davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
METROPOLITAN c rTns
"The Gold Diggtrs
Of Broadway"

"The Gold Diggtrs DsseLs
Of Broadway" vav5 hoe
undoubtedly won the distinction of be-
ing one OF the most popular, entertain
ing and spectacular pictures of its kind
recently produced, as 1t Is now entering
its fourth and final week at the Metro
politan. If you combine a splendid cast.
including some of the most popular
talent Of Broadway and HOLLYWOOD, in
diligently directed with strikiiCc set
tings, catchy songs and poppy dancing,
and add to all this the enhancing effect
of natural color, there is really little left
to be desired. When such variety of
stars as Nancy Wexford, Ann Penning-
ton, Winnie Lightner, Nick Lucas. Con-
way Tearle. Lilyan Tashman, William
Blackwell, Helen Foster, Albert Gran
and Gertrude Short are assembled.
there could not be dull moment
The plot is slight. but is we'll sustained
by the humor of the dialogue and the
splendor of the settings.
Winnie Lighter furnishes a good deal
of the comedy and sings several clever
songs. Nick Lucas, the we'll known
stage and recording artist, croons many
songs accompanied by his guitar Ann
Pennington dances in her own irlimit-
able way which has brought her fame
on Broadway. The ensemble dancing
and singing is also very effective.
Due to the length of the feature pic
ture. the news reel is the only added
attraction.
EADI In Illusion" the theme
LHNAE of social incompatibility
Illusion" has been given dramatic
treatment and an inter-
esting story of contrast drawn between
the two worlds of the stage and the
socially elect. Charles Rogers and
Nancy Carroll wax considerably more
dramatic In this, their second co-star-
ring picture, and they are called, upon
for surprising number of heavy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14

Nearly 800 Fox Thea
tiers throughout the
country are participant
ing in a great silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
moments, despite their greater appeal

moments, despite their greater appeal
in light comedy.
Rogers plays the circus-reared magi-
clan with social aspirations, and If his
conduct in society does not reflect his
big tent environment, his poise Is
explained by the hereditary influence of
a well-born ancestor. Nancy CAROLS
work lacks some of the lightness of
touch she has hitherto displayed, and
even in her brighter moments she seems
lacking in her old vivacity.
Some of the finest work in the pic
ture, and certainly the best in her
career, Is done by June Collyer, who
brings not only her rare beauty but a
certain genuine sympathy to an
unSympathetic part. Kay Francis, very
smart" and alluring, is wasted in an
inconsequential bit, although her gowns
alone are enough excuse for her ap-
pearance. Maude Turner Gordon, as
the Queen of Dalmatia," and the rest
of that inevitable company of white
haired dowagers who frequent these
movie dinner parties are as usual hope
less caricatures rather than honest
types.
For entertainment value illusion" is
recommended.
The list of "addeds" is very long this
week, and there are several amusing
sound shorts in addition to the news
reels and the usual house features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

the bride, who wore gown of blue
chiffon, transparent hat trimmed
with blue velvet and corsage of pink
sweet peas and valley lilies, and Mrs.
German, mother of the bridegroom,
who wore white chiffon and hat of
black and white, and a corsage of sun
burst roses. Mrs. George Sweeley of
Albany, N. Y, grandmother Of the
bride, also assisted in receiving. Mr..
and Mrs. German left during the after
noon for Northern bridal trip, the lat
ter wearing an ensemble costume of
chartreuse green with hat to match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Knight an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Edith Priscilla, to Mr.. Merrill v. Bea-
gle, Wednesday, May -, in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs Beagel will make their
home in Alexandria
The marriage is announced of Mr..
Eugene Lee Mccarthy of Alexandria
and Miss Dorothy M McNeal of Ivy,
Va, Wednesday, May 20, in Charlottes-
vile, with Rev. G. L. Petrie officiating
The marriage of Miss Anna Mae
Knight. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian Daley Knight, to Mr.. James Paul
Murphy of Rock Valley. Iowa, took
place Saturday morning, June l, in st.
Mary's Church. The bride was given
in marriage by her father, and her
sister, Mrs. Francis H. Fannon, was
matron of honor Dr. Emmett j. Muir
ply of Washington was best man and
the ushers were Mr.. Julian D. Knight,
jr., and DR. H. M. McGrath of Wash
ington. Following the ceremony there
was an informal wedding breakfast at
the home of the brides parents and
later Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy left for
wedding trip to Niagara Falls and
Canada.
Mrs. Walter Windbard Dornin an
nounces the marriage of her daughter
Mary Elan to Mr.. Marshall Stewart
Watkins, Saturday, June /, at her home
in Rosemont, with Rev. Percy l.. Yer
non, retiring pastor of the First Bap-
fist Church, officiating. Miss Minnie
c. Dorm, the brides sister, was the
only attendant.
Mrs. James Alexander Branson an
neunces the marriage of her daughter
Mary Louise to Mr.. William Campbell
OF Washington, Monday, June 3, in
Washington,
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Bayliss an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter Genevieve Agnes to Mr.. Cedric A.
Mcintosh, Monday, June 3, at the par
sonage of st. Mary's Roman Catholic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

Church; with Rev. Father w. A. Nc
Keefry officiating.
Nuptial Engagements
Recently Made Public.
Mr.. and Mrs. JAMES Lyman of SIAM
ford Conn, have announced the Ell
gagement Of their daughter Louise
Hayward to Mr.. Joseph Hugar Harri-
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cliff
ford Harrison of Savannah. Mr.. Har-
rison is a graduate of the Episcopal
High School and has many relatives in
Alexandria and throughout the State.
Invitations have been received here
from Mrs. James Palmer Lewis for the
marriage of her daughter Henry Drew
ry to Mr.. Frederick Venable Woodson,
Saturday evening. June Is. at O'Clock
in Christ Episcopal Church in Martins
vile, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs w. c. Mauck announce
the engagement of their daughter
Margaret Elizabeth to Mr.. John Ed
ward Posey, also of Alexandria. The
wedding will take place this month.
Mrs. Anthony Dyer entertained at
cards Monday evening in honor Of
Miss Ruth Bibb. whose wedding will
take place during the present month.
The others present were Mrs. Aubrey
Houchins, Mrs Norman Evans, Mrs.
1IlOuldo NIOlCbJGs NALOs ACS NAoA AAi, AVA y.
George Reynolds. Mrs. Charles Stewart,
Mrs. John Runaldue, Mrs. William
Uron, Mrs. Ruth Hancock, Mrs. Mary
Bonner and Miss Susie Uron.
Mrs Thomas CoombS and Mrs.
Louis Osborn entertained at a bridal
shower Tuesday evening in honor of
Miss Sarah Chilcotte, whose marriage
to Mr.. Albert Elliott will take place
Tuesday, June II. Among those pres
ent were Mrs. Earl Nand, Miss Mary
Leech Miss Leah ElWood, Miss Kath.
ryn Bowlder, Miss May Schwarzmann,
Miss Dorothy Vernon and Miss Flor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

ence Macie Of washington, Mrs. Clar-
ence Kennedy, Mrs. Walter Drury, Mrs.
Raymond Crupper. Mrs. Albert Gibson,
Mrs. Robert Zimmerman, Mrs. Edward
Cockrell, Mrs. Walter Davis, Mrs. VIII
liam Entwistle, Mrs. James Reeves.
Mrs. Horace Howard, Mrs. Thomas
Peyton, Mrs. Harry Davis. Mrs. Harry
Chilcotte, Miss Bernice London, Miss
Bessie Chilcotte, Miss Ann Chilcotte,
Miss Louise Chilcotte, Miss Imogene
Dunn and Miss Glenmay Drruy.
Surprise Party Compliments
Miss Virginia Walter.
Miss Virginia Walter was given sur.
prise party Tuesday evening at her
home on Mount Vernon avenue, when
the others present were Miss Ruth Gary,
Miss Grace LEIGH. Miss Mildred Lyles.
Miss Alice Keller, Miss Charlotte Booth,
Miss Lillian Brown. Mr.. Harvey Cogan,
ing, Mr.. John Gary, Mr.. Nelson War
ner Mr. Alvah Rollins. Mr.. Thomas
Woods, Mr.. Everett Cassidy and Mr.. e.
D. File, ir.
Mr.. and Mrs Warren Mattingly, Miss
Laela Mattingly and Mr.. Warren Mat
tingly, tr.. have returned to their home
in lexington after visit to Mr.. and
MIS-. w. Il. kldWeu.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Cato have re.
moved to Dumfries, Va, where they
will reside In the future.
the guest Of her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson, Mrs.
Russell Boiling and Miss Lillian Boiling
recently visited in Rixeyville, Culpeper
County, and attended the celebration Of
the eighty-fifth anniversary Of Mrs.
Johnson's mother. Mrs. Robert Yancey.
Mrs. Herbert Blunt and Mrs. c. w.
Mattox are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Raston in Dayton, va, while
attending the commencement exercises
at Shenandoah College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Heishman have
returned from their wedding trip. Mrs.
Heishman formerly was Miss Helen
Rollins, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Rollins.
Mrs. J. F. Vowel and Miss Carrie
Brown of Culpeper are the guests of
Mrs. II. A. Petty and will later be the
guests of Mrs. j. c. Hit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Walker have left
for Ventura. Calf, where they will be
the guests Of the formers brother, Mr..
Russell Walker.
The entertainment committee Of the
Old Dominion Boat Club has arranged
Tor dance at Armory Hall Monday
evening, June IT, in honor Of the local
girls and young men who are returning
from various schools and colleges for the
Summer vacation.
Mr. and Mrs Walter w. Mccartney
left Monday for Charlotte, N. c., where
the former was delegate from Lee Camp,
Sons Of Veterans, to the Confederate
reunion. Col. Edgar Warfield and Col
James Graham also attended the re-
union.
Silver Wedding Day
Informally Celebrated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas q. Fairfax en-
tertained informally Saturday evening
June 1, to celebrate their silver wedding
anniversary.
Mrs. Charles II. Cohen Of Harrisburg,
Pa, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Loeb, at their home on King
street.
Mrs. William Hinken, accompanied
by Mrs. j. R. Keppler of Washington,
left last Sunday by motor for q trip to
New York City, Lake George and the
Adirondacks.
Mrs. Harvey Lynch went TO Harrison
burg last week for the commencement
exercises at the State Teachers College
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

when her sister, Miss Blanche Arbogast,
was one Of the graduates.
Mrs. Wesley T. Bitter, Wesley T. Bit
zer, r., and Miss Anne Love Of Dry
Branch. W. Va, are the guests Of rela-
Mrs. Floyd Lieurance left last Sunday
to join Mr.. Lieuranee IN San Diego
A dance was held ct the Belle Haven
Country Club last night. following the
Tri-State Golf Tournament.
Miss Agnes Smith Of Charles Town,
w. Va, has arrived to spend the Sum-
ner ct the home Of Mrs. Maurice VIII
kins on Cameron street.
Mr.. Robert 8. Jones, Mr.. Clyde G.
Larnond and Mr.. Leopold Ruben sailed
from New York on the s. 8. Comte de
erase Monday to spend the Summer
in France, Germany and the British
Isles.
Mrs. Robert D. saffell, Mrs. Walter
H. Jarlney and Mrs. r. L. Tyree have
returned from Richmond, where they
attended the closing exercises at Rich
mond College, when Mrs. Saffell's son,
Mr.. Robert Saffell, received his degree
in dentistry.
Additional Society Notes
or Special Interest.
Mrs. John Mcpherson and Miss Ellie
Michelbach Of Bridgeton, N. j., are
guests Of the Misses Michelbach.
Capt. George X. Pickett was the
weekend guest Of his son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar 8.
Pickett, in Congress Heights.
Miss Felicia Elliott Of st. Petersburg,
Fla. who has been the guest of her
sister, Mrs. ]. p. Scott, left last week
to spend the Summer in Hartford,
Conn.
Mrs. Ralph Shreve of Detroit Is the
guest Of her cousin. Mrs. H. w. Petty.
Mrs. Petty entertained at luncheon
Monday In honor Of her guest
Mr.. and Mrs. Bleakley James and
their young son are home from q visit
to relatives in Clifton Forge, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. @. Sloan have gone
to their home in Roanoke after o visit
to DR.. and Mrs. II. T. Sloan.
Miss Marion Hunt, who has been at
tending the Sargent Institute In Cam
bridge, Mass, has arrived at her home
for the Summer.
DR.. and Mrs. Albert 8. Broaddus Of
Rochester MINI, were guests last week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

her debut several seasons ago at the
Bachelors Cotillon in that city. Her
father is presiding bishop of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in the
United States, president of the National
Council of the church and Bishop of
Maryland. She is sister of DR.. John
Gardner Murray, jr; Mrs. Auviils
Eager. Mrs. C. Ellis Ellicott and Mrs.
Francis Bartlett, all of Baltimore.
Mr.. Coleman is son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Garland Coleman OF Richmond
He was graduated from Harvard and
the University of Richmond. He also
attended the University of Virginia and
was appointed from there to the on
GERS Training School at Camp Lee
He is member of the Harvard Club
Of New York, the Country Club of
Virginia and the Commonwealth Club
OF Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

Of DR.. and Mrs. Samuel B. Moore on
Prince street.
DR.. and Mrs. Frederick Appleton and
their children were weekend guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dulany In Etlan,
Va.
Mrs. Frank M. billiard and her chill
dren have returned from q visit to Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Dillard In Paruow, va.
Mr.. Duncan Thompson and her two
sons departed last week for New West
minister, Ontario, where they will spend
the Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
Mrs. Busch to Entertain
At Supper for Pen Women

Mrs. Clarence M. Busch, national
president of the National League of
American Pen Women, will entertain at
q buffet supper this evening at o'clock
her guests will be the members Of the
national executive board of the league
resident in washington and immediate
vicinity and their husbands. or escorts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

The Right Rev. John Gardner Murray,
d. d, and Mrs. Murray of New York
and Baltimore have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss Esther
Murray, to r. Taylor Coleman of New
York. The wedding will take place in
the. Fall.
=" MS Murray attended the Bryn
MAwr School in Baltimore and made
The Washington times., 1929-09-20
CRIPPLE SE { s
GIRLS DROWN

wILLIAMsPORT, Pa, Sept. 90.
Two 1S-year-old girls, visitors here,
drowned in Lycoming Creek while
bathing. They were identified as
Miss Hazel Lucas and Miss Ruth
Fleck, both of Winburne, Clear
field county who had come to this
city just a week before.
The girls attired in bathing suits,
were playing on raft in the creek
at Memorial Park, when one of
them fell into the water. Her
companion in attempting to pull
the girl back on to the raft was
drawn into the creek, and both
went down into a hole about Is
feet deep
Their cries were heard by Stewart
Miller. a cripple. sitting on a bridge
nearby. Unable to go to their "a.
sistance. he went to the home of
the park superintendent, several
squares. away, and notified him of
the accident.
The Washington times., 1929-09-20
8 7 | NJ { s
IN YEAR

SOUTHBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 90.
Jules Livernois. 7O-year-old wealthy
real estate owner, was married the
other day for the fourth time and
for the third time within the past
year.
His fourth bride is Mrs. John
B. Desrosiers. 6s. of Cross Street.
Southbridge. The ceremony was
performed at a nuptial mass by
Rev. L. o. Trigannne. The bride
has been a widow for 20 years.
Two nephews of the elderly bride
groom. Divide Desrosiers and Annie
Lataille, attended him at the cere-
mony. Two other nephews, Raoul
and Annie J. Lataille, served on the
altar at the mass.
Livernois' first wife, Mary Circus,
died within the past year. Two
months later he married Valerie
Provost. She died soon after the
marriage. Three months later,
Livernois wed Georgianna st. Mar
tin, his brothers widow.
The third wife died three months
ago, leaving a 9-year-old daughter.
Dorothy. the child of her first hus.
band.
The Washington times., 1929-09-20
HagerstOwn Woman
Dies in 5-St0rv Fall

HAGERsTOWN. Sept. 2O-Mlss
Mollie Koogle. So. housekeeper at
the Colonial Hotel. plunged to her
death yesterday from the fifth
story of the hostelry when she lost
her balance in an attempt to remove
a window screen.
Several pedestrians, hearing the
woman's scream, saw her body hurl
downward three stories, strike an
electric sign and then fall to the
street. She was dead when thew
reached her.
Miss Koogle had been employed at
the hotel for about five years. She
was also a practical nurse.
Magistrate John H. Bittner, act.
ing coroner, gave a verdict of acct
dental death.
The Washington times., 1929-09-20
Husband Wins Raise
In Wife's Divorce Sui1

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20. - "I
make $24 a week." said Walter os.
void. a school gardener, to Judge
Rey schauer twhose name be blessed
by male spouses' "and I keep IS
cents Of It,"
Mrs. oswold was told that after
2S years Of it she ought to stand
married life q little longer, especially
as the court could not see how she
could be granted alimony out of
such q wage. She insisted, however.
After this. you keep IS q weak. {"
thO. 3ndgs- tela tho dasaadan4..
The Washington times., 1929-09-20
To STAGE
MOVIES HERE

Sunday night movies, under the
direction of Robert smeltzer, will be
a feature Of the winter program of
the Washington City Club.
Each Sunday night a special
feature, chosen by smeltzer and
the Film Board Of Trade, win be
shown. beginning October 6. at 1880
o'clock when the Arctic film. ma
nook Of the North" viii be seen.
Weekly dances begin IN the main
dining room Saturday, October IL,
with Mr.. and, Mrs. Everett Ian.
caster acting as host and hostess.
The athletic season opens Thurs.
day, October II, when the crack
City Club boxing team meets the
Baltimore Y. M. c. A. in IL events.
A minstrel show, staged and di-
rected by Jack Mullane with Wash.
ington talent, Is being prepared and
the Halloween party in the main
ball room, with the City Club Syn
copaters featuring, are boxed for
the fall season.
Edwin Muth's entertainment COM
mitteey plans to make the beef.
steak dinner, Thursday, November
z. an event. The keystone Quartet.
of Philadelphia, with a folIf-hour
athletic program, will be on the
program.
Homes Of all sizes and types are
The Washington times., 1929-09-20
Truck Crushes Foot
OF Concrete Worker

When his right foot was run
over by q truck in the yards of
the super.concrete Corporation,
5000 block Of K st. N. W., where
he II employed. James Yearger, s2,
400 block Of X st. S. E.. suffered
> compound fracture Of several
bones. yesterday afternoon.
The injured foot is under treat.
ment by his family physician and
It is believed Yearger will recover
the use of It.
The Washington times., 1929-09-20
Officials Here Ignore
BLOOD and Iron" Story

News Of the alleged existence of
a document advocating policy of
"blood and iron" by Japan against
the United States and China failed
to cause a ripple at the State De-
partment yesterday.
The department read the news.
paper report, but said the Tokyo
minister has said nothing con-
cerning the matter. From all out
ward appearances Government Off
cials attach little IL any credence to
the report.
The Washington times., 1929-09-20
One Dead, Ten Injured
In Coal Mine Blaze

BELLAIRE. Ohio, Sept. 20 Q.N.SO.
One man is known to be dead, an.
other believed burned to death and
10 others injured as results of u
fire which swept a section of the
Powhatan mine, near here, yesterday.
The fire started when the roof of
a passage collapsed and fell on
trolley wire, the sparks Of which
ignited coal dust.
The Washington times., 1929-09-20
Plan to Rebuild House
On Top of Mt. GreylOck

PITTSFIELD, Mass, Sept. 90
The Mt: Greylock commissioners
and Berkshire county commission
cuss plans for new summit
house to replace the one destroyed
by fire.
The Washington times., 1929-09-20


AGED WOMAN PLEADS NOT GUILTY
INDICTED FOR THE THEFT OF JEWELS valued at
$2O3, 800 from department store, Mrs. }. Leslie,
pleaded not guilty when arraigned in court. The aged
woman was indicted last January but only recently
turned to New York When she learned that police
were seeking her for questioning she surrendered.
Her arrest and arraignment followed.
The Washington times., 1929-09-20

Homes Of all sizes and types are
daily, offered for sale i'm Times and
Herald Classified ads.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-01


IL you will take the advice Of the
shippers who hive appealed TO you,
znd whom We are u " are IN ciese
touch with the situation and have
your interests at heart, and discon-
tinue eating cabbage that you will
see greatly improved conditions with
in the next few days.
at seems to be the universal opin-
ion OF the more responsible dealers
that cabbage should not be now less
than $50 to the grower, and they
seem to be Of the opinion that Win
your cooperation in curtaiiing the
shipments, that just as soon as tho
present congestion Is cleaned up,
they can get the cabbage market up
20 this figure or better; and We
strongly advise that you held off
cutting cabbage until your dealer
advises yen that the weather has
cleared Up to where .he vem in
the terminal markets has started, and
the present congestion il relieved.
1.-The Merchants National Bank. by
2. J. Tucker; The State National
Bank, by G. NJ. Watson; Texas Bank
4 Trust Co.. BY Joe Celaya, Jr.:
First National Bank, BY g. Z. Eag-
ner."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-01
Report On Neff
|Appointlnen; Soon

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-tF1--The
senate interstate commit-
tee today faced the task Of preparing
"a report on the denomination Of Pat
". Neff to the United States board
of mediation, after hearing testi-
mony for and against the former
Texas governor.
Hearings on the nomination closed
yesterday after Neff had replied to
charges by II. J. Carr Of the Machin-
lists Union that he had acted con-
trary to his duties In mediating q
wage dispute between the Fort Smith
and Western Railway of Arkansas
and its employees.
Neff said ne had pushed the case,
but that the railway had shown him
that ii was losing $1,000 q month
and that he and another mediator
had felt that the increase should
not be forced. This opinion. he said.
was backed by the head OF the rail-
road national union who advised that
the case BE dropped. A report Is ex-
pecteL this week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-01
Honor Graduate
Schnuiior School

MISSION. Feb. Mss .Rafaela
TreTsno. graduate Of the SchunIor
high school in the spring Of 1928,
entered the Edinburs junior col
legc In September.
During the final examinations for
the first semester she has been Civ
en- the outstanding recognition OF
making The highest grades on her
final examination in social science
that were made in the college. Miss
Trevino made outstandinEly nigh
grades during her high school ca
rcer. When she graduated from
high school. she was valedictorian
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-01
BANKERSBACK
Plea TO HOLD
CABBAGE CROP
Join With Shippers In
Effort to Stabilize
Market For Valley
Production

The bankers Of the Valley have
Joined with the shippers in the plea
20 cabbage growers to refrain from
cutting cabbage a few days and per-
NIT the accumulated stocks in the
central markets 10 be disposed OF.
All banks in Brownsville, San Be
nito, Harrington and Mercedes joined
the movement Thursday, and it is
understood that practically nj banks
in the Valley will extend their aid
in the effort 10 stabilize the cabbage
market.
Reports from the principal ship
ping points indicate hat the grow
crs are cooperating with the shippers
and that cabbage cutting has been
reduced materially the past two days.
with prospects that by Saturday and
Monday there will be very few
straight cars OF the COMMODITY NOV
ing. The price had dropped Thurs
day 10 sig per ton, a few shippers
paying sis for extrs fine grades for
mixed cars.
There has been little improvement
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-01
Low 4O's Seen
Here Tonight

With another cold wave sweep
ing over Texas. temperatures in the
low fOrtiss were predicted for the
N2.lev Thursday night by u 5.
Meteorological w. y. SchnurbuSch.
Ne danger OF frost was seen.
Temperatures would probably re-
main in the low forties Friday
night, II was said.