davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-06-15

The latest bit of news from
the local airlineS Is the change
made by the Ludington Line at
Newark. instead Of the tedious
IS minute journey from the air
port to the Pennsylvania Sta
ton, passengers are taken to
the Market Street Station in
Newark by bus and there board
a train. the Ludington's At
lantic City run opened Satur-
day under exceptionally favor
able conditions when 46 pas
senpers were landed there. =.
Gene Vidal and Paul Collins
were both up there over the
weekend and expressed them
selves as highly gratified with
the way the schedule worked
out.
Washington.Hoover Airport
is one of the busiest in the
country and yet must depend
on getting its weather report
from another field. how long
will it be before there is a
branch Weather Bureau in.
stalled at this port?
A report from the N. A. A.
says that the Harvard Flying
Club has won the Looming in.
The Washington times., 1931-06-15
CARNIVAL
TONIGHT

Opening with a parade led by
Frank Morrison. Of the American
Federation of Labor, the Central
Labor Union exposition and fair
for the benefit of the District Of
Columbia War Memorial will get
under way tonight at 1880 o'clock.
The parade will form at Four
teenth Street and Florida Avenue
Northeast and progress to the fair
ground at Union Terminal Market,
Fifth Street and Florida Avenue
Northeast.
The fair will have for its fea-
ture the burial of Fernandow, who
will try to stay underground for
more than 100 hours. A second
feature will be Bench Bentum and
her diving girls. Miss Bentum will
make 90-foot dives into tank.
An antiaircraft demonstration
will be staged by the 260th Coast
Artillery under Major w. w.
Burns on Thursday night.
The Washington times., 1931-06-15

American "near beer and the
talkies" have caught the fancy Of
Prince Svasti, father Of the Queen
of Siam, who is passing the time
in washington while his royal
son-in-law recuperates from an eye
operation. The prince has pre-
ferred to remain incognito here
and Just go places and do things
without public attention, but he
talked animatedly and interest
ingly when seen at his suite at the
Wardman Park.
The distinguished Siamese vis-
itor gave the usual compliment
to this National Capital, describ-
ing it as the most beautiful Amer
ican city he had seen and prefer
able to the noise and narrow
streets of New York.
Prince SvaSti observed:
'Tn that city, New York;, I
can hardly think. 1t is so
noisy, like most Of your cities
except Washington"
Asked about prohibition the
prince, with twinkling eyes, said
The Washington times., 1931-06-15
RUMORS
STIR MOSCOW

WARSAW, June Is UN.S)-
Travellers from Moscow report in
tense uneasiness in that city,
which is flooded with rumors
ranging from an attempted
armed "putsch" by Red army Of
ficers and strikes in the factories
against increased food prices and
the scarcity Of food.
RumOrs are practically the only
means of spreading information
in Russia because the press is so
strictly censored and completely
in the hands Of the Communist
party.
The raid on May % on the
Sucharevsky public market by a
band of armed men was repeated
the next day it is said, and stimuli
taneously by other gangs az two
smaller public markets in the
city. witnesses say the rioters
were peasants who came to Mos
COW as season workers on con-
struction jobs and were driven
to banditry by lack Of food.
The Washington times., 1931-06-15
Y. F. ". Band to Glue
18th Street Concert

The Drum and Bugle Corps and
the Overseas Military Band of the
District of Columbia Department,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, will
give a concert at Fourteenth and
Kenyon Streets Northwest, Thurs
day night.
A parade will precede the con-
cert and will officially open the
organizations twelfth annual en-
campment, which will continue
through Saturday.
The Washington times., 1931-06-15
4 RABBITS JOIN
D. c. COUPLE

Four rabbis cooperated in the
marriage of Miss Rae Friedenberg
to Max Futrowsky last night in
the Talmud Torah B'nai Israel
Synagogue, Fourteenth and Emer.
son Streets Northwest.
The rabbis, A. Volkman, G..
Silverstone, M. A. Horowitz, and
r. M. Barishansky, each read a
portion of the marriage cere-
mony.
Following the wedding, which
was witnessed by more than 500
persons, the bridal couple went
to the New Amsterdam Hotel
where they were feted at a we'd
ding banquet.
The Washington times., 1931-06-15
SizOO Calls Society
Deaf to Lite Values

I'VE have a considerable class
that winters in Nice and the
Riviera, spends the spring in
Paris, the summer in Maine,
and the fall in a New York
hotel"
To this assertion, the Rev. Dr..
Joseph r. Sizoo, pastor Of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. in his sermon yesterday,
added that modern society is lack
ing in a realization of the i'm
portant values of life.
The Washington times., 1931-06-15
| DEAD, 70 HURT
IN WEEKEND
ACCIDENTS
William Gibbons Fatally Hurt
In Crash That Injuries Three
Others; Must Hurts Slight

The dead:
William Gibbons, 20, 1900
Delafield st. N. w.
The injured:
Sol Shud, 224O Virginia Ave.
N. w., fractured pelvis, frac-
tured leg, internal injuries.
Ruth MunsOn, So, 1875 C st.
N. w., laCeratiOns and bruises.
Reed Arnold, %, sol H st.
N. W., possible skull fracture.
George Edwards, 1922 N st.
8. W., cuts and bruises.
Miss Helen TewkSbury, 101 E.
LenOx st., Chevy Chase, Nd,
broken arm, possible internal in.
iurieS, cuts.
Miss Betty COnIon, 1887 Gar.
field st. N. w., cuts.
willard Beers, 1921 Iowa Ave.
N. w., possible leg fracture.
Alexander H. Wynkoop, New
ATnSter d q m Apartm en- t,
wrenched arm.
Mrs. Alexander H. WynkO0p,
same address, rib injuries.
Miss Helen Daily, same ad-
dress, bruises.
Miss COrinne Johnson, Falk.
stone Courts, bruises.
Miss Rachel Hefren, 918 Eight.
eenth st. N. w.. bruises.
Miss Margery Hefren, same
address, bruises.
Kenneth Alvey. 27, "a Bryant
St. N. E., cuts.
James w. Alvey, same ad.
dress, cuts.
James F. Mitchell, %, $500
Fourteenth st. N. w., cuts and
bruises.
Samuel ClemmOnS, 26. cOlOred,
I'll Barry Pl. N. W., internal in.
3uries.
One man was killed and nearly
30 others received injuries, most
~ q AAA4A4OA AAuIO4CS III u d44AC az
sidentS in Washington and nearby
Maryland and Virginia over the
weekend.
William Gibbons, 20, of 1900
oelafied st. N. W., was killed on
Little Falls Road early yesterday
Is he was returning with three
sompanions from a dance at the
Sannockburn Country Club.
Steering Gear Breaks
Miss Helen Tewksbury, daugh
ter Of DR.. william T. Tewksbury
one Of the three, suffered a broker
srm and possible internal in
Juries. The others, Miss Betty
Conlon and Willard Beers, were
cut and bruised.
Sol Shud, 10. sustained grave
injuries when a wheel of hi
automobile collapsed near Upper
Marlboro. Doctors describe hi.
condition as serious.
The Washington times., 1931-06-15

Home seekers who want to establish
themselves In a home of their own
before the hot summer months will
find o timely home selection In the
Real Estate for Sale Columns Of the
Classified Section,
The Washington times., 1931-06-15

Sixty. seventy. eighty miles if
needed. You don't worry-you know
there is a sure hand at the throttle!
And just as casually you light a
CHEsTERF1E1D-knowing that every
safeguard for its quality, purity and
good taste has long since been per"
The Washington times., 1931-06-15

n RODERN women know that
N youth is largely dependent on
\ ~ correct methods for intimate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-14
nADYu,1M e RANN
BY HARRIET.

Synopsis: Venice Muir hopes to find the talisman of social success in Paris. She has spent most of her time in New Ycrk watching the popu- larity of ether girls. Since her childhood her Mother has told Venice always to be attractive, to smile and talk brightly at all times. But Venice has ben hamporcd by diffidence and a ahy ignorance of the tricks of filtration. In despair her mother takes her to Paris, in the hope that new scenes and new people will give her con- fidcnce. While Mrs. Muir is confined to her room with a severe cold, Venice wanders about the city. She goes to Zelli's to dance with Johnny Maple, a boy whom she met on the boat. Returning, she finds a light in her mothers room. Doctor Hawks blocks her way, saying that her mother is worse.
 Chapter 16.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-14

strange.
 Isis she asleep?" whispered Venice. She looked from her moth- CTS chalky face to the doctor His eyes terrified her with their solici- tude.
 "She's-er-"
 Venice had suddenly stopped and touched her mothers cheek with pitying hand.
 She's dead" she shrieked. She's dead"
 Doctor Hawks came quietly and drew her away.
 Venice sank down in chair and gazed at nothing with a queer, dulled, uncomprehending feeling. She couldn't look at her mother again, ever. Her eyes fixed them selves on the red plush drapes of the French window.
 "What1l I do?" she finally asked.
 "I'n help you with everything" !" said Doctor Hawks. You must try not to worry I was with her at the end It was very peaceful. She must have had bad heart muscle"
 Yes" said Venice stupidly and continued to stare at the red cur tains.
 They're the color of rubies, she thought.
 Have you any friends I could telephone for you?" she heard Doctor Hawks saying.
 NO. No one. Mother knew some people, but we hadn't looked them up yet. I don't know who they are"
 Wouldn't you try to sleep a little? I'll stay here"
 "Yes," she said. She got slowly to her feet and went into her own room. She undresed in the dark In bed she suddenly remembered her mothers enthusiasm at the in- vitation to zelli's. She would never see her mother any more. Never
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-14
DYED DRESSES

Let me. go to her" Venice cried tsnsely, pushing at his chest with nervous hads.
 ''Sh-sh, don't be disturbed, my dear. She telephoned me about twelve. Her chest had suddenly become painfully congested. l came right down. Pneumonia. It."
 Please, please" cried Venice, let me in"
 She gave a sudden push and shoved him to one side. In the room she walked slowly so as not to disturb her mother.
 Mrs. Muir lay fuat on her back, the covers up to her chin, her eyes fhut. On her face was horrible rallor, eerie, bloodless. Her ex- prcssion was peculiarly closed and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-14
CLUB CHAMPIONS AMATEUR
 ATTRACTS COLLEGE GOLFER

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fila, Dec. IA Isaac Lincoln Merrill has regis tered for the National Champion ship of Club Champions, leading amateur classic of the Florida win ter season here February to G.
 Merrill will represent the Me gunticock Golf Club of Camden, Me, in competition for the Walter J. Travis memorial trophy.
 He was the first collegiate golfer to file his entry blank. He is a student of the University of For ida. Carl Damn, Jr., of Rollins col lege and Stanley J. Harte, New York university, are other college men expected.
 Johnny Farrell is in charge of details of the tournament.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-14

She was away some place. Or per- haps that was all there was, that muted, alabaster figure in the bed.
 She began to cry slowly, bitterly.
 The ensuing two or three days were a haze to Venice. Certain scenes stood forth.
 There was her waking in the late morning. With the opeing of her eyes tragedy rushed in upon her. Mothers dead, mothers dead, went her mind in dulled reiteration.
 She got out of bed, put on slippers and negligee. The door was closed between the adjoining rooms. Venice approached it re- luctantly. Doctor Hawks started from his chair.
 Good morning." he said gently. T have to go to the hospital, but I'll be back in an hour or two. Would you like me to make em- balming arrangements and attend to things for you?"
 "Embalming arrangements ech- oed Venice.
 Here" he suggested, taking hold of her arm and piloting her to her own room, let's make ourselves comfortable and talk moment"
 She gave him a small smile. He was so good. She must show him that she appreciated it.
 T suppose you want to hurry back for the burial in American
 No. We've had a conversation about it. It all seemed funny at the time. Mother wanted to be buried here"
 Well, I'll talk to the American consul You mustn't worry"
 No" said Venice.
 The remainder of the day Venice alternated between pacing her own room and going into the next to stand at the bedside and gaze duly down at the stilled face. She couldn't bear these periodic visits to what had once been her mother but she felt that it wasn't daugh- terly to let that form be taken away without her small parting attentions.
 There followed the confusion of Doctor Hawks return with a black
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-14
FLEEK BABY DIES

Gwendolyn Ethel, infant daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. w. A. Fleek, died at St. Ann's hospital last night after several days illness with pneumonia. The baby was about a year old.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-14
BABY FROM DOUGLAS DIES

Gwendolyn Fisek, Il months old, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. William Fleek of Douglas, died early to- day at St. Ann's hospital. The remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary. No arrange have yet been made for the fu- neral.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-14
DOUGLAS NEVIS
REV. CALDWELL AND FAMILY
 ARE HERE FROM SOUTH

Rev J. w. Caldwell, Mrs Cald- well, and two daughters, the Misses E. Marguerite and Florence Miller, arrived here Saturday from Port land, Oregon, to make Douglas their home They have moved into the parsonage of the Congrega- tional church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-14
TO CHICHAGOF

MT and Mrs. Louis Delebecque left Saturday night on the Este beth for Chichagof where they will make their home. MT. Delsbecque has a position as bookkeeper in the store at Chichagof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-14
Traffic Fatalities m Seattle Reach
 86 for This Year

SEATTLE, Dec. 14-The 1881 traffic fatality list of Saettle to- tailed 86 up to last Saturday night following the death of Andrew Kladony, aged 26, who died from injuries received in a collision two weeks ago when he was driving an unlighted automobile.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-14
SILVER TEA. SALE

St. Lukes Guild will hold silver tea and faincy work sale at Con- gregational League rooms at pm. Tuesday adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lupton have
rs their guests their uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Keyser
OF Chicago. and father. w. III. Lup-
ton.
Luther Tasto has been visiting
his brother IN san Antonio. He
also accompanied his brother, who
IL "a member OF the St. Mary's
Basket ball team TO Kingsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Gentry have
as their guests win Strong OF 5yr-
acuse, N. Y.
MI. and Mrs. Z. r. Brady. Mr..
and Mrs. E. ID. Wells and G.. ~
Leslie have returned from Corpus
Christi where they participated In
the golf tournament.
DIR. T.. C.. Yoder, who for 90
years has been a missionary In
Argentina. Is visiting his brother
here. ri. MI. Yoder. While here DR..
Yoder will give several lectures on
Argentina.
Mrs. u. wv. DamAree and two
daughters. Mrs. Angie Taylor and
Miss Iantha Demaree have return
ed from San Antonio where they
attended Grand Opera. They made
the trip by automobile.
O.. T.. Breedlove. cashier OF the
San Benito Bank a. Trust COM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-26
Wisconsin Woman
Lost Lbs.

Have been taking Kruschen Salts
for fat reduction-am on my second
bottle-I lost IL pounds in six weeks
and feel fine-Kruschen sure gives
you a lot Of vim and pep"
Kruschen Salts are used daily Dy
millions all over the world not only
TO take off fat from overweight peo-
pie hut to %reiuyenate the entire sys-
tenn.
One bottle OF Kruschen Salts fiasts 4
weeks costs but 65c II one bottle Will
prove OF vast benefit TO people who have
constipation, headaches. indigestion.
nervousness. rheumatism. depression.
acidiry and auto-intoxication.
Not only that but n bottle will
bring about body activity-lncrease In
energy. vigcr and ambition. sparkling
eyes and freedom from pimples and
biemishes-millions know all this-you
ought 70 know ii. Take one half tea
spoon In a glass OF hot water every
morning before breakfast-walk a little
each day-cut down OF sweets and fat
forming foods.
Sold by Mays Pharmacy and drug
gists America over with the distinct
understanding that one bottle viii help
you lose fat or money back. adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-26
Surprise Party
Given BY Friends

Miss Concha Won Hatten was
hostess n day last week at a sur
prise party in honor Of Miss Do
militia Acevedo on her birthday at
the home Of Joe Aceyedo. Sweet
peas adorned the home and the
birthday cake had pink icing dec
GRATED with green fern and pink
candles n holders. Miss Isabel
Rocha played on the piano during
the evening.
Gue-ts Of the pleasant evening
we're: Misses Concha. Herminia
and Carolina Won Hatten, Eva and
Berta Cuellar. Consuelo, Rosenda
and Luisa Cara, Jackie and Es-
Their Flores. Pita and Maria Marti-
neg. Berta Molina. Olivia Cara,
Maria Gardener, RoSaura Rocha.
BeatriS Garcia, Felipe V~ejerano,
Bera Guejardo and Dobitilla Con-
zalez. Messrs. Carlos Rodriguez.
Raul ReSendea. Jose Gonzalez,
Henry Hernandez. Charles Baker,
Alberto Cavazos. Manuel Garcia.
Raul Saralete. Edward Monies. Cal
letano Monies, Evaristo Cara,
Tomas Lerma. Enrique Delgado.
Robert Colunga, Jesus Flores. An
dres Garcia. Juventino Olovarez,
Mike Gonzalez. Leo Bolado, Manuel
Galvan, Lalo and Roy Resendez.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-26
Mrs. Summons
Heads CHAPTER
Of New Club

MISSION. Feb. 25-The charter
members Of the recently organized
Poinsettia Chapter Of the National
What 10 Read club met Tuesday
morning at the home Of Mrs. 7.
j.. Caldwell at which time the for
nal organization vas perfected with
election and installation Of officers.
Mrs. r. b. Sammons viii serve
As president for the coming year,
Mrs. S. l.. Hardin. vice-president;
Mrs. Ray L. Goodwin, rec-secre-
tary, Mrs. Miriam Hester. cor-sec-
rotary and Mrs. Arthur w. Groce,
treasurer.
Mrs. r. J. Caldwell sponsored the
Poinsettia and viii direct the edu-
cational program for the local
chapter.
Activities for this club will not
begin until the opening Of the
club year in September, at which
time they win take up the study
OF literature as outlined by the
national organization. whose head
quarters are in Kansas City.
National Representative Mrs. ]
". Conner. OF Lubbock. was In
charge OF the organization and in
s~tallation at which time the fol-
lowing charter members signed the
charter: Mesdames r. j. Caldwell.
Samuel Duffie. Mauldin Smith.
Frank T.. Severance, II. B. Waite.
Miriam Hester. Ray L. Goodwin.
Arthur w. Groce. r. B. Sammons,
$ T.. Hardin. Francis Wolverton.
Q. f. Cannon. Oscar S. Perkins.
Martin ID. Price. Misses Janet Cald-
well and Myrtle Hatch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-26
.Weslaco
LODGES HOLD JOINT
SESSION

The Masonic Lodge and the East
ern Star met III joint session in
celebration OF the sixth birthday or
the local organization. The men,
hers and families Of both lodges
were present. The George Wash
ington theme was used in the deco
raticrs. Fl. Tarpley was master OF
ceremonies. Welcome address was
riven by DR.. j. Z. Montgomery.
Rev. w. NJ. LeMay gave a very in
tsresting talk. Those taking part
on the program were as follows:
Vocal solo br Miss Jean Smith: vio-
lin solo by y SIS Helen Smith: read
ing BY Miss Evalyn Baker; reading
by Mrs. Floyd Langford. The past
district deputy grand matron. Mrs.
Reese Of Kingsville was present and
presented all the past matrons an6
patrons with a bouquet. Mrs. Rav
Clark OF San Benito. the present
district deputy grand matron was
present.
A birthday cake was presented 70
Mrs ,. S. Phillips and to the worthy
ra.rcns and worthy patrons or the
Weslaco chapter. Refreshments en-
rhasizing the George Washington
motif with hatchets as favors were
served to between Us and lac
guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-26

cren threw at blindfolded. A special
prize was awarded those who were
successful in knocking over the
clown. Also a grab bag afforded
amusement for the younger chill
dren.
There were twenty guests pres
ent for the party. Each guest was
presented with baskets filled with
mint candies and with a balloon.
Guests we're Sunshine and Roy
Reed. jeanne and Tommie Brady.
Dolly Cortez. Russell Albert Jr. and
Johnny Davila. Johnny Philips, Jr.,
Marie Cloyd. Mary Elizabeth Sosa.
Marie Bernice La Roche and Lo-
raine, Maryline and Bobbie Thorn
as.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-26
Bridge Party
HonOrs Visitor
From Illinois

Mrs. q. ID. Sutton was the charm
ing hostess on Wednesday al 4
Unreliable bridge party, honoring
Mrs. A. H. Pennywitt OF Spring
field, Ill, who is a winter visitor in
the Valley. Pretty cornflowers and
hyacinths combined with ferns
made attractive floral adornment.
IN the interesting series Of bridge.
prizes were awarded Miss Sophia
Spivey. Mrs. Schmuling and Mrs.
Pennywitt, the honoree. A refresh
ment course was served to the IL
guests.
Mrs. Pennywitt is leaving soon
for her home In Springfield.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-26
Rebekahs Hold
Lnitiatoy Work
tsnecial 70 The HeraId.l

MERCEDES. Feb. 26.-The de-
gree team Of the Rebekah lodge Of
Donna put on the initiat0ry work
at a meeting of the local Rebekah
organization here Tuesday night
at the Odd Fellows hall with Mrs
j. Irving heading the degree staff
Some 20 or more members o fthe
lodges at Donna. WeSlac0. Ray
mondville and Mercedes were pres
ent. Initiation services were held
for Miss Letha Lee and Charlie
Hughes. both Of Mercedes.
The Raymondville lodge staged
a play entitled why 1 Became a
Rebekah." The session was presid-
ed over by Mrs. o. j. Gum, noble
grand Of the local lodge. Music
was furnished by r.. j. Fisher and
two sons. Bynum and T. j. junior.
On the violin, guitar and accordion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-26
Third Birthday
Party Occasion

Mrs. Pace Betancourt entertain
ef Saturday afternoon in San Be-
no. honoring her little daughter.
Leita May. on her third birthday.
A pink and white color theme
was carried out in the decorations
and for the birthday cake, which
held small pink candles.
One Of the interesting features
was a mock clown. which the chill
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-26
Mrs. Albright
Club Hostess

Mrs. A. M. Albright was hostess
on Wednesday to eight members Of
the Just-Sew club. and two guests.
Mrs. y. "A. Walker and her mother,
Mrs. Miller. Conversation and sew
ing filled the afternoon hours. aft
er which time the hostess served
a dainty salad course. Members
will meet with Mrs. A. w. Neck
next Wednesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-26
Outdoor Party
Affair

About 80 members Of the Senior
3. Y. p. U. No. ! enjoyed an out
door party on Tuesday of this week
at Olmito. The group met at the
Baptist church at 1880 p. m. from
where they went to Olmito. Games
we're played after which refresh
mentS OF ice cream. pie and waters
we're served Sponsors for this oc-
casion were Mrs. John Stribling.
Mrs. w. E. Collins and Mrs. Dan
Leftwich.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-26
Church Federation
Meeting on Friday

A regular monthly meeting OF
the Church Federation will be hello
Friday at $3.50 p. m. az the Baptist
church. Members and visitors are
urged to attend this meeting.
Mrs. Pace Betancourt and little
daughter. Leita May OF san Benito
were Brownsville visitors Tuesday
and Wednesday at the home OF
Mrs. Betancourt's parents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-26
to Stage
Circus March 18th
CBv SAT- Corresnondentl

RAYMONDVILLE. Feb. 26.-Boy
Scouts Of Raymondville are plan
ming a circus to be given in the
high school auditorium on the
night OF March Is.
Proceeds Of the entertainment
will be used towards defraying the
expenses OF remodeling the Scout
home.
Details OF the circus are being
worked cut.
The circus will be held during the
onion festival and Is expected to be
an added attraction for that cele-
bration.