davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13
Auxiliary Meets
In Circles for Study

The three circles of the Fresby-
terrain Auxiliary met Monday after
noon with various hostesses TO con-
tinue their study of the Book of
Luke, and to enjoy a short social
hour. Circle Number One, with fiji
teen present, were guests of Mrs. T..
y. Harris and Mrs. j.. A. Boory at
the home Of Mrs. Harris. Mrs. Gil
lespie led the lesson.
Mrs A. II. Dickinson, Jr., enter
tanned Circle Number Two. Mrs. Girl
der Perkins gave the devotional, and
Mrs. II. A. Saunders led the lesson.
Seventeen attended the meeting.
Mrs. Geo. NJ. Smith led the devotion
al for Circle Number Three, which
met with Mrs. Howard Cummins.
Mrs. Geo. Wilson had charge of the
lesson. Twelve members participant
ed IN this meeting.
Refreshments were served By each
"a the hostesses IN the social hour
which followed the lesson study.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13
Plan Party for
Poor Children

Plans for Christmas activities oc-
cupied the attention Of the Girl Re-
serve council at their meeting Tues
day afternoon Of this week. A party
is to be given by the club on Deem
Der 20 for poor children, and Jeanne
McClughan, social chairman, and Sa-
ran Shapiros service chairman, were
placed in charge of the affair. 1t is
expected that about t~wenty-four
children will be guests at the party.
which is TO be held in the high
school auditorium. Toys. candy, nuts,
clothes and other appropriate gifts
will be stuffed into the stockings to
be distributed by Santa Claus, and a
special program of entertainment Is
to be arranged. Each committee is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13
Valley Society
Phone z

Phone z

to have charge Of some particular
phase Of the party.
The meeting Of the council was
held in the school cafeteria, imme-
diately after school, and a light
lunch was enjoyed by the girls be-
fore taking up the business Of the
afternoon. Frances kaufman read
the devotional, Elizabeth Rowe, pres
ident, brought out the idea Of "Ser-
vice a Month";" in her talk, and diff
ferent kinds of practical services
were suggested. 1t was also decided
for the club to sing carols on Christ
mas ~
Elizabeth Rowe. president; Fran
ces kaufman, publicity chairman. and
Mrs. Del Perkins, advisor. are to at
tend the interclub council at La
Feria Saturday.
The next regular meeting of the
Girl Reserves will be held Tuesday
Of next week, with Sarah Shapiro in
charge of the program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13
Comings, Goings,
OF Local People

Mrs. j.. J. Young. ST.. and d. j.
Young have returned home after a
two months tour which carried them
as far south as the Panama Canal.
They visited Havana. Colon, Panama
City and other points of interest.
and also made the trip along the
Panama Canal TO the Pacific side.
Mrs. Dolly Riley. who has been
the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. f..
r.. MacManus. returned to her homo
n San Antonio early in the week.
She mas spent the summer and fall
here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13
FRIDAY CALENDAR

first Naro 4. L. "A. meets.
Border Wesleyan class Of the
Methodist Sunday school will be
entertained in the evening at the
home Of the president, Mrs. Geo.
r. Walker, sos Washington.
Euzelisn class Of the Baptist
church will have n business and
social meeting at the church, 3 y.
m. Mrs. Ben c. Clark and Mrs.
A. c. Carter will be. hostesses.
Miss Lorene Strein Is entertain
ing the eighth grade Of the junior
high school at the home of Mrs.
Don Z. Lewis in Ell Jardin, 1880 y.
m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13
r THAT ITCHING

Use Blue Star Soap. then snrw
Blue Star Remedy for Eczema. itcn'
letter, ringworm. poison oak, dandrrit.
children's sores. cracked hands. sor'
feet and most forms Of itching
diseases. II kills germs. vtors itching
usually restoring the skin ~ heann'
Soap. 25c: Blue Star Remedy, S1!Uo.
Ask your druggist.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13
WESLACO
E~NTERTAINS WITH esq,

ENTERTAINS WITH "S4'
Mrs. j.. l.. Stone entertained with
81, honoring her sister, Mrs. j. w.
Walker. The approaching Christ
mast holidays were suggested in the
decorations Of poinsettia. A dainty
retreshment course was served con-
sisting Of salad and saltines, cake
and hot chocolate. Those present at
this pleasant evening affair were
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Walker, Mr.. and
Mrs. I. +. L~angford, Mr. and Mrs. j..
:. Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Stone,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S Pike, Mr.. and
Mrs. {. w. Gound, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
q. Couch, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Robin
son, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gound. Mrs.
W. Z. Baker and Mr.. G. L Kelly.
CHRISTMAS BRIDGE
Mrs. n. v. Sidener entertained
with six tables Of bridge 1t her
home east OF town Saturday after
noon. The decorations of p0insettia
and red candles lent a Christmas
spirit to the delightful afternoon.
Mrs. John Graves won high score and
Mrs. w. Il. Symonds held consola-
tion. The lovely two-course lunch
con continued 10 carry out the color
scheme Of red and green.
The players for the afternoon
were; Miss Katherine Sidener of
Harrington, Mesdamcs II. M. Sheriff..
w. X. %Symonds. ". ~. Miller, Carl
Moeller, Edmund T. Williams, d. T..
kirEan. Porter r. Doss, Harry SOL
ether, John Richardson az Donna.
Ben Z Waters. T. ". Glass, Y. II.
Myers. a. II. Richardson. o.. Lester
Skaggs, Harry Stebbins. N. y. Arm
strong, Jr, Y. c. ThompSon, Clell
Solether, n. Raymond Mills, j. A.
Knapp, John Graves. w. II. Baxter,
Jr, and ". F. Powell.
CHOP SUEY DINNER
A delightful occasion OF the week
was the chop suey dinner az the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lynn
south of Weslaco. Present for the
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. q. 81
Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M Wilborn
and Mr. John Moore.
BIRTHDAY DINNER
Small Eileen Andrews celebrated
her fourth birthday with a dinner
Saturday evening. "A number Of her
cousins. James, Joyce, Page and
Dale Cooper. visiting here. were
present. Other little guests present
were Virginia and Joe Horton and
Marrilyn Skaggs. Before ENJOYING
the lovely birthday cake many in
door games were played. Eileen is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Andrews.
SOCIETY HAS GUSTS
The Donna Christian Missionary
society were the guests Of the local
society at the regular meeting al the
church Monday afternoon. The two
circles, of which Mrs. J.. +. Mont
Eomery and Mrs. s. L. Colglazier are
chairmen, provided the Christmas
decorations, the refreshments and
the program Of music and readings.
ATTEND ASSOCIATION
Among those from Weslaco at
tending the Rio Grande Valley Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs' association
at Brownsville Tuesday were: Mr..
and Mrs. A. "A. Sneethen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl West. Mr.. ard Mrs. Fl. c.
Barber. Mr.. and Mira r. 7. Emmons,
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Wagers and
daughter, Cora: Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Sims, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Hammer. Mr..
and Mrs. a. T.. Bradbury. Mr.. and
Continued on page = 49,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13
BIRTHDAY DINNER
SOCIETY HAS GUSTS

The Donna Christian Missionary
society were the guests Of the local
society at the regular meeting al the
church Monday afternoon. The two
circles. of which Mrs. J. Z. Mont
gomery and Mrs. s. L. Colslazier are
chairmen, provided the Christmas
decorations, the refreshments and
the program Of music and readings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13
CHOP SHY DINNER

A delightful occasion of the week
was the chop suey dinner at the
nome Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lynn
south Of Weslaco. Present for the
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. y. S,
Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M Wilborn
and Mr. John Moore.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-04

c. T. Gardner, ct AK to Z. A.
Swami, all Lot IL, Blk. IS. original
townsite of Harlingen, $4,000.
W. B. Palmer ct al to A. H. Fer
nandez, trustee, lots rs and 26, in
Blk. IA, townsite of Fresnos, $40 etc.
A. H. Fernandez, trustee, 10 J. G..
Fernandez, Lots IL, y, Blk. 10, town
site Of Fresnos, $3.50.
N. A. Miner, to Elizabeth n. Miner,
w. rs it. Of Lots ] and Z, Biz. rs.
original townsite of San Benito,
$500.
L. w. Hoskins to W. E. Turner,
Lot 20, Blk. z, Hoskins Court Adm,
city OF Harlingen. $3.50.
L. w. Hoskins to Valera Turner,
Lot 10, Blk. 7, Hoskins Court Adm,
city Of Harrington. $3.50.
Chas. +. Mitsch ct NIX to e. A.
Swan, all Lot IL, Blk. 33, original
townsite Of Harrington, $1,000.
Clara B. Haywood, ct al to Henry
L. Goode, SOL acres out of N. Z. -
OF Blk. 2e, containing 90 acres and
n. part Of Frac. Blk. p, containing
10.1 acres, San Benito Land and Wa
ter Co.'s Subd., $40 etc.
A Il. Fernandez, trustee, to H
Josey. lot 10, block 1S, and lot 81,
block p, Townsite Of Fresnos $40.
Levenia "A. Chunn, to The San An
tonic Il Arkansas Pass Railway Co.,
q portion Of the southwest ~one-fourth
of farm block 242, San Benito Land
and Water Co.'s subdivision, $I0s0.
W. W. Buchanan TO Julia Z. Blu
chanan, block 81. Survey 26, David
and Stephenson subdivision, 81.
Harvey R. Houck, Ct Tx TO Katie
Hicks, lot 8, block !, Citrus Grove
Terrace addition, Townsite Of Santa
Rosa, $50.
J. L. Head, ct TX. to II. c. Shirley,
various lots in Head Addition, City
Of Harlingen, $40.
Alfred p. Hall TO Russell McChes-
ney, the middle Is Of lots Nos 5 and
site Of San Benito, $40.
W.. L. Bendix to VIM. c. Bendix,
20 acres, being west one-half Of farm
block No 254, out of San Benito r.
rigation Co.'s and others subdivision,
Share No. /, Espiritu Santo Grant,
$40.
Norman o. Miller, ct ux, to C. L.
Lloyd, farm block 20, containing 11.9
1@AC& Wv Va 4A&A4Alk%n DAt4 W&t~A
Co.'S subdivision, Survey 29o, $40.
E. c. Whitaker, ct al, to o. p.
Scale, lot 5, block {. Nicholson Place
Addition Third Filing, City Of Har-
lingen, $500.
j. B. Miller to W. A. Posey, 20
acres Of land. being the East Portion
Of farm lots or blocks il and IA, out
James-Dickinson subdivision, Shares
Is and IL, Espiritu Santo Grant,
$1,000.
The Texas South Coast company to
r. c. Burns, lots Is and Il. block Ii,
Holly Beach Townsite, $500.
The Texas South Coast company to
r. {. Burns, lot -. block IS, Holly
Beach Townsite, $450.
he Texas South Coast company to
G. VI. Delano. lot 81. block 10, Holly
Beach Townsite. $500.
b. F. Talley. ct TX, to e A. Baker,
10 acres, lot 202, out Of San Benito
Sugar Co.'s subdivision, G. de G..
Grant, $40.
Mrs. Lillian Brooks, ct vir, TO Drew
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-04
S7A7E7RANSFERS

Patteson, lots Nos. $40 and S11, CO.
ton, City Of Brownsville. $i0-
Roy TAFT, ct ux. to Duval West,
Jrs all that portion OF lots 4, 5, 6,
in block 6, Harlingen Heights Ad-
dition. City OF Harrington, SO.
J. r. Dagherty TO Roy TAFT. various
blocks out Of Harrington Heights ad-
dition, City Of Harrington. $40.
W.. II. Hundley. ct al, to ]. L. Head,
lets IL, IL, block 8, Castle Court ad-
dition, City Of Harlingcn, $4,000.
Port Isabel Townsite & Develop
ment company. to B. r. Grain. lot No.
GA. block "a. Townsite of Point
Isabel. $2165.62.
A. L. Brooks to II. w. Loerez. Lot
20. Blk. I, Ebony Heights Adm,
city OF Harrington, $780,
c. p. Barreda ct ux to San Be-
nito a Rio Grande Valley Ry. Co..
parcel No. /. a strip Of land so feet
on each side Of center line, from
Engrs. Station 793 to Engrs. Station
s3s plus 35s Of the proposed S. B. 6
r. @. Wy. Ry.. located over and
across Shares Nos, Q g. Is. Espiritu
Santo Grant, parcel No. 2; part Of
Share is, $40 etc.
c. ?. Barreda ct NIX TO the st.
Louis, Brownsville & Mexico Railway
Co., 2 parcels Of land out Of Share
No. /, Espiritu Santo Grant, contain
ing S4.57 acres and 1916 acres, 81
etc.
The First National Bank in
Brownsville, trustee, "a c. p Bar
reda, 2 parcels OF LAND out OF Share
No. J, Espiritu Santo Grant. 81 etc.
L. Z. Zenor to Delta Irrigated
Farms Co, the ". IL or the s. 10
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-04
TO DEDICATE
new CHURCH
s. p. Brooks Of ByIor
To Make Address
At San Benito


SAN BENIT0. Mar. 3.-Conxreea.
tions on all churches In San Benito
are expected to Join Ia the dedication
Of the new Baptist church In this
city Sunday.
The feature address Of the dedi-
cation Is TO be given by DR.. s. p,
Brook, president Of Baylor univer-
sity, who IL due In San Benito Sun
day morning.
All departments Of the church will
have their opening exercises, but
the congregation will observe the
former opening in the auditorium
beginning at ii o'clock In the
morning.
A trio composed Of Mrs. Jefferson
psvass wife Of the pastor Of che
church. Miss Joe Smith, and Mrs. A.
d Methven viii sing "0pen the
Gates Of the Temple" following the
doxolcgy and scripture reading from
Psalm ~.
Miss Iantha Demaree viii sinx .
solo, and then Dr.. Brooks will de-
liver the dedication address, closing
the morning service.
a. tbs evening service, beginning
at 2 o'clock. pastors OF other
churches in the city will take part.
The service win open with q must
cal program, followed by o scripture
reading and prayer By Rev. ]. J.
Aubrey Of the Emmanuel Baptist
church here.
The history Of the church win Be
given by Frank s. Robertson and
Rev: T. n. Barton, pastor Of the San
Benito Methodist church. will speak
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-04

Of the N. w. Ia of Blk. a.. San
Benito Land a Water Co.'s Subd..
containing 10 acres Of land, $40 etc.
Delta Irrigated Farms Co., to
Charles Ziervogel. the n IL Of the
s. IL Of the N. w. IL Of Block
Al. San Benito Land and Water Co.'S
Subd., containing 10 acres Of land
$3.50.
r. c. Fearl, ct nj 10 w. B. Mather.
Farm Blk. IL. Containing 1i-99 acres
out OF FL Jardin Heights Subd., $40
etc.
y. 8. Ford ct al to Mrs. Ruth
Brisce Ford, Lot 3 and the ~ IL
OF Lot 2, in Blk IS, West Browns
vile Addns city OF Brownsville,
$780,
Cameron County Lumber CO. to
Louie Bryson, all Of Lot Ill. Blk. q,
Spanish Acres Adm, city Of Har.
lingen, S376.
Port Isabel Co. to Hattie = Ham
ilton, Lot IL, Blk IS, town OF Point
Isabel. Cameron county, $40 etc.
La Feria Sugar Co. to S. J. Schnor-
enberg. Lot AZ. La Feria Land a
Irrigation Co.'s Subd-, La Feris
grant. SO etc
P. o. Pelletisr. individually. ct al
to e. p. Hcrnaday ct al. 5 acres Of
Blk. 5 which contains 29.8 acres Har-
lingen Land and Water Co.'S Suhd.
"Bs" Survey 46. $1,000
Nettis Roth ct vir to w l. Cook,
w. e.9T acres Of Farm Blk. s. Survey
IS. Harrington Land and Water Co.'s
Subd. B." se,475.5O.
e. r. Hornaday ct al to w. L.
Cook 4.97 acres Of land out of Blk.
s. Hariingen Land and Water Co.'S
Subd. 3D. Survey IS. $~7,4T7.50.
Pauline J. Wells et al to Felipa
Villanueva ct ux, Lot s, Blk. az,
Bella Vista Adm, city Of Browns
vile, SO etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-04
Though You Can
Afford to Pay More

mated warpproof surfaces, hand
rubbed wax finish. rich velour
upholstery on the chairs. It has
that distinguished air found in
all suites created by Berkey q
Gay-a suite that properly de-
serves a setting In a truly fine
home.
Yet see how moderate is its price!
Those who can afford to pay
more, needn't Those who ex>
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-04
May Dismiss
Blackner Case

WASHINGTON, March 8.-tF-
Turning 20 another OF tho cases
growing out on the oil scandal, Jus-
tice Frederick l.. Siddons In District
Of Columbia supreme court took IN
der advisement today d motion Co
dismiss contempt proceedings against
III. M- Blackmer or Denver, missing
witness In the Fall Sinclair oil con
spiracy trial.
Blnckmer. summoned as q govern
ment witness. refused to return from
Europe and testify concerning the
Liberty bond oil profits Of the Con-
tinental Trading company, which
was created by Harry n. Sinclair and
others. The government wanted his
testimony In It's effort To show that
part Of the bonds reached Albert II.
Fall former secretary OF the inte-
ricr, after he had leased the Teapot
Dome naval reservs 70 Sinclair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-04
Large Buildings
Nearly Complete

HARLINGEN, March 3.-Withir =
month two large buildings will ~
added to the list Of Harlineen's fin
est structures these being the Ar
cadia theatcr, and the Harlinren Nh
nicipal auditorium.
Plans fer opening dedicaticns az
the two buildings are being discussed
TOW, although no definite announce
ments have been made.
The theafer, being erected BIZ the
Dent Theaters company. and to be
operated By local men, Is 10 be one
of the largest in tibet Valley. Nest
Of the work on the frame Of the
building has been completed, and the
interior work Is being done now.
The municipal auditorium, on
which Birgnr A. Ewing and Lloyd z.
Mellor are Joint architects, is nearing
completion, and will be opened with
4 dedication service. IL il expected.
!. which residents Of the entire Val
lev will be present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-04

~ VEN though your purse
ID tells you that you can
afford to pay more than this suite
asks, consider how satisfyingiy it
will furnish your room.
It was adapted from the Jacobean
period--an old English design
with a majesty, yet a friendliness
that VIII always be IN style. The
fronts have choice butt walnut
perfectly matched and set within
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-04

FISH T0wED 75o MILES
CARD1FF.-A tuna fish weighing
more than 500 pounds was caught ESQ
miles at sea BY a trawler and towed
here.
The Washington times., 1928-11-01

LOrena Mondereau Gets
TakOma Beauty Crown
-Photo 81 Interna tional

Miss Lorena Mondereau, a25-year.
old blonde, is the queen Of Takoma
Park, where she is a branch libra.
rian.
The popularity contest was held
last night as the final gesture of a
three.day celebration of the Takoma
Park Chamber of Commerce caused
by numerous street improvements.
The winner was crowned by the
Rev. II. H. votaw. She then was
driven through Halloween crowd
which rained confetti on her as it
went its merry way.
Miss Mondefeau received 55.44T
votes as compared with 1885, cast
for Mrs. Earl II. Burdine.
The Washington times., 1928-11-01
Tom Mix Refuses Wife
Grounds for Divorce

HOLLYWOOD, Call Nov. L.
Substantiating rumors OF long
standing that Mrs Tom Mix, wife
of the film actor, was in France
with the intention Of securing a Ill
vorce, Mix today announced that
he had received a French divorce
QUESTIONABLE. He asserted he re.
turned OF without filling it out.
The document was returned to the
French attorney general at Paris
on October 2, Mix stated. 1t asked
that he sign various admissions
whuch would have enabled his wife
to obtained a divorce decree.
Declaring that the signing of such
admissions would have been untrue,
Mix inclosed statement with the
questionnaire declaring that he did
not wish his personal affairs to DE
iea1t with by French courts.
The Washington times., 1928-11-01
By WILLIAM s. NEAL

~ ~
Their activities obscured by the
limelight of the Presidential cam
paign, organized vets and drys to-
day were drawing to 4 close one of
the hottest fights yet staged for
Congressional seats on the liquor
issue.
Al half dozen Senatorial seats ana
scores Of House seats are the prizes
which have lured both vets and
drys to attempt to crash through
the many other issues confronting
the voters next Tuesday
One OF the outstanding develop
ments Of this phase Of the cam
paign is the increase IN the NUM-
Der OF wet candidates. While both
the Anti Saloon League and the
Association Against The Prohibition
Amendment have declined to d.
yIlge their lists Of endorsed candi-
dates, 1t was learned that organized
drys class approximately 49, House
candidates as dry and s0b az wet.
Both Hopeful
The organized drys are counting
upon their present heavy majority
and success at the polls to return
an overwhelmingly dry Congress,
while the vets view the increase in
the number OF wet candidates as
an indication that the wet bloc
will gain new recruits.
These Congressional contests are
particularly hot in many wet States
OF the East. but prohibition has
been made an issue in many South
ern and Western districts as well.
Organized drys, it was learned,
regard the Senatorial contests In
Illinois between Otis F. Glenn. Re-
publican and dry, and Al. J. Cerlnak.
Democratic and dripping wet, and
in Ohio between the veteran Theo-
dore f. Burton, Republican and
dry, and Graham p. Hunt, wet, as
The Washington times., 1928-11-01

lions. is to ask his own candidate
il he il satisfied with it, and, II
he is not, to ask him what he in
tends to do about it because up
to now he has not said"
The entire Republican campaign,
Governor Smith asserted, is being
promoted upon the theory that
1.-THE people can be fooled, particu-
larly on the issues of farm relief,
water power. prohibition, prosperity
and immigration.
Scoffs Extra Session
He grew ironic in mentioning Mr..
Hoovers pledge to call an extra ses-
sion OF Congress to deal with the
farm problem next spring, and his
statements about Sterilization cor
porations, and inland wafer
ways as aids in the solution of the
problem. If these measures are so
efficacious. he asked, why haven't
the Republicans adopted them during
the years of their control at Wash
ington.
The promise of an extra session.
lie said, was an indication of Re-
publican panic.
''What will he do ait the extra
session." Governor Smith de-
nlanded. 1.-THE one great. funda-
mental, underlying principle that
has to be met to cure the farm
situation, the care of the exportable
surplus, he is unalterably opposed
to-
The Republicans are again trying
Ito fool the people" the Governor
said, with reference to his own
stand on immigration.
They whisper around" he said,
that if Smith, is elected he will
open up the flood gates and let
Europe run all over the United
States
This Is .an insult to the In
telIigence of the American people.
The Democratic platform clearly
said we will not let down the bars
one inch. said in my speech o.
acceptance that that ought to set.
tie it. But it is hard to settle a
man or a party that sets out
deliberately to misrepresent and to
deliberately fool the people"
The Washington times., 1928-11-01
d. A. r. Management
Discusses New Hall

Discussing plans for the erection
Of Constitution Hall members Of
the National Board Of Management
Of the Daughters of the American
Revolution met yesterday at an ell
day session in Memorial Continental
Hall The corner stone for the
new building was laid few days
ago.
a pipe organ for the auditorium
OF the building, which was pledged
yesterday by Mrs, William Reynolds
called for several changes in the
plans Mrs. Russell William
Magma, chairman OF the Constitu-
ton Hall Finance Committee, re-
ported that the George A. Fuller
Co, who are in Charge of con-
struction, claim that the new
auditorium win be completed April
10, 1929, when the Continental Con
gIess holds its next session.