davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
Clearance in the
Radio Dept.

~ holster Radios, complete with
81 tubes; formerly S07.50
$202.S0, now ...... ~/'OV
0D Atwater Kent IL DC) Radio,
with tubes; formerly &7OO
5000, now .........
Q Majestic Radio and PhonO-
graph CO m b / nation; GIG
formerly $3I6.50, now. p l. ~
(1S) HighbOy Walnut Cabinets,
3 styles; formerly $50 to &1O
$50, now .............
az LOwbOy and Highboy Walnut
Cabinets. 2 styles; for cog
merly SIS, now ...... %~O
81 HighbOy Walnut Cabi- @S
nets now ................ W.
02) CrosIey Radios, complete
with Z tubes; formerly @6E
1892, now ............. WV
% r. c. A. Radio Set. COM
plete with Z tubes: for OK
merly priced $14s, now. %OO
Al Sales Final No Exchanges
o0-Day Free Service
Small Charge for Installation
CMsin Floor, Radio store)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
Clearance in the
Linen Dept.

(243) 25c Bath Towels, size 1896
inches; absorbent quality; Q1
GI6J 79c Bath Mats, size 2Ox4O
inches; attractive col QO~
ors
(1l4 dOZ.) I5c TO l9c Wash Cloths,
irregulars, good size; SQc
dozen
Cl83) Famous TOwacO Bleached
Sheets, sizes SO to s1xsO .OOc
inches .........s.......
'C5D 79c PeppereI COIOred Pill
lOwcases, torn, size 42x36 S0c
(4O) ACC COIOred Border Pillow
cases, size 42x36 inches; &7
Tor. .................
(5O) SI.95 Grass Linen Hand
Embroidered Bridge Sets, @1
for Friday. .............. W
(57) SI.95 French FiIet Scarfs,
size 16x45 inches, for 2Oo
clearance ...............
t2D $2.4S AH-Linen Luncheon
Sets. cloth size 54x54 81 20
llGAlCS
(4T) $2.95 An-Linen Hand EN-
brOidered Bridge Sets, &7 40
cloth 36x36 inches. =.
(23l $2.s5 Chenille Bath Mats, in
yellow and rose colors G1 20
only ...........
(79) S1.59 COlOred Border Bed
Sheets, size s1xe0 inches: OO~
priced
Fifth Floor, The Heeht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
Clearance in the
Umbrella Dent.

az Mems SIS Imported UmbreI-
las, priced to go out @1n
quickly %AO
a. WOmen'S $40 All-silk Um-
brelIas, in colors, for clear OF
NAtSG
81 ChiIdren's IS Silk @0 OE
Umbrellas, reduced. PO' ~
t2O) Women's $3.95 Imported
Gloria Umbrellas, TO- @C 90
rib. smart handles. %@'O|
uo) WOnen's S. Silk UmbreI-
las, 16-rib, gold nm CD az
(Main Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27

Rubber produced in the Middle East
last year was 100000 tons greater thar
it was believed the countries were
capable of producing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
Cotton, Silk and
Velvet Remnants

7Se 10 81 Silks, n yd.
lengths. Flat crepe, satin,
georgette, printed %
crepe, etc, yard. O~N
S1.2s 10 SI.5S Silks, 1 to
IA I'd. lengths; plain or
printed crepe de
chine. canton, etc., 66o
yard .............
$I.S5 to $2.5O Silks, ~
to 3 yd. lengths. Canton,
velveteen, batik, co.
georgette. etc, yard ~~C
sass TO $3.S5 Velvet, u
to l "a yd. lengths. Cheney's
and Open
helm helms chiffon $40
79c Sports 3atins, ~ to
10 yd. lengths: 80 inches
wide; rose, blue, 10.
green, gold. ETC., yard O|C
(Daylisht Dress Goods Section,
Fifth Floor, The Hecht Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
Clearance of Boys and

Clearance of Boys and
Girls Shoes
(25) 81 Black and Tan Nigh
Shoes for boys; sizes S1OS
10 to 1917. l to O..
1851 81 Patent Leather White-tOp
Button Shoes, for girls; CT
t40) $2.50 Tan Butcher High
Lace Shoes, for chill OF 90
dren; sizes So to 91a %A'@~
(35) 81 White Satin Ballet Slip
pors, for children; broken OF
sizes 6 to 2. az to 7...... w
(second Floor. The Hecht Co..
Children's Csc
COverups and Overalls
79c
400 overallS and coverups,
we'll made Of blue denim or
khaki. Sizes: CoverupS, 3 to
D, OVeEdIlS, 10 10.
(second Floor. The Hecht Coz
Clearance of
Sewing Machines
(Re.cOnditiOned and Guaranteed
Electric Portable Machines)
a. White Electric,
originally sold for $3.50
St0..
IN Singer Electric Machine,
originally sold for &0Q
800.
a. New Home Ever Ready Flee
trio originally sold 500.
LOT S0S.0O .........
(2O) Sl.69 CretOnne Covers, &7
for treadle style machines. %A
(Third Floor, The Hecht co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
Clearance of Boys and
ChiIdren's Furnishings

Children's Furnishings
(100) 7sc BIOuses, of
white and fast color Eno
broadcloth ...., OOC
(sOO) soc 70 81 sink, Rayon.
Isle and Cotton Hose, for o.
boys and girls , &OC
e e1 81 wS Ssnd M" H,s,1. for Csc
u4D 81 and S1.65 LAM
bortacks and Sweaters, for Eno
boys ..................
40 Pairs) 81 Dress Gloves. tan
a dna gray SUEDE Tor chill soc
10 sa.ss Palm Beach Kn,cker..
Tor boys sizes and Z al
Years ..........,.....
(lS) $I.75 Gray and Brown @1
Mixtures Knockers. for boys pA
(29l Sc Trench Coats,
belted models for CO or
a $40 and sis Leath-
or Coats and Macki- OF or
CIOi So Swagger striped Blazers
and Sports Coats, boys, CD or
ID to 20 years ....... %"|O
(1O S20 and SIS Prepster Suits,
with two pairs long Ok OS
trousers ......... we ~
02l S6.S5 Sheep-Iined Leather
cite Coats, sheep coll @S M
~ SIS overcoat, for
bigger boy; size IS 90 Or
years .............
(3O) - Jersey Nov
city Suits, for junior Cd OS
boys .............,..
(second Floor, The Hecbt Coz
Clearance Girls
Winter Goats
(3 $3.50 and $3.50 Fur-coI-
Jared Tweed Coats.
siaes IL and "a $20.5O
tis5 ssS and sss.sO Tweed Coats.
with handsome fur
collars; sizes 7 to IL $l9.05
Is 1855 press Coats. light
shades; sizes 7 to 1905
years ..............
(SecOnd Floor, The Hecht Co..
Children's 79c
Cotton Union Suits
39c
202 of them. Cotton Union
Suits: Short sleeves and
legs. Sizes 8, 4 and 5 years.
(seeond Floor, The Hecht co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
Important ''Clearancing" in the Mems
Clothing Department

a. SIS Society Brand Suit, blue,
piping rock fabric; size 35 long.
% sac Sheldon Blue OVercOat,
size A. stout; reduced to. ........
81 Sheldon sac TuxcdOs, IA
regular, IA short, l--39 short
stout, 1-36, l-42 long. ........
~ IS and sic Black Tuxedo Vest:
size AZ stout; for Friday. ........
(2O) sic Fancy Sport Vests, singl
and double breasted sizes So to 40
t3) $3.50 Linen Vests, double breast
ed: 2-37 and 1-39. ..,........
90 $40 Black and Oxford Clerics
Vests, 40, 2-42, IA. .......
Direct Elevators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27

~ So White Dress Vests 1-36
5 regular, short 5n's long, i-'S stout $2.o5
dlc. SFI for SIS Er,d TS.sao Trousers re $7.95
Is prs.) $l2 Trousers Suiting pat
terms to match Society Brand suits; CT or
sizes 81, 81, 40 and 44........ PS'/O
% :. 50 s snS ONCE Coats sizes 49, $I.95
Rsn. ss' IL, Hs' y, 9 9.%nsa alligator 1895
~ SIS Alligator RaIncOats wind
pro proof ,n and Fainpro0f; a-''' 10 $8.95
hing Department-second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27

CThird Floor. The Hecht Coz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24
Oklahoma Bank Is
Robbed OF $500

PRAGUE. Okla. Sept. 24-GPj-Two
well dressed men robbed the First
State Bank OF Prague OF about
$500 shortly after II opened today
and escaped with q third man In a
coupe.
The robbers we're reported TO have
passed Wilzetta. q small town north
west OF here. a few minutes after
the robbery. The holdup as accom-
plished in orthodox fashion. l.. p.
Wilson. cashier. and Howard Tope
and Paul Wilson. b~ookkeepers. were
made to lie on the floor while the
outlaws looted the tills, then we're
locked in the vault. The robbers jerk
ed out wires of a telephone in the
vault but the imprisoned men re-
leased themselves q minute after
the me- had left the bank.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24
BRIDGE PLAY
But Cuban Decides Bridge
Is No Place TO Live

DETROIT, Sept. 24-F-For q
time it looked as though William
Haughey's permanent address would
De the Ambassador bridge
William drove across the bridge
70 the Canadian side. and was
turned back immigration inspec-
tors when he told them has was
born In Cuba. He returned to the
Detroit side.
you can't enter the United
States" said the inspector, when
William told his birthplace.
After several shuttles back and
forth between inspectors. with the
bridge each minute becoming a less
desirable place for residence. Will
liam demanded action.
Il can't stay here all the time"
he walled. 1T gets cold on this
bridge at night"
The American inspector held out
an alternative. Jail. he said. was
the next best place.
~I1l stay ON the bridge" William
decided.
Then the inspectors went into O
huddle. produced rulebooks. studied
them. and announced that William.
having been born OF American par
ents. had rights Of free passage.
William speedily trundled his car
into the United States.
1T sure looked lonely up on that
bridge" he said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24
Confession In Appel
Staying Is Doubted

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Sept 24-tPl
Police today indicated they were
less skepGical Of the confession Of
the killing Of Q year old Marverine
APPEL. said to have been given early
Tuesday BY George Myers. a former
convict.
Since making the confession My
ers is reported to have repudiated
IL and to have declared that he was
forced to make IL by threats OF be-
ing turned over TO a mob
Il don't know what to say" Chief
Of Police s. J.. Lemon, said when
asked about the confession after re-
turning from the prison. still I
ayr not convinced that Myers Is the
killer. He says one thing one min
ute and another the next
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24

Tahoe, announced they had appeal
ed to B. p. Schulberg. production
manager Of the studio employing
the actress.
Mckay said the girl gave four
checks for losses at roulette and
other games last week and that the
checks had been returned to him
marked payment stopped"
The checks were said to have
been given in amounts Of 5 5000,
$1,000 and two for $500 each, drawn
III a Hollywood bank.
The actress after hearing OF Nc
Kay's statement gave out the fol-
lowing statement.
IF anyone in the world feels
ne has a rightful claim against me
for any sum Of money whatsoever,
which ! deny. ! will gladly accept
service of any legal documents. I
always pay every honest debt
promptly"
Schulberg said yesterday he had
received no communication from
McKayis attorneys. 1t was pointed
out, however. that the letter prob
ably had not yet reached Los An
geles.
Certain forms OF gambling are
legal IN Nevada. but attorneys as
serted checks given in games OF
chance could not be collected by
court action.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24
CITY PUBLICITY
MEET SUBJECT
Large San Antonio Sign
To Point Tourists To
Brownsville Route

Advertising for the City Of
Brownsville in several forms occu-
pied the time Of the meeting OF
the board of directors Of Browns
Vile Chamber OF Commerce Tues
day night.
The first report was In the form
Of the trip to Monterrey. which
opens tomorrow. George White re-
ported that all details were prac-
tically completed. adding the fol-
to details which have not
been published.
That members making the
Brownsville 70 Monterrey goodwill
trip will be allowed 10 bring back
70 the United States merchandise
valued at 500 free OF duty, but
that II the merchandise totaled
above SIS, all items must be listed
on a manifest chart. Necessary
manlfests will be distributed among
members on the train.
I. Dorfman is donating a cup
which will be offered to the Mon
terrey Country club as q perma-
nent trophy TO be played for an
nually. Winners will have their
names engraved on the cup, but it
is to remain AT Monterrey.
No additional names had been re-
ported Wednesday as having sign
ed for the trip.
Details Of the plan acquainting
Brownsville citizens with their own
city were reported by Sam Perl
and II. @. Stilwell. Jr., publicity
man Of the chamber OF commerce.
Stilwell showed clippings of the
vast amount of newspaper publicity
Brownsville is receiving.
Fl. @. Richardson reported that
a sign to be erected in the heart
Of San Antonio calling the atten-
ton o Tourists to Brownsville will
Son Of tourists to Brownsville will
500 per month.
Discussion OF plans for the en-
tertainment Of President Rubic
showed that matters are somewhat
in allegiance until the exact date
Of his coming Is ascertained.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24

With the use OF a bit OF radium
no larger than a ID calibre bullet,
engineers can put a Photographic
plate | hind the girderS Of your
apartment houe and see that they
are und. Workmen can take pic
ture or locomotives wheels and de-
term.ae If all Is well within, and
submarine crews can study vital
points of their craft for suspected
weaknesses.
The innovation Is the work Of
Robert r. Mehl, superintendent Or
the Division OF Physical Metallurgy
in til naval research laboratory.
Washin ton, D. c.. Gilbert 4.
Doan, assistant professor OF metal
lurgy at Lehigh University, Bethle-
hem, Pa: and Charles :. Barrett,
assistant physicist with DR. Mehl IN
the naval research laboratory The
work was done under auspices OF
the naval research laboratory and
today's paper read by permission OF
the navy.
Takes X-Ray' Place
Hitherto, tn x-ray has been the
sole means Of such inspection for
defects In metals. and there have
been three notable disadvantages
which the gamma ray Of radium
has overcome. The x-ray. for X
ample, with equipment generally
available, can not penetrate deep
er than 3 IL to 4 inches within
reasonable time Research experts
Of a large electric company have
estimated ID would cost 100000 TO
develop an x-ray machine capable
or penetrating the 10 inches reach
eded by the radium ray
Another advantage Of the new
method is portability. The radium
and tube necessary could be car
ried In a special small brief cas
for use IN far off Alaska OF re-
hottest Africa. IN contrast TO the
bulky equipment needed for x-ray
and the added requirement Of a
plan. to develop high electric cur
rent.
Finally. there is the matter Of
simplicity. The technician can
group the objects he wants to pho
tograph and leave word for the
night Waterman to drop the radium
during the night and the technician
can pick up his plates in the morn
ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24
AUSTIN STIRS
FOR BIG BALL
Sterling Inaugural Affair
Finds Fish and Soup
Muchly Sought

AUSTIN. Sept. 24.-Like London
modistes before q court p~resenta-
ton. Texas tailors will be busy dur
ing the next three months in dress
ing UP the people who will make
their bow at Gov. Ross S. Sterling's
inaugural reception and ball next
Jan. 20.
Probably 1000 mems dress suits,
not normally in use the rest OF the
year. will be required by those who
will bask IN the reSplendent glamor
Of the grand march and the in
augural ball.
For their ladies. 1t is easier. but
men who are indifferent 10 dress at
other times still respond TO the dig
nifty and Importance OF this occa-
sion by appearing in soup and
fish"
The ball will be at the end Of a
long row of hard work for half a
hundred Austin people. While the
reception az the governors mansion
Is given by the official family. the
ball itself IS sponsored BY the citi-
Zens Of Austin as a traditional well
coming courtesy to the incoming
chief executive and mistres of the
Texas white house. Next January,
with the wealthy Sterling family
the recipients, thi ball will be one
Of unusual pomp and magnificence,
and several thousand persons from
out Of Austin, as well as the folks
Of the capital city. will take part.
Former Sen. John l.. Feeder Of
Austin. who viii complete 40 years
OF unbroken effort In this particular
blennlally-recurTing event, will dur
ing the next week issue a call for
Austin committee workers to gath
er and begin preliminarieS for the
inaugural ball. Money will be rails
ed patrons Of the ball listed COM
mittees placed in charge OF halls
reception. music. entertainment,
and above all, Of the priced invita-
ton lists.
Then the scramble will start at
the same time for invitations and
for long-tail coats. Reservations
always are made months in adj
vance for the available supply OF
dress suits here. Students and
others will adventure into owner
ship for the first time Of the toys
that provide the satisfaction Of APP
propriate dress for the celebration
OF the democratic occasion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24
POST CHIEFS
EXPECTED TO
ARRIVE SOON
New Commanders Of
Renown in Army
Circles

Lieut.. Col. Stephen w. Winfree Is
expected to arrive at Fort Brown
early in October to take over the
command Of the local fort until the
arrival OF the new commanding off,
cei, Col. Francis w. Glover. accord
ing to present commanding officer
Major o. 1. Holman.
The new commander is at present
taking a course at Fort Riley. Kans.,
1t was said Tuesday afternoon. Col.
Glover ranks high in army circles.
1t was said. He is a native Of Ala
bama. and served in the Spanish
American val. in charge Of the Tex
as and Alabama troops, and also the
4lst Volunteers. He was connected
with the infantry. He was made
a second lieutenant in 1901, and adj
vanced rapidly IN rank.
He Is well known among border
cavalrymen as he saw service as
chief Of staff of Gen. Howe at FL
Paso.
He is 5. years old. and has recently
been connected with the militia bur-
eau at Washington.
Lieut.. Col. Winfree, who IS expect
ed TO arrive in the near future, will
remain as second in command in
this district upon Col. Glover'S ar
rival. Lieut.. Col. Winfree entered
the regular army in 1902. being a
native Of Missouri. He entered the
army from West Point. and served
In France during the World War.
He has recently returned from
abroad where he accompanied the
war mothers pilgrimage to France.
He comes to Brownsville from duty
with organized reserves, Rochester,
New York.
Col. Glover. 1t vas said by Major
Holman. expects to assume his dut-
les in about two months, but Lieut..
Col. Winfree Is expected here in
about two weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24
New Plan Advanced
On Mexican Debt

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 24-tP-
Marciano Salazar, deputy Of San
Luis Potosi. has presented a bill 70
the chamber OF deputies which
would take one days salary monthly
from al public employees as a means
Of raising a servicing and sinking
fund on Mexico's public debt.
The deputy said such a measure
would create a fund large enough to
take care Of the yearly payments
under the recently concluded Mon
ties de Oca-Lamont agreement. The
bill was turned over to the credits
commission for study.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24
GRAND JURY
RETURNS FOR
THIRD time
Attentio n Centers
On Inquisitorial
Body

With the criminal district court
inactive Wednesday morning. atten-
ton centered o the grand jury
which met at | p. m. for its third
session this term Of court.
A number Of defendants who fail
ed to appear in court Tuesday felt
the wrath Of the court when their
bonds were forfeited. Luciano VII
lanueva, Ysidro Chamberlain and
Melicio Benavides. jointly charged
with violation OF the liquor law,
failed TO appear when their case was
called and their bonds were forfeit
ed. Bail was set at 81 800 each.
David O. Hodges. charged with
Swsndllng. failed to apLear and his
bond was orfeited also. His bail
was set at $1,000.
The third bond forfeited was that
OF Luis de Ia Cruz. charged with
liquor law violation.
Bryan Stubs wa given a two
year suspended sentence on a charge
Of felony theft.
Julian Laredo was found not guilty
OF murder in the killing OF Jose
Silva. Officers testified for the Har-
lI-gen man. saying that Silva had
repeatedly threatened Laredo's life.
Ire jury returned an instructed r
dict Of not guilty.
Swindling charges against "A. w
I'D w. r. Sasse have been dismiss
ed upon motion OF the state. "A
murder charge against Frederico
Leal also was dismissed on motion
Of the district attorney. This case
had been on the docket for ,veral
years. Leal was alleged to have
murdered Jose Moreno.
Annie Ray Glenn was granted 3
divorce from g. "A. Glenn and her
maiden name Of Annie Ray restor-
ed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24
DRINK BLOOD
Stranded Party Lives Month
Without Fresh Water

BRISBANE, Australia. Sept. "a
R-For more than q month 80
Kanakas. men, women and chill
dren, lived on Bird island. an in
hospitable outcrop Of rock in the
Banda sea. Their sole food was
raw fish and their only drink was
seanirds' blood.
The party had been crossing the
Banda sea when their big war can
oe was wrecked on the island upon
which there Is not a blade Of Grass
and no living creatures except my
RAIDS Of sea news.
The Kanakas. almost deranged
by their terrible privations. were
rescued by the China Australian
liner TAPPING which. fortunately for
them, was blown out of her usual
course and passed near the island.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24

La Feria, Mercedes and possibly
the Santa Maria districts and the
Morgan Engineering Company re-
garding the situation.
A meeting Of the joint association
was held in San Benito Tuesday
afternoon but it was decided TO hold
all action in allegiance pending out
come of the conference Wednesday
al La Feria. There were IA Valley
districts represented az the meet
ing held here and report OF the
legal committee composed Of j.. +.
Mitchell Of La Feria and II. l.. Yates
Of Brownsville was heard.
Plans Are Asked
At a previous meeting held Sat
urday a resolution was passed pc
titioning the state board Of
order work on the Willacy county
project stopped until such time as
the district submitted its plans for
approval in accordance with the
state permit granted over two years
ago. The resolution was wired TO
the state water board but O more
formal protest is being drawn UP
G1lQ Will NC cCAI w AG11AAAs
Construction on the Willacy irri-
CATION system. the largest In the
Valley embracing $4,000 acres, has
been under way for about q months
but other districts did not enter a
| protest until work began in other
counties on that part Of the project
by means of which water will be
withdrawn from the river. A rep
re~sentative OF the joint association
told The Herald that the Valley
districts are interested as prior users
In the manner by which water will
be withdrawn from the Rio Grande.
One Meeting Held
The state water board issued a
permit to the Willacy district for
100000 acre feet of water annually
with the provision that u was 70 be
flood or other waters which could
not be used BY the other districts.
T. also was stipulated that plans
should be filed with the state board
for approval both by the state body
and the other Valley districts. 1t Is
claimed that these plans we're never
filed although work on the project
has been under way for some time.
Representatives OF the Wiliacy in
te-ests and the other Valley districts
have already had n joint meeting
IN Harlingen but no final action was
taken at that time.
j. x. woodward OF Austin. attor-
icy for the Willacy district and the
Trinity Farms Construction COM
pany which has the contract for
building the irrigation system. con-
ferred with the joint associations
legal committee composed Of Messrs.
Mitchell and Yates in San Benito
after close OF the general Tuesday
gathering. Mr.. Woodwar- was TO
have been in the Valley Monday but
arrived a day later than expected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24
to Film
Rubio- Moody Visit

Bewarel-or you'll get shotl
Jack Britton, Fox newsreel man,
is expected in Brownsville early In
October 10 film Genes Of the
Rubic-Moody visit here.
Other newsreels. including Para
mount. Pathe. Universal, and 9TH
ers. will doubtless be represented
with a number Of cameramen with
sound-cameras, chamber of COM
merce officials said today.
Letter were written both Presi-
dent Rubio of Mexico and Govern
or Dan Moody Of Texas Tuesday by
local officials, outlining the enter
tainment program planned. and
asking approval. In the letter to
President Rubio he was informed
that the governor Of Texas would
be here TO welcome him to the
country.