davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
HOLLYWOOD
BY MOlIie Merrick

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, r. August 2
(N.ANA).-Ramon Novarro, director!
Fame. fortune, the alteration of world
of women, the envy of world of men,
have not been enough for Ramon
Novarro. First he longed to sing, and
longing crystallized into quite lovely
tenor voice, to which he devotes con-
siderable time and attention. 1t is the
singing Novarro which his public has
known since sound films have mace
this possible. Then came notion that
he would like to retire from films and
devote his life entirely to singing.
Down on Hollywood swept the horde
of the earth's warblerS and composers
and lyricists. Just what they all had
to do in diverting Ramon Novarro from
this ambition to star in opera some day
is not known, but the singer-actor trans
ferred his attentions to still another
ambition.
On the o-Goldwyn-M Mayer lot
yesterday I found one of the hand
soonest men in films, not posing before
the cameras, as one would expect. Ra-
mon Novarro sat in stuffy little office
with a sheaf of casting directors re-
ports before him, reading the sum-
maries of qualifications listed for GER
tain leading ladies.
In the waiting room outside were to
be seen several types of Latin beauty.
Ramon Novarro, turned director for the
while, was choosing the cast of his
Forthcoming Spanish version of 1.-THE
Singer of Seville"
Obtained Opportunity After Struggle.
Don't think the idol Novarro obtained
this longed-for opportunity without a
struggle. The studio fears to see its
handsome men caught in the infection
of directorial ways. Producers bar
gained with Novarro, and the result Of
their bargaining was the dual role of
director and leading man. So Novarro
will choose the cast, direct the picture,
and, after the fashion of Raoul Walsh,
play the leading role, as he did in the
American version.
Studios have lost several actors to
the directing craze, and they are having
all they can do to keep some others
from slipping into acknowledgements
existence. Lionel Barrymore was the
first departure from the ranks-Lionel
Barrymore, who was the most priceless
character actor in the colony. He
picked up more failing scenes and
through his magnificent characterize
tion5 gave zest and vitality to more
mediocre stories than any actor in the
colony. Yet he had but one longing
through all his years in Hollywood-to
get behind the cameras and utilize the
knowledge acquired in his years on the
stage.
Talkies gave Lionel Barrymore his
opportunity. He made good-so good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
SHOP UNDER ST. PAUL'S
Wren's Masons Fooled Beneath
Steps of Cathedral.

LONDON (N.AN.A). When st.
Pauls Cathedral was closed to the pub
lie just before its state reopening by
the King, the daily services were held
in the crypt, and the people who attend
ed them we're admitted by door
hitherto unknown to them. This is
called the workmen's door and leads to
Wren's old workshop.
Few people know that the crypt ia
miliar to visitors is only part of the
substructure A big section, reached by
a door under the great steps of the
west front on their north side, is
screened off, and it was here that Wren's
masons toiled. No burials have ever
taken place in this area. 1t has been
in continuous use as the cathedral
workshop, and it has been a perfect
hive of activity during the reconstruc-
ton work of the last few years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

ner Dominick Stout, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Andrew Varick Stout, of 400 Park,
avenue and Red Bank, N. j. The cere-
mony will take place at St Peters
Church, with the Rev. DR.. Kari Rel
land. rector of st. Georges Church,
officiating.
Miss Kellogg will have her sister
Mrs. John Jaclin Boyd, as matron of
honor, and Miss Kotherine Kennedy
Todd as maid of honor. The other at
tendantS will be Mrs Frederic Pratt,
Mrs. John P. Kellogg, sister-in-law of
the bride: Miss Marion Batterman and
Miss Eleanor Fitzgerald, Mrs. Alexander
CaSsatt of Philadelphia and Miss Flea
nor Mcknight of Rumson, N. j.
Mr.. Stout has chosen his brother. A.
Varick Stout, jr., as best man. The
ushers will be Samuel Ferguson, jr.;
Frederick A. Potts, John Hay Whitney,
Henry Parish, James w. Cooper, Bay
ard D. Stout, Chauncey P. Goss, Sd,
Waterbury. Conn; Francis F. Syming-
ton, Baltimore; Arthur Milliken, Nam
tucket. Mass; James c. Greenway. jr.,
Greenwich, Conn: William X. Laugh
lin, Providence, and Benjamin Butter
worth. Moline. Ill.
Following the ceremony there will be
a small reception at the home of the
brides mother at Monmouth Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
FIRST SHAW NOVEL
WILL Be PUBLISHED
"Immaturity," Spurned 81
Years Ago, to Be Included
in Collection of Works.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August George Der.
nard Shaw, who began his literary ca
reer as novelist a half century ago,
before turning to playwriting, is to APP
pear again in the role of a f1ctionist.
The dramatistss first novel, written
81 years ago, but laid aside when a
publisher could not be found for 1t, Is
to appear in September, it was disclosed
yesterday by William H. Wise, New York
publisher.
This early work will be included in a
collected set of Shaw's writings, the
first five volumes of which will appear
next month simultaneously in London
and New York. The author was % years
old when he penned "Immaturity,"
which was refused, Mr.. Wise said, oy
some so British and American publish
ers. After several years of fruitless
effort TO find a publisher Shaw put
the manuscript away.
-Four novels bear Shaw's name, but
the author, after he achieved fame as
playwright, relegated them to the
dustbins of literature. The first OF
these. THE Irrational Knot" was pub
lished in 1880, followed in the next
three years by Love Among the Art
lists" "Cashel Byron's Profession" and
And Unsocial Socialist"
From "Cashel Byron's Profession"
came one of Shaw's well-known plays,
THE Admirable Bashville."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
Women Inmates
AT Auburn, Want
Smoking Rights
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AUBURN, N. Y, August a.
Inmates of the State prison for
women want equality with men in
smoking privileges.
The report by the Cayuga
County grand jury after an
investigation of nearly seven
months, says:
THE inmates of the women's
prison as whole are well satisfied
with conditions and their treat
ment.
I'VE find the only decided cause
of dissatisfaction is the rule pre-
venting the women from smoking.
We find rs per cent of the
punishment is given for violation
of the no smoking rule"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

Merrill were among the patronesses for
tt . garden party given at the Essex In
stitute at Salem Wednesday. Many Of
the Washington colonists were among
the guests for the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
Cross Found in Fox's Den.

TREALAW, Wales (Fl.-A silver cross,
stolen from All Saints Church here. was
later found in fox den on noun
tainside of the Rhondda Valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
NeeV Lou Prices On
Harvard" Sheets
Specimen Value
81x9O Harvard Sheets
$1.10

Exceptional sheets for the money. for we bought
them at the new low price evel Of fine. soft quail
ity. free from dressing hand torn and neatly hemmed
at both ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
4 Ways to Buy Them

You may charge them to your account,
you may purchase them on our deferred
payment plan extending 4 period Of IL
months, they may be bought for Septem-
Der delivery, payable in October, or pay cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
Special! 7-Piece Sets
Dainty Wolfe Cottage Sets

Such attractive curtains be used in
breakfast room, bath or kitchen. OF sheer white
voile smartly trimmed with figured checked
bands. Choice of blue, green, gold or TO.
Curtains-Fifth FIeoP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

. E: :;=:z=s:;; IANSBURGH s. BRO g


Discontinued patterns. but most of them cher
ished Oriental adaptations suitable for any type
Of home interior. Perfectly blended rich
colorings made even more beautiful by the newly
perfected chemical wash that gives every Anglo
Lustre rug that wonderfully lustrous sheen so
rich and beautiful.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-10
EDITORS TO Be
VALLEY GUESTS
Many Organizations Plan To
Honor Visitors During
Weslaco Meet
Special to The Herald }

WESLACO. Nov. l0.~All plans
have been completed for the con-
vention Of the Texas Editorial AS
ISOLATION here Nov. q. %. and %,
and a full program OF entertain
ment awaits the visitors.
Hospitality is to begin when the
Weslaco high school band greets
the delegates at the station at 8
a. m. Thursday, the opening day.
Breakfast will be served at the
Cortez hotel.
Paul Montgomery. president. will
call the first session TO order inn
mediately after, with an invocation
by the Rev. j. w. AlbritJon. d. E
Kirgan. mayor OF Weslaco, will
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-10
HOMES SOUGHT
FOR CHILDREN
Representative Of Child
Placing Society Visits
Valley

Mrs. L. rurlow. Of San Antonio,
representing the Texas Children's
Home Finding society is spending
D few days IN Brownsville In the
interests OF the organization.
The object Of the society is to
find private homes for homeless
children and to see that they IRE
permanently and legally adopted.
Mrs. rurlow states. A number OF
children have already been placed
In the Valley, she SAYS.
The society now has four children
for adoption. a girl and three boys,
all infants. Twin girls, which they
had q short time ago. have already
been adopted.
Mrs. Furlow, In explaining the
work Of the society. states that the
children are given thorough medical
examination. x-rav. blood tests, and
all other examinations necessary 10
determine their physical condition.
and any corrections made before
they are offered for adoption. A
complete history OF each child Is
also available.
Mrs. Furlow. while In Brownsville,
win Be located at the Cameron
hotel. Headquarters Of the society
are 202 Frost National Bank Build
ing, San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
by Valley Abstract Coz
Cameron County

FURNISHED by Valley Abstract Coz
Cameron County
3. l.. Kowalski. S. z. Monroe to
Nicolas Garcia; Lots 90. 80. 81,
Dulce Sub. of blk. l and blk. s,
Valverde Sub. sll 900. 90.
Louis Halbersleben, Emma Hal
bersleben; farm blk. 1876. Highway
Sub. and being 5 acres; $1,000 ct
Albert Bischoff, Margarete Bisch-
off TO The Al Parker Sec. Com
pany: North 20 acres Of the South
west 81 acres block 26. MINI. Tex.
L G. I. Co. $1,000 etc.
Port Isabel Company to Mrs
Fletcher Lewis: Lot 9. block 1o1
City Port Isabel: 50. 200. 90.
Gertus D. Sutton. tr. to l.. z. Els
berry: tract 9. cont. SIS acres and
all tract or blk. IL. cont. SIG acres
Las Lagunas Sub. Paroles TT. cont.
1915 acres: $1,000 etc.
M. c. Burrus. Sallie Spencer Bur-
rus. to NJ. II. Burrus: Lots: 4. 5
Resaca Front Sub. Of blk. 30. 1875
100. l31. 1876. 157. San B. l.. a. w
G. de c. CT. $1,000 etc.
z. A. Monsees. Lena Monsees. TO
j z. Lovett: Parts of shores %
and 90. Z. S. CT. being all OF the
east one-half farm block {. Esoe-
rama Place $4,000 acres. sl500.00
Enrique F. Valentin to Salvador
Lopez; Lot ). block "a. Bella Vista
Addn. Paroles Adm. Brownsville:
$1,000 etc.
Q. +. Stuart. Grace v. Stuart to
VIM. Grief; South ten acres olork
Z Stuart Place Sub. Sur. 297:
sIsO00O0.
Berry Properties Inc. to GUY z.
Stinchfield: East seven acres OF
the west tTentv-seven acres block
IL. Briegs 4 Coleman Sub Sur.
%. So 10000.
G.. w. Webster. Minnie y. Webs
ter 10 s. s. Webster: Peine the
South 2nn2 &C. farm block I16. ~
Jardin Sub. Sh. 10. z. s. CT. 2oo2
acres: $4,000.
Wimberlv Mcleod. Claire Nc
Leod TO A. l.. Brooks. Being With
in City limits Harrington: $1,000.
etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-10

Is SEEN - > typical muSic- shop song
plugger who osptres 70 successful
gold digging. Her adventures cayTy
her TO Havana where she becomes
involved with . bogus millionaire
and through . series Of amusing
events rides = race horse to near
victory and almost lands in Jail.
Irene Delroy. who recently ap-
peared In "Oh Sailor Behave" plays
the role OF Winnie's accomplish.
Others in the al star cast are
Jack Whiting. Charles Judels ana
Charles Butterworth who displays
his conical dead pan" on the silver
sheet for the first time.
Arthur Caesar. king Of Broadway
wiseczackers wrote the screen ad-
agitation and dialogue. Roy Del
Ruth directed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-10

then give the address OF welcome,
TO which Fred L. Massengill is 10
respond. A drive through the upper
Valley Is scheduled for the after
noon the. the day closing with a
banquet in Reynosa, rendered by
the international B~roadcasting Co.
Friday morning the WeSlaco Ro-
tary club is to entertain with break
fact at the Cortez. A feature OF
the morning program will be a talk
by Col. VIM. E. Easterwood. Jr., OF
Dallas. on aviation. Col. Easter
wood recently gave Coste and Bel
lonte a S25,O 900 award for flying
from New York to Dallas. Col. p.
L. Downs of Temple is also on the
morning program.
The Progreso Development Co. is
to have the delegates as guests for
luncheon at their club house "a.
Friday. Following this the delegates
will be taken on a drive through
the Progreso orchards, and later
attend the rodeo at Harrington as
guests Of the Valley Winter
Fair association. At z p. m. Frank
Ludden. of the Central Power and
Light Co. will have charge of a
banquet given them by his company
in Matamoros.
Saturday morning the Weslaco
Kiwanis will honor the members
with breakfast. A number Of other
affairs are beig considered for the
association.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-10
QUEEN


"Hardboiled" roles are both the
easiest and the most effective ones
to play. according 70 Edmund Lowe,
Fox movietone celebrity who won
world wide fame in What Price
Glory" The Cock Eyed World" and
Born Reckless" and who Is featured
In Good Intentions" the movie
tone drama running at the Queen
Theatre Monday and Tuesday.
While I have enacted almost
every conceivable type Of part dur
ing my stage and screen career. 7
greatly prefer the so-called hard
boiled ones" Lowe saws. Most
people have a streak of obstInacy
or temper or vanity in their make
up. and the Ivory scar hero. 90 and
AZ pure. seldom exists in real life.
"As a consequence. IL Is much
easier for an actor to impersonate
a real life character and make him
convincing. with his various faults
and idiosvncracies. than il Is 10
portray the gentlemanlv and quite
colorless hero OF the old style fine
ton and drama. The audience
watches ones performance Of SOM
thirty Minute egg character and
immediately recalls a similar person
they have known personally. which
In turn gives them a greater interest
In the portrayal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-10
MISS EARHART
CUPID'S VICTIM
Woman Filler and Publisher
Get Marriage License;
Silent on Details

NEW YORK, Nov. io.-R-Miss
Amelia Earhart. first woman TO fly
the Atlantic. and George Palmer
Putnam. publisher and explorer.
have obtained a license to wed but
whether the cermony has been
performed was a mystery to their
friends today.
Henry p. Bailey. town clerk Of
Noank. Conn. and probate judge
Arthur p. Anderson concurred In
statement that q license hf' been
issued TO the couple and Judge
Anderson said he had waived ire
five-day notice OF intention REQUIRED
by Connecticut law. Bailev said the
license was issued Saturday.
Miss Earfart. who was in Wash
ington today. denied she and Palmer
were married.
She and Palmer we're 1t the sum-
mer house OF Mrs. Frances Palmer.
the publishers mother. 1t Nosnk.
Saturday. They left tsxether In m
automobile after insuirine ccnf IN
ing train schedules from N-u
london. Conn. Miss Farhart '.-e-
flew 70 W. shineton. She said Put
nam had not accompanied her nor
could he be located.
Business in connection with her
pesition as vice-president Of the
New York. PHILADELPHIA and Wash
ington Airwav Corporation look her
to Washington, she said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-10
Home State Honors
Junior Record Filler

ROCKLAND. Me, Nov. 1o.-tF-
Stanley Boynton. boy flier. Of Lex
ington, Mass. today made ready
for an official round of acclaim
prepared In honor OF his feat In
shattering two Junior tr~anscontin-
entail fliRht records.
Officialdom at the State Capital
In Augusta took cogni2ance Of his
performance soon after Bovnton
landed at the airport here yester-
day with a west-east record Of 20
hours % minutes flying time.
On his westward frght Boynton
lowered by Az hours the previous
Junior mark OF % hours. 80 minutes
made by Robert Buck Of Elizabeth.
". j.. and his return flight shaved
three hours "a minutes from Bucks
west-east record.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-10

4 THOUGH more than q dec
~ ads has passed since the
World War. and the average
young man who enlisted In the
Spanieh-Americaa war has now
passed his fftieth year. yet de-
mands by war veterans for services
that the American Red Cross is
chartered by Congress to give them.
increase annually.
New pension legislation. passed
In the last session OF Congress. az
fects both OF these classes OF men.
and Red Cross Chapters In twenty.
six hundred communities are pre-
pared to aid the veterans in pre-
pairing their claims.
When old soldiers Of any OF the
wars that Americans have engaged
In. get together for a talk over old
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-10
MODie Calendar

AROWNSv1LLE-
Capitol The virtuous Sin;
walter Huston and Kay Fran
els.
Dittmann-"El Cuerpo del Del
ito: Antonio Moreno. Spanish
dialog.
Queen-Good Intentions; Ed
mund Lowe and Marguerite
Churchill.
HARLINGEN-
Arcadia "Extravaeance": June
Collyer.
McALLEN-
Palace-"Monte Garlic; jeanette
Macdonald.
Queen-"The Dancers; Lois Nor
an.
MISSION
Nlission-"The Bad Man: walter
Huston.
RAYMONDvILLE-
La vista-"With Byrd ut the
South Pole"
SAN BENITO-
Rivoli-"Moby Dick; John Bar
rymore.
Palace-"Beyond the Law.
| WESLACO-
Ritx-"What q widow: Gloria
Swanson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-10
G ADVERTISEMENT

$500, 600. oo-City of Port Isabel.
Texas. Street, park. sewerage,
sidewalk and curb, city hall and
Jail and Naterworks bonds.
The Mayor and City Commission
of Port Isabel. Texas. viii receive
and open sealed bids November nth
1890, at 3 p. m. on s65.000.00 5 isSo
Street Bonds. denomination sl,OOu.-
90. maturing serially from 1889 to
1e45 inclusive: sl5,00o.O0 5iaEo Park
Bonds, denomination Sl,000.OO mat
uring serially from 1881 to 1883 q
elusive; S4S, 10000 SAC Sewerage
Bonds. denomination 100000 ex
cept one bond of the series IN the
denomination OF $4,000 maturing
serislly from l946 to 1850 inclusive;
2 ,75o.O0 5h% Sidewalk and Curb
Bonds. denomination 100000 .ex-
cept one bond of the series in the
denomination Of $3.50, maturig Sc
rally from 1884 to 1889 inclusive:
$500 90 5aE City Hall and jail
Bonds. denomination 100000 X
cepting one bond Of the series In
the denomination Of $4,000. matur-
ing In 1884 and 1885; sl39 .25o.oo
SIZE Waterworks Bonds, denomlna-
ton 81, 90. except one bond OF
the series in the denomination Of
$4,000. maturing seriaily from 1851
to 1860 inclusive. Principal and In
terest payable Central Hanover
Bank q Trust Company, New York.
Opinion Of Chapman and Cutler,
chicago, will be furnished. Certi-
fled or Cashiers Check IN the
amount Of three per cent Of bio
must accompany bids. Right re-
served to reject any or all BIDS. For
fuller information concerning I'm
ancial condition Of City. schedule OF
m~aturities, etc, address mayor.
Port babel, Texas. .l
1I-1o 70 u inc.l0t.4eol
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-10

IL Moneys worth In almsct any
direction you want % think Of.
TIE story, taken from Owen Davis
famous farce. The Nervous Wreck
is concerned with the adventures
Of an imaginary invalid on q west
EN- ranch who finds himself called
on TO rescue the ranchmrr's
daughter from en- unwelcome mar
rage. After turning herman and
doing . satisfactory Job Of getting
her married to her real love. he
finds himself In the hands OF the
dominereing nurse who wants to
marry him.
This plot. with Eddie Cantor as
the imaginary invalid. offers q mill
lion opportunities. none of which
are missed. Both in comedy and IL
spectacle. Of which the Invocation
10 the Sun" scene at the end is the
most striking. "Whoopee" leaves
nothing 10 be desired.
The role OF the heroine l. taken
by beautiful Eleanor Hunt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-10
Broker-Aviator On
Panama Nonstop Hop

NEW YORK. Nov. l0.-tP,-
Thwarted by adverse weather in his
plans TO fly cross the Atlantic.
Captain Roy w Ammel. Chicago
broker. was on a nonstop flight to
the Panama Canal zone today.
He hoped from Floyd Bennett
Airport. the new Municipal Airport
on Barren Island. at 2:l0 p. m es-
terday and hoped TO reach Panama
in q or % hours. He had 703 gall
Ions Of gasoline and "a { .ons Of
oil, which he calculated was suf-
ficient for the 2.270 mile trip.
His plane is a low-winsed mono
plane. equipped with a 500 horse
power motor and has /; cruising
speed Of l35 miles an hour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-10

times. or Of their problems Of TO-
day. they also talk OF the Red Cross,
which Is always standing By to help
them During the Civil War the
Red Cross had not yet been organ
ized in this country. but II has been
on every battlefield that Americans
have engaged In. since that time.
But Civil Var veterans have the
advice and counsel OF Red Cross
chapters. just IS have veterans OF
more recent wars.
All veterans In hospitals know the
kindly attentions OF the Red Cross
hospital workers. who provide en-.
tertainment, motion picture shows.
small comforts. and serve as friend
and messenger Of mercy when
family troubles or difficulties arise.
Red Cross chapters also serve the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-10
Popular Powder Of
Beautiful Women

Beauties who guard their COM
plexions use MELLO-GLO Face
Powder only. T-mous for purity
its coloring matter is approved by
the Government. The skin ncrer
looks pasty or flaky. II spreads
smoothly and produces q
youthful bloom. Made by a new
French process. MELLO-GLO
Face Powder stays on longer. Cis-
neros Drug Stores. adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-10
SUMMARY

Cloudy and unsettled weather
with light to moderate general rains
continued from Texas ana the
middle Gulf coast northeastward
into the Ohio Valley during the
last "a to 40 hours. Generally fair
TO clear weather prevailed through
ont the balance OF the United
states, except for some cloudiness
and precipitation in the far north
western states. Temperatures were
near the seasonal average pracn-
cally throughout the country this
morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-10

enlisted men OF Army. Navy and
Marine Corps in their problems.
The national organization also
maintains Red Cross men workers
at camps, army posts and naval
bases to aid in recreation and per.
sonal problems OF the service men.
About forty thousand gay. ere.
tonne Christmas bags. packed by
women all over the nation. 60 to
the American soldiers. sailors and
marines on foreign service. to bring
them . remembrance from home
at this season OF good cheer.
These activities are supported BY
the public. through their annual
Red Cross membership dues paid
once each year at the time OF the
roll call. Armistice Day to Thanks.
giving Day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-10
RIY0II-SAN RENIIO

Winnie Lightne- in her latest and
most hilarious Warner Brothers
and Vitaphcne all color picture.
The Life OF the Partv.' Is 70 be
the next attraction at the Rivoli
Theatre. San Benito. starting to-
morrow.
In this production Miss Lightner