davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-11
PHARR
MRS. HOLDRIDGE HOSTESS

MRS. HOLDRIDGE HOSTESS
Mrs. Geo. Holdridge was hostess
this week TO the Wednesday Bridge
club. Two tables Of players partici-
pated in five games Of cards. When
scores we're Tailed il was found that
Mrs. Frank Crow held high. receiv-
ing a basket Of growing tulips Of
crimson hue.
Mrs. Holdridge assisted BY Mrs.
J. p. Lockhart served n luncheon TO
the following women, Mesdames, Geo.
Thomas, Stanley Melton, u. McLen-
don, III. Krampff. Frank Crow, ]. p.
Lockhsrt, and Bob Briggs.
Mrs. B. r. Johnson was hostess
Thursday night 10 the Thursday
Evening Bridge club. Three tables
Of players made up the personnel of
the party. The room was decorated
with long stemmed roses and nastur-
tiums in low bowls. After five inter
esting games the scores were Tailed.
Mrs. w. NJ. Lane held high for wom-
en- and Walter hurry held high for
the men. Each received an appro-
pirate gift.
The following couples were present
10 enjoy refreshments. Messrs. and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-11
READ THIS FIRST:

Lynda Fenton, daughter of John
Fenton. a periodical drunkard, has
just obtained her first job as n typist
in the office Of Armitage a. Son,
owners Of one Of the biggest facto-
ries in the United States.
Her father continually harps upon
Lynda's mother, how size ran away
with a man who had more money
than he. He insists every woman has
her price and will yield to her des-
tiny sooner or later.
Lynda's one friend and companion
is David Kenmore, whose father has
sunk from prosperity to poverty
through high living.
He has obtained the job for her at
Armitage e. Son. But he begins to
regret this when il is known that
Ralph Armitage had spotted" Lyn-
da.
Dave. meantime, had been attracted
somewhat by another girl in the Of
flee, Emily Andrews.
(N0W GO ON WITH THE ST0RY)
CHAPTER Nv
LYNDA MEETS EMILY ANDREWS.
At first Lynda didn't realize that
the information OF "Armi's" return
was meant for her, and then she felt
her face grow hot, for there was a
malicious note in Emily Andrews
voice. She said nothing, however.
The morning passed very swiftly.
When the II o'clock gong sounded,
they all trooped put for luncheon.
Then she suddenly remembered that
in her hurry to get away she had
brought nothing 70 eat with her.
AS she reached the sidewalk, she
felt a hand steal into hers, and q
voice said. eoaxingly:
Come on and dash over to the
soda fountain with me for a bite
They have the best chocolate sun.
daes in town"
Lynda turned quickly. Beside her
was the girl whose desk was next TO
hers.
II never eat lunch" she fibbed,
for she realized that she had nc
money with her.
Look here. old dear, what are you
reducing for? You are nothing but
skin and bones now. Come on, there
goes Dave Kenmore. and il we can
get a seat next 20 him, he'll pay for
our lunch"
"David hasn't any more money
than / have" blurted out Lynda, and
could have bitten her tongue out for
the break.
~Oh." exclaimed Emily, "you
know him, do you? I thought I saw
you come in together this morning,
Tell me all about him. I'm dying OF
curiosity. How does it come that
you know him SO well that you can
gauge the amount OF his shekels off
hand?"
I've known David Kenmore ever
since / was born" replied Lynda.
Have your" The girl came closer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-11
Brownsville Stop On
Mexico Flight Plans

MEXICO CITY. Mar. 10.-Permis-
sion has been granted BY the bureau
Of a%eronautics to Vernon i. Powers
OF San Antonio, Texas, to make a
flight from there to Mexico City. He
will stop 70 Brownsville and Tam
pico.
The machine he will use Is a
Swallow with q Hispano motor. No
date has been set for the flight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-11
New York Mexico City
Plane In Preparedness

MEXICO CITY. Mar. 10.-The
Mexican Aviation company has rc-
ceived word from the Fairchil
company that the plane which is r.
be used in a flight from Mexico Git
TO New York il now ready and tn
the flight "a be made at n tim
This flight is not intended to ~
a long distance flight and stops vii
be made when necessary. IL i IN
tended 10 investigate the best route
TO be followed in such trips.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-11

should be used at the first sign OF
q cold. Place n small quantity Of
Il in the nostrils, and IL will be car
ried at once to the seat OF the trouble
and may be effective in stopping
bad colds. For Head Colds, Sore
Throat 4 Hoarseness rub ABSORBO
over the throat and chest and cover
with a warn flannel cloth. IL IL
important that the bowels be kept
open and a cup of GRANDMA'S
TEA win relieve intestinal ccngcs-
ton and eliminate the poison IN the
intestinal tract. III the cough is
annoying. GRANDMA'S COUCH
SYRUP. taken as directed, win give
prompt relief.
Sold Everywhere for 30 cents n Jar.
PARK LABoRA1oRYc0- sspv. san ANTONIO. rrus
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-11
New Passenger
Plane Flies To
Border Monday

The new five-passenger Fairchild
motored airplane Of the Mexican
aviation company will probably ar
rive in Brownsville Monday or Tues
day, George Rihl. head Of the COM
pany said here Saturday.
The plane was recently purchased
at a cost Of approximately $4,000,
and j. r. Robinson. company pilot.
was TO leave New York on the hop
to the border Saturday or Sunday,
the departure depending on weather
conditions. Mr.. Rihl said.
The trip here will be made in two
days, and the plane will be put into
the company service on the south
side Of the river as soon as it
reaches the border, it was said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-11

to think that Emily and Lynda did
not seem 10 hit it off together W. all
Girls are funny things he said to
himself, as he ordered q cup OF cof-
fee just TO keep Emily company.
"Tell me about your childhood's
passion Emily demanded, after she
had satisfied the first edge Of Der
hunger.
GRO BE CONTTNUED)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-11
date Set FOR
INTERSCHOOL
LEAGUE MEET
Donna to Get District
Competition on Apr.
Is and IA; Various
Events Listed


Winner OF the Cameron county
interseholastic league meeting here
March % and p will gather in Donna
April Is and Il for competition
with the winners of Hidalgo county
for the district title and right TO
represent the Valley in the big state
meet to be held in Austin later.
Decision 10 this effect was made
at a meeting CT the executive com
mittee Of the district held in Donna
recently. There will be no district
contests in typewritirg. music and
memory, and there will be contests
in volley ball and junior track n
field events. in addition TO those
listed on the county programs, IT
was decided.
Because OF variations in the clas-
sificatioa Of ward and junior high
schools in the Valley there will be
no contests under these specifica-
tions. Each school district will fol-
low the junior. senior classifications
and all other rules of the league.
Under this agreement eighth grade
students are Ineligible for junior
defamation. which the rules state.
The schedule follows.
Tennis First
Friday, April Is, 1000 a. m, pre-
hminRries in tennis, boys and girls,
singles and doubles. 1880 p. m,
preliminaries in debate, boys and
girls. Finals in tennis; boys and
girls singles and doubles. "3R"
contest Zone and two teacher
schcols); 1880 p. m, finals in de-
bate. boys and girls. Extempor-
sat, April Ia: 900 a. m, prelim-
inaries in track and field. class A
and B. (The rural Pentathlon will
he held in connection with the class
B finals.) Preliminaries and finals
in Jr. boys, track and field; 10000
n. m, rural deciamations; 1880 p. m,
finals in track and field. class A and
b: 1880, high school declarations,
senior and junior.
County directors OF essay are re-
quested to get the winning county
essays TO B. j. Fletcher, Pharr, Tex,
not later than April s. This will
enable him to announce the win
ners in the district on the evening
Of the 18th.
Eligibility List
Inc following from each county
are eligible to compete in the dis
trict:
(a) First place winners in de-
bate, tennis, essay, rural pentath-
lon. and "3R" contest.
(b) First and second place winners
in defamation and extemporaneous
speech. First, second, third and
fourth place winners in all track
mnA E9nfA nwm~Nm @srwaAM al wanfAw
All superintendent and principals
are especially urged to attend this
coaches ana other officials.
The following compose the exeeu-
Pharr; 7. j.. zoe. Brownsville; n. c.
Baker, Edinburg; B. J.. Fletcher,
Pharr; j. c. Dykes, McAllen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-11
FLU AND COLDS CAN
BE PREVENTED NOW
RULES YOU SHOULD OBSERVE:
Sleep 8 hours. with window open.
Avoid crowds and persons with colds.
Keep the bowels open.

The above rules are suggested "
a prominent health authority. as
guides to good health. and particu-
larry should they be observed now.
when influenza and bad colds are
affecting so many people
COLDS should be treated Promtly,
as they frequently lead to serious
illness, and the wonderful and very
nanafraffnC saTva-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-11
Valley Students
u. of I.

Texas ex-students throughout the
nation "a unqualified support to
the University Of Texas union pro-
lect and began active campaigning
for the necessary $500, 600 fund at
their annuel March , ~banquets Fri.
day Of last week.
Reports on many Of the meetings
held in the United States including
that held in the Valley. we're re-
ceived at Austin headquarters during
the weekend. Plans for the union
were endorsed and definite campaign
ing was started at each banquet re-
ported
Three buildings are proposed. They
are q Student Union building, TO be
the r~allying point Of all interests
Of the campus and the melting pot
Of student activities and student
life, an auditorium-gym, to seat
from $500 TO 10000 people, for the
use Of artists and lecturers as well
as c-onvocations Of university stu
dents and Austin citizens, and a
Woman's Activities and Gymnasium
building. IN which will be centered
all strictly women's activities Of the
university both social ard athletic.
Ten unqualified "T'sr and three
reserve letters were awarded by the
Athletic Council Of the university
Monday afternoon. Stew Mray OF
Donna was one or the men receiv-
ing an unqualified letter, given for
service during the basket ball season
which closed last week. The Univer-
sity OF Texas was third IN the final
percentage, Arkansas being first and
:. NJ. U. second.
wyman s. Gideon o. Coleman won
first place in tho oratorical contest
held Monday night, and will be sent
By the university as a representa-
tive to the Missouri Valley confer
ence oratorical contest which will be
held in st. Louis March is. Gideon
smoke on Science and Religion"
Arthur A. Klein Of Harlingen was
one of the contestants. He spoke on
"Ameriean Lawlessness.-
The University Of TEXAS Mems
Glee club will appear IN Mission on
March % instead Of Alice, il was
announced this week.
IN Mission the club will be spon-
sored by the senior class. The change
was made because the club wishes 70
remain in the Valley as long as
possible and because a much better
proposition was offered.
Practices are being held twice
weekly both on the regular program
and the skit. The skit is progress
ing rapidly and promises to be the
hest one the club has ever had.
Eta chapter Of Delta Sigma Phi
Fraternity the initiation
ef GFcvsR WegnsT ef Brewnsyilla.
Mary Margaret Glasscock " Meal
len was among the twelve initiates
~ Kappa chapter Of zeta Tau Alpha
orority, for whom services were
acid Monday afternoon.
Five students returned Monday
after a few days spent in the VAL
lev. They are Sam Wright Of Me-
Allen. Wayne Gilbert Of McAllen,
Oscar Dancv. IT.. 81 Brownsville.
claw Z.chcry Of McAilcn and Jack
Naaone OF MrAllen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-11

Five students returned Monday
after a few days spent in the VAL
lev They are Sam Wright OF Nc
Ailsr. WAYNE Gilbert Of McAlIer.
oscar Dancy. IT.. 81 Brownsville.
risv Z.chcry Of McAllen and Jack
Malone or McAilen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-11

Eta chapter Of Delta Sigma Phi
Rraternitv the initiation
Of Grover Werner q sr~ssnsvilla.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-11

Mary Margaret Glasscock " Meal
len was among the twelve initiates
~ Kappa chapter Of zeta Tau Alpha
orority, for whom services we're
neld Monday afternoon.
Evening star., 1928-12-01
DR.. J. K. HAYWOOD
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Department of Agriculture
Executive SucCumbS at
Age of 81.

Dr. John Kerfoot Haywood, chief Of
the office Of insecticide fungicide and
caustic poison supervision, Department
of Agriculture. and a widely recognized
authority in his time. died in Emergen-
cy Hospital yesterday afternoon.
DR.. Haywood, who would have been
81 years old December 10. had been in
failing health for some time. He be-
came suddenly worse while in his apart
ment in the Ambassador Apartments
carly yesterday and was taken to the
hospital.
A native of Raleigh, N. c.. DR.. Hay
wood. was educated in the Ithaca High
School. Cornell and George Washington
Universities, receiving the degree Of
bachelor of science from Cornell in 1896
and an M D. from George Washington
in 1906 He had resided In this city
since becoming connected with the De-
partment of Agriculture in 1897.
He was a member of the Association
of Feed Control Officials, of which he
was past president and past vice
president. also of the Association of
Official Agriculture Chemists. which he
also had served as president and vice
president. He was an honorary men,
ber of the InSecticide and Disinfectant
E1ocOOAol1OA4t OH AlOtlOA al
member of the Sigma Xxi and Mason.
He was twice married. He is sur
viveo by his widow, Mrs, Margaret T..
Haywood; a son, John H. Haywood, of
ST. Louis; his sister, Mr.. Jennie H.
Moran, of Atlanta Ga. and brother,
Reuben C. Haywood, of the Western
Union Telegraph Co. this city.
Funeral services will be conducted
in the w. w. Chambers funeral parlors,
Evening star., 1928-12-01
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Cloudy and
somewhat colder tonight, possibly light
rain: lowest temperature about 80 de-
grees; tomorrow cloudy: gentle variable
winds.
Maryland-Cloudy tonight and to-
morrow, somewhat colder tonight; mod
crate variable winds.
Virginia-Cloudy and colder tonight,
possibly light rain in east and south
portions: tomorrow cloudy; moderate
north and northeast winds,
West Virgirlia-Partly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow, not much change in
temperature.
Records for 81 Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, so; pm, S.
IL midnight, 81; 4 am, 40; 8 am, As;
noon, 46.
Barometer-4. pm, 1910: 8 pm,
1882; IL midnight 1858: 4 am, 29.71;
8 am, 1898; noon, 1888.
Highest temperature, so. occurred at
10 pm yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 49, occurred at
1885 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 70; lowest, 80.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today--Low tide, 5:31 am. and 5:46
pm; high tide. 1115 am. and 1887
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 6:2S am. and
$40 pm; high tide, 1915 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 7:07 am; sun sets
4:47 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 1908 am: sun
sets 4:46 pm.
Moon rises 9:27 pm; sets ;35 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
Great Falls-Clear.
Harpers Ferry-Potomac and Shen-
andoah Rivers clear this morning.
Weather in VariOuS Cities
Evening star., 1928-12-01
SUICIDE IS VERDICT
IN DEATH BY GAS
Body of President of Star Food G.
Remedy Co. Found
in Office.

Coroner J. Ramsey Nevitt yesterday
issued certificate of suicide in the
death Thursday night, In his office at
125 @ street northeast. of David c. Car
roll, 36 years old, president of the Star
Food g. Remedy Co.
Carroll was found dead in his office
at 7'30 o'clock yesterday morning by
Weiner G. Morris, 2515 Seventeenth
street northeast, clerk. The gas Jets
were opened and rags we're stuffed in
all available air passages of the room.
Casualty Hospital physicians said that
he had apparently been dead since
Thursday night.
Policeman Charles H. Stello of the
second precinct, who investigated the
case, said that he learned that Carroll.
who lived at 439 Buchanan street, did
not go home Thursday night.
Evening star., 1928-12-01
COL. LYNN S. DAVIS DIES
AT CANAL ZONE HOSPITAL
Coast Artillery Commander Sue
cumbs Suddenly to Heart
Disease in Panama.

Col Lynn S. Davis. Coast Artillery
Corps, in charge Of the Atlantic Coast
defenses of the Panama Canal Zone
died suddenly from heart disease. In
the hospital at Fort Sherman, near
Cristobal. Panama, Wednesday. accord
ing to War Department advices. Born
in Rondout, N Y. May H. 1873 Col
Davis enlisted In the I'd United States
Artillery in August, 1897. and two years
later was commissioned a second lieu
tenant of Infantry
In April. 1901, he was transferred to
the Artillery Corps and reached the
grade of colonel in September, 1927.
During the World War he served as
colonel of Artillery in the National
Army and was adjutant general of the
Paris district for several months. His
wife, Mrs. Leona M Davis. and four
children, were with him at Fort Sher-
man, when he was taken Ill.
Evening star., 1928-12-01
II AIR ROUTES APPROVED
Mexican Government Signs Con-
tracts for New Lines.

MEXICO CITY. December / LP).-
The government yesterday signed con-
tracts for the establishment and oper-
alton Of IL air mail and passenger lines,
covering most of Mexico and connect
ing with various points on the United
States border. Six months were granted
for their establishment.
The routes include Mexico City
Niales-Sonora, Mexico City -Mexicali
Lower California. and Mexico City.
aeZ-Mazatl tlan atamoros. The con-
tracts were signed with various COM
panies, the majority having both Ameri-
can and Mexican capital.
Evening star., 1928-12-01
Deaths Reported.

Herman Ellmenureich, 70, Sihley Hospital
Henry p. Banes, sr, "a. 1928 Monroe ST.
Ssllie Lewis 72, Home for 1ncurables.
Rose +. Myers. SO, 1923 Goth st.
Willie W. Ccumbe. 81, 1127 Euclid st.
Annie c.. Shea. 81. GARFIELD Hospital
George H. Holmes. 10, 448 New Jersey ave
e.
Arthur p. Kruger. As, Chevy Chase SAM.
arium.
Frances Laskey. 80. s70s Georgia ave.
Ruby E. Nitzey. 81. $40 G st. ne,
Vernon Rice. 81. Providence Hospital,
Mary z. Eskridge. So 21a5 L ST.
Dock Evans. SO. 1874 Florida ave
John Burton, 81: Freedmep's Hospital
Evening star., 1928-12-01
C. C. MURRAY RITES SET.

Contracting Plasterer Formerly
Active in Banking Circles.
Funeral services for Charles C. Muir
ray of the firm of Murray Bros, con-
tracing plasterers, who died at his
home, 5625 Rock Creek Ford road, yes
terday, will be conducted at the resi-
dence Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
Rev. Mark Depp and Rev. James Shera
Montgomery will officiate. Interment
will be In Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mr.. Murray. who was 81 years old.
was active in financial. civic and fra
ternal circles He had helped found
or organize several banks and was a
32-degree Scottish Rite Mason.
Evening star., 1928-12-01
In mfntnriant.

ANDERSON MARY ELIZABETH. In sad
1a nt ioynF oyr ninT.g Tems%SrsHe: Of M es ts
ago today. December /, 1898
Dear Pear mother and wife. ne cannot forget,
HER HusBAND AND ASifS CHILDREN.
ARNOLD: s'.In, FRANCES EMILY: In lcyinS
FRANCES EMILY. who departed this life
one year ago today. December /, 1857.
Her beautiful lifs is ended.
The flower We lovingly tended.
1oviMtrygF ibHt SgF 9HAS G9a kn9Wssh Eth bsSt1 sI1vve
BERRY. HARRY LEE. In loving rsm.n-
father. HARRY LEE BERRY. who departed
mis- life two years ago today. December
W.. We miss your help. your. cheery vsyN
r %s Ss nnS y You Snsn cn1 We EeeG S.n.I5 friend
his DEVOTED CH1LpoRFEHe Sep1Sro AND GRAND
SFaJhp1EN FAHiTR HARRY l. BERRY AND
BURTON. FRANCES JULIA. In remem-
ThIA 5dsy fbgSToS bsesSsr who d:s dSss tV ;i .;s
HE'S HE'S T vpSS * Sais N 81 st. Petfr chqHEGshs
AND DWIGHT.
cox, MELVIN. WOODROW. In loving re-
VftN WOODROW cox. who departed this
You smiled your whole life throush.
And smiled throuEh weeks Of pain
And tI too Sood Sood 70 Es let ct renan yTS kns"
Dear woodrow. never shall I cease to love
sTs.Ess. Nsyer 'ssI ov. cqsr.p mfG,y ns:, fade
LOVING DAD
cox: WOODROW. n sad but loving mem
Eno departed this this life six years aso To-Day.
Dominic;';s church. anniversary mass S''
Peaceful be your sleep. dear son:
oved sweet yoa 70 veTs srsass dssry goqr n .
HIS D6ESv'ooTED N %oTHERm 5rf sfmA AND SISTER.
DYER. EMMA A. In sad but loving memory
life six years ago today. December /, 1921.
She will never he forgotten. though on
eSr'n sne Is no mnTst mnnTst1cYrER CARRIE
HESS. JOSEPHINE A. In sad but loving
nsmsmoTsn:. Of Sag der ahsr apa
depaTt.d tbts 1fs thIss 1e,ss a Hess ss Tno
December /. 1928
You smiled your whole life through.
And too GOOD to let remain. 'OU'
YoH M.,n are gone but not toraotten:
Sweet thoughts shall ever linser
IoVSeeo soSss sIiTf Ans DRf5c EfH EfS: ss
HESS JOSEPHINE A.. In loyina memory Of
my beloved wife. JOSEPHINE s. HESS,
VINO passed away December ]. 1928.
A precious mother from US has gone
The voice We loved is stilled;
a place is vacant in our hearts
That never can be filled.
Thinss have changed since you were here.
But you are not forgotten. Dolly. dear,
For your memory is as dear today
AS IN the hour you passed away.
MARY NEALE HILL. who died fve years
aso. December 1. 1923.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND LOVING
DAUGHTERS
KIATTI, FRANCES WALKER. In SAD but
loving remembrance Of nv dear sister,
parted this life one year aeo, November
90. 1927
IT'S sweet to be remembered
And Z pleasant thing to md.
lou SISTER. MRS. SRRss B. B. Il. MILLER.
MARY A. KRAFT (nee Bolsndi' who
passed away two years aeo today, Deem
ber. l. 1925. Anniversary mass viii be
sSMrsh ssiG At Upper Marlboro Father Loushran's
LOVING HusBANp. GEoRGE o. KRAFT.
AND NIECE. AGNES NJ. HART.
NEWMAN. THERON W. In loving remem-
TESS 9aEnS Ct w pu S Sso and s:
life. three years ago today, December l.
Keep him. Jesus. in Thy keeping
TIL Es Teach Teach the heavenly shore; &
Love him as We did before
WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
Evening star., 1928-12-01
G0EBEL is FORCED DOWN
ON HOP TO NEW YORK
Broken Feed Line Causes Rebuilt
Woolaroc to Land on
Scott Field.
BY the Associated Press.

N6sUILdIEU FTESs,
SCOTT FIELD, ILL.,, December l.
Art Goebel. winner of the Dole prize
for fight to Hawaii. was forced down
by broken gas feed line near Trenton.
Ill. about II miles east of here about 9
o'clock last night. He reached Scott
Field after 10 pm. and returned almost
Immediately to the plane. A landing
strut was also snapped in the landing.
Goebel was flying his rebuilt Woolaroc
travelair nnonoplane and was on his
way East to attempt a new nonstop
transcontinentsl record. He left Wichita
kans, at 205 pm. and intended stay
ing overnight here. He was looking for
the Army field when he was forced
down 1t Is expected his plane will be
ready for the rest of the flight to New
York tomorrow.
Evening star., 1928-12-01
MRS. R. A. DELLETT DEAD,
Funeral Services to Be Held at
Residence Monday Afternoon.

Mrs. Jeannette Ross Dellett, widow
of Robert Auld Dellett and for the
past AZ years a resident of this city,
died at her home, 1928 Columbia road,
last night after an illness of five months.
Mrs. Dellett was a member of Call
vary Methodist Episcopal Church, also
the Mount Pleasant w. c. T. u, and
for a number of years was active in
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton.
She is survived by her daughter, Mrs.
Douglas L. Parkhurst. and three sons,
James Auld Dellett, William Ross Dellett
and Harry Balloch Dellett.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence Monday afternoon at $50
O'Clock. Interment will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1928-12-01
Births Reported.

bows i'
GeorEe r and MsrEsret NJ West, bog.
un1berto and Helen Fontana, girl.
Henry n. and Doris Elliott. boy
Ernest T. end Elizabeth r. Love, boy
Robert J. and Marie Martin. Eirl.
Robert and Annie Crewley. boy.
Curry and Cora Rnrsev. hoy