25. Now. .$12.25
10 Women's Street Frocks, printed silk
crepe and fiat crepe. in pastel and
street shades. Sizes So to A. "As
is" Were $25. Now.........$7.50
6 Women's Novelty Checked Tailored
Frocks, with pleated skirts and
leather belts. "As Is" Sizes SO, 38
and AZ. Were $3.50. Now. .$12.25
6 Women's Flat Crepe FrOcks, tai
lored styles Sizes 38 to A. "As
is" Were $3.50. Now. $3.50
3 Womens Silk Ensembles, with full
length coats. One ack-and-white
ensemble; others with printed
ftocks that match their Innings:
Sizes 40 and AZ. Were $3.50 and
$4250. Now. $3.50
WoMEN's FRocKs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
Women's Strap Pumps
$4.85 Pair
We're $3.50

81 Pairs shades beige kid and combinations
of kid styles with Cuban
sh heels Sizes in lot AAA s to 614; "A AZ to SO; 5 6;
B 315 4H, 513 c 81, 5H, T.
10 Pairs Wonens Black Kid Onesap House Slippers with low heels
Sizes M So, Were $3.50 $o5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16

2 Women's Black Silk Ensembles, with
full-length and three-quarter-
length coats. Size A. las is"
Were $25 and $29.5o Now. .S18.75
5 Printed Crepe Frocks, beige and
gray SOILED. Sizes AZ to As.
Were $3.50. Now ........ .$12.25
4 Women's Tailored Silk Crepe FrOcks.
Navy and black. Sizes SO, 40 and
A.. Were $3.50. Now. .S14.5O
5 Women's Crepe de Jour, Flat Crepe
and FailIe FrOcks, in navy and
black. Sizes 38, 20 and A. Were
SZo. NOW. ....... Slo.|0
5 WOmen's Crepe de Jour and Flat
Crepe Frocks. Black and rose; sizes
36 to A. Were $2950. Now. .S22
8 Crepe de Jour and Flat Crepe
Frocks, with smart lingerie touches.
Sizes SO to A. Were $35 and $3.50.
Women's Lightweight Tweed Goats,
tan, blue and gray. Sizes 38 to AZ.
las is" Were $3.50. Now. .$9.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
Reductions In Millinery

18 Trimmed Hats, smart models
from the Millinery Salon. Were
much more, now reduced to $3.50
IS Millinery Salon Hats, were
much more. Reduced to. ......$5
80 Hats, including felts, fabrics
and small novelty straw caps.
Were much more. Now. .....,.$2
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16

Shp-oVer sweaters
rs. Sizes "a to 40.
Misses Silk Sports Frocks. Black, tan. rose
and blue, sizes IA to ID Were $ls.5o TO
Blue Bathing Ensemble; size ls. Was SOS.
Tan Riding Crop. Was sio..i5.' Now. .$S.as
pair Tan Whipcerd Riding Brooches. Size
ID. Were SIS. Now. .......,...,.$ $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
Little Girls Frocks
Greatly Reduced
OON II T LOON.
Girls Felt Hats
Reduced. 81

Were S., $3.50 and $3.50 Is
smart hats in attractive styles
and colors, greatly reduced for
Friday.
GIRLS AND JUNIOR MISSES
MILLINERY Fourth FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
Little Women's Georgette and
Flat Crepe Frocks, SIS

Were S3o0 attractive styles with circular TERED Sk
scarf necknes. Blue beige green red ana oac zs
4 Larger Wome pringweight Dress
Coats beautifully tailored, col sn M l aas Ws
lars; 4sla. Were $500 Womeni
NJ king 4
NOW $780,, ru,,n woo, sss sf .san,d' 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16

100 Remnants Black and Colored
Wool Dress Fabrics and Coatings, in
aensshs sk fHisaOi sEp 5gE d5esies' GN
MORE FOR CLEARANCE.
Wool DRESS GooDS
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16

only special reduced Tor cIeaance
easteds ves;w with wrap
Off fabrics. Sizes 10 to 20 in the group
fT some Wit tSE sd s As E i % @
a &c. T:d Coat; with tan csca e
MISSES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
Home FrockS of
Handkerchief
Linen. 1926

Were SS.95. IS frocks in prints
with long sleeves and pleats in
skirts.
10 Novelty Aprons in prints and plain
IA Printed es smoeks finished Gs with plain SGe
colors: straightline models; small sizes.
We're 81. 95. Reduced for Friday to SLAB
~ Printed Frocks with kimono sleeves,
piping and pleats in skirts. Were
S1.s5. Now reduced to. .$1.t5
20 Printed Frocks finished with seal
loped necklines and hemstitched in
contrasting color; fitted bodice, gath
cred skirt. Were $295. Now. .95
Printed Frocks in gabardine and
basket weaye; tailored styles with
0ns Gabs sysS xnd Piuue Frccks ~ IN
plain colors and prints with silk bows
and piping. Were $3.50. Now. IS. 95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16

"A; CONDITIONING care
in smart light and 4
Knitted Sports Suits; sizes IL to 40 In
white, brown, and red. Were $2e50 and
8 silk Frocks and Ensembles for sportswear.
Light and dark shades sizes IA to 50. Were
s29 so and $39 So Now ........... .SlS.75
Imported Sports E1Ssmbes II H red and tan n
SPORTSMAN. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16

DIPS, ~ e 90'70
10 heavy quality slips with deep
hens, and net or lace tops; in
white. flesh. peach and yellow.
with lace tops and tandWorE. We're
$3.50. Nov .......; ..a........ .s4.95
Sins With lace at tops and hens, or
tailored style. Were $12.75. Now S5.95
~ Costume Slips of crepe de chine
with lace trimming and hand en-
broidery. Were $i275. Now sS95
Costume Slips. OF crepe; lace trim
med and embroidered. Were STATS.
COSTUME SLIPS. THRU FrooR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16

2 Tailored Ravon Robes: in black with
full-lenGth Tuxedo collars Of red;
small sizes. Were s5e5 and 50.
C-etonne and Pointed Dimity R"Scs.
medium sizes. Were So and S375
fo Pullman Robe sinad Case OF red
nrinted crepe de chine. Was 1850:
: oN.ri;ree,' ri creme satin ard crepe
de chine trimmed with marahou and
Lace in Tsach blue av No. orcs Ok S Nav
reduced to-. .................... 5000
| Blue George.te Pajama Ensemble
lace trimmed. piece; medium size:
was $25. Now. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
Misses' Tweed Suits, $3.50 We're $3.50

'AREL, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
WOODWARD &LOTHROP
AND

Remnant Day merchandise reunabe exchangeabe;
O. D. approval; mail phone orders
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
I'll Seniors VIII
Receive Degr
AT S. M. u, June IA

DALLAS. Tex. May 3o.-tP-
Two hundred and eleven seniors Of
Southern Methodist university will
receive their degrees on June 4.
President P. w. Horn Of Texas
archaeological college. Lubbock.
will be one Of the speakers.
This announcement was includ-
ed with that Of the program for
the annual convocation week at
5. M. w.. May 81 TO June 4.
The Saner oratorical contest. an
annual affair. will mark the for
nal opening Of the week the night
Of May 81.
A founders and trustees barhe-
4 Will be ~ $50 D. m. the next
dav with an ex-students' banquet
after the barbecue. The class Of
1919 will have charge OF that pro-
gram.
Rev. II. G. Booth. presiding ell
der Of the Fort Worth district. will
deliver the convocation sermon
Sunday morning. June 2. An or
gan recital Is On the .Cgram for
that afternoon.
The Arden clubs annual Shakes
pearian play. The Winters Take"
was announced for the night OF
June 3. end the presentation or de-
grees the next day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
Special Lectures
To Be Given June,
3rd AT Texas Med

GALVESTON. May 50.-tP-Re-
cent develor~nerts IN medical Sci
ence will be brought out in a series
of lectures and clinics comprising
the annual course for practitioners.
which will be given by the Univer-
sity OF Texas school Of Medicine
June 3 to Is. inclusive. at the med
.ical college here.
Special clinics will be held daily
in the mornings IN the operating
amphitheaters OF the John Sealy
hospital. with afternoon lectures in
the new college building. Other
special clinics will deal with ear. eve.
nose and throat. disease o. children.
and nuero-psychiatry. In the out
patient department. Daily rounds
will be made of the hospital yards.
Persons interested may arrange
for special laboratory courses IN the
clinical pathology. skin diseases and
the more reconcile branches OF
treatment. All doctors in charge OF
the clinics are attached to the med
ical college. the course itself To be
under the general direction or DR..
T.. Bethel. dean of the college.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
10 Candidates For
Degrees AT Fifth
St. Edwards Finish

AUSTIN. May 30.-P-There
r 10 candidates for degrees al the
fifth annual commencement OF st.
Edwards University on June 2.
The first engineering degrees ever
conferred ~ the university will be
awarded.
Candidates are: Bachelor Of Arts,
Samuel Dyer. Shrevepor.. La: Al
bert Sarafiny. Caspian. Mich:
Thomas Kilday and John O'Brien,
San Antonio: Remigius Fate,
Muenster: Daniel Hannas. TAYLOR.
Bachelor OF Arts in natural
science: Charles Brogan. Tyler. and
Felix Krause. Burlington.
Bachelor of Science i'm Engineer
ing: William Enler. Tulsa, Okla;
John Healy. Coffeyville. Kans.:
Waters James. Julius James and
James McCloskey. San Antonio:
Leonard Quinn. Austin. and Eu-
gene McCabe. Rio Hondo.
Bachelor of Business Administra-
ton: Clerrnce J7wett and Pierce
Eagher. ElEin. III: Jose Roias. Aus
tin. and Joseph Klein. Plantersville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30

Marion Eugene Newsom of Dur
ham. North Carolina. Is more proud
OF being a native Tarheel than any
thing else unless II be the fact that
ne was an organizer and the first
president Of the Rotary club In his
home town.
He received his education III the
Durham schools and started out 20
be "a banker. After two q OF
finance he definitely entered the
mercantile business. Always inter-
ested IN civic affairs. he served IN
various organizations. was maycr
OF his city for two years and for two
terms vas president of the Durham
Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. Newsom served as county
chairman for four successive Lib
erty Bend issue. Is the immediate
past president of the North Carolina
Merchants association: president of
the Washington Duke Hotel. mem
Der Of the executive committee and
board OF trustees or Duke Univer-
sity. and chairman OF the executive
committee of Lincoln Hospital.
One of the organizers Of the Ro-
tary club of Durham. Mr.. NewSom
served two years as its president IN
addition to being a director and
committee chairman. He was gov
ernor of the 37th Rotary District in
1924: member of the international
convention committee in 1926.
and a director OF Rotary Interna-
ton for l926-27. Last year he was
named chairman or the vocational
service committee. Rotary Intaria-
tional. and this wear Is chairman Of
the Aims and Objects committee
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
Former Brownsville
Superintend e nj Of
Schools Passes On
(Snecial TO The HeraldN

kennedy. May 30.-Casvell q.
Hallmark. 49. well known South
Texas attorney. educator and
church leader. died at his home In
Kennedy Wednesday morning. He
had been in falling health for two
years.
He was chairman Of the board OF
lay activities Of the West Texas con-
ference of the Methodist church and
a member Of the beard OF trustees
Of Westmo-vland college. San An
tonic. Prior to taking Up the prac-
tice OF law In Kennedy he was for
several years superintendent of the
Kennedy public schools. Before com
ing to Kennedy he was superinten-
dent or the school in Brownsville.
He leaves a wife and one daugh-
ter. Mrs Lloyd Huber of Somerset
His parents. Mr.. and Mrs. M. c.
Hallmark. and several brothers also
survive. Burial took place In the
Kennedy cemetery Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. Hallmark was superintendent
q the Brownsville schools about Is
years ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
OCEAN FLIGHTS
AGAIN DELAYED
Unsatisfactory Weather Is
Reason Given BY Plane
Navigators

OLD ORCHARD. Maine. MAY 80.
-tP-Flights OF the Yellow Bird for
Paris and the Green Flash for Rome
were delayed today because of un-
satisfactory weather. The mechan-
ical staffs Of both planes occupied
themselves with placing . them in
readiness for flight.
A supply of Benzol arrived for
the French plane. forced to dump
part Of its fuel yesterday when a
leaking fuel tank sent Armenia Lot
Il and his companions. Jean Asso-
liant and Rene Lefevre. back to the
beach.
II was not until well after mid
night that Lewis "A. Yancey. naviga-
tor OF the Green Flash. journeyed
more than a mile down the beach
to where the plane rests to not'/y
the pilot that the flight was off
for today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
FOUR ENTOMBED
IN RIVER BED
Rescue Workers Seek To Re-
cover Bodies cf Railroad
Workmen

JERSEY CITY. N. j.. MAY Sop
Rescue workers sought today 10 re-
cover the bodies of four men en-
tombed in the bed Of the Hacken-
sack river when compressed air es-
capped from the caisson in which
they were working. letting 1t fill
with mud.
The victims. with 10 who were
saved, had been ~ work sinking the
caiSson for one Of the piers Of Z
railroad bridge between Jersey City
and Kearnv. NJ. j..
The 10 who were rescued were
brought 70 the surface With thei.
bodies distended By the sudden
change In pressure.
Engineers said they had not de-
termined what caused the airlock
to blow out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
Delve Into Wor1an's
Past With Hope of
Solution OF Crimes

MACON, Ca. May 30.-lF-Po-
lice today delved into the past or
Mrs. j. G. Powers. IS. roominr
house proprietor. for a possible So
luton Of several crimes SIMILAR to
the Staying last Tuesday Of James
Parks. whom Earl Manchester con-
fes5ed he shot 70 death for 81 ,0c0
the woman offered TO pay.
The disappearance Of one man
on whose life she held an insurance
policy. the subsequent death or the
agent who issued the policy. and
the burning of two houses on which
she collected insurance. we're the
mysteries officers hoped 70 link with
the Staying Of Parks.
The body az Parks was found on
the banks OF the Ocmulgee river.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
DEMO ELECTION
DEBT REDUCED
Raskob Cuts Deficit From
$1,500,o00 to $350,oo0
N. Y. Times Says

NEW YORK. May 30.-tP-The
New York Times today said John
J. Raskob. national chairman OF the
Democratic party, had reduced the
party's deficit from 81. 500 900 10
sS50.000 by calling upon the
guarantors of the Smith presidential
campaign TO make good their
pledges.
This was learned last night after
a conference OF party leaders at
which plans we're discussed for
strengthening the organization in
the different states for the congress
sional campaign next year.
year.
The call upon the campaign un-
derwriters was understood TO have
been made by Mr.. Raskob on his
initiative and to have caused con-
sternation among some or the guar
antors who had signed the pledges
as a matter of form.
The Times said Mr. Raskob was
understood to have incurred addi-
tional expenditures at the last mo-
ment without consulting his COL
leagues and some OF the guarantors
were said 10 have expressed consid-
cradle resentment at being called
upon to make good a deficit which
resulted from exceeding the budget.
The largest contributors to the
fund to reduce the deficit were Mr..
Raskob. William r. Kenny and
Lieut.. Gov. Herbert II. Lehman OF
New York. each OF whom was said
to have contributed $4,000 In ad-
dition to large sums given during
the campaign.
Others who wer on the guaranty
list were Bernard M Baruch for
$4,000; Michael j. Meehan for ST5.-
000 or $1,000 and James j. Rior-
dan for about an equal amount.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
BUILD BRIDGE OVER
BRAZOS AT Hampstead

AUSTIN. May 50.-P-T-affic
on state highway 20 between Aus
tin and Houston. often re-roEted
because OF rises In the Brazos river
no longer will be forced 70 detour
with the completion Of n bridge
spanning the stream near Hemp
stead.
Although workmen have been
handicapped BY the near flood wa
ters during the spring months.
progress on the structure has gone
steadily forware,. according ~ q
q. Wickline. bridge engineer or the
state highway department. When
present high water stages OF the
river have passed. "falsework~ in
the bed Of the stream. part OF
which was washed away several
weeks ago. will BE- restored.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
CARTER TRIAL
CONTINUED
Absence OF Two Material
Witnesses Causes De-
lay I'm Decision


EDINBURG. May 30.-On account
of absence Of two material witnesses
for the state who had been sum-
moned but who failed to appear.
Justice of Peace Collier Wednesday
continued indefinitely the cas- Of
Mrs. Flora Mills Carter. Mercedes
woman orchardist. charged in six
counts with violating the state cit
rus quarantine regulations. at the
request of George MCGEE. assistant
H.dalgo county attorney. ard At
tcrney Walter Weaver OF Donna.
representing the Hidalgo county
cleanup committee.
Scores of Valley citrus growers.
federal inspectors and witnesses
were present when the case was
called for trial.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
ELKS o r TO LET
LEGION USE HALL

The local Elks club voted unani-
mously at its regular meeting
"Wednesday night to offer their
lodge to the American Legion for
Decoration day services should the
weather prove too wet for outdoor
ceremonies.
The meeting was well attended
despite the Indictment weather. Ger
tain bylaws Of the club we're
amended. These changes were not
OF general interest. the secretary
said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
MAKEARRESTI IN.
DEATH MYSTERY.
DIR. Frank Westlake Taken
Into Custody on Charge
Of Suspicion

los ANGELES. Nav 3o.-lP-
The arrest Of DR.. Frank p. West
lake on a charge Of suspicion OF
murder was characterized By prose-
cutting officers here today as a def
mite step toward solution Of the
torso death mystery which has baf-
fled detectives Tor nearly tw o
months.
Accepting the Identification of the
torso found last March in the Los
Angeles river bed as that Of Mrs.
Laura Belle Sutton. middle-aged di-
vorcee. sheriff's officers arrested Or.
Westlake last night after having
learned he and Mrs. Sutton had a
joint bank account and their finan-
cial affairs otherwise had been in
terwoven.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
I~ncarnate Word
Pupils Appear In
Midsummer Eve

Pupils Of the T%ncarnate Word
academy appeared Wednesday eve
ming in an entertainment at the
Queen theater. closing the work of
the school year. All classes in the
academy, from beginners through
the seventh grade took part in the
program. which included music.
dramatic representations and "A
short operetta. Midsummer Eve"
st. Joseph's orchestra furnished
music between numbers.