davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-23
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Foreigners living in Mexico mum.
Der 1851. Spaniards are by far
the most numerous with 4S,57s res
idents and Americans second with
1919. Syrians are third with
12,315. There are 6,446 Canadians.
The Germans, British and French
are also numerous.
There are 49,337 civil servants In
Canada, of which 10.504 are EN-
ployed in Ottawa and 1888 in the
service outside. These figures are
exclusive OF 11,763 rural postmast-
ers, 12.700 mail contractors and
4, 500 stamp vendors.
A product integraph," or think
ing machine and an optical
ukuleIe" were placed on view re-
Gently at the Massachusetts, Tech.
noleey Institute, in Boston. The
latter apparatus plays music by
varying the wave length between
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-23
AN AMAZING
FLIGHT

An amazing 4200-mile transattan.
tic flight OF a bird, recently an
nounced by the Biological Survey,
shows that even Lindbergh has
something to learn from feathered
filters. An Arctic tern between one
and five days old was banded and
released July %, 1927. at the Red
Islands, Turnevick, Labrador. On
October /. 1927, the bird was found
near Rochelle, France. This Is the
second trarsoeeanic flight in the
surveys records, says Popular Sci.
ence Monthly, but the first bird
took its time--four years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-23
BY Maria Jeritza
Prima Donna 81 the Metropolitan
Opera Company. And. Of the
Most Beautiful Women
of the nay

when he weather comes swoop-
ing down on Us suddenly. a. It has
4 way 81 doing. We al long to
look and feel "cool as cucum-
Der And there is no good rea-
son why we should not keep cool.
Hot weather loneliness depends
largely on comfort ana health.
Daintfness il also. Of course, in
dispensabfe to looking cool and at
tractivs But fastidious woman
cannot for on instant feel comfort
able unless she knows she Is
dainty, so daintiness Is included in
the thought OF comfort.
Some women have the mistaken
idea that the way to keep cool in
hot weather II to give up exercis.
i4g and dirk quantities Of iced
water and other soft drinks.
But you need exercise just AZ
much in summer as in winter, for
II will keep your blood circulating,
thus keeping up your strength.
energy art endurance. That
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-23
amOus A uthOI
On a Timely
Subject
By Beatrice Fairfax
n Authority q the Problems u
Love and Marriage

- Aese
Here's letter from 4 girl
rho longs tor the great open
spaces Her dream 81 romance
4 either To own ana i've on !
ranch 81 to marry one 81 those
wonderful cowboy heroes the
.oYies ten Us shout, ana i've
slth him happily forever after.
nth plenty 81 horseback riding
md athletic sports.
She says the other Girls tease
her about her ideas. calling her.
alternately, sentimental and a.
konboy.
Never mind. BETH Refuse to
~ ruffled You might easily.
choose less worthwhile ideals.
Love Of courage and nobility and
love OF outdoors will never hurt
ypu. Between ourselves, can
remember when felt the same
Nay Euu do about outdoors and
Western heroes Il am not sure
but that do still.
Beth writes;
Dear Miss Fairfax
1T am not in love, nor am
thinking ST failing ia love YET.
Just the same, would like TO-
ask your advice about question
: which has troubled me for the
last three years.
am student ct high
school. nv dad says shouid
have been boy, for love ten
nis. football, baseball. hockey,
ana boxing and think cowboys are
wonderful.
.gIhe nroup * girls I 20 with
are not Interested In any Of these
things 20 about with them
4tst Is BE socfable and try to
eeam interested IN shop windows
and fashions. when ! am dying
rs IL At Il football or baseball
ganae. These girls and I nave
just one Interest u common III
the movies. Even there We uif-
Ter While / like q good, clean.
acfipe Western picture, fney
ant to see intense love stories
On the screen.
Sometimes these girls say 70
nv mother. You had better
watch Beth. First thing You
know she win marry = COW.
Mother Just smiles. che
knows. and / know, that some
dav viii marry q cowboy.
. lust can't help feeling that way
want ranch and q herd Of
cattle all my own.
They say INV ideas will change
- crow older, but 4 Just wont
lei them. When The girls are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-23

dressing. 1t furnishes vitamines
for energy and valuable mineral
juices for pure blood. strong,
straight teeth and q clear com
plexion. And cucumbers are not
fattening.
Al cross-section of fresh cucunn-
her rubbed over your skin from
time to time during the day viii
tend TO bleach freckles.
Here's an ideal cold cream for
summer use. 1t is cooling, cleans
ing, slightly bleaching and feeds
the skin.
Cucumber essence, - pint: Gu
cumber juice, ounce; oil of al
n1onds, II pint; olive oil. n ounce;
white wax, "a ounce: spermaceti,
y ounce. Your fayorite perfume
oil, few drops.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-23
Is Your
Stomach
"A "Gasser''?

EXCESSIVE gas in stomach snd bowels
A,enrast necessarily mean that Your food
Is II fault or that Won have chronic
~aafric neuraEtheria purely nervous
eanattion which diEturbs rho functional
sctfvffy OF this stomach, Taking medi-
esne 10 digest the food artificially IL
100 81 time What you need il 4
eaynedy 10 aorrect the nervous trouble
"a prevent the formation Of abnormal
Raa.
"a to your druggist. pnd ask for q
Z v,.rtxar r. of BaalIn ann = Gas bets, which
are prepared especially for this aiI-
rrent See how quickly they will re-
beye pent-up gas and sli its Distress
40 symptoms. among which are pain
af1out the heart paipisation. anxiety.
aIl0rtnesa Of breath, eTowsiness after
eating. heartburn and q peculiar gnaw-
fng feeling in the stomach.
Genuine Baalmann's Gas Tablets can
be obtained at any good drug store.
Price 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-23

white, blue and beige. green and
cream or black and white can
be bought, and they make delight.
fully cool, attractive summer
frocks.
Dress for coolness. comfort,
cleanliness and chic, then the
weather will not seem nearly as
hot as though you wore tight,
non-porus under garments. dark.
thick silks and heavy, tight hats.
The daily bath, daily setting-Hp
exercises and food that il light
but nourishing, including plenty Of
vegetables and fruit, are contribu.
tions to summer loneliness.
That symbol of GOODNESS. the
cucumber, 10 q great friend to the
woman in quest Of summer Beauty.
Served in salads with light French
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-23

My heart suggestion Ii, 60
right on with your tennis and
your interest In outdoor sports.
Why do you not join the Girl
Scouts or girls athletic club Of
highest standard.
Whether or not you wed q cow
boy. trust that when the right
time comes you will win q sweet
heart and husband who shares
your love OF outdoor life and high
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-23
Two Paths to Happiness
.Ry Lucy LOWelL

and IL you are very wise you will
do both in such q way as TO.
augment the general happiness of
society
Living. OF course, IL no more
than q series OF adjustments;
bringing. ourselves to be satisfied
and happy with what Is good for
us. and turning with no backward
glance OF regret from that which
does not mean our best interest.
In the degree with which this
Ii accomplished living will be sue.
cessful.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-23

OF the things they say about me.
Your advice viii be greatly APP
precfated.
BROKEN HEARTED BETH.
what? Cry yourself to sleep.
Beth. dear. because The girls some
times tease You and say silly
things? Now. how will you ever
find courage to ride Western
ponies and be brave outdoor
heroine, IL YOU let yourself be so
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-23

up. ii dainty and appealing as
we'll az brave and good, and wears
her clothes we'll.
Yes, 1T pays to take reason.
able interest in dresses and per-
sonal appearance. IL / were you
would continue going about now
and then with the girls and try to
like them. It takes all kinds Of
men and women to make up The
world. so be tolerant and appre-
ciate their likeable qualities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-23

All my homework, washing and iron.
fnp and feel fine all the time. help
nv husband some in the field, too, SO
vo,l zee we have something to praise
The Vegetable Compound for. win
GLADLY answer all letters asking about
he lydia e. Pinkham's medicines"
IMrs. LUTHER HIBBs, Box 665,
WeslWood, California.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-23

Walter Camp writes: ITO be
successful be cool and deliberate"
This advice il especially oppor-
tune when hot weather arrives.
Do not hurry or worry, but do
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-23

OF course, men like girls who
are interested in clean sports and
can talk intelligently about them
girls who are CHEEKY comrades
But just hint, Beth, dear! Every
man likes to think his sweetheart
is pretty. very dainty, well groom
ed and well dressed.
You win find that even the,
Western girl the movie cowboy
loves. and wins In the last close
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-23
IN BAD HEALTH
FOR SIX YEARS
lydia E. PinLham's Vegetable
Compound Gave Her Strength
Arapahoe, Okla.--SI want to tell
you just what Lydia e. Pinkhsm's

Vegetable Com
pound has done
for me. / was in
bad health for
about six years.
My nerves were
all to pieces. i
could not sleep
and wasn't able
to do my house.
work. Now / feel
30 much better!
/ sleep like o.
ballv + pan d0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-23

hats and dresses and shoes all the
time!
81 am sometimes called a
prude and stay-at-hone girl. IT.
hurts me to be spoken Of that
way. Perhaps am tomboyish
and old-fashioned, but no one
can say do not try to conduct
myself like 4 lady
Am all wrong? cry my.
self 10 sleep. sometimes. because
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-23
Nine. Jeritza Gives Hints On Summer Daintiness

your work steadily, quietly. Then
you viii do IL better, get more
done. viii keep serene and cool
az 4 cucumber, and will have
discovered 4 great secret Of sum
mer daintineas and charm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-23
hurt 81 uninportant remark.l

hurt by uninportant remarks7
You are a very fortunate girl.
indeed, Beth. Your heart should
sing for joy. You have good par.
ents who love you. Your mother
understands and sympathizes with
your ideas and you have = chum
TO 90 about with ewho likes the
things you do. Also. you have
the chance to see many outdoor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-23
Queer Doings

King Alfonso Of Spain II nov
the only ruler who performs fDe
the poor the feAt.waahing caEa.
mony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-23

thin. Even grimy edges come snowy
with little or no rubbing. No quickly.
frayed cuffs and collars now!
Get Rinse from your grocer nows
So safe-contains nothing to harm
your finest cottons or linens. Jusefeel
how Weighty the package is! You get
your full moneys worth when you buy
this compact granulated soaps
Washing machine makers
endorse Rinse =
Demonstrators of washing machines
5000 of them-use Rinse to show
their machines at their best. And the
makers Of 81 leading washers say, Use
Rinse for safety, and for whiters
brighter washes!"
Cuasanteed By the maEeeS Of Irxs
Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-23
This Doy IL Our HistOry

The Porto Rcan bill making Porto Rcans citizens Of the United
passed United States House of
May a. 1916 The bill further provided Tor partial sell
government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-23
This safe soap
ends Washday worries
lit COnkS clothes u1bIter./

ID NSO has been member of my
N household for several years, says
this local woman, one Of the thou
sands Of delighted Rinse users right
around here.
sit certainly has ended my washday
worries, for it saves me all the hard
rubbing that was necessary when |
used bar soaps and chips. Even the
heaviest dirt soaks right out in the
thick Rinse suds and leaves clothes SO
lovely and white that even without boil
ing they're newer-looking than ever.
'1t's the easiest way to wash clothes
yet it gets them the whitesr Idon't
wonder it's SO popular.
'Those good Rinse suds save me
lots of work every week when doing
the dishes, woodwork, windows, floors,
sinks, etc. My! but little goes far
and it's easy on hands, too"
Prolongs life, of clothes
Want to see the sweetest, snowiest
wash ever? Try Rinse! You never saw
such suds. Creamy and lasting in
hardest water.
Dirt and stains float right off in these
safe suds. No Scrubbing to wear things
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-23

} photo-electric bulb and an espe-
cially designed light.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTEa
Hotels

LIVE lN THE CENTER-H Hotel 7EeaE~ VI church St, Refurnished and re1oao. EaLeH. Low rates for perinaneutn
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19

MAIN ST. l31-F'urnl lshed room anarf ment Heated, janitor service, Also one onfce. Call Jafe. S41-:. Howarth, on premisea
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19
EMPLOYMENT

Help-Men Wanted 1T AN EARNEST YOUNG MAN, eager and willing to work. one with some sales experience preferred See Mr. o'DeII before o'clock or after , o'clock Barry X Bamforth. l9 Main St JANIroR. 35 to 45 years ot age. fer a central building. Write Box 2s J. C., Herald ofice.
 REFRESHMENTS for an old line life insurance company writing life accl- dent and health. District managers contract given to right party. Write Box 3o-T.. Herald office sALEsMEN. salary and commission. This opening IS exceptional and should de- Nelop into q managerial position. Write r. o. Box l59, New Britain sAlESMEN, house to house. public bldes., oihces, in fact every building a pros pect. Guaranteed earnings of S35 a week. Write Salesman, r. c. Box 1i2, New Britain. Conn.
 TWO men to work tn retail appliance store; one who IS looking to his future rather than a large salary to start Apply between 10 and II, Ill Arrh St., Service Appliance Co.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19

KELSEY ST, Sa-lN floor, all modeIr Tour rooms. Rent very reasonable. Ap ply End floor.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19

WE REQUIRE ONE GOOD MAN FIX. PERiENCED IN SELLING sRECIAI,- TIES. TO THE RIGHT MAN WE WILL. FAY A LIBERAL CONFIRMATION AND OtFER AN ASSURED FUTURE, WRITE YOUR EXPERIENCE w YOUR FIRST LETTER, ALI, CORRE. sPoNDENCE STRICTLY CONFlpEN HAL. IF INTERESTED ANSWER AT ONCE AS THIS AID WILL POSITIVE. Lf NOT APPEAR AGAIN. WRITE boA l1-G.. HERALD OFFICE.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19
Rea
 Little Business Wnts-Fo YouAd
FINANCIAL
Money Loaned
4 MUTUAL LOAN

4 MUTUAL LOAN
 Is MADE TO YOU ON your good name without .ndorsera You secure the money promptly and repay it out of your income according to schedule YOU select.
 CALL. WRITE OR PHONE %sss
 THE MUTUAL SYSTEM ROOM ll:. PROFESSIONAL BLDG.
 si WEST MAIN ST.
 Opposite Capitol Theater)
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19
EMPLOYMENT
Heip-Men Wanted

sALESMES wanted for ths popular chevrolet motor cars and trucks Pre-. Nious automobile sales experience not necessary. Ihis Is an opportunity. men, to gain profitable and permanent connection with an up and coming or- sahlZatloH. Apply to MT. BinEe for personal interview. Patterson Chevro- let Inc, 9s Arch St. New Britain.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-05
Court Puts Paddock
On Plantation Cafe

CHICAGO. .as4Federal Judge Wall
ter c. Lindley Wednesday ordered a
paddock placed for one year on the
Plantation, colored,F cafe, 336 East
35th street.
He also rebuked prohibition agents
who testified during the trial to
bringing intoxicating liquors into the
cafe and CONSUMING it in glasses
furnished by the management.
"But the sale of set.ups night hf-
ter night at the outrageous price of
S1.25 per pint Of gingerale, common-
ly sold for fifteen and twenty cents,
was in itself an admission. The head
waiter has admitted constant viola
tions of the law.
Attorney Harry J.. Weibrod, repre-
senting the owners of the Cafe, de-
clared there is not cafe or restau-
rant, or hotel in the city which could
not be closed If that Is the law"
The Plantation Cafe, according to
the government Is owned by Joseph
Glaser, under ten years sentence for
rape, William Skidmore, professional
bondsman; Earnest Potts, politician,
and AL Tearney. t5t
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-05

Suit to Stop
Use Of Name
Is Delayed

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 2.-(Spe-
cial. Contempt of court proceed
ings against members and officers
of the Conqueror Lodge No. 450,
started last Tuesday by the Benevo-
lent and Protective Order of Elks,
Lodge No. 81. white, were continued
Saturday by Chancellor ID. w. De-
Harven until this Saturday. the de-
PENDANTS stated that Charles NJ.
Bryan, their attorney was out of
the city.
The White Elks seek to have the
Race fratcrnal organization cited for
using the name of "Elks" their rit-
ual and insignas in the face of n
chancery decision of 1909, affirmed
by the supreme court, that held the
Negro fraternity would be in con-
tempt TO further persist in such us
age.
Newt Estes, attorney for the r.
p. o. Elks charges in his citation
that the lodge, which is affiliated
with the Improved Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks, has been
violating this court order recently,
and referring TO its membership and
activities as ."Elks" r. r. @Bob'
Church, Il. Q. Venson. S. W. Qualls
and James Wright, officers and menu
bers of, the Negro organization are
named defendants.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-05
New Anti-Intermarriage
Bill Is Now In Congress

WASHINGTON, d. CA bill to
prohibit the intermarriage of col
ored and white persons in the Dis
trict Of Columbia was introduced in
the House last Saturday by Repre-
sentative Allard H. Gasque, Demo-
crat, of South Carolina.
This bill would make it unlawful in
the District of Columbia for any
white man to inter-marry with any
woman of the Negro race, or mu-
latto; or for any white woman to
inter-marry with any man of the
Negro race, or mulato,' or vice versa.
The inter-marriage of white and
colored person is made a felony by
the provisions of the bill and punish
ment is fixed at not less than two
nor more than five years imprison-
ment.
Any clergyman, minister of the
gospel, magistrate, or any other per-
SON authorized by the law to perform
marriage ceremonies, who knowingly
and willingly married a white and
colored person, would be guilty Of
misdemeanor and would be sub
ject to punishment.
The Gasque intermarriage bill is
almost identical with q bill intro
duced in the Senate by Senator Cole.
man l.. Blease. Democrat. also OF
South Carolina.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-05
Wilbur Cohen,
Prize Fighter,
Shot by CuIllnall

NEW YORK, April at Special)
"A little hell was raised in Harlem
Monday night when Wilbur Cohen,
coIored bantamweight fighter, was
shot in the back by an unknown man,
and Charles Burke, 30, Gil West
11lth street, a friend of Cohen, was
shot in the left hand by the same
man.
Cohen, who is 20 and lived in 116
West 1l7th state, is in a very Sc
rious condition in Harlem Hospital
and may die.
Cohen end Burke, in company with
AL Brown, featherweight contender,
were walking on Lenox avenue near
1S2d street about 8:45 pm. As they
passed the Franklin Theatre at that
intersection they heard shot and
Cohen dropped to the pavement with
a bullet in his back dangerously near
the spine. Before the men could
turn another shot rang out and a
cartridge ploughed through Burke's
hand as he broke into run from his
unknown assailant.
Eight-year-old frankie jefferson,
67 West 133d street, said he was q
witness to, the shooting and describ-
ed how the street crowds broke for
shelter when the shooting began.
Patrolman Jaeger of the West 135th
street station arrived on the scene
as friends were lifting Cohen into
an automobile to take him to the hos.
pital. The gunman, who is said to
have had a grudge against the fight.
err, escaped Detectives of the Six.
teenth precinct are searching for him
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-05
No Shrine Verdict
From Supreme Court

WASHINGTON, d. C.-The Su-
preme Court of the United States ad-
iourned Monday without having
handed down decision in the case
of the Ancient Arabic Order of
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine of North
America (whiteD against the ancient
Egyptian Arabic Order of Mobiles
of the Mystic Shrine (Colored)
which came before it on a writ of
Certiorari from the Supreme Court
of Texas.
This is the second recess Of the
Supreme Court since this case was
argued on January 12 and 13. The
Supreme Court adjourned on jan
uary 23 and resumed its session on
February 20. 1t will end its present
recess on April o.
If the Supreme Court should af-
firm the decision of the Texas Su-
preme Court when it decides the
Shrine case, colored persons will be
enjoined from holding themselves out
as Shriners and wearing the en-
lens and insignia of the order.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-05
(Enterpri.e News Rureau)


NEW YORK CITY. = "My mot
to ever since l was q kid has been,
Anything man can do, | can do :"
With this tcrse convincing statement,
John T. Haistalk, elevator operator
and handy man explains the phenom-
inal sale of his recent picture. IA
Happy Day." which when exhibited
at the art galleries of Thomas Rus
sell, 81 +. 57th street, won over a
drawing by Sargent and oils by other
well known artists. This picture was
the first sold. Critics said it was so
punitive that it out-moderned the
moderns.
For the past two years, Hailstalk
has been running his elevator at the
above address tending two furnaces
and doing general handy work in the
building, which includes among its
tenants several art and antique deal
ers.
Again and again the humble ele-
vator man whose mind was alert and
who dreamed dreams, saw the for
tunes being paid for canvasses
brought into the building. In di3-
cussing this Hailstalk said:
Could Paint As Well
"When | heard that this picture
brought $4,000 and that one a meas
ly $1,000. asked Mr.. Russell, How
GOMEZ He took my breath away by
showing me painting worth $25,.
900. l said 4 am sure | could paint
at least as good as most of them.
Mr.. Russell just laughed, and told me
7 to 90 ahead, and If ! could, he would
sell il.
''T produced sketch in about {
hall hour, which so pleased him that
he askel me to do II in oil. bought
the canvass and paints, and when
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-05
Episcopal Church In
Drive for S655,00C

NEW YORK, N. Y.--(ANPD y
The American Church Institute for
Negroes, which directs the nine
schools and colleges of the Episcopal
Church for the education Of the Ne
gro in the south, opened its campaign
here. Monday evening. with mass
meeting at Carnegie Hall, in an ef-
fort to raise S655,000 for the pur-
pose of better equipping, and for the
maintenance of the schools under the
auspices of the Institute. IT was one
of the largest meetings held here
in the interest of Negro education,
and was attended by upwards of 2
700 people, representative of the
membership of the Episcopal Church
in the New York diocese.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-05
"Bilo" Gives Bride $1,000

Los ANGELES, Cal. --(ANPl--
To the surprise of everyone in clos
Angeles, Sam (Bilo) Russell, famous
comedian of Doc Straine's Dixie
Scandals, stepped out and married at
am, Sunday. Sam went to the al
tar with pretty little Johnnie Cal
houn at the cozy home of Mrs. Har-
gle McCampbell. The wedding gift
to his brioe was one thousand dollars.
Mrs. Russell is the only daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. j. c. Calhoun, out
standing citizens in the religious and
civic life of Galveston, Texas. The
newlyweds made an airplane honey
moon trip to Catalina Island.