davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
3l9 In LIFE
BOATS TOSSED
IN BIG Waves
Radio Tells Of Disas-
ter Caused BY Bad
Leak; Rescue May
Be Near for Victims

NEW YORK, Nov. H.
P)-The Lamport and Holt
liner Vestris sinking 800
miles off Hampton Roads,
was abandoned by paSsen-
gers and crew at 1:25 p. M.
today.
In the message picked up
by the Radio Corporation Of
America announcing aban-
donment Of the ship it was
said no ste amer had yet
reached the Nestris. There
had been previous reports
that the Japanese vessel
Ohio Maru was standing by.
The weather was reported
moderately rough as the 129
passengers and the crew of
210 went over the side and
took to the life boats. The
message-included the infor-
nation that the radio oper-
ator was also leaving the
ship as he did not believe he
could get any further mes
sages through.
This meant that there
would be no further infor-
nation Of the fate Of the
passengers and crew until
one Of the many vessels rush
ing to its assistance reached
the scene.
The VestriS left New York last SAT-
urday. Her ports OF call included
Barbados, Rio de Janeiro, Montevideo
and Buenos Aires. She carried 1897
sacks of mail in addition to n general
cargo.
The North German Lloyd offices
here received "A message timed l0:51
a. m, from Captain III. Won Thalsr.
captain Of the North German Lloyd
Berlin, reading as follows:
steamship Nestris sinking. UrE.
emily requests aid. Position $3.50
north Longitude, It's west. Latitude,
Our distance from her about $50
knots. We 60 to her assistance"
At III a. nj. the steamer Santa Bar
bsra said she was ls0 miles from
the Nestris.
At I1:10 n. NJ, the Nestris exchanz-
ed signals with the steamer San
Juan, the latter stating she would
arrive alongside at 4;30 p. m.
Among the passengers on the Yes
iris were:
Nathan r. Adams, Odebolt. lows
Edward M. Walcott. Halifax. N. s.,
Miss Mary ". Mills. Los Angelo
CAL; Rev. and Mrs. Edward "A. Jack
son, Richmond, Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Fletcher, San Francisco: Mrs.
Margaret A. Daugherty. Philadelphia:
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas FRANKIE. Mexico
City; Mrs. Sarah J. Goodman. larry
Continued on page twelva)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
Governor Carries
Out Threat To
Use Troops

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 12.-Pi-
Two alleged gambling establishments
in jefferson parish. just outside New
Orleans, were raided BY national
guardsmen acting under orders from
Gov. Huey y. Long, early today and
n number of arrests we're made and
gambling paraphernalia seized.
Forth national guardsmen COM
manded BY Adjutant Gen. Ray Flem-
ing. raided Beverly Gardens and Far
go's grocery store simultaneously.
AT Beverly Gardens gambling para
phernalia was seized but the manager
denied there had been any gambling.
-Four national guardsmen COM
grocery store, officers said. and their
names were taken and $4,000 in cur
rency was seized along with gambling
equipment.
Gov. Long said he. was informed bs
militiamcn that when the troops
reached Beverly Gardens the patron.
escaped through the windows.
Governor Long has announced sew
eral time that he would use the state
militia 10 stop gambling anywhere IN
Louisiana.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
CALL WATER
FRIDAY
Districts to Oppose e
Further Diversions
From Rio Grande

SAN BENITO, Nov. i2.-Expected
10 take definite steps that may result
in court action to prevent taking OF
additional water from the Rio Grande
above the Valley, a meeting OF the
water conservation committee OF the
Association of Irrigation Districts
and Companies has been called for
, y. m., Friday in the offices of the
San Benito water district has been
announced by Frank Roberts.
Roberts is chairman Of the commit
tee and manager OF the San Benito
district.
Various irrigation projects along
the reaches of the Rio Grande, no.
tably that in Maverick county which
would take large amounts of water
from the river. have been under con-
sideration Of Valley engineers for
some time. The general concensus Of
opinion is that IL such projects were
put through. the supply Of water for
irrigation In this section would be
seriously jeopardized. In low stages
or the river now, without other sys-
TENS draining the river, the engineers
point out there is no abundance Of
water for irrigation here.
The engineers plan to 20 into the
question thoroughly Friday. clearing
up all loose odds and ends that have
not already been considered or agreed
upon.
The engineers believe this TO he
one Of the most vital problems con-
fronting the Valley and hope 10 Sc
cure action before the new projects
get we'll under way.
Maverick county has not voted
bonds as yet. il was stated.
Court action will probably be in
vokcd following the Friday session.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
4 KILLED IN
TEXAS WRECK
Die AS I.-G. N. Hits
Automobile At
Venus

VENUS. Tex. Nov. 12.-tP,-Four
persons were killed here today when
southbound International-Great
Northern train crashed into small
automobile at grade crossing
The dead: Mr.. and Mrs. John Lee
man and daughter. Marthene. 9, and
Mrs. J. r. McAlcster Of Venus.
The Lecmans. who lived in Pecan
Gap near Paris, Texas, were here
visiting Mrs. Leeman's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. ID. Tollcson.
Witnesses said the occupants Of
the small automobile apparently did
not see the approaching passenger
train, which was slowing down to
stop M the Venus station. The auto
mobile stalled on the tracks, and the
train struck IL. carrying IL about T5
feet. The car was demolished.
The three grown persons were kill
ed instantly but the girl was put in
II an ambulance and rushed n y hos
pital at WaxHhachie. She died en-
route.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
Reprisals Urged
By Paper As Six
Soviets Killed

MOSCOW. Nov. 12.-Pl-With six
Soviet officials. including woman.
assassinatcd during the last week,
the soviet newspapers today were
demanding drastic punitive mea-
sures.
The newspaper Pravda said the
violence was growing, particularly
in the rural districts where the
grain collection and heavy taxation
of rich peasants have made these
peasants desperate Three rich peas
ants were sentenced to death and
scores were hid today.
The newspaper Izvestia printed
dispatches from various localities
reporting the murder Of officials,
teachers and correspondents. the
breaking up az meetings and the
burning OF Soviet libraries
A shot was fired through win
dow Of library at Sclaroda. killing
woman communist who was read
ing in the building. A driverless
horse returned to the home OF a
soviet official near Briansk. The
officials widow found in the wagon
the body Of her husband who evil
IDENTIFY had been shot from ambush
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
INDEPENDENTS
WILLCARRYO ON
HIDALCOFICHT
Establish Headquart-
ers at McAllen For
Contest; Deny Re-
port Battle Is Off

MeALLEN. Nov. IA contest for
every candidate on the independent
county ticket not elected in the gen
eral election will be prosecuted in the
courts. was the statement made mt in
dependent headquarters here Monday
morning.
ANY reports or rumors to the ef-
feet that the election will not be con-
tested are without foundation" was
the joint statement of r. b. Freeland.
mayor Of McAllcn, and Dave Kirgan,
mayor Of Weslaco, when queried rela-
tive TO press reports that the plans
for contest would be dropped.
Approximately 1000 independent
votes were thrown out" Mayor Kir-
gan stated, "and wear going to con-
test for every independent candidate
in every precinct in Hidalgo county
where VIC have secured evidence Of
Irregularities
The only offices which will not be
involved in the contest, IL was stated,
is that of judge of the 93rd district.
Gordon Griffin. independent candi-
date having received a clear majority
on the returns, and county commits
sioner for the McAllen precinct,
where Robert Henderson, independ-
cnt. was elected.
Gordon Griffin. called to Junction
hy the illness of n daughter. IN ex-
pccted home Monday. Due to the
fact he has been elected judge he
cannot participate IN the contest
Mayor Kirgan said.
Independent headquarters were
moved Monday morning from Edin-
burg to McAllen. Mayor Freeland OF
McAllen and Mayor Kirgan of Wes-
laco are in charge. with Mrs Grade
Galloway Of Edinburg acting as sec
Continued on page twclve)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
EVIDENCE OF
BIG PAYMENT
ISPRESENTED
Ormiston, Radio Oper-
ator Who Disappear
ed Wi::h Evangelist,
Called to Appear

LOS ANGELES, Nov. II.
-(P)-Presentation Of evil
dence to the county grand
jury indicating that more
than S800,000 was spent to
free Aimee Semple McPher-
son Of conspiracy charges
arising out of her sworn
story Of having been kidnap-
cd two years ago brought
the Angelus Temple evan
gelist's case to the forefront
today in the investigation Of
alleged corruption in the
Los Angeles district attor-
ney's office.
And once more the name Of Ken
meth G. Ormiston, erstwhile radio
man at Angelus Temple. was brought
AnkO -knC ItGAQlGs AAAtH NAt
haired woman evangelist had been
formally charged with conspiracy 20
obStruct justice by telling a false
story to the grand jury about her
disappearance. Ormiston was named
as the man with whom she had spent
several days in hiding in a cottage
at Carbohydrates. Now Ormiston
has been summoned to appear before
the grand jury.
Mrs. Mcpherson was held for trial
after a preliminary hearing but the
charges were dismissed By District
Attorney Asa Keyes who told the
court that there was insufficient evi-
dence TO convict.
Keyes and several others recently
were indicted on charges of bribery.
The district attorney was accusd OF
having acce ,ted money for dropping
charges against or permitting the ac-
with felonies.
Documents indicating the expendi-
ture of more than 100000 in the Nc
Pherson case we're presented to the
grand jury bv ncwspapermen TO
whom they had been given hv the
evangelist's mother. Mrs. Minnie
Kennedy. Mrs. Kennedy formerly
handled the financial affairs Of An
gelus Temple and was a co-defendant
in the conspiracy case. The mother
left the Temple several months ago
after engaging in a newspaper con
trovcrsy with Mrs. Mcpherson. Mrs.
Kennedy charged that the evangelist
was attempting TO mortgage their big
house Of worship here.
In addition to the documentary evil
dence already unearthed, prosecuting
officers are searching for a trunk
which il said 70 contain evidence OF
Importance 10 the present inquiry
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12

Louisiana Militia Raid
Alleged Gambling Houses
ACE KILLED
IN CRASH TEN
YEARS AFTER

POCATELLO. Ida. Nov. 12--tFy
Ten years after the end Of the
World War. Harry McDougall, 80.
Boise assistant attorney general
and World War acc. met death
here yesterday when plane
which he pilotcd in an Armistice
Day air circus crashed. Miss
Elda Rice. 20. his sister-in-law.
also was killed in the fall OF the
monoeoupc which went into a tail
spin at $50 feet.
McDougall was credited with
bringing down more than five en-
emy airplanes during the war. He
was decorated with the Distin-
guished Service Cross and the
CroiX dc Guerre.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
OBTAIN JURY
FOR OIL MAN
Juror Was Approached
He States I'm Per-
jury Trial

WASHINGTON, Nov. f2.-fPl-A
jury was obtained today for the
perjury trial Of Robert VI. Stewart,
chairman Of the board Of the Stand
ard Oil company Of Indiana. after
Robert V. Caldwell. one of the pros
pective jurors, had told Justice
Jennings Bailey he had been ap-
preached yesterday by young man
wanting to know whether he would
"hold out" in the ease.
Caldwell said the man had given
the name OF "McGInnis' and when
asked for details of the meeting
said Il got rid Of him. He de-
scribcd McGinris as about 2l years
old, Of light complexion and wear
ing grey suit.
District Attorney George y. Rover
and Frank Hogan. chief of defense
counsel. conferred with Justice
Bailey then. and Rover declared the
description Of McGiunis tailed
closely with that Of a man he had
n mind. Justie Bailey asked the 2i
other talesmen collectively whether
they had been approached, bu. none
answered.
The defense challenged Caldwell
AZ juror and he was removed from
the box. Mr.. Hogan sought permis-
sion for himself and Stwart 70 ex-
anime those in the box. This was
denied, and Hogan noted an cxccp-
tion in each instance.
Rover announced that the prose-
cution witnesst< would include Sen
ator Walsh. of Montana. Senator
Nye. OF North Dakota. Ingram Ma~k.
assistant clerk OF the senate COM
mittec. and three of the senate
stenographers who took Dolman's
testimony before the investigators.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
in
KNIFEBATTLE
Five Arrested After
Melee In Victoria
Addition Sunday

Joe Lightbourn lost his left eye
and William Shears. Jr-, received a
number Of cuts and slashcs in an af-
fray in a building &C Fifteenth and
Taft streets in Victoria Additiona
Sunday afternoon. Lightbourn's eye
was cut out.
Arturo Lightbourn, Joe LiThtbourn,
William Shears Jr.. Santiago Rodri-
guez and Reyes Hernandez were
placed undee arrest by Chief Of Po-
lice W. b. Linton and Lieutenant of
Police John Armstrong shortly after
the affrays snd were later released
under $500 bonds each.
Joe Lightb0urn was taken to the
Mercy hospital for treatment and
Shears. whose wounds were not con-
sidered serious. was taken TO his
home. Physicians reported Light
bourn would lose the sight Of his
left eye.
Officers stated that all five men
showed signs Of intoxication when
placed under arrest, but no liquor
was found. Only one knife was
found. but officers state that at least
two of the man were armed with
knives.
According to versions Of the fight
given officers the five men were
in the house, and ono went out, re-
turning in n fe1 minutes. lie found
the door cleszi and demanded ad-
mittance. This being refused he be-
gan hammcring on the door. and the
fight ensued.
No information could hr secured hy
the officers as to which of the men
used knives ir the melee. A hearing
will be held in municipal court Tues
day afternoon IN the event the two
wounded men are able to appear.
Lightbourn received only one cut,
across the face directly through the
left eye. Shears received flesh
wounds on the left side Of the head.
in the right arm and across the chest.
and three slashes in the back.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
WOUNDS WIFE'S
T. y =
LOVER; BAPTIZED
r + =
WITH HER LATER

LAKEWoRTH. Fla. Nov. 12.-(Pl
Shortly after the arrest of ID. $.
Hough, charged with shooting and
wounding S. B. Cook for alleged in
timacy with Mrs. Hough, the cou-
pie, reconciled. were baptized to-
gether at the First Baptist church
here yesterday as a deputy sheriff
stood by as guard.
Hough told police he had forced
Mrs. Hough TO accompany him to
house where Cook was visiting. and
fter summoning the latter and ac-
cusing him in the presence Of his
wife, proceeded to fire four shots
which took effect.
Cooks Injuries are serious.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
CITY DOOMED
TO Be VICTIM
OF ETNALAVA
Carrabba In Path Of
Destructive Flow;
500 Homeless AS
Damage Spreads

ROME. Nov. 12.-tP)-The Giarre
correspondent OF Lavoro D'Italia re-
ported today that the village of Car
rabba. important industrial center OF
the fruit-growing region OF the slopes
Of Mt. Etna. appears doomed to per-
ish under the relentless onslaught of
lava still pouring from the volcano.
The lower part Of the neighboring
village of Nunzista already has been
invaded.
A dispatch TO La Tribuna from
Catania says that the manufacturing
plants Of Carrabba have been dis
mantled and its houses vacated while
the population awaited the approach
of the lava flow.
ROME. Nov. l2.-(Pi-Five thou-
sand people are homeless ZOO houses
have been destroyed and nearly 5000
acres Of farmland have been laid
waste in the Mount Etna region, said
a report issue today by Signor Giu-
rati. minister Of public works, who
returned from the danger zone over
the weekend.
GIARRE. Sicily, Nov. i2.-tPj-Mt.
Etna, now in the eleventh day OF a
devastating period of eruption. was
still remorselessly pouring out a
huge flow of lava today although
Continued on page twelve)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
AGED RANCHER DIES

LUBBOCK, Texas. Nov. 12.-sPi-
John =. Slaughter. so. pioneer Cara
county cattleman. died at his home
on the u-Lazy-S ranch near Post
City Sunday following an attack az
acute indigestion. Mr.. Slaughter
had operated the U-Lazy-S ranch for
the past 27 years. going there from
Sabine county. where he was born.
He was recognized as one Of the out
standing cattle men Of that section.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
NEGRO AT SHERMAN
FACES TWO CHARGES

SHERMAN, Texas, Nov. 1g.-fPl--
Brought into the courtroom under
heavy guard, Silas Jorman, negro,
was to face trial here today on n
charge OF robbery with firearms.
Jorman also faces two charges IF
statutory assault for an alleged at
tack on white woman.
Selection Of a jury was begun.
Suspcnding the Jorman trial at
10:45 n. m. to hear pleas Of guilty
in other cases. District Judge Silas
Hare said questioning of veniremen
would begin at 1 d. m
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
Crash
Fatal to Three

COBLESKILL. N. H.. Nov. 12.-tHl
Three men were killed and two in
iured when Delaware and Hudson
passenger train struck an automobile
at grade crossing in this village
today.
The. dead:
Joseph Mead. 2i.
August Celande, 20.
Philip Derizco. 35-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
"A SLAIN MEyICO

MEX1CO CITY. Nov. 12.-tT1-Ex-
celsior today printed dispatch from
Guadalajara saying that insurgents
who recently attacked the town OF
Autlan were overtaken by federal
troops and severely punished at Co
mala in the state Of Colima. Thirty
two insurgents and i2 soldiers we're
killed in the engagement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
WEATHER

For Brownsville and tho Valley:
Partly cloudy 70 cloudy tonight and
Tuesday. probably showers near thS
coast; not much change in tsmpera-
ture.
For East Texas: Partly cloudy
tonight and Tuesday; probably show
ers near west coast: somewhat
warmer IN northwest portion Tues
day.
Light t. moderate Hortherly to
easterly winds On the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
,rcIpFNTAL SHOT FATAL

cnRSICANA, Texas, Nov. l2.-tPl
cam d. johnson. ~, Hubbard City
-shant. was wounded fatally Sat-
Isv when n pistol was accidentally
" We .Js.rved while he was dusting cut
Z Z automobile. He Is survived BY
q 81 widov, three children and five
l~ctherS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
RIVER FORECAST

The river will remain practically
stationary from Rio Crande City
up. and continue to fall slowly from
Mission down during the next few
days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
TIDE TABLE

flDE AbIb
High and low tide at Point Isabel
tomorrow. under normal meteroloEi-
ral conditions:
High ................... s.AT r. NJ.
Low g.I5 IA. nn.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
COLUMBIA JUNIORS
GIVEN DIPLOMAS
143 Students Are Presented
With Sheepskins Today by
Stephen Z. Kramer.

Graduation exc: cises were held al
Columbia Junior High School this
afternoon, with Mrs. Agnes L. Kinnear
principal, delivering the graduation
message to those who transferred to
high schools of the city.
Diplomas were conferred on l43 by
Stephen E Kramer, assistant superin-
tendent of schools, who also spoke
briefly.
The invocation was by Rev H. NJ
Henning Magnus Robertson read an
extract from The Building of the
Ship" and Louis Levinson played a
violin solo.
The honor graduates were Cloise
Crane. Ellery Niles. Helen Starbecker
Marian Kidwell and Marion Erwin.
The school orchestra played several
selections and the graduates sang Land
of the Sky-Blue Water"
List of Graduates.
Graduates were as follows: Walter
Cosdon, Isabel Elms. Marion Erwin,
Elizabeth Head. Marian Kidwell, Bev-
erley Marshall. Ellery Niles. Barbara
Pierce, Magnus Robertson, Gertrude
Rogers. Gertrude Rusk. Ellen Russell,
Leonard Viner, William Whichard, Anne
Bachrach. EStelle Bassett, Lois Box
well. Lucille Boyd, John Cannon, Sylvia
Cimberoff. Margaret Clark, Mary Cohen,
Edward Earle. RoSalie Freling. Cath
crime Gogrlav. Theron Harris, Marjorie
johnson. Esther Keller. Thelma King.
Lillian Letvin, Margaret Merio. Ernest
Kueller. David Nemerofsky, Eva Pa
turzo, Josephine Paturzo. Ona Regan,
Howard Robertshaw. Sadie Rosen, Ma
than Rosenberg. Anna Rubinton. Ir-
vim Ross. Robert Seidman. Margaret H.
Smith, Ethel Swartz, Anna Tabb. Bella
TaSh, James Taylor, Lille Tettlebaun,
Rachel Upright. Mendleson Weinberg,
Katherine Witt. Georgia Amrein, Isadore
Bauman, Frances Benedict. George
Blanken, Betty BloSe, Mae Bond,
Helen Bradley. Herbert Brainin,
Moses Cohen, Joseph Epstein,
Henry Fly, Melville j. Fraser,
Dorinda Gauzza, william Graham, So
phia Herrell. George Hoffman. Regina
Horn. Walter Humphrey, Elliott jack
erson, Benjamin Kasow. Louis Levin
son, Sam Norman. Mildred Mulitz.
Frances Runsey. Julia Rupp, Margaret
Sellers. Harry Sembekos. Milton Sha-
piro, Frieda Shatenstein.
Others Get Diplomas.
Alfred Belmont Smith, Huron NJ.
Smith. Ida Sok Jlof, Helen Starbecker,
Charles Stewart, Maurice Ullman, Will
liam Wrenn, Janet Williams, Sam
Steinberger. jr.: Julius Alper, Mich
olas CatSos, Cloise Crane, Rose
KatZ, Irving Luskey, Loreen Muir
ply, Marie Winkler, Robert Ach-
stetter,. Morris Akman, Frank Bian-
caniello, Ruth Bohannon. John Bone,
Helen Brooks. Tillie Cafritz. Edward
Galloway, Mattingly Chick. Jenny Coki-
nos, Kenneth Connen William Cowgirl,
Clarence Davidson, Hilda Davis, Ralph
Donnelly, Sam Drakeley. Mary Fell.
william Flack, Frank Gibson, Arthur
Greenberg, Hugo Hennig, Everett john
son. Frank Kolley, Paul Lavezzo, Boyn-
ton Livingston, Edward Livingston, Isa-
bel Martin. John w. Williams, Walter
Mulligan, Mary Murphy. Wilford Ne
vius. Thelma Nielsen, Heros Pohlig,
Charles Posner. Mildred Pullman. Louis
Rather, Virginia Schlueter. Jack Smelt-
ger. Dora Sparks, Hubert Smith, Mary
Talman. Kenneth Valentine, Paul Ve-
meyer, Harry Lee Wah, Vivian Weadon,
Alcena White and Helen VIII.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National Players "Six-Cylindel
Love-" comedy. at $40 pm.
Poli's-"The Firefiy," operetta. al
$40 pm.
Palace--"The Actress" at 1i:15 am
1850. $3.50, $50, TAO and 9:40 pm.
Fox--"Across the Atlantic" continu-
Gus IL noon to II pm.
Earle-"His Tiger Lady" continuous
80 am. to IL pm.
Columbia--"The Street of SIM" ct
10:45 am, 1915, 2:l5, 4:10, 5:55, 7:5S
and 9;55 pm.
Rialto-"The Leopard Lady," at :4C
am, 1885, $40, S:35, TAO and 9:4O
pm.
Metropolitan--"Hold En- Yale" at
ll:4o am, 1885, 3:55, 5:35. 7:35 and
9:35 pm.
Little Theater-"Kriemhild Re-
venge," continuous l to IL pm.
Tivoii-"Harold Teen" at 2:20, 4:50
TAO and $50 pm.
AmbaSsador-"Hi Tiger Lady," at
,6:15, and $50 pm.
Central-"The Moose" at 1880, 2,
$3.50, S, $50, 8 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
B. {. BARR CHOSEN HEAD
OF CRAFTSMEN'S CLUB
Printing House Group Names Dele
gates to International As
ISOLATION.

B. Z. Barr is the new president of the
washington Club of Printing House
Craftsmen, elected at the final club
assembly of the season last night in the
Lee House. In addition to the election
OF officers for the ensuing year. dele
Evening star., 1928-06-19

gates were chosen to represent the club
at the ninth annual convention of the
International Association Of Printing
House Craftsmen in Detroit next Au-
gust.
Other officers chosen we're: George G.
Cole, vice president; l.. J. johnson, COR
responding and recording secretary;
William ]. Dooley, treasurer; Charles
Wood, sergeant-at-arms, and A. B.
Carly. j. j. Deviny. j. A. Eppley, J. p.
Lesher, r. j. Roy and j. S. Stringer,
members of the board of governors.
The delegates to the Detroit con-
vention are: Mr. Barr. George Duck
man, Mr.. Cole, Mr.. Deviny and Mr..
Johnson.