davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-12-10

In the local performance the leading
role was to have been played by Nine.
Dimitriu, the former Patricia Poe Ben
nett, but owing to illness Nine. Dimi-
triu has had to resign the part. The
author, being familiar with the lines
and business and herself an actress OF
charm and ability, now steps into the
part at the eleventh hour and promises
to give fine characterization Of o diff
f1cult role, that of the greatest woman
artist of her day-a woman Of brilliant
attainments and fascinating personality.
Mrs. Fuller, who studied playwriting
with Prof. Baker, also directs the play.
She has had other plays produced by
Prof. Baker and by Little Theater
groups, in addition to Gypsy April"
The other roles are taken by q cast
nearly all Of whom have had profess
sional experience, from Jeanette Seller,
who played small parts with the Ma.
tional Stock Co. here and in o Baiti.
more stock company. to Robert A. Hal
Evening star., 1930-12-10

marx q list l n ct
departure from his
usual style Of dra-,
mas, such as "Abra-
ham Lincoln" and
''Mary Stuart. It
6 through BIRD
IN Hand" that new
fame and prestige
have come to It's
author on both
sides Of the At
iantic.
Orig inally pro-
eiuced ut the Bir-
mingham Roper
toire Theater, of
which Mr.. Drink
water was q found
or, BIRD in Hand.
was ApeA<iilv taken
Evening star., 1930-12-10

tic comedy. rDlvurce Among rxisnAs,S
VIII Be shown On the screen. s 4 s =,
II has been the desire Of the maze
agement TO bring Winnie 70 Washink.
ton Tor the past three months, but ne
booking could be made until after nno
mnished her picture work on the coast.
Inc spirited comedienpe. whose ability
brought her Into T tiss iIms,ishi s S S q; si1s ~
diggers Of Broadway, "I1oid ER0Fythingss
and Life Of the Party" win occupy the
spotlight Of the Earle stage and siun
happy.
The stage program also WIN include
Dave Harris and company. with frankie,
the 0arvtn Sisters, Ethel Rhea and
Dave Harris, r.; Harris and Frank. and
Divorce Among Friends" Il described
as comedy Of marital miaundsrntand-
ing and mix-up, with an amusing por.
trayal Of domestic life. The husband.
is constantly flirting and the wife A
the home type. Irene Delroy appears
as the wife, James HAL 90 the hus-
band, Natalie Moorhead as the friend
sa;o,,. sno Lew =, Cody as the always-intoxicated
'The hollywood Thems sons, . ,s...
ing Things" "The voice Of hollywood"
and the Earle newsreel complete the
entertainment.
Passion Flower N sss.s ~
Comes 70 Palace Saturday. ee -
"PASSION FLOWER" n the title OF
= the production that comes 10
by Kathleen Norris and appeared "a q
prominent magazine the early part Of
this year. William DeMills directed
the picture. #
Its cast Includes KAY Francia xay
Johnson. Charles Bickford, Lewis ntene.
Zaxu Pitts and Winter Hall.
On the Palace stage Allan Rogers re.,,
mains IS master Of ceremonies, and
heads the bill that includes Buck and
Golden Rhythm HAIRY Hories has
prepared . special overture for this bill
as . surprise for Palace patrons. 4
Kreisler Tomorrow
AZ Constitution Han.
ERITZ KRErSLER, the world-fAmous
= Austrian violinist, WIN make his only
concert appearance OF the Io30.S1 sea-
son In Washington at Constitution HALL,
Thursday afternoon, December IL, ct
4:30 O'Clock as the second attraction Of
Mrs. Wilson-o -oreene's artists course Of
follows: "La Folia" (CoreliiJ: s'sara-
bande, Double and Bourree,. from sTar-
tita," B minor, for violin alone (Bhch);
Concerto. = Minor" ,(Akendelsso
Romance" A major (schumannl::
'Rondo," q major .CMozart):' .Shldy
on . Choral" for Violin alone u. Sta
mitz, 171T-6D; "LA Chase" q. n.
Cartier, 176S.1e4i); "TaranteilA, A.
M lor" CWieniewsltD :. Caprice Vien-
nois" Kreisler), and ia Gitana"
(Kreisler).
mr.. Kreisler VIII be aceompanisd K.
Carl I.ainson at the plano.
Evening star., 1930-12-10

wears his heart ON
his sleeve, He falls
In love with o girl,
but the maiden
loves another man.
The hero, however,
promises the girl
that any time she
needs him he viii
be ready to help
her. He also makes
the same promise
to the villain of the
piece and the mix
up that res suits
makes an amusing
and thrilling story.
Fay Wray has
the leading femi.
nine role opposite
Uintnr UoraoYat
Evening star., 1930-12-10

slated as the next attraction 20 come
% LoeW's Columbia Theater Saturday.
Maude brought the play to America
Ia 1913 and it was an overnight success.
Since that time this versatile actor has
appeared in that role over $500 times.
Supporting the aged English actor In
what he claims 70 be- his last appear
ance are Phillip Holmes, Frances Dade,
Paul Lukas and Paul CAvanagh. A Sc
lected group Of entertaining short sub
jects win round out the program.
Fox Switches
To "Oh, For . Man." Friday.
"0H. FOR A MAN" jeanette Mac
Donald's latest screen starring
feature, Is scheduled to open an en-
gagement at the Fox Theater Friday.
The supporting cast includes Reginald
Denny. Warren Hymer and Marjorie
White.
Miss Macdonald plays the part Of .
temperamental opera singer with the
world at her feet. but she finds in her
lie little happiness and learns for the
love OF q man. During the course Of
the story she gets her wish, but in
most unusual manner.
This role, incidentally, gives the IA
nous star several operatic numbers to
sing.
The stage show, the Fanchon and
Marco Seeing Double" idea, Is made
up entirely Of twins--the Stroud twins.
Clarence and Claude. are the stars;
Marty White (two men). the Martin
twins, the Flea twins, the St John
twins, the Clute twins, the Falla twins,
the Nolay. twins, the Holly twins, the
Parker twins and the Maltby twins.
Leon Brusiloff and the Fox Music
Masters: Ron and Don ut the organ;
John Hixs latest, Strange as It Seems, !"
and the Fox Movietone News complete
the program. f
east and Loose"
AZ R-K-0 Keith's Saturday.
FEAST AND LOOSE" Q comedy
drama of pampered youth, which
comes to R-K-O Keith's Saturday, has
Q new leading lady, one who has al
ready captured hearts on Broad
way. She Is Marian Hopkins. young.
Miss Hopkins, who went directly from
hit part In Broadway,s sensational
production Of "Lysistrata" to the cam
eras Tor Fast and Loose" Joined q cast
OF experienced stage actors ct the Para
mount New York studio In making this
Avery Hopwood play. Charles Starrett.
one OF New York's best-looking and
most talente0 leading men, and Frank
Morgan, who starred In "Topaze" on
the stage last season, have featured
parts. Carole Lombard, the little blonde
charmer Of Charles Rogers safety in
Numbers" Is the only member of the
cast who hasn't served time behind the
footlightS.
Past and Loose" made directly from
the play "The Best People," by David
Gray and Avery Hopwood, II described
rs q story of the doings of modern
youngsters. Two children Of wealthy
family fall In love with q chorus girl
and chauffeur, respectively, and find
that the in-laws they have picked OBJ
1ect to them strenuously because Of
their wealth and wastrel habits.
Fred Newmeyer is said to have made
swiftly enjoyable motion picture out
Of this story.
Winnie Lightner, In Person.
Featured at Earle Saturday.
WINNIE LLGHTNER, stare and
screen star, heads the stage ao-
tivities at Warner Bros Earle Theater
for the week starting Saturday, when,
Evening star., 1930-12-10
EXtTaVaHance
Starts at RiaIto, Saturday.

''Extravagance's
Starts at RiaIto, Saturday.
0EXTRAvAoANCE," . Tiffany pro-
- duction, with June Collyer and
Lloyd Hughes heading the cast, win be
the attraction at the Rialto theater for
the week beginning Saturday. 1t is an
original story by A. p. Younger, with
continuity and dialogue by Adele Buff
fington, directed by Phil Rosen. The
cast includes owen Moore, Dorothy
Christy, Jameson Thomas, Nella Walker,
Bobby Agnew, Gwen Lee and Joah
Standing.
"Extravagance" concerns Q beautiful
young girl who had never been denied
anything except Q sable coat. All her
life her widowed mother had given her
everything-even though she saw her
Evening star., 1930-12-10

Charles Judels, who broke all the furni-
ture in "Life Of the Party" has q COM
edy role, and Robert Elliott Is the vil-
lain. Others In the cast include Natalie
Moorehead, Don Alvarado, Robert EN-
NETT Keane, Frank Campeau and John
Sainpolis. The picture was directed by
Alan Croslaud.
Don COssack Chorus
In Debut Here Saturday.
THE Don Cossack Russian Male
Chorus, 'the singing horsemen Of
the steppes," a group Of SO former Rus
sian Cossack officers of the Cars i'm
per1al army, under the leadership Of
Serge Jaroh, will make its Washington
concert debut at Constitution Hall Sat-
urday evening, December ls, at $50
o'clock as the third attraction in Mrs.
Wilson, -Greene's Saturday evening con-
cert series at that hall.
The program to be given by the Don
CoSSack Chorus will be equally divided
between sacred and secular numbers,
and includes "Credo" CKastalsky), ,
Psalm I Of David" (old church mel
odyl, How Greatly Our Lord Is Glori-
fed" lBortnianskyl, who Can Equal
(Pashtchenko), "Kanawka" Oobro-
wenl, 1.-THE Red Sarafan"> (arranged
by Serge JarofD, "Ay Ookhnem" (ar-
ranged by Serge Jaroff), "An Old
Polka" (arranged by I. Dobrowen)
Cavalry Signals" (Koiotilin), "The
Homeland" (arranged by l. Drobrowen)
"Stenka Rasin" (arranged by I. Dobro-
wen) and "Old Cossack Song"
"The Sting Of Deborah"
With Author in Title Role, Friday.
AN author now steps in to save her
play. This Is what Mrs. Lois Comp
ton Fuller is doing with 1.-THE Sting Of
Deborah" which Is to be presented at
8:16 o'clock Friday and Saturday nights
by the Pierce Hall Players In Pierce
Hall, All Saints Church, Sixteenth and
Harvard streets. This play, by a local
playwright, was successfully tried out
q season or two ago under the title Of
Gypsy April" with Margaret Anglin In
the stellar role. It is9now being given
its first Washington hearing.
Evening star., 1930-12-10
Subscribe Today

1t costs only about ~ cents
per day and 5 cents Sundays %
have WAshington's best neYspa-
per delivered 70 you regiiISsl1
every svening and Sunday uankn.
ing.
Telephone National 5000 anA
the delivery win start imme0i.
ately. The Route Agent win c0ls
lect as the end Of. each month
Evening star., 1930-12-10

sted, popular director Of the woodlo-
thians, who had IA years in leading
Broadway productions. The complete
cast includes Mrs. Fuller, Miss Pauline
Eaton Oak, Edward N. Dewey, JaboZ
Pryor, Jeannette Seller, Paul Alexander,
Mrs. Merle Adams Thurlby, Robert A.
Halsted, Mrs. Paul Alexander and Miss
Betty johnson.
The Pierce Hail Players have spared
no paints to mount the play beautifully.
TOscanini Tuesday
At Constitution Hall.
THE worlds greatest conductor, Ar
I turo Toscanini, win conduct the
New York PhilhArmonic-Symp Or.
chestra at Constitution Hall next Tues
day afternoon, December l6, at 4:S0
o'clock. Toscanini viii open the pro-
gram with Schuberts Symphony IN b
Minor" better known as the "Unfin-
ished." The second number win be the
Bach-Respighi "Passacaglia," and the
Evening star., 1930-12-10

20 London, where it ran for q year at
the Royal Theater. During this period
Lee Shubert contracted for the original
company to come to this country, where
the comedy has more than duplicated
its British success.
Bird, in Hand" deals with life in
rural England, treating of a subject
that touches every family intimately,
L e., the conflict Of modern youth with
the morals and manners of an elder
generation, woven into one of the most
delightful and humorous comedies that
has come out of England in years.
Included in the roster of the artists
10 be seen here and who were selected
and directed by the author himself
are Walter Edwin, Daphne Warren VIII
son, Eliot Makeham, Olga Slade, Frank
Petley, John Warburton, Ronald Dare
and Arthur Ridley. Settings were de-
signed by Rollo Wayne.
Evening star., 1930-12-10

money dwindIing 70 nothing. Nature
had been most lavish In giving her
beauty, and she was the darling Of her
crowd, engaged more times than she
could remember. Then she met Fred
Garlan and loved him enough 70 marry
him. Fred II young man Of only
comfortable means who finds the finan-
cial demands Of his growing business SO
great that he cannot afford his wife,s
extravagance and Alice asks him for O
sable coat.
Beautiful gowns, coats and hats are
worn by June Collyer and Dorothy
Christy and Q fur fashion show Is 9
feature Of special interest to women.
"Grumpy"
At Columbia Saturday.
cyril MAUDE was coaxed out Of re-
tirement by Paramount to appear
In the title role Of Grumpy" which Is
Evening star., 1930-12-10
What's What and Where
Attractions Soon to Be Seen in Washington Theaters


TOR the week commencing Christ
- mas night, local theatergoers will
have for their entertainment at
Il the Shubert Belasco Theater the
widely heralded English comedy,
Bird In Hand" written and directed
BY John Drinkwater.
This is the first comedy that Mr.
Drinkwater has written and Is said to
Evening star., 1930-12-10

final number the 'Third Symphony
(Eroica)" by Beethoven. Tickets ct
r. Arthur Smith Concert Bureau, 1880
q street. In Homer L. kits.
Evening star., 1930-12-10

Winnie Lightner, In Person.
Featured at Earle Saturday.
WINNIE LIGHTNER, stage and
screen star, heads the stage 90
tivities at Warner Bros Earle Theater
for the week starting Saturday. when,
also, Warner Bros -VitaplIone's dones-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09

La. 81, Tsxas SO. total US old and
new sol cars.
Additional FOB information re-
lported Thursday May 8:
Tomatoes: Bradenton = Manatee
Section. Fla: Hot, partly cloudy.
IHaulings fairly heavy. Demand I'M
lproving, market about steady. Car
loads FOB cash track : Tugs green
wrapped 6x6 and larger mostly
around $3.50. few best 1915, few low
las S3-25.
Potatoes: Hastings. Fla: Hot. and
clear. Haulings heavy. Good wire
inquiry. demand good. market firm,
lCarloads FOB usual terms = double
head barrels Spaulding Rose Us No
Is mostly $500. few high as $3.50;
US No. rs mostly S2.25.
Mobile, Ala: Warm. partly cloudy.
Haulings fairly heavy. Moderate
wire inquiry. demand only Moderate
market slightly weaker. Carloads
FOB usual terms : 100 Id. sacks
Bliss Triumphs US No. Is mostly
around $3.50; US No. Is mostly Sl-2o
few higher.
Onions: Laredo. Texas: Hot, part
ly cloudy. Haulings light. Light wire
Inquiry, demand slow. market slight,
Ily weaker. Carloads FOB usua
terms : crates Yellow Bermudas "
mo. Is mostly 75c. few S0c; Crysta
WAX US Commercials S5c. Carload
70 Bcash track : crates Yellow Ber'
lmudas US No. Is few CSC.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09
Truck
Markets

=. o. B. shipping point informa-
ton reported Thursday, May .:
Lower Rio Grande Valley Points:
Carrots: Haulings moderate Mod
crate wire inquiry. demand moder-
ate. market steady.s Carloads ana
IN mixed cars FOB usual terms
crates s1.45-i!60, few best higher;
cash track sl.25-1.35. few higher.
SNAP beans: Haulings moderate.
Moderate wire inquiry. demand
moderate. market steady. Carloads
and In mixed lars FOB usual terms
-bushel hampers green strineless
s.. 75-2.00: cash track Sl-oO-l.Io.
Truckloads cash 70 growers-slOO-
| 1.25 per bushel.
Potatoes: Haulings decreasing
| Light wire inquiry. demand slow
| market unsettled. Carloads and II
mixed cars FOB usual terms-l0l
IL. sacks Bliss Triumphs Us NO
Is mostly SITS: cash track mostly
around s2.50. Fifty pound sacks TO-
cwt. extra. Truckloads cash TO grow
ers-mostly 1926.
Tomatoes: Haulings moderate
Good wire inquiry. demand good
market steady. Carloads FOB usua
terms--lugs green wrapped mostly
6y6 and larger S3.25-3.50: cash tract
s3OO-325. Truckloads cash 70 grow
ers-per ID. &c for mature greer
stock.
Green corn: Haulings moderate
Moderate wire inquiry. demand
moderate, market slightly weaker
Carloads and in mixed cars Fol
usual terms--bushel baskets most
ly $50: cash track s1.25-i.40. To-
ice extra. Paving growers 65-75
bushel in field.
Primary destinations Of Lowe
Valley movement reported Thurs
dav. May 8:
Cabbage: 1 each Houston. r
Worth. Kansas CITY. st. Louis. Tom
toes: 10 st. Louis: II Houston:
Chicago; 4 Memphis: 2 each Littl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09

Rock, Shreveport: ! each Colum-
bus, Kansas city. Denver. Phila-
deiphia, New York. Salt Lake City
Boston, Dallas. Carrots: 7 st. Louis.
3 Houston: 2 each Chicago. Mon
treal; / each Washington, New
York, Boston. Philadelphia. Green
corn: 10 Houston: : each New York,
st. Lonis: 3 each Chicago. Phila-
delphia: 2 New Orleans: 1 each
Wichita Falls. St Louis. Snap
beans: s Houston 3 81. Louis: I
Dallas. Beets: 1 each Denver. st.
Louis. Boston. Boston. Parsley: /
New York.
Lower Rio Grande Valley move
ment reported Friday morning, May
O:
Mixed vegetables 26, cabbage 1.
carrots Is. beets 2 beets and car-
rots 4. potatoes IS. tomatoes AZ.
corn 20. beans 6. parsley 4. total 203
cars. Freigh movement to date this
season-Fruit 1919, Vegetables le055
total 23034: TO same day last sea-
son-Fruit 1735. Vegetables 1922,
total 21f57 cars. Cucumbers ex-
press 2 each Jersey City. Detroit:
l st. Louis. Beans express / st.
Louis.
Carlot shipments of entire United
States reported Thursday. May 8.
Includes cars billed from midnight
to midnight.
Cabbage: Ala. IL. Calf. II, La. IL,
Miss %. No. Car. s.. SO Car. Is, Tex
8, Fla. 3. total Us IS cars
Snap Beans: Ala / Calf. z. Fla. so
La. %. Tex. II. total US 90 cars.
Cucumbers: Tex. AZ, others 8, total
US 40 cars.
Onions: Texas 1873. others IL, total
US l49 cars.
Tomatoes: Calf. 4. Fla. l.. G. 40
other Fla. 50, Texas SO, total US Isl
cars. Mexico Is cars.
Carrots: Ariz. 2, Calf. "a. La. 3
N. Y. 2. Texas II, total US u cars
Mexed Vegetables: Fla. 81. La. Is
Texas IS. total US 142 cars.
Potatoes: Ala. "a, Calf. Z. Fla. l69
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09
Associated Press Photo
Associated Press Photo

fund. This fund would Ne deposited
In a Mexico City bank, and would
be in charge Of a commission Of
laboring men.
When the fund reaches large
enough proportions, a factory would
be established with it as the capital,
and thus, according TO the inventor
Of the project, the laboring man,
instead of being exploited by
foreign capitalists. would be both
capitalists and workers.
Senior Gutierrez Zamudio believes
that with the enormous number Of
laborers in Mexico. only one year
wouL be required until the COM
mon fund would be large enough FOR
the establishing Of the factory. anc
work would be provided Immediately
for Mexico's unemployed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09

The Brownsville Chapter feels that the people will
make this contribution without a canvass for funds
brownsville has always come to the aid of disaster suffer
ers in the past and we believe will today. DO YOU
PART and do it today. Call 438 and we will send a mes
senger for your contribution, or leave it at Whitman Drug
Store, Bishops Print Shop or at any Of the banks.
This offering is strictly voluntary-no one will cal
bn you with a list.
Brownsville Chapter American Red Gross
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09
National Red Cross Appeals for
Aid For Storm Sufferers in Texas
Asks Brownsville for $5OO.OO
Chapter

Sherwood Bishop, Chairman, Brownsville Chapter
American Red Cross
Brownsville, Texas
Preliminary survey by representatives national or
ganization various storm stricken sections of Texas indi-
cate approximately ~sixty-five known dead; three hun
dred injured, one hundred twenty-five homes destroyed
one hundred fifty homes partially destroyed; twenty-five
business properties destroyed, considerable destruction
outbuildings farm implements and live stock. Frost, Ma
varro county, most severity hit, approximately two-thirds
of all property destroyed. National organization has as
sumed responsibility direction relief operations. All areas
affected. Albert Evans, director disaster relief headquart-
ers, Frost, Texas, estimates minimum relief fund needed,
$50, 900. Your chapters quota is $4,000. Governor
Moody endorsing relief fund campaign, urge you exert
efford secure your quota, transmit to this office promptly
all contributions received.
W.. NJ. Baxter
Assistant to the VicePresident, st. Louis, Mo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09
Petitions Approved
For River Dam Sites
Especial TO The Heraldl

SAN BENITO. May e.-The mai
ority Of the boards Of directors in
irrigation districts have signed doc
uments approving the petitions OF
Frank Robertson. secretary OF the
irrigation association. seeking pre-
sensations on probably nine dam
sites on the Rio Grande. Robert
son expects the remainder OF the
districts to sign the petition with
IN the next week. when he will take
It before the state water board in
austin.
A private individual has filed on
two OF the dam sites. officials Of
the association saw and efforts OF
Robertson and the districts are
centered on blocking the move. and
holding forever for the Valley the
right TO store water for irrigation.
When and II presentations are
granted, a survey will be made OF
storage and power possibilities OF
the sites by engineers Of the Valley
association. II Is hoped by irriga-
ton authorities that some aid may
be obtained from the government
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09
Il

sims going to take out q fire
insurance policy for imself."
"You mean life insurance"
mo, I mean fire. 'E's been fired
three times IN the last six weeks"
-Tit-Bfss.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09
FATHER SOBS
AT BRADY TRIAL
Snow-Haired Defendant
Dries Eyes During
Testimony

COURTROOM. Dallas, May g.
P-Taking Of testimony in the
second murder trial OF former Judge
John w. Brady OF Austin started
with the opening Of court today.
A. G. 3. Highsmith Of Baytown,
father Of Miss Lehlia Eighsmith,
the young Austin stenographer In
whose death Brady was charged,
was the first states witness.
Highsmith sobbed long and au-
dibly when District Attorney Will
liam McCraw asked him whether
he had ever seen his only daughter
since she visited him in August OF
last year. The snow-haired defend
ant rested his chin on his right
hand, took off his glasses. and
dried his eyes with a large hand
kerchief.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09
MEXICO LABOR
PLAN Is GIVEN
Unemployment Would Be
Curbed by Factory
For Workers
(special 70 The HERALD

MEXICO CITY, May 6.-An orr
rinal way Of solving Mexico's I'M
employment situation Is offered by
Alfonso Gutierrez zamudio, Mexico
CITY electrician, who has presented
his plan 10 President Ortiz Rubio.
The plan calls for passage BY con-
rress Of a bill that would make saw
ing compulsory among all laborers
OF the republic. Each laboring man,
according to the proportions OF his
wages. would be compelled to place
q fixed sum monthly into a common
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09

HARLINGEN. May e.-The Ten
nessee Association OF the Valley
will hold a picnic Sunday May ~,
az fair park. II Is announced al
former residents OF the state are
invited 10 attend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09

SAN BENITO. May g. Joseph
Gillespie. five. son Of DR.. and Mrs.
r. j. Gillespie. cut his foot badly
on some broken glass here. the
wounds requiring two stitches.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09
Mayor Rentfro Urges You to Help
70 THE CITIZENS OF BROWNSVILLE

TO THE CITIZENS OF BROWNSVILLE
I wish to take this means of earnestly soliciting your
aid and cooperation for voluntary contributions to the
Red Cross Disaster Relief Fund to relieve the storm-strick-
en- sections of Texas and the persons living in said sections.
Our Brownsville Chapters quota is $4,000.
would like very much to see Brownsville go over the
TOP in her subscription. This campaign is endorsed by Gov
ernor Moody as we'll as the National Organization Of the
Red Gross.
We feel that you will cooperate to this extent as you
have always done in the past.
r. B. Rentfro
Mayor of the City of Brownsville
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09
FROCK,S JACKET

Every well-mannered little silk
frock this spring should have its
own Jacket. Or, OF course. the
Jacket may be a cape and be
equally chic.