davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
O'CONNOR- MITCHELL
REVUE is PRESENTED
Annual Dancing Program Of School
Is Given at Shubert-
Belasco Theater.

The 1891 dancing revue by the pupils
Of the O'Connor Mitchell School of
Dancing, under the direction of Miss
Anne T. Mitchell, was presented at the
Shubert- Belasco Theater last evening
before a crowded house.
The show, under the theme OF "All
In a Day" offered an entertaining
combination of tap, acrobatic and CLASH
cal dancing. One of the features was
specialties by Miss Mitchell, toe and
tap, In which she ably demonstrated
her versatility as a dancer.
Among the outstanding acrobatic
dancers were Peggy Plantz and Jane
Stauffer, who gave wide variety OF
difficult athletic stunts, which won
complete approval.
1.-THE Babies" always were a hit.
These included Thelma Dayton, Jeanne
Davis, Betty Frances Glenn, Shirley
Baker, Ellen Sterling, Gloria Vogts and
Billie Martyr. Little Miss Davis won
decided applause.
"A Persian Fantasy was artiStically
done. In this number were Edna
Plcitner, Mildred Tucker. Gladys Don
aldson, Miss Plantz, Martha Dodge,
Rita Callahan, Mildred Covey, Margaret
Carroll and Violet Donaldson.
THE Kings Horses" headed by Fran
ces Moran, was another feature num-
Der. In the pony ballet were DORA
Pleitner, Catherine Farley, Miss Stauf-
fer. Dorothy Peaslack, Carolyn ATE
Julia Vaccaro, Jeanne lie Noir and
Betty Whiting.
Mary Margaret Carroll in "Rollin'
Along" and Miss Dodge in Skipping
to Class" we're impressive in their work
as was Miss Farley in True Love. y
Miss Farley's queenly poise In this toe
dance was generally praised. The tap
ping of Blaine and Lester Wicklein
was among the many other creditable
numbers.
Others In the cast we're: Jeanne
Adams, Agnes Batch, Dorothy Baker
Anita Brodie, Ruth Brodie, Edwin Bar
ham, Marie Blandy, Rose Carroll, Mar
garet Crowell, Jeanne Coffman, An
nette Derrick, Irene Edwards, Elizabeth
Guthridge, Margaret Highsmith, Jane
Hampton, Doris Herndon, B. Hartman
Jean Kruger, Sylvia Kay, Judith Lin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
MAY DAY FETE HELD
John Marshall School Pupils Cele-
brate With Play.
BY stan Correspondent Of The Star.

BY stan Correspondent OF The Star,
LIVINGSTONE HEIGHTS, Va, May
21.-A play, 1.-THE Winning Of Princess
Gold STAR" constituted the principal
part Of the May day exercises of the
John Marshall School, presented yes
terday afternoon on the school lawn.
The principals were Martha King
Harris, Richard Davis, Tony Puglisi and
Richard Brumback Other members Of
the cast were Richard Bassett. Anne
Draper. Coda Mae Sutton, Mary Lee
Brumback, Peggy McFall, Aurelia
Hutchinson, Don Niklason, Margaret
Anne Elliott, Raymond Wanner, Mary
Elizabeth Davis. Beverly LOOMS, Eve
lyn Ferguson, Dick Petty. Arthur En-
mis-. Robert Brown, Charles HeaIey,
George Campbell. Henry Shepherd,
Hugh Niklason, James Harlan, George
oyster, Carl Ahalt, William Boyer,
George Wire and Garvin Swink.
In addition to the play there were
a series of dances and report show
ing that 80 of the ia students of the
school had been rated Viewpoint chill
dren"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
SIMILARITY OF PORT
GROUPINGS IS CITED
New York-Jersey and Hampton
Roads Situations Compared in
I. G. G. Lighterage Hearing.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 2l--Similartty be-
tween the New York-New Jersey port
situation and that of the port Of IIamp-
ton Roads, Va, was emphasized by
Charles e. Bell, who testified today for
New York in the New Jersey freight
rate and lighteraCe hearing The hear
ings In which New Jersey seeks, among
other things, lower freight rates, is in
progress before Interstate Commerce
Commission examiners.
The two port conditions, Mr.. Bell
testified. are identical, except that the
Hampton Roads grouping, which in
cludes Newport News, Portsmouth and
Norfolk, Is confined to one State.
Mr.. Bell also cited the Philadelphia
Camden grouping, In many ways SINH
lar TO the local condit!ca
Special Deputy Attorney General
Parker McCollester told the examiners
he expects to show through Mr.. Bells
testimony that II the New York-New
Jersey grouping Is unreasonable, the
same must be said Of every other rate
grouping in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
THRILL OF MEETING
KING TOLD BY DEB
Gorgeous Throne Room
Scene Climaxes Weeks
Preparation for Event.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 21.-Emotions expert
enced by an American debutante when
presented to King George and Queen
Mary at Buckingham Palace were re-
Vealed today In the personal account
Of one Of the presentees.
She must remain nameleSS because Of
the policy Of the American embassy In
frowning on press interviews with the
participants.
Being presented in court Is even
more exciting than had ever imagined
II would be-" she said. The climax
70 weeks of anticipation came when I
entered the throne room and made bows
to their majestjes.
THE presentees have no more doubts
or worries when they reach the palace.
The cerenonials are rigidly prescribed.
The chamberlains identify each lady,
ascertain that she Is In the proper place
in line and arrange her train so that
all she has to do is to walk in, curteSy
end take her place.
Throne Room Gorgeous.
The throne room during the eere-
mony was the most gorgeous pageant
that could be devised. The King was
magnificent in his red uniform and the
Queen was truly regal figure In her
golden chair.
THE Queens pale apricot gown, bead
ed with diamonds and pearls, really
was the most beautiful gown in the
room-partly. no doubt, because it was
worn with such gracious dignity.
There Is no hitch in the proceedings.
Everything moves like clockwork. Yet
one never gets the impression that
things are being hurried along. In fact,
the whole pageant moves with the
rhythmic progression of a magnificent,
stirring piece of music.
The throne room seats $50 people,
and many others find room to stand
in the vast state apartments. Crystal
chandeliers cast a soft, pink light on
the variety of colorful uniforms and
handsome court gowns of the royal
family, presenteeS and peeresSes.
The most memorable event of the
entire evening was when Queen Mary
bowed to the court peereSSes and pres
entees. It was the peak OF the whole
magnificent procedure-the most gra-
cious gesture of dismissal by one of
the most dignified members Of royalty.
Appreciation Of Honor.
IT hope that all of the American
debutantes and matrons who were pre-
scented to the Court of st. James are
appreciative of the great honor they
received. So little is known or under
stood of the ceremony and its signifi-
canoe that it is sometimes regarded
merely as q symbol Of social success in
stead of really impressive, moving ex-
perience no woman ever could forget"
Americans among those introduced
last night were Miss Audrey Barret,
Miss Mildred Hockstader and Miss Maui
reen Smith OF New York, Miss Eliza
beth Howry OF Washington, D. c.; Miss
Katherine Hilles of Wilmington, Del. /;
Mrs. Clarence Dill of Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. Alfred Donovan of Rockland,
Mass. and Mrs. Andrew Long of Hick-
DRY. N. C. Miss Helen A. Mccain of
New York was unable to appear be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
OFFICIALS IN KENSINGT0N
TO MAP BRIDGE APPROACH
Board Of Trade VIII Meet With
Town Council-Two Routes
Are Proposed.
~ . staR correspondent of ana star.

BY . STAN Correspondent Of The Star.
KENSINGTON, Md. May 21.--A
special committee of the Kensington
Board Of Trade Is to meet with the
mayor and Town Council Monday night
to discuss approaches to the proposed
railroad bridge at Lincoln avenue.
The board has gone on record as OPP
posing the plan of the State Roads
Commission TO cut through from the
Connecticut avenue to the southern end
Of the proposed overpaSs. At the meet
ting Monday night the committee has
been instructed to seek q similar ex-
preston of opinion from the mayor and
Town Council.
The trade body has proposed, as an
alternate route, that trafic proceed
north on Connecticut avenue to How
ard avenue and then left to the bridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
Taxpayers to Get Aid.

By stan Correspondent Of The Star.
ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Va, May 2I.-County Commits
sioner of Revenue Harry X. Green and
in Lyon Park from 7 to o'clock tomor-
row night to assist taxpayers of that
section In making out their income and
personal tax returns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
Duke U. Seeks Airport.

DURHAM. N. c., May 81 (P).-Duke
University would like to have an air.
port on its campus. University officials
today offered the City of Durham cor
any responsible local organization" a
50-year lease at 81 a year on a tract
of land adjoining the campus If it is
used as an airport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
BOY SUES DOG OWNER
Asks $685. Saying He Was Bit
ten by Unmuzzled Animal.

James Pinto, a minor, through his
mother, Mrs. Rose Pinto 1113 1 street
northeast, has filed suit to recover
SIS, 900 damages from John K. Lam
bros, said to be the owner Of large,
vicious and mischievous dog" which
is said to have been permitted to roam
the streets unmuzzled. The court Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21

erick, Earl Martyr. Catherine Murphy,
Rose Mattera, Dorothy Mace, Jacqueline
Miller, Mary Nealy. jeanette Ohlsen,
Anita O'Connor, Rita Owings, Elizabeth
Palmer, Helen Peck. Frances Reilly,
Patsy Roche and Margaret Westcott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21

cause of cold and may be received at
a later court.
The Prince Of Wales was present for
the first time, having been prevented
by q previous engagement from attend
ing Tuesday nights ceremony. He was
clad in the red military uniform of a
colonel in the Welsh Guards. Prince
George also was there in the attire OF
a naval officer.
The next courts will be held on June
9 and 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
Playsuits, SOC

Were 81
81 Of these very practical
play suits reduced for
CLEARANCE. For boys and
girls. in sizes z to ID.
Junior Dresses in sizes
3D. is and II. Were s5.95.
now ............... 81 .O5
IL BlOOmer Sets, in broken
sizes. Were Si.95. Now. see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21

Over 100000 families read The
Star ever day. The great ma
jority have the paper delivered
regularly every evening and SUM-
day morning at a cost Of III
cents daily and S cents Sunday.
If you are not taking advan-
tage of this regular service at
this low rate, telephone National
5000 now and service viii start
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
Home Frocks, Csc

Were $3.9S
35 home frocks in a good
selection of prints; most
have long sleeves. Slight
ly mussed. Broken sizes.
p Home Froeks in printed
designs; sizes II to 20 and
36 to 50. Were 81. Now soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
GIRL ASKS HEART BALM

NharSes IA IA NA0@H
His Promise to Marry Her.
Bertha Berthier, New York City, has
filed suit in District Supreme Court to
recover $4,000 damages from Herbert
H. MacFarren of this city for breach
of promise. She says the defendant
agreed to marry her on day now
elapsed" and although she was ready
and willing to go through the cere-
mony he neglected and refused to
marry her" She is represented by
Attorneys Hood 81 Chandler Of New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21

told that the boy was severely bitten
by the dog, November 9, 1929. Attorney
William Wendell appears for the boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
Boys Suits, Soc

We're $I.95
% small boys suits,
mussed from handling:
IN sizes 4 and 5.
Suede Cloth Suits, in
Guiding leggings and jack
cts. Were $3.50. Very
greatly reduced to. .S1.96
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06
SchmeIing to Defend Ills Title
: * x = \ X X 4 =
Soon; Leaves for MotherIand

proved now that I am a champion.
I viii fight all my challengers and
7 think I VII beat them. Striking
was very strong. a good fighter. No
che. 1 think, Will be better than ne
was
Schmelng Is under contract To
Madison Square Garden for a Sep
TENDER match with Camera and the
articles ct agreement call for tita
match TO be staged IN Cleveland. Il.
seemed likely today. however, that
the match would be staged either
IN New Jersey or Chicago. The ex-
perls are sure that another match
IL Cleveland viii draw no more
than the Schmeling -Stribling bout
that crossed only s349.4l5 and cost
the promoters a loss 81 about $4,000.
There also was the possibility that
Schmeline might face the winner
Of the Jack Sharkey-Mickey Walk
er battle in New York II the cham
pion can make his peace with the
New York State Athletic Commits
sion.
StrlblinE, resting near Cleveland
until his battered face heals q bit
before going home TO Macon. Ca.
has no idea OF quitting - ring.
Young N years but cid III ring bat
tie. Striking appeared 10 have been
entertained for the biggest 0ppor-
tunity Of g career that has taken in
298 matches. His punches did not
carry power enough TO keep Schmel-
inv az bay, The technical Knockout
awarded Schmeling in the 18th
round was the first the southerner
ever had suffered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06
BIZ EDWARD .. NEIL

NEW YORK. July 6-lH9- Max
Schmeling, the heavyweight cham
pion. Is leaving lis for a couple OF
months but he viii be back in
August to defend his title again
against the best man the division
can offer.
The Teuton youngster who flayed
Bill Str bling III Cleveland the night
before the fourth viii sail al mid
night on the Bremen to visit his
mother I'm Berlin, and return here
in time to fight either Primo Car
nera. Jack Sharkey or Mickey Walk
er somewhere in September.
Schmeling returned to New York
from Cleveland with only a bruised
left eye TO show for the night OF
battle with Stribling, a night that
may mark the turning point IN the
heavyweight depression that set il
with the downfall or Jack Dempsey
and the ~abdication Of Gene Tunney
a couple Of years ago.
The pleasant young German did
more than Just conquer a chal-
4E4AALA III Has bAAA0AAG Will 4L AA4 81
fully and mercilessly cut Stribling
down through the final ten rounds
OF the l5-round duel. finally fore
ing referee George Blake to halt
the contest with only Is seconds re-
naming II the final round.
On the basis OF his conquest OF
Striking. ranked with Sharkev the
best az the American heavvweights,
r. seems that Schmelinv Is due 70
reign IN his kingdom for years 10
come.
Riding in on the train from
Cleveland. the Teuton had placed
almost al thought OF the Stribling
victory behind him and was look
.n~ onlv to the future.
4 viii FIGHT often now" he mid
1t doesn't matter who comes next.
! viii meet al Of them. I have
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06
S. A. PLAYER
BEATSPATRIC
Pairs With Robinson To
Capture Doubles
Title Also
fBY BILL

EDINBURG. July 6.-Jesse Pfeif-
fer. tail master or "A strong v~olleying
game. again reigns supreme ~
South Texas Tennis circles.
The dark San Antonian retained
his singles championship here sun
dav. defeating Ed Patrick OF Edin-
burg 81. So. and 6-3 III decisive
style. The burning volleyS OF the
Alamo City racketeer was too much
for the Valley player.
Pfeiffer teamed with n. Robin
son, another San Ant0nian. 10 take
the double title or South Texas. Tn
the finals the PfeIffer-Robins0n
combination defeated I'd Patrick,
Edinburg. and BlI Southwell. Nc
Allen. g., 6-3. Sc.
Pfeiffer carried the visitors
through i'm the last setto after R0-
binsOn had weakened p~erceptlbly
The Valleyites had A ~ lead IN the
last setto but Pfeiffer rallied sen
sationals 10 carry his teammate
through TO a victory In the last set
He used his overhead smash 10 ad-
vantage I'm this game.
In the doubles SemI-finals. the
San Antonians defeated Seabury
and Perkins Of brownsville g.. 60
while Ed Patrick and Southwel
were disposing of ID. Patrick and
Stevens. Kingsville 6-1. 6-1.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06
Lynurn Loses His
First Start

The Harlingen Ladds took the
third game OF the series by a score
7 to 4. johnnie Eynum was unable
to hold the Ladds as they gather
ed eleven hits together with five
walks Iynum. former Brownsville
Brownie, seemed tired from his
trip to the Valley which caused
his wildness. The San Benito Saints
went into the lead in the first inn
ing when Hill walked, williams
sacrificed him to second. and Jor-
don came through with n single
scoring Hill. williford struckout.
and Saralla, with the hit and run
on. singled 70 rightfield TO score
Jordon, then Sralla stole second
base standing Zip. and Campbell
singled to right, but Nichols peg
TO the plate was perfect and Sralla
was out. IN the play at the plate.
Catcher Garrison spiked Sralla, and
he will be lost to the Saints FOR
about ten days.
The Ladds came back In the
second inning TO score four runs.
Nichols singled to center and stole
second. Squires struckout Duffard
was hit by a pitched ball. and Gar
rison singled to left, and williams
allowed the ball to get away and
two runners scored. With Johnston
at bat Hoffman's finger caught .
foul tin and he was foced 70 retire
from the game. Hill going 20 catch
err. Crumpton to shortstop. Williams
TO third. Campbell to center and
Waitman 70 left field. On the next
bali pitched. Johnston hit 70 third
and williams overthrow first =
Garrison scored. Harding singled.
Johns walked and Pratt singled
scoring Johnston. Frlerson flew
out 10 center, and Nichols ground
ed TO second vino threw Pratt out
going to secoEd.
The visitors scored again IN the
third on hits by Squires and CARR
son. The Saints Comeback 10 score
again on williams triple to center
and he scored on Jordan's fly 10
RIGHT. The Saints scored again IN
the fourth when Campbell drew a
WAN. and Crumpton and Waitman
sinr<nd in succession. The Harlin-
GEM bows scored twice In the fiith
when Nichols made first on a DROP
ned third strike SquireS singled.
buffard flew out 70 first. Garrison
rev a base on balls. Harding singh
4 scoring both runners. /.
Souires. Garrison and Pratt leu
tie hitting for the Ladds while VIII
rlms led the stick work Tor tne
S.intS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06
GOOD HURLINC
In BIG TIME
farmhouse Becomes Steady
Winner For Boston
Braves
BY HUGH :. FULLERTON. JR..
Assnaiated Press Cnn-fs Writer


The Boston Braves are finding a
lot OF woe in their task OF locating
a satisfactory third baseman but
even II their recent $4,000 pur-
chase. Billy Utbanski. doesn't turn
out TO be all that his debut led
Boston fans to expect. then they
can have some consolation IN the
mound work Or Fred Farmhouse.
Farmhouse. who did not perform
with especial brillance after he was
obtained from St. Louis last year.
has suddenly bl0ssomed out as a
consistent winner. He has won All
Of his last five games. and IN this
time Boston's opponents have made
just q hits. The best performance
or them all came yesterday when
Farmhouse limited the Phillies 90
four hits iii a duel with Ray Benge,
who gave SIX. and won 4-2.
Fine pitching was quite the rule
In the major leagues yesterday a.
sever OF the nine games were won
on low-hit twirling.
Adolfo Luque and Jack Quinn,
two Brooklyn veterans. rot together
and held the New York Giants to
six blows as Brooklyn came through
In the ninth 10 win 4 TO 3 and sweep
the series. The three straight VIC
tories put the Robins in third place.
only a half game behind New York.
Paul Derringer or ST. Louis and
Pat Malone Of CHICAGO ducllcd ioT
ten innings. each allowing seven
hits. but Malone proved the strong
or finishcr. winning Q TO n. He
pitched near perfect ball after the
first inning and scored the winning
run himself after clouting q
double.
Some OF the edge was taken off
the opening OF the American Lea
CUES crucial series between Phil
adelphia and Washington BY the
fact that the Senator's could Get
no closer than 2 l-2 games from
the As BIZ winning all three games
But things looked up n bit after
Washington slipped away with a
neat 4 to ? victory. George Earn
shaw threw well for the champions
nc gave only six hits. while Fred
Marberry allowed eight. but help
"a toss away the game by making
two errors.
Sammy Gray pitched a fine game
fer the St. Louis Browns IN the
opener. giving Chicago only four
hits 10 win a 81 count. But Wal
lace Hebert and two successors
proved less effective in the second
clash and the White Sox hammer
ed out q 6 70 ) victory. The other
smuggling match Of the day came n
Cincinnati where the Pittsburgh
pirates came from behind with
l5-hit assault Of the home pitcher:
and beat the Reds 6 TO 4.
Danny MacFayden CT the Boston
Red Sox gave the New York Yam
KEGS only seven hits IN eleven i1n
ings but was hard pressed to wiz
as both teams tossed away chances
through errors. Arndt Jorgens'l
wild throw in the eleventh proved
the deciding factor. paving the way
for a three y rally and Boston!
9 70 3 triumph.
Wesley Terrell. Cleveland's ace
got off to a bad start against Dc
troit while the Indians were JUS
beginning to bunch some or thei;
six hits or Vic Sorrell when rair
cut short the contest. The fina'
count Of the seven inning game was
5 To 4 for Detroit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06

The end OF the first half finds
three teams-the Robins. ~Interna-
ticnais and Rexalls-tied for first
honors IN the City Amateur base
ball league. Each Of the clubs has
won three while dropping one con-
test.
Sunday the Recalls made q race
track or their game with the Jove-
mes. pounding ouF a 1877 victory in
free and easy style.
The 1nternati0nsl-Bcar contest.
on the other. hand was a good
came. Carlos Arguelles and his
MatamoroS team won q nice GO
contest from the Brownsville con-
tinRent G.. Zclezzi of the Interra-
tionals. biffcd ont a home run IN
the first inning with two men on
ahead OF him. and that apparently
broke the spirit OF the local club.
Blanco o. the Bears dashed out
a three-bagger later in the fray.
The Intcrrati0nals pounded out a
big lead IN the first innings that
the Bears could not overtake.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06
Music Hath Charms

CHICAGO. July &. -F1-Mnsin
was described today as ann aid tn
the speeding IT'D or industry.
The description was given by the
Illinois Manufactures Association
which said that after a survey Nv
had reached the conclusion that
music Inn industry has the same
inspiring effect as w does I'm N mil
itRry parade
The Association reported NJ had
found that employees In mannfac-
turing plants that have music ar
meal times at their places 0f EN-
plOyment. 70 back tO work better
able t0 produce. Their morale is
better.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06
ELIMINATION
Fast Wrestling Card 10 Up
Tuesday Night

HARLTNGEN. July 6.-Tuesday
night the elimination between
Stecher. Geo. PouloS. Pat O'Brien
and Teddy Waters will get under
way IN selecting m opponent for
Hugh Nichols. light heavyweight
champion. III A bout three weeks
from now.
Stecher meets Poulos and OBrien
tackles Cowboy Waters or this
card. Rounding out the bill. Ever
EFT Zo0k will take on Robin Blue.
Stecher. the Cops Companion.
should meet his equal I'm Geo. Poul-
os. They have a proclivity for slug
China has about 100000 square
miles or arid country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06
BIDS ASKED ON PLANT

tr1rTTNT = Tt ffLlNIF
HARLTNGEN. July 6-Bids for
the construction or a $4,000 citrus
fruit packing plant in Mission
have been asked by Il. Fl. Snavely
OF this city, who is 70 build the
plant.
Sravelv now operates two plants
IN the Valley. one here and one al
WeSlaco.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06

Penito 3. Harrington ;: left OF bases
San Benito 6. Hariingen 8. Three
base hits. Williams: Bases on nals
off Johnston 8; off Lynum 8: Wild
pitches. Lynn: Struck out BY Jonn-
ston 7. By Lyum 8; Passed ball. HI
.. Hit by pitcher Duffard by Lyum:
Umpires: Philip. Baker, time OF
game 2.l5.