davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
GADSKI COMES
TO DC. WITH
OPERA

Nine. Johanna Gadski, for years
leading Wagnerian soprano Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company and
prima donna soprano of the Ger
man Grand Opera Company's
1930-31 tour of the United States,
reached New York yesterday On
the liner Bremen from Germany,
according to an announcement
just made by Mrs. Wilson, Greene,
under whose local management
the company will present two per-
formanceS in washington on jan
uary S and 6.
These two Washington per
formances of grand opera in Ger
man will open the 1930-31 tour Of
the company-the third tour it
has made in an many seasons.
The first performance will be
Richard Wagner's "Goetterdaem-
merung" on Monday evening,
January S. The second will be
Mozart's Don Juan," on Tuesday
NFO44AA46S OQ44ubAy VI &SS0AA "AAA ~
given at the National Theater. A
performance of Richard Wagner's
''Die Walkure" will be given at
the Lyric Theater, Baltimore, on
Wednesday evening, January z, at
8 o'clock, also under Mrs. Wilson
Greene's management.
Coincident with the announce
ment of GadSki's arrival at New
York on the Bremen, Mrs. Wilson
Greene also stated that Kurt Al
brecht, the technical director Of
the company, reached New York
last week after so stony a passage
of the New Atlantic in December
that he was incapacitated for 48
hours from seasickness. Albrecht
was associated with Max Rein
hardt in the production in the
United States in 1924 Of "The
Miracle" and is regarded as one Of
the outstanding technical direc-
tors Of the German theater.
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
|RIALTO TELLS
OF WIVES
AND GOWNS

Two wives Of opposite types are
illustrators Of one Of the COM
monest marital problems in Tf-
fany's Extravaganza" at the
Rialto, and the two are played
by June Collyer and Dorothy
Christy, opposite Lloyd Hughes
and owen Moore.
One is extravagant and with
her extravaganza goes sophisti-
cation which dosn't please her
husband. The other Is a thrifty
hand at buying clothes and such
things. She frequently daShes
downtown to secure some new
article Of clothing or jewelry at
some place where they are prac-
tically given away"
The gentleman who practically
gives them away Is portrayed by
Jameson Thomas, considered En-
glands most popular screen actor
and making his Hollywood talkie
debut in this Tiffany picture. In
this story, an original by A. p.
Younger, he helps many wives
cut down their dress budget
without their husbands knowl-
edge.
'Extravagance" is directed by
Phil RoSen.
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
NEW DRINKWATER PLAY
HERE CHRISTMAS

and Robert e. Lee" Three years
ago, however, Drinkwater wrote a
vivacious, brilliant comedy, a
comedy Of pungent characterize
tions and, delicate dialogue. In
stantly a hit in Birmingham, this
piece, BIRD in Hand" was taken
to London, where it ran for an
entire year at the Royalty Thea
ter.
Lee Shubert saw the play ir
London and lost no time in &C
quiring the American rights
Drinkwater himself journeyed
hither two seasons ago to Super1n
tend the Broadway production
which enjoyed in New York q
record-breaking run Of over SOC
performances.
And now, at the Shubert Be
lasco Theater commencing Christ
mast night, December Is, local
theatergoers will enjoy the oppor
tunity of seeing this sprightly
comedy from the same pen that
has written such widely diversified
things as the chronical drama
Abraham Lincoln; the lovely
verses, "Blackbird," and the cru
dite, can Outline Of English
Literature"
The Washington times., 1930-12-13

It may be said Of John Drink
water, perhaps more pertinently
than of any other illustrious
figure in the profession Of En-
glish letters today: HE knows
his theater." AS q young man
fresh from Oxford, Drinkwater
entered the insurance business
in Birmingham. Gathering to-
gether some kindred souls, they
founded the Pilgrim Players, an
amateur society, with which the
future dramatist gained his first
experience as actor and director.
Arrives Christmas
From this humble group Of
amateurs was evolved the world
famous Birmingham Repertory
Company, with which Drinkwater
was actively associated for more
than a decade-an actor Che
played more than so parts), a.
advisor, as business manager and
as director. His first adult play
"Cophetua," was presented II
Birmingham in 1911, and in
years since, during which Drink
waters fame has spread into the
realms Of poetry, essays, and
dramas, the Birmingham com
pany has always had first cal
upon his plays.
Until recently, these plays have
been hewed to a serious mood
his searching, scholarly historica
dramas, Abraham Lincoln,
"Oliver Cromwell" MARY Stuart
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
Real Minister Plays
Role in This Feature

Father Neal Dodd, one of the
most popular church leaders Of
Hollywood and who has per-
formed the marriages which
united many celebrated couples
Of the screen, plays the role Of
the minister in "Extravagance, "
the Tiffany production current
at the Rialto Theater.
Father Dodd is chaplain Of the
Wampas, the west coast publicity
mems association, and is prom
inent in motion picture circles
because of his charity and vel
fare work. In the picture he
officiates at the wedding Of the
characters portrayed by June
Collyer and Lloyd Hughes.
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
ATTRACTIONS
ON WAY TO
THEATERS

abraham Lincoln" has been
selected as the next production
to be shown at Loew's Columbia
Theater. To critics over the en-
tire nation this D. w. Griffith
production has been hailed as the
logical sequel to ''The Birth Of
a Nation" Una Merkel has the
leading feminine role. This pic
ture recently showed in Wash
ington as a road show attraction.
"A Devil with Women" with
Victor McLaglen, Mona MarriS
and Humphrey Bogart, is the
Fox's offering for next week,
starting Friday. On the same
program will be the intensely in
teresting subject, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Pinchot In the South
Seas" made by the ex-governor
Of Pennsylvania under the au.
spices Of the National Museum.
The stage show will be the Fan
chon and Mardo Hollywood Col
legians" idea.
along Came Youth" Buddy
Rogers latest starring vehicle for
Paramount, has been selected as
the next attraction for Loew's
Palace Theater. The production
is q departure from the typical
Rogers picture, inasmuch as 1t
depicts Buddy in an entirely new
role. Stuart Erwin plays the
chief supporting role in this pro
duction.
Naughty Flirt," O First Ma.
tional and Vitaphone production
showing the eScapades Of a fast.
living and reckless young girl, is
the attraction that opens Friday.
December 10, at Warner Brothers
Metropolitan Theater, where il
will be presented for one week.
Myrna 10y, Paul Page, who
will be remembered for his role in
"Speakeasy:" Douglas Gilmore
and Robert Agnew having the
leading roles in this production.
BurleSque fans as q pre- Christ.
mas attraction will see the one
and only Ann Corio in "GirlS In
Blue" assisted by a big company
Hap Freyer and Clyde Bates take
care Of the comedy honors, while
Ruth Bradley is the attractive
prima donna. Lew Petel, Joe
Delano, Milton Hamilton and
Fred Sears are other topnotchers
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
AirpLnV1eS Hindered
FiLn1in0 of Feature

One Of the tough breaks In
movie production is that the
most typically Spanish country
estate of olden times in Southern
California is in the center Of an
aviation field district.
During filming Of Passion
Flower" now current at Loew's
Palace Theater, which is an adap-
ton Of Kathleen Norris best
seller, William DeMille, the di-
rector, stopped work II times in
one day while planes passed over.
head disturbing recording.
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
To Write Original

Raymond Schrock has been
signed by Universal to write an
original story dealing with the
romantic side of the steel indus.
try. The story bears the tenta.
tive title "Steel," and Carl
Laemmle, jr., plans to make it
one of the most pretentious pro
ductionS Of the current season
and give it an all-star cast. Nc
directorial assignment has, as
yet, been made.
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
Lauahter TRAGEDY and Melody In Ne1U Screen Fea ture
Winnie Lightner
On Earle Stage

The personal appearance OF
Winnie Lightner at the Earle Is
the result of many long confer
ences. Miss Lightner's screen
work made 1T impossible Tor her
to appear earlier in the season
but she promised she would come
to Washington as soon as studio
duties permitted. Her appearance
here is the keeping OF that
promise. Following her local ap-
pearance Miss Lightner will re-
turn to her. New York home for
a brief vacation and fly to the
coast during the middle Of jan
uary to continue her screen work
at the Warner Bros. studios.
The spirited red-headed come
dienne will sing her inimitable
songs and offer q rapid-fire OF
drolleries.
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
STAGE
NEWS FROM
NEW YORK

Light Wines and Beer" will
be withdrawn from the Republic
Theater tonight.
"The Life Line" the Gretchen
Damrosch Finleter play, now in
rehearsal under the direction Of
Leo Bulgakov, is scheduled to
open here on Saturday night, De.
cember 81. The theater will soon
be announced.
G. Albert Smith, Lee Patrick
and Isabel Irving have been en-
gagged for Rock Me, Julie" which
is now in rehearsal under the
Gensler and Green management
The play is scheduled to open
in Newark on December 20.
Ann Davis and Ben Bard, In.
stead Of Mayo Methot and Her.
bert Rawlinson, will have the
leading roles in Samuel Ship
mans play, "She Means Busi
ness" which James w. Elliott Is
producing. Lee Kohlmar, De
stree Foster and Douglas Wood
are recent additions to the cast.
Otis Skinner will speak or
''The Theater Of Today, It's Flu
ture and Its Past" at a tea te
students and faculty of New YORK
University this afternoon.
Under the sponsorship of Bill
Robinson a benefit for the un
employed Of Harlem will bt
staged at the Alhambra Theater
Seventh Avenue and 126th Street
on Sunday at midnight. Many
Broadway entertainers are an
nounced to appear.
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
Denny AS Burglar

Reginald Denny has played
many roles on stage and screen,
but his first role as a burglar
came in the role Of Barney Nc
Gann," a burglar with an ambi-
tion to be a great singer in Ham
ilton MacFadden's Fox Movietone
production, "Oh, For a Mani" in
which he Is co-featured with
Jeanette Macdonald, now at the
Fox.
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
StraYer Directs

Frank Strayer, who directed
one Of the Paul Hurst short
comedies Is now welding the
megaphone for Caught Cheat
ing" starring the inimitable COM
edy team George Sidney and
Charles Murray.
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
English Athlete

Paul Cavanagh, who plays the
part of the villain in Grumpy" I"
now at Loew'S Columbia, is a for
mer University of Cambridge
OarSInan,
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
Ken Maynard's Next

Fighting Thru is the name
Of the first Ken Maynard west
ern thriller under his new Tif-
fany contract. Jeanette Loft
plays the leading feminine role
in this feature.
The Washington times., 1930-12-13

GAYETY-"Peek-a-Boo" is the
title Of the new Mutual burlesque
show which opens Sunday matt
nee. Topping the cast of fea-
tured principals are Jean Bedini,
Mae Brown and Harry Evanson.
Others prominent in the two acts
Of spirited fun are Kitty Warren,
Tommy Miller, Harry Ryan, Elsie
Huff, Lew Denny and Dottie
Alexandria. Special attractions
are Monday, Gift Night; Wednes-
day, Auction Night, and Friday,
Amateur Night.
The Washington times., 1930-12-13

Light Wines and Beer" will
be withdrawn from the Republic
Theater tonight.
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
PROGRAMS FOR
NEW WEEK IN
THEATERS

EOX-Jeanette Macdonald in
"Oh, For Man." comes as the
main screen attraction now play
ing. In this picture the star
plays the role Of a prirna donna.
who falls in love with a burglar.
On the stage is the Fanchon and
Marco Revue, Seeing Double, +"
SO called because II pair Of
twins are seen in the cast.
Claude and Clarence Stroud,
Marty White, the Miller twins
and others are featured. Leon
Brusiloff'S Fox Band, Ron and
Don, the Movietone news and
selected shorts complete the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
27OI CONN AVE NV

CORNER WOODLEY RD.D
Exceptionally fine location, rooms
and bath TO rooms and bath, some
with porches $3.50 to Sl45. Some
apartments furnished 24-hour ele-
yetor an5 switchboard service. Elec-
tric refrigeration.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
BLISS PROPERTIES
GET OUR APARTMENT FOR RENr L1sr

LA RENE. 5425 CONN. AVE. NV
Electric refrigeration. 2 elevators,
switchboard, resident manager,
Evening star., 1930-06-25
6ih AND RI SIS. ma,

UtH alND N u ,. NE.
Five-room and bath family apart
ments, very desirable; s45 and $50.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
FALKSTONE COIRTS

140l FA1RMONT ST. NV.
8 rooms and bath 20 S rooms and
bath, $50 to 800; most convenient and
economical location in city; spacious
and attractive lobby: 24-hour elevator
and switchboard service. Electrical
refrigeration.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED

Bldg National 7766. .7,-,--, 00 - -
COI4ORED.
9l3 5th st. Sc. near Virginia ave--2-Story
brick. rooms and bath; excellent con-
ditiOn: gas. Only S35.75 per mo-
JESSE L. HEISKELL, Ills Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
APARTMENTS-UNFURNISHED.
tContinuedl

$37.50-2023 4th ST. NE.
Near l. aye--3 rooms. Also at S4s.
L. z. F. FRINGE. 3l4 Investment Bldg
Evening star., 1930-06-25
CHATHAM COURTS

IIUI COLUMBIA RID.
Most desirable location Suites OF
rooms. bath and foyer: electric refriC-
Grafton. $50. Servants room in house
available at $40. 24-hour elevator and
switchboard service.
Evening star., 1930-06-25

PEETILLY. 1912 K ST. Nw.--Electrlc
retrigeTation, elevator, switch
board. showers. resident manager.
2 rooms. kitchen. bath
and porch ...s60 90 to $500
Evening star., 1930-06-25
THE CAINERT0N

1878 COLUMBIA RID. NV
splendid. high-claSs apartment
house; 24-hour elevator and SWITCH
board service. Electric refrigeration.
2 rooms and bath to rooms and
bath, s4S to 500.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
265Q CONN. AVE NV

SOUTHWESTERN CORNER CONN.
AVE. AND WOODLEY I'D.
Wonderful location opposite Ward
man Park Hotel rooms and bath,
S63. Electric refrigeration.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.

OR ROOM BUNGALOW, WITH GA.
rage, ami, in D. c.; not over $50. Ad.
dress Box 1917. Star office. 27'
UNFURNISHED HOUSE OF OR ROOMS
ami, garage, ne. or nearby Va. preferred
give price and location. Address Box 395-Z
Star office.
DESIRE SMALL MODERN HOUSE. UNFUR,
nisfed, in n W. section, by July IS. Three
adults Give details, rent, etc, Addres,
Box 349-z, Star office. 25'
TO RENT FROM OWNER z TO ROOMS
close to Dupont Circle; first-class condition
Call North 1865
Evening star., 1930-06-25
WELL LOCATED APARTMENTS
28OO ONTARIO RD.

IDEAL Location-Near Harvard
st. Entrance TO Rock Greek Park.
Apis. of 3 rooms and bath to 6
rooms and baths. Equipped with
FriEidaire. Radio connections; "a
hour service. $40 to Sl75.'
Evening star., 1930-06-25
BLENHEIM COURTS

1840-42 CALIFORNIA ST NV
Convenient location. near schools,
churches and car lines: exceptionally
nice apartments. rooms and bath
to rooms, bath and laYatory, S43 to
SIS. Some with porches.
Electric ReeriFeration
Evening star., 1930-06-25
THE CORTLAND

1850 EUCLID ST. NV.
Highly desirable ana comfortable
apt, rooms. bath and foyer. seas
24-Hour Elevator and Switchboard
Evening star., 1930-06-25
THE WOODWARD

23ll CONN. AVE. NV.
Location cannot be surpa ssed for
beauty and excellence; beautiful, mod
ern apts.. 24-hollr elevator and switch
board service; 3 to Z room and bath
apts., S6S 20 SITS. Electric refrigera-
tion.
Evening star., 1930-06-25

1882 HARVARD ST. NV.
Exceptionally desirable apartment,
5 rooms, kitchen. bath and porch. $50.
Electric refrigeration. Apply for key.
l4ol Fairmont St, or see janitor,
Evening star., 1930-06-25
THE ST. ALBANS

23l0 CONN. AVE. NV.
South End Conn. Ave Bridge
The most wonderful location IN WASH
ington, overlooking Rock Greek Park
and the Million Dollar Bridge
Apis. of rooms and bath. and 4
rooms and bath (some have porches)
SIS to 500.
Electric Refrigeration.
24-Hour Elevator and Switchboard
Service
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18
WARNING GIVEN
TOMATO MEN
Packing Complaints Still
Being Received BY
Local Inspector

AS a result Of a telegram from
Washington to the local division
Of the department Of agriculture,
state supervising inspector H. T.
Longino is investigating the weigh
ing and packing Of tomatoes IN
the Rio Grande Valley, according
70 w. ID. Googe, local representa-
tive.
It has been reported from Phila-
delphia. Chicago and Boston that
Valley tomatoes are reaching those
markets ~irregulariy packed, I'M
properly labeled and short weight.
4 interviewed several packers
and shippers In Brownsville, and
they said that during the early
part Of the season many shipments
were not up TO standard because
growers were anxious to ship quick
~ and obtain the high early prices"
Mr.. Googe said Saturday. They
seem to think that as the season
progresses, shipments will be more
perfect"
Unless tomatoes are shipped uni
fcrmly and correctly packed and
weighed, the reputation Of Valley
vegetables will be damaged, and
the situation will be investigated by
the Bureau Of Chemistry at Wash
ington, II is said.
st. Louis also reported poorly
packed tomatoes. bulletins issued by
the department Of agriculture show.
Shipments out Of the Valley this
season are unusually heavy. govern
r1ent statistics disclose. From pres
ent indications shipments will con-
| tinue to be heavy, as there are
Anany tomatoes left in this section.
u A comparison Of Texas shipments
OF tomatoes with Florida shipments
in large northern and eastern
cities shows a large majority for
Texas Florida Friday shipped "a
to Texas IS carloads. Cities show
ing OH the bulletin are New York
Chicago, Fort Worth. Philadelphia
Pittsburgh, Kansas City. Detroit
Cincinnati. Cleveland. Boston, st
Louis and Denver.
II feel certain that Valley TO-
matoes Will leave the section cor
rectly in the future" Mr.. Googe
concluded.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18
High School
Activities
By MARION HEDRIcK

Last Sunday morning Baccal-
aureate Services were held in the
auditorium Of the high school. The
invocation and benediction we're
given by Reverend J. z. Lovett.
Reverend E. P. Day gave the Scrip
ture Lesson and Annual Sermon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Tandy sang a
duet, The Silent Voice Miss Alice
Vierheileg played q violin solo, &C
complained by Mr.. Pennel Kennard.
The lower floor was filled and q
great many people sat IN the bal
cony.
The Junior High School Com
mencement exercises were held III
the Senior High School last Thurs
day night. Reverend Macintosh
gave the invocation. The gradual
ing class sang four songs. The
Flowers That Bloom IN the Spring,
Cradle Song, Welcome Sweet
Springtime, and Junior High School
Song.
Virginia Henderson. second honor
student. gave the Welcome; Rey-
naIdo Cara, third honor student,
gave the Class Lamentation: OFF,
La de Ia Cara. third honor student,
gave Glass Revere; and Harry
Grove first honor student, gave
the Farewell.
@. w. Gotke congratulated the
class and the faculty Of the Junior
High School faculty on the wonder
ful work that they have done dur
ing the past year. DR.. o. v. Law
renee presented the diplomas. The
class was presented by w. D Dod-
son and s. "A. Caldwell accepted 10
into the high school. Mary Eiiza-
beth Newell was the pianist.
There were no classes Friday az
ternoon. Mrs S. c. Tucker, nbrar-
ian. was kept busy all day, check
ing in books.
Doug Fessenden was out OF school
two days last week. as ne went e
Robstown. Mrs. c. w. Shockley
substituted during Fessenden's
absence.
The final grades and report cards
viii be issued at ten o'clock Men
6av morning.
The Senior High School gradua-
ton exercises we're held in the
high school Friday night.
Reverend Z. p. Day gave the
invocation.
Martha Jane Butts. third honor
student. presented the class ban
ner to the Junior class. Kermit
Crornack. representative Of the
class Of 1881. accepted the banner.
Angel Hernandez vas valedic-
torian.
The High School Glee Club sang
two songs. Il Passed BY Your Win
dow" and Nah Indy Lou. Mar
garet Houston was pianist.
Supt. G.. w. Gotke introduced
DR.. c. F. Arrowood. professor OF
history and philosophy Of educa-
ton. DR.. Arrowood teaches &C the
University OF Texas.
DR.. o. V. Lawrence presented the
diplomas. S. A. Caldwell announc-
ed honors.
Rose Mae Clark presented the
Brownsville High School with ar
oil painting OF an eagle The name
Of the picture is Our Pride. Rose
Mae painted the picture herself.
and It is very well done. Our
Pride" hangs in the library.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18

UPKEEP IS what counts with a
home as with al automobile. The
Clay Tile wall has no uPkeeP- 1t
withstands the ravages Of time.
And it brings you worthwhile
savings TOO. The dead air spaces
in the tile provide insulation
which will save you many a dol
lar in fuel. 1t is hrc-safc andcarrics
q lower insurance rate. lind you
have greater pride of possession
from the day it is built.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18
Brownsville Junior
College Doings
These Days
BY WALTER UNDERWOOD


One more week 70 90, and that
week is the hardest week Of the
entire school year. Even the most
frivolous students are coming TO
school with sleepy expressions on
their faces. Those who don't know
much are trying TO learn, and those
who do know are trying TO learn
more. These folks who have been
complaining about the census
questions ought to 60 up to the
college about examination time.
The first part OF the week was
taken up largely with review
periods and frantic attempts TO
finish up late notebooks and various
other back work. AL about the
campus we hear reports Of term
themes being written IN remark
ably short time, OF students who
sit up all night to complete note
books, and Of good grades on
makeup quizzes.-A makeup quiz
is the last hope OF q busting"
sophomore.
BY the way, bust" Is considered
first cousin to correct English
around most college camPuses. In
fact. English teachers have been
heard to use on rare very rare)
OCCASIONS. Strictly speaking it means
ITO fail" II has its advantages.
too. It doesn't sound near az bad
TO the folks al home when q Soph
saws he busted a course as IL would
II he said he failed to pass the
course. 1t is also quite effectively
used to convey the idea Of q very
low grade in a polite manner.
Funk is g synonym for bust.
Perhaps this discussion will en-
able us to better comprehend the
meaning OF some Of these para
! graphs.
The Collegians were off the press
on Tuesday Of this week. The
magazine shows excellent work or
| the part OF all the staff. Literary,
| Society. Art, and Calendar editors
| deserve a great deal Of praise. Q. r.
Nelson has been assisting the busi-
ness managers with the collections
| for advertising this week. Mr.. Mel
son is big enough that he Is Just a
little difficult TO throw out unless
he goes voluntarily.
Commencement exercises for the
high school were held in the COL
lege-high school auditorium Fri
day evening. DR.. G. T. Arrowood
OF Texas University delivered the
commencement address.
-Four more days TO gol
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18
SLIPPERY

Mr.. Jones was going to town, SO
his wife asked him TO call at the
grocer's and bring back a pound Of
butter. two pounds Of lard and three
gallons OF OIL.
"All right" said Jones, "but I'm
sure all those greasy things will slip
my mind.-Tl--Bits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18
WRONG AGAIN
what a srnafI

HOSTESS: What q small appe-
tite you have. Mr.. Jonesc.
JONE attempting to say some
thing nice): TO sit next TO you, lady
would cause any man to lose his ap-
petite. -T1t-Bits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18

Perhaps this discussion will en-
able us to better comprehend the
meaning OF some Of these para
graphs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18

The final grades and report cards
viii be issued at ten o'clock Men
dav morning.
The Senior High School gradua-
ton exercises we're held in the
high school Friday night.