davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02
Of Mercedes and Mr.. and Mrs. L. L.
O'Neall Of McAllcn.

| OK Mercedes and MI. and MIS- L.. l..
O'Neall Of McAllcn.
MRS. MILLER ENTERTAINs
Mrs. Sam Miller delightfully."- en-
| tertained the members Of the Bridge
club Tuesday With a ] o'clock lunch
eon.
Beautiful roses were used in dec
grafton. with n red radiance bud on
| each table. A tall, red candle was
burning on each table which added
cheer to the merry party.
Tallies. candy containers and
scores carried out the Thanksgiving
idea. Five games Of bridge were en-
joyed.
Those enjoying this occasion were
Mesdames Clark Mellenbruch, j. L.
wilkins. U. j. Boehnke. L. F. Kruse.
L. G. Lemen. w. II. Gossage. ]. l..
Stone, Lee Green. Chef Warner,
Banks l.. Miller. J. Lee Stambaugh,
Joe Waite and Chas. Starlin.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Lee M. Green entertained at
dinner Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. G..
NJ. Gaddy, Mr.. and Mrs. Whit Rog-
taSf ENA. anu MIS- NiAlldAn IA.Uc uA
McAllen.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Stone and child
rem left Wednesday morning for
Center Point and Austin to spend
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Miller and Mr..
and Mrs. ID. u. Buckner Of Pharr,
left Wednesday morning for Austin
to take in the Thanksgiving Day
football game.
Miss Maurine Paxton left Tuesday
morning for San Angelo to attend
the State B. Y. r. U. convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. @. Holiday arc
spending Thanksgiving Day at the
Valley Midwinter Fair at Harlingen.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Schullanbcrger
north Of Pharr. entertained a num-
Der Of friends last Thursday night.
Mrs. I. e. Burnett, accompanied
by her son. c. ID. Burnett; r. B. Lee,
brother-in-law and sister, Mrs. N. A.
Lee. all of Anthony, kans., arrived
in the Valley Monday and will prob
ably spend the winter here.
a deal has been made between
Louis Gerlts Of San Juan and Geo.
Mullen Of McAllen. whereby Mr..
Gerlts the ownership of Mr..
Mullen's home in McAllen and Mr..
Mullen Mr.. Gerlts' home in San Juan.
Both parties moved Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02
SAN JUAN
TRAVEL PARTY

TRAVEL PARTY
Mrs. U. j. Boehnke honorcd Mr..
Bcehnke with a bridge party Mon
day night.
The guests were taken on a trip
through different states. visited BY
Mr.. and Mrs. Boehnke this summer.
Each table represented a state and
each tally held a kodak picture Of
beautiful scenery, making the even
ing one Of thrilling adventure, az
each time n progressed TO q far
away land.
Lovely birthday refreshments were
served, set off by birthday cake sur
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02

Dallas; o. L. Hall. Corpus Christi;
A. Z. Quinn, Birmingham, Ala, and
Mrs. w. D. Jsffrssss Harlingen.
Bridge and forty two formed the
amusements provided for the after
noon. High score in bridge was held
by Mrs. d. w. S~chucpbach who re-
ceived q pretty candy jar. A piece
of linen was won by Mrs. j. II. Har-
per, Kingsville. Each Of the homo
rees received . lovely vanity case.
A tempting salad course was serv-
cd ut the close Of the afternoon.
Besides the guests already men
toned, Mesdames l.. b. Bishop, Dali
las; A. II. Weller. j. II. Harper.
Kingsville; A. Goldammer, G. b.
Myer. +. S. Herren, w. ID. Jeffress.
ID. S. S~chuepbach, A. L. Brooks, Chas.
Woods, w. T. Hodge, G. d. Wallace
and Bill Jones were present.
wOMAN'S c. G. MEETS
The Woman's Chamber Of Com
merce met at the Woman's building
Wednesday for q noon luncheon. A
special feature OF the meeting was
the number Of guests present, in
GLIDING Mrs. Volney w. Taylor, Of
Brownsville, first vice-president Of
the Fifth district, Texas Federation
Of Women's clubs; Miss Mary How
ard. San Antonio, state secretary Of
Y. W. c. A.; Mesdames Dewey Cod
frey Houston; T. J. Womack, Ennis;
G.. A. Groves, Mary c. Stats, Renee
Snavely, Peters, Hornfeldt, Gillian,
o.. L. Hall. Corpus Christi; VIM.
I..t-1 n.llna. N NJ Hall nmn~
Pass; Guy Hoover, Will Jones, Gros-
/ Chiffon and DR.. Chandler. Mr.. Chill
ton and DIR. Chandler were on the
program. DR.. Chandler singing two
popular songs, accompanied by Mrs.
Chiffon.
Each guest gave n few words on
his particular interests. Several new
members were added to the club
rolls.
PERSONALS
Will Cowan or San Saba, Is a guest
or his brother, George Covsn, this
week.
Mir. and Mrs. p. Y. Prichett left
in their car Monday for Duncan, Ok,
for a few weeks visit.
Mrs. Hugo Letzerich Is at home
after a few weeks visit in Nordheim,
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Atehison and
baby are in Harlingen to spend
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Atchison's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B~runneman.
Their home is in johnson City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Minner, Frances
and Jr., are here from San Antonio
for the Thanksgiving holidays, Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. II. z. Van Am
bert.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02

rounded by candles placed in the
center of each table.
The following friends wished Mr..
Boehnke many happy returns Of the
day: Messrs. and Mesdames j. T..
wilkins, j. L. Stone, Lee NJ. Green,
w. ii. Gossage, Chas. Starlin, Clark
Mellenbruch, Chef Warner, L. F..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02

Kruse J. Lee ~Stambaugh. o. c. AL
drich. r. NJ. Lytzen, Terry Terrell,
and Miss Robinson Of San Juan;
Messrs. and Mesdames II. l.. Gum,
d. T.. Buckner, X. II. Krampoff. G..
L. Holdridge Of Pharr; Mrs. Chas.
jain Of Alamo, Messrs. and Mes
danes J. X. Brothers and F.. S. Hall
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02

PLEASING HOSPITALITY
Mrs. A. M. Letzcrich and Mrs. Cas-
per Letzerich were hostesses to a
delightful hospitality at the home
of the latter Monday afternoon, COM
plimenting Mesdames Billie Jackson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02

~u.vRLIN.KELLY

CHAMBL1N-kELLf
Miss Olga Chamblin and T. 7. kel-
IL were married Saturday night at
The home of Rev. Judd b. Holt, who
performed the ceremony.
.L-an months ago from Nashville.
,rt and has been a student nurse
in Municipal hospital.
Mr.. Kelly is the son Of Judge Ben
r. Kelly Of San Antonio and has
i,red in McAllen for a number Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly left immedi-
ateiy after the ceremony on q we'd
ding trip TO San Antonio.
CADDYS ENTERTAIN
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gaady enter
kined Thursday evening with a
hrid-c dinner. The guests included
Messrs. and Mcsdamcs Whit Rogers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02


William Payne and Lee Green Of San
Juan.
PRISCILLA CLUB
Mrs. +. 4. Osborn was hostess Fri
day afternoon 10 the members of
the Priscilla club at her home on
South Tenth street.
BAPTIST CIRCLES
The South Side Circle Of the Bap-
fist church met Thursday afternoon
with Mrs u. NJ. Brack as hostess.
Those in attendance were Mesdames
Z. II. Odom, Wilmington, w. II.
Holland, Geo. W. Boone, Cummins,
Dougherty, J. O. Wharton, Gold
smith and A. f.. Robertson.
The Circle Of Ruth met in the
parlors of the church. Mrs. Jas. X.
Davis conducted the Bible study.
Those present we're Mesdames +. NJ.
Christy. Dingler. ID. y. Frisby. ii. NJ.
Lilies, Sherwood, Bon ii. Smith, j. r.
Wilson, N. l.. Moore, Jas. r. Davis
and Ralph King.
METHODIST MISSIONARY
At 800 az
Methodist church Of McAilen met as
follows: Thursday. Circle No. !, met
with Mrs. Ralph Osborne, as hostess.
Mrs. Cronk was the leader of the
program. There were % present.
Circle No. . met with Mrs. Geo. Al
len and Miss Earl Anderson was the
leader. A round-table discussion was
the order Of the afternoon. after
49, -. - 49, -.
IL present.
Circle No. 3 met with Mrs. ". X.
Jackson as hostess in her home in
Palm Iienghts. Ten ladies respond
Cd to roll call and a most pleasant
ant and profitable time was enjoyed.
Circle No. 4. the Young Matrons'
Circle. met with Mrs. Harold Brahme
as hostess. There were 10 ladies
in attendance and a splendid pro-
gram was presented.
PERSONALS
Supt. j. ID. Bramlettc, Mrs. George
Alley. and Mrs. O.. c. Mcdaniel. Wis
tied the schools in Edinburg, Pharr-
San Juan and Weslaco, the last of
the week for the purpose of inspect
ing the cafeteria which is in opera
tion in each Of those schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Mosely left Sat
urday TO spend several months with
their daughter. Mrs. c. q. Musch in
Bay City, Texas.
Miss Ruby Glasscock and Miss
Dorothy Leavell members Of the fac
ulty OF Penitas spent the weekend
as guests Of their parents.
". l.. Moore returned Sunday
from a trip TO Louisiana, Mississip-
pi and Detroit, Mich, where he has
been attending the A. B. c. b. con-
vention.
Misses cara Thigpen, Ethel Myers
and Mrs. +. =. Phillips left Sunday
for San Antonio, where they will
visit the public schools. The party
will attend the state teachers assoc
citation in San Antonio this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. Cannon and
children and Mrs. j. T.. Nicholson
left Wednesday for Alice to speid
Thanksgiving.
Among those attending the bridge
breakfast Monday in Edinburg at the
Blue Bonnet Garden given by Mes
danes l.. +. Tinker, Marshall Nell
benny, j. c. Epperson and j.. X. Mil
Ter. were: Mesdames X. T.. Horn, j.
+. Leslie. o. p. Archer, r. NJ. Bounds,
John Cardwell, II. f. Ferry. Harry
Nay. George Gaddy, T. w. Malone,
X. l.. Gregory. I. j. Powell, w. ".
MCGEE. l.. VI. Seawell, Gail Hart and
Fred Gantner.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Ferry and Lou
is Herman returned Sunday from a
trip to San Antonio. They we're ac-
companied by Mrs. Elizabeth Ewing
who has been visiting for several
months in Illinois, Missouri and
Kansas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02
BRIDGE SUPPER

Entertaining with a series Of
bridge suppers, Mr.. and Mrs. Lau-
renee r. Brooks have had rs their
guests the past two Sunday evenings,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hall, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. p. Bass, Captain and Mrs. 4.
h. Petty, Captain and Mrs. Herbert
sTaylor. Senior Magma, Captain and
Mrs. +. NJ. Pickett. Captain and Mrs.
Rbssiter Garity. DR.. W. II. Mcdonald.
Evening star., 1928-05-25

canoe to the attendance of 10 members
of the Pennsylvania House group.
Illness and other engagements prevent
ed five others from being present. The
Secretary'S hackers pointed out that
this was the first attendance OF the
Keystone State members al the regular
monthly meetings of the Hoover sup
porters in that body, and reasoned
that Secretary Melons recent declara-
ton had something to do with it.
Supporters of the leading Republican
candidate have made much over the
Mellon statement, and as result have
been looking for support from great
block of the 70 Pennsylvania delegates
at Kansas City.
Representative Milton W. Shreve of
predicting Hoover's nomination and
The dinner was presided over by
James w. Good, chairman of the
Hoover-for-P committee.
Tilson Makes Speech.
Other speakers were Representatives
TilSon of Connecticut. the majority
floor leader of the House: Burton of
Ohio, Robsion of Kentucky, Mrs. Kahn
of California, Reed of New York, Mrs.
Rogers Of Massachusetts,, Newton of
Minnesota, johnson of Washington,
Fort of New Jersey, Cramton of Michi-
gan and Dyer of Missouri
The 10 Pennsylvanians who attended
were: Representatives Beck, Welsh,
Palmer, Bushong, McFadden, Kiess,
Beers, Doutrich. Leech, Kendall, Swick,
Strong. Cochran. Shreve. Wyant, Por-
ter, Kelly, Moran and Campbell.
Evening star., 1928-05-25

pound box Of candy and Consolation"
prizes will be awarded each other con-
testant.
The contestant field will include
Mary Fraile and Douglas Davis of ST..
Pauls, Sherman Smith and Mary Heg-
arty of Marhurst of Hyattsville, Joseph
Robson and Dorothy e. Dean of Holy
Comforter, Catherine Hackett and Dor
othy Mitchell of Immaculate Concep-
ton, Agnes du Fief. Mary Kelly, Robert
Schrombert and Jean O'Conner of Holy
Trinity, John Hartnett and Mary Hart
of st. Dominic's. Catherine Rehage and
Mary Grim of St. Marys, william
Mahoney and Richard Pratt of St.
Stephens. Mary Lusley and Margaret
Deeds of Blessed Sacrament, Avis Hend-
ley and Ruth Burrows Of st. Charles
of Clarendon, Va: Joseph Ballard and
Emma Etter of Villa Maria, West Falls
Church. Va: Frank Braugh and Leroy
de Meza of the Immaculate Conception
BOYS School. William Shaughnessy,
Joseph Donohue, Mary Keehan and
Mary Jane Curran of st. Aloysius, Dor
othy Guy and Sara Thompson of St.
Joseph's, MorganZa, Md, and Mary
Mead and Frances Joy of st. Vincent's,
Edgewood, Md.
Evening star., 1928-05-25
MANY TOCOMPETE
IN SPELLING BEE
Annual ParochiaI School
Event to Be Held at Con-
zaga Tonight.

The annual parochial school spelling
bee, sponsored by the Gonzaga High
School, will be staged in the Gonzaga
Auditorium. SO I street, at s o'clock
tonight, when the champion spoilers of
nearly 20 schools will compete for
prizes.
Rev. j. C. Davey, S. j., vice president
of Gonzaga, will referee the contest,
and Mr.. Joseph A. Maloney, S. j., Of
the Georgetown University faculty. will
pronounce the words from the official
list. Other members of the Georgetown
faculty will act as judges.
The winner of the contest will re-
ceive $40 in gold, while the spoilers ad-
judged runners-up will receive SIS for
second place. SO for third place and 50
for fourth place. All cash awards will
be made in gold coin. The next six
in the meet will receive each a two
Evening star., 1928-05-25
Hoover GETS.A|D
OF 134 IN HOUSE
"a PennsyIvanians Indicate
Support of Commerce Sec
retary's Candidacy.
BY the Associated Press.

Herbert Hoover's candidacy for the
Republican presidential nomination to-
day had the solid support of 1874 Re-
publican members of the House, in
Guiding "a of the congressional delega-
zion from Pennsylvania, whose 70 un-
instructed delegates to Kansas City
are expected to play powerful hand in
selecting a nominee at the June IL
convention.
The entire group of 1874 Representa-
tives gathered at the Willard Hotel last
night at final pre-convention meeting
and pledged their wholehearted support
to the Commerce Secretary. Mr.. Hoover
attended and spoke briefly. thanking
the banqueting group for their offers to
assist in his drive for the nomination
Secretary Work also made speech, as
did IL of the Representatives.
Hoover managers attach great signifi-
Evening star., 1928-05-25
Fortune Hunter.
From the Pathfinder.

From the Pathfinder.
Slim-They say people with opposite
characteristics make the happiest mar
riage.
Boob-Yes; that's why I'm looking
for a girl with money.
Evening star., 1928-05-25
Csc & 4Oc Carriers, 21c

35c & 40c Carriers, 21c
Mems Brighton and Paris
make Carriers, single and dou-
BILE grip styles, narrow or wide
weddings; plain colors and
stripes.
SIS Bath Robes, $3.50
Mems Terry Cloth 5athrobes,
made lounerng style, button
down front; with shawl COL
lar, in new striped patterns.
CSC Underwear, 42c
Mems Merit make Balbrig-
gan Underwear, ecru color,
short sleeve shirts, full-length
drawers, with double reinforced
suit; full-fane waist.
$1.50 Golf Caps, S9c
Mems Golf Caps, eight
quarter styles, in new Spring
patterns; non -breakable visor.
The Washington times., 1928-11-07
Girl Named Herberta
As Victory Honor

Herberta Hoover Ehch arrived in Washington very early
TINS morningthe first baby to be born here within few
minutes of the time Herbert Hoovers election assured
and her proud papa Myron G. Ehrch lawyer decided
for the Presidenteect. t.
The Washington times., 1928-11-07
Gas VALUATION
At TACKED

The high valuation claims of the
Washington Gas Light Company
were attacked today by Ralph b.
Fleharty. peoples counsel. when
hearings on gas company valuation
were resumed before the Public
Utilities Commission.
Two utility experts, Fl. Carl
Wolf and Byars Nick. Bachman,
are aiding Fleharty in shis cross
examination Of r. o. Luqueer, COM
pany engineer, who made the
valuation.
Fleharty today dug into the sub
Ject of gas mains. asking Luqueer
for information on the relative cost
and efficiency of cast iron and
galvanized piping. He also ques-
toned him on the use Of COM
pressed air machines in digging
bitches in congested areas as COM
pared with hand labor.
Fleharty's examination of Luqueer
probably will consume two or three
days.
The gas companies are seeking a
total valuation of $30,00O,O00 for
their properties. This figure, it is
claimed, may mean a 25 per cent
increase In gas rates here.
The Washington times., 1928-11-07
DRYS JUB|LANT
At VICTORY

Herbert Hoover's election was
hailed today by F. Scott Mcbride.
general counsel of the Anti-Saloon
League. an a smashing victory for
the. drys of both parties.
Next to the decisive defeat of
Governor Smith, the defeat of Sena-
tors Bruce OF Maryland, and Ed
wards of New Jersey, the twin wet
calamity howlers of the Senate. Is
the most significant result of the
election" Mcbride said.
Like Governor Smith and Mr..
Raskob they adopted the modifica-
ton and Government sale plan of
the Association Against the Prohi-
bition Amendment. In and out of
the Senate they constantly attacked
the Anti-Saloon League and were
most actively engaged in introducing
and advocating wet bills"
The Washington times., 1928-11-07
Support for Aviation
Urged in Washington

Washington should give more
support to aviation.
This view was expressed by the
committee on aviation of the Cham
Der of Commerce last night at a
meeting Of the board of directors.
The committee reported little sup
port has been given here TO a New
York Washington air passenger serv-
ice recently started. It was pointed
out that a second line to New York
was to be established soon by the
international Always. 1t is the
duty Of the public to support these
facilities, the committee argued.
The directors voted to congratu-
late the Washington Real. Estate
Board. which sponsored the ideal
homes exposition last week in the
Auditorium.
The Washington times., 1928-11-07
PL ANS FOR
INAUGURAL
STARTED

An Inauguration reminiscent
to some extent of the old days
win mark the induction of
President-elect Hoover into
office on March 4 under plans
already materializing today
among political and civic lead
ers here.
A real inaugural parade down an
deliberately decorated Pennsylvania
Avenue is one thing that seems as
sllred, to be participated in by
delegations and marching organiza-
tons from all Of the States. Wash
ington has not seen such q parade
in years and inaugural visitors the
last three times have commented
widely on absence Of color and dis.
play.
Hoover Is Willing
Edward f.. Colladay, Republican
national committeeman for the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Is taking a lead
ing part In the preliminaries. Be.
fore Mr.. Hoover's departure for
Palo Alto to vote it was understood
he let Colladay know he would not
be adverse to inaugural ceremonies
more elaborate than has been the
custom recently.
The President-eI is said to feel
that people who make q special
trip to Washington for March 4
are entitled to = little show for
their money.
Hoover is said to be firm. He will
not agree to a revival of the in
augural ball-snot that he holds any
briefs against dancing, but solely
because such an affair does not
appeal to him personally.
Taft Celebration Last
Taft's inauguration marked the
last big scale inaugural parade.
Each of the two times Wilson rode
down the Avenue there was a per-
ceptible lessening of the pageantry.
Plans were all set for big revival
when Harding came into office, but
at the last minute they were aban-
doned on the outward plea Of econ.
omy and President Coolidge appar.
emily had no desire for unusual dis.
play.
The merchants and business men
of the Capital are ready and willing
to contribute to an inaugural fund,
it is indicated. Their outlay would
come back to them amply from the
money spent by the huge throngs
that would be attracted to Wash
ington.
The inaugural ceremonies also
take on added significance from the
of the crowd because of
the development of the do.
Through the judicious placing of am.
plifiers, fully 100000 could assemble
on the Capitol Plaza and hear the
new President deliver his inaugural
address.
The Washington times., 1928-11-07

with Virginia, Florida and Mary
land kicking over the traces and
going Republican, Ehrlich felt he
couldn't do anything but name his
child for the winner. At first the
problem was difficult-the baby
was not a boy. But the thing
was solved when the new name
Heroerta" was brought into the
English language simultaneously
with her arrival in the world.
HENRIETTA was born in Columbia
Hospital, where doctors and nurses
proudly tell the world that mother
and daughter are doing fine" Ehr.
Itch Is doing as well as could be ex-
pected under the circumstances. The
family will be all together i'm their
home at APO Fourteenth st. N. w,
Ehrlich said.
The Washington times., 1928-11-07
Suspect Arrested in
Attacks on Women

Striving to clear up the mys-
terious assaults upon three women
within a few blocks of the Capitol
Saturday night, Sixth precinct
police last night arrested James
veeney, colored, of Brooks Court
Northwest, on a technical charge
or investigation. He will be brought
before The women, possibly today,
for Identification by them.
One of the three women assault
ed. Miss Rosa Downing, who was
attacked as she left st. Aloysius
Church southwest, is in a critical
condition in Providence Hospital.
The Washington times., 1928-11-07

Representative Frank l.. Bowman
of West Virginia also won out after
hard fight against a strong candi-
date.
Representative William c. Ham
mer of North Carolina carried his
district along with other Democratic
members Of the House from the State
in spite or the Hoover majority
there.
Representative Albert r. Hall of
Indiana finished up in Indiana with
a majority of 5000 votes. His
Democratic opponent did not show
the expected strength.
Down in Virginia Representative
Joseph r. Whitehead barely escaped
in the massacre of the Democrats.
His result may yet change.
Incomplete returns indicate that
other members Of the committee
We're reelected.
The Washington times., 1928-11-07

Real estate Investments offer the
safest farm Of security and cMn Re
easily selected from the Classified real
estate for sale columns
The Washington times., 1928-11-07
NO. 324-MONUMENT TO PUsHMATAHA

One Of the most Interesting mon
uments in Congressional Cemetery
Is the one erected to the memory
Of Pushmataha. Choctow chief,
who contracted diphtheria while
visiting General Lafayette and died
In Washington in 1924.
Pushmataha served Loyalty through.
out the Pensacola campaign, con-
Quoted by Jackson, and with him
were $500 of his braves. The tribe
later settled in Arkansas and in
1924, he headed delegation to
Washington to brighten the chain
The Washington times., 1928-11-07

Representative Ralph Gilbert of
Kentucky has also lost his seat in
the House. Gilbert was overtaken
by the Republican landslide in his
State.
Representative William p. Cole
OF Maryland, unexpectedly lost out
in his race for. reelection against
Linwood L. Clark r. in the Sec
ond Maryland district.
Representative Charles l., Under.
hill of Massachusetts, Is running a
close race with Arthur D. Healey,
Democratic candidate in the Ninth.
Massachusetts, district. The out
come of this contest is still in doubt.
Other members of the District
committee are believed to have come
through the election yesterday all
right.
Representative Frederick n. Zill-
man Of Maryland won against David
Lewis without undue effort.
The Washington times., 1928-11-07
Tlrnee I'LL Photo

Of peace between the Americans
and the ChoctaWs. /"
The concessions asked by his tribe
were granted, but Pushnataha con-
tracted the dread maIady and died.
His last request was When / am
dead let the big guns be fired over
me. Y
Pushmataha was warrior of
great distinction. He was wise in
counsel, eloquent in an extraordi-
nary degree, and on all occasions
and under all circumstances, the
white mans friend. z is the inscrip.
ton on his monument
1T is part Of the eulogy pro-
nounced by John Randolph, of
Roanoke. va.
The Washington times., 1928-11-07
District Loses 2 On
House Committee

With two members of the House District Committee de-