davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
Flashes Of Life


NEW YORK-Theodore Roosevelt,
3rd, earned $40 this summer by paint
ing the piazza roof, wedding the gar
den and doing other odd jobs at the
ancestral home in Oyster Bay He
has sent It all to uncle Commander
Dick" to buy some extra things for
his South Pole trip. That's what the
Roosevelt children call Mr.. Byrd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12

New York 8; Philadelphia 8.
st. Louis 16; Cleveland 8.
Detroit z: Chicago 6.
Wednesdays Schedule
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12

JERUSALEM-There shall be no
peace in the world, Mr.. Kellogg and
A. BRAND TO the contrary notwith-
Nejd and king of the Hedjaz, so
wills. Adyices from Mecca are that
because he was not invited to Paris
he won't sign that treaty unless he
takes part In a consultative confer
ence. He leads the warlike tribes OF
the Arabian desert.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12

COLUMBIA, S. C.-Mrs. Mary Ellis
Of Jasper county is the first woman
elected 20 the legislature. She de-
feated n. Klugh Purdy In a primary
run-off for the county's seat in the
state senate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12

NEW YORK-Married in Bahia,
Brazil, Mrs. Judith Romero Of Bahia
and Juan Romero of Toronto met for
the first time after their engagement
three weeks later in New York. The
marriage was performed by proxy in
Brazil, Juan's brother with proper
credentials acting in his stead. The
brother brought the bride to New
York and Juan met them at the
pier.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12

NEWPORT, r. William II. Van
derbilt, son Of the late Alfred G., is
to enter politics. The republican
powers that be in Portsmouth favor
him for the state senate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12

PEKING-Twenty wives wait for
Chang Tsung-Chang to return from
the wars. Off to battle the national
lists, the ex-c0olie babe Japanese,
Korean, Russian, Mongolian and Chi
nese spouses farewell and assured
them he would come back in triumph.
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-07
LAUREL AGAIN WINS
DIAA CHAMPIONSHIP
[Contiased from frS p4Se1

Laurel kicked off and the Newark
receiver was downed on his five yard
line. Several line plays failed to gain
much yardage and Newark punted to
their own thirty-five yard line where
Laurel started their second trip to
Newark's goal line. After trying two
plays on the line without gaining,
Laurel pulled a long forward pass,
Pollitt to West which brought the
ball within inches Of the goal line
and on the next play, West went
over for the touchdown and Pollit's
attempt for the extra point again
failed.
Laurel kicked off to Newark and
the Newark receiver ran the ball to
his own thirty-fve yard line but a
twenty-five yard penalty brought the
ball back to the ten yard line. The
next play gained a couple Of yards,
but on the following play, Newark
was again penalized five yards and
then they punted to their own TWEEN
ty yard line from where Laurel
started another march to the goal
line with Ellis and West carrying
the ball and Pollitt gaining the last
yard needed for the score. Laurel
worked a forward pass for the extra
point which was successful but they
lost the score when a player was de-
tected offside.
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-07
PAROLE BOARD FAVORS
PAROLE FOR MILLER
CContinnsd from first pagsl

1t may be week or more before
the parole application is put before
Attorney General Sargent.
Following the usual routine, the
application will be referred to one
of the officials of the department of
justice, who will make study of the
case and prepare a brief, in order to
facilitate consideration of the mat
ter by the attorney general. This
brief may require week to prepare.
The action of the parole board at
Atlanta is highly encouraging to the
friends of Colonel Miller. While the
attorney general is free to ignore
the boards recommendation, it nev-
ertheless is true that the mere fact
that the board has approved is con-
elusive of one important thing,
namely, that. the applicant has made
a good prisoner and in the judgment
of prison officials will observe the
terms of parole if one is granted.
The attorney general will view the
case in its larger aspects, and deter
mine whether public policy will be
served by the granting Of the parole.
Attorney General Sargent's decis-
ion will be final. The case does not
go to the President. If the applica-
tion had been for executive clemen-
cy, instead of parole, the decision
would have rested with President
Coolidge.
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-07

were:
Mildred e. Warren, Bessie War
rem, Helen Alexander, Mildred Jean
Wright, Elsie Warren, Anna Shep-
pard, Minnie Coffin, Mary C. Davis,
Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. S. P. Short, Ruth
Phillips, Helen Johnson, Miss Kern,
Miss Gregorius, Annette Mettam,
May Watson, Anna Hearne, Mildred
Mayhem, Mia Clendaniel, Irene
Lord, Ella McColly, Elizabeth
Schmermund, Nellie Hill, Ruth Ne
mesh, Mary Travis, Florence Lyons,
Rebecca Matthews, Lila Hudson,
Marian Hudson, Josephine Hirsch,
Mrs. Chester Marshall, Thelma But
Ter, Gwendolyne Thomas, Jennie
Salevan, Elizabeth Kemp, Ruth Mar
iner, Mrs. Alice Stevenson, Mrs.
Frances Denney, Ethel Long, Emma
Wroten, Myra Ackerman, Virginia
Mason, Hazel Kitchens, Elizabeth
Reedy, Mrs. Cora Hopkins, Shirley
Beard, Louzena Mills, Lena John
son, Josephine Dingee, Bernice
Swain, Ruth Peet, Mrs. Sadie
Wright.
In discussing some Of the inter
ests which the club members might
introduce into their activities. the
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-07

Miss Sara Grier, who spent the
weekend at her home in Milford,
entertained the following at lunch
con on Saturday: Misses Dorothy
Irwin and Sallie Bigler, of Harris
burg; Katherine Johnson, of Hunt
ingdon Valley, Pa; Grace Wills, of
Maplewood, n j., and Edwina Mich
OILS, of Denton, Md.
900
On Saturday night Mrs. H. G. Tro-
pea entertained delightfully."- at
bridge in honor of the weekend
guests of Mrs. e. Neall Matsinger,
Miss Mabel Breining and Miss Hen
rietta P. Kaufman, of Philadelphia.
The guests were: Miss Breining,
Miss Kaufman, Mrs. e. T. Breining,
Mrs. z. Neall Matsinger, Mrs. James
McNiven, Mrs. G. M. Townsend, Mrs.
John Burris, Mrs. James L. Davis,
Mrs. Robert Griffith, Mrs. Haswell
Pierce, Mrs. Postles Hammond and
Mrs. w. R. Pierce. Prize winner were
Miss Henrietta P. Kaufman, first;
Mrs. James L. Davis, second, Snd
Mrs. John Burris, consolation.
90
Among those from Milford and
Milton who attended the Thanksgiv-
ing dance at the Rehoboth Country
Club last Saturday night were: Mr..
and Mrs. William V. Sipple, George
H. Draper, Jr., and Mrs. and Mrs.
Edgar P. Nicholson. George Kelly's
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-07
CORNERSTONE LAID
FOR NEW SCHOOL
[Contiassd from first pagel

| C0Httnned from gTJI PageI
and all modern equipment for edu-
I eating children.
Charles w. Robinson, president of
the Seaford Board of Education, was
: chairman of the ceremonies. The
| speakers included George S. Will
liams, of Millsboro, president of the
State Board of Education; DR.. H. v.
Holloway, superintendent of public
instruction; David A. Ward, super
intendent of Wilmington schools,
and w. B. Thornburg, superintendent
of Seaford schools.
The Seaford churches, City Coun-
Gil and all organizations in the
town, were represented by one-min-
ute speakers. Pierre S. du' Pont, OF
Wilmington, who advanced the
money to erect the school, was un-
able to be present, but a letter from
him was read by Superintendent
Thornburgh, in which he expressed
regret that he would be unable to
attend the exercises.
The cornerstone was laid by Grand
Master J. Bayard Hearn, represent
ing the Grand Lodge, A. F. and A. M.
of Delaware and his staff.
Music was furnished by Evergreen
Forest Band, Tall Cedars of Leban-
on, of Milford. After the exercises
the school, which is three-fourths
completed, was inspected by those
the exercises. The Seaford
Boy Scouts acted as guides in carry
ing the people through the building
and explained each unit and depart
ment. Thousands Of people from
various parts of the State and Pen
insula attended the ceremonies.
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-07
Bridgevile

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Moulds were week
end visitors at the home of their par
ents in Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffeclzer of Phil
adelphia were weekend visitors at the
home of her brothers, Walton and Rob-
ert Smith, near town.
Mrs. Harry j. AXE, a life long resi-
dent of Bridgeville, died at her home,
near town on Tuesday morning, De-
cember 4th, after several weeks Of ill
ness.
Mrs. Jefferson Ashe spent the
Thanksgiving Holidays with her hus-
band in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Green of
Georgetown, were visitors here on Sun
day last.
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Vaughn of Dover
are the happy parents of fine baby
girl, born at the Kent General Hospital
at Dover Mrs. Vaughn will be remem-
bered as Miss Elizabeth Curry.
The Christmas Bazaar given by the
ladies' of the Tuesday Night Club on
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week
proved to be a great success. The club
rooms were beautifully decorated in red
and green, also pines covered with ice
cycles in between each booth. There
was also large Christmas tree on the
stage beautifully decorated for the
children. Mrs. L. T. Calhoon, chairman
of the bazaar, having charge of deco
Mr.. and Mrs. t. Harrington of Will
mington spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller,
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Brenden and son
of Philadelphia were weekend visitors
at the home of her mother, Mrs. Luetta
Layton.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Brown entertain
ed over the weekend the Misses Bessie |
and Jessie Brown and friend, Miss EN- /
lily Ratledge of Porters.
Mrs. Holland Cannon is entertaining |
her mother from Lewes.
Miss Mary Radcliffe was a visitor at
the home of her parents on Sunday
last.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Quillen are the
happy parents Of fine baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley McQuay of Will
mington were visitors at the home of
Robert and Walton Smith over the
weekend.
William Hurd of Little Creek spent
the Thanksgiving holidays with his
daughter, Mrs. Luther Calhoon.
Miss Gladys Elliott Of Laurel spent
the weekend with her aunt, Mrs. o. T.
Warrington. /
\ The Bridgeville Fire Company expect
TO have their new fire engine delivered
On Wednesday, December 10, and have
a cordial invitation to the
public to inspect the fire tghtlng
equipment and new home just COM
oleted on Thursday evening, December
20, when an evenings entertainment Is
being arranged by special committee
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-07
Autumn Activities

orchestra furnished the music and
this was a most delightful affair
90
Numbered among the % guests at
a family dinner given by Mr.. and
Mrs. James G. MeaTns at the Hotel
Dupont last Saturday night, when
George Madden's orchestra furnish
ed the music, were Mr. and Mrs. S..
c. Evans, Mrs. ]. L. Salevan and
Miss Laura Salevan Of Milford.
90
Mrs. C. D. Abbott was hostess to
the 1920" Bridge Club last Monday
night.
The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
Club met with Mrs. John z. Truitt.
There were three tables this week,
with, as substitutes, Mrs. Anna V.
Carlisle, Mrs. James L. Davis and
Mrs. S. P. Toadvine.
90
Returning to Philadelphia after
the Thanksgiving holidays the Miss
es Laura E. Lynch, Cassie V. Pretty
man and Marian NJ. Burton, who are
Illman's School, entertain
ed a few of their college friends at
a bridge luncheon givel il the club
room at Green Hill Farms Hotel, on
Tuesday, December 4. Later they
entertained friends at the Tower
Theatre.
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-07
DIR. ARTHUR 7. DAVIS
WILL LEAVE STATE
BOARD OF HEALTH
[COntinued from first bage1

and isolation of contagious and ven
ereal diseases to prevent sickness
on board ship and overseas forces.
This work he continued for a period
of more than two years, during
which time more than two million
troops were examined and more than
ten thousand men detained because
of the above-named diseases. For
this work he received special mem
ton and was twice promoted for eff
cheney, being discharged as Major,
Medical Corps.
Following this he entered the U.
S. Public Health Service, being COM
in the grade of Surgeon.
He was assigned to the U. S. Public
Service Hospital, No. 81, at which
hospital more than eight hundred
men were under treat
ment for tuberculosis.
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-07
MILFORD BUSINESS
WOMEN ORGANIZE
[COntisusd from first pags1

Those selected by the group fol
the first officers of the club were:
Mrs. Chester Marshall, president i;
Miss Emma Wroten, vice president;
Miss Lila Hudson, secretary; Miss
Lena Johnson, treasurer. The men,
bers voted to hold their meetings on
the first and third Monday evenings
of the month. The officers were in
structed to draw up a suggested con-
stitution to be considered at the
first regular meeting on December
1S.
A stunt entitled, "The Um-Ha-Ha
Family was enacted by fifteen of
the Girl Reserves of Milford. Delic-
ious refreshments were served by
the members of the provisional COM
mittee.
The club is open to all business
and professional women of Milford
and the surrounding community.
Those who put their names on the
list at the organization meeting
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-07
WILL SPEND MILLION
DOLLARS ON STATE
ROADS DURING 1929
[COntinus4 from first bagel

NNNN'~~~ gsN"s sfat KA4sl
sion and the State police totals
$144,262.5O. This is divided as fol-
lows:
Salaries not chargeable to partic-
ular work, expenses and incidentals,
equipment and supplies, $35,262.5O;
legal expenses, $4,000; traffic police,
100000. This is an increase in sal
aries and incidentals of about $4,000
and also an increase of about $4,000
for the State police. When it is con-
sidered the extra work brought
about by the increase in the number
of miles of highway and the work
entailed upon its maintenance and
safeguarding, these increases are.
trivial, officials believe.
The total estimated expenditures
of the highway department for 1929
is S1,542,0O0. This is a little less
than 100000 over 1928. The excess
of revenue estimated for the year
1929 is $1S3,O0O. This is about $74,-
900 more than in 1928.
The excess of revenue warrants
the bond issue of $2,614,00O. This is
a little over a million dollars more
than in 1928.
While nothing definite has been
decided upon, there has been much
by highway officials con-
cerning the excess revenue. 1t has
been suggested, and the matter has
been favorably received that in much
of the work in the future, instead
of issuing bonds for construction of
new highways that the policy of pay
as you go" be followed by the Com
This, however, is only in
tentative state.
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-07
TREATED SWEETS
SHOW INCREASE
rCortinned frOm frst 3aael

eight baskets. The stand was i'm
proved by this selection work from
77.6 per cent to 95.4 per cent. Dip
ping the roots increased the yield
26.2 per cent, although the stand
was decreased from 77.6 per cent to
72.9 per cent. The use of corrosive
sublimate or dip dust in the trans
planter water did not increase the
yield.
The demonstration held on the
farm of H. A. Kent at FELTON, by DR..
Manns and County Agent Wilson of
Kent county, showed that the yield
was increased 54.S per cent by US
ing new soil in the seed beds, and
1928 per cent by disinfecting the old
soil in the seed bed with formalde-
hyde. The yields were increased
1875 and 1O1.7 baskets per acre by
the respective treatments.
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-07
FARMERS PLANTING
CABBAGE in MARYLAND
rCOntinnsd from frst 8agel

Last years potato acreage
amounted to approximately 10000,
but it is believed not over $4,000
acres will be planted for next years
crop. Many farmers declare they
intend to reduce their potato crop
because of unfortunate experiences
recently when carloads of potatoes
shipped from the lower Shore have
sold at distinct loss later in the
season, wiping out the profits made
on earlier shipments. Consequent
Iy, it is maintained, producers will
plant less acreage, put it on the
market early and in good condition
and not be faced with crop to be
moved to city markets, later in the
season, in a falling market.
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-07
u. S. GRAND JURY
DRAWN FOR DECEMBER
rContinHsd from fr5t ba0e1

COHtiHHSd from first PaSe1
Red Lion hundred: Henry p.
Scott.
Indian River hundred: Frank
Lawson, Otis d. Joseph.
Blackbird hundred: James G.
Lockerman.
Christiana hundred: Franklin V.
Flynn.
Kenton hundred: Wilbur d. Wilds.
Brandywine hundred: Frank d.
Lackey.
Dagsboro hundred: ]. Reese
White.
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-07
WEDDINGS
WEBB-MALONEY

Mr.. Preston ]. Webb, of Whining
con, and Miss Rebecca Maloney, OF
Linwood, were quietly married at
Chestertown on Sunday, November
25th. Miss Maloney is employed ut
the Viscoe Co., Marcus Hook, and
Mr. Webb at the Delaware Traction
Co, Wilmington. After the honey
moon Mr.. and Mrs. Webb will reside
at 8 Harvey Ave, Linwood, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-07

forming of a basket ball squad and
of a group interested in chorus sing
ing received a great deal of enthus-
1astic applause. Other activities
will be included in the program to
allow for the varied interests of the
members of the club.
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-07
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Second Street
Rev. A. D. Merrell, Preacher.
Sunday, December 8.

Sunday, December 9.
1000 A. M.-Bible School, F. J..
Gulick, superintendent.
11.00 A. M.-Morning Worship and
Sermon.
$50 P. NIB. Y. P. U. Topic,
"How Should A Christians Christ
mas Be Different" in charge of Miss
Virginia Lynch.
7.30 P. M.-Song Service and Ser
mon.
500 p. M.-Thursday Evening
Prayer Service, in charge of Mr..
Walter Graham. This service will
be held at the home of Mrs. VIM.
Clendaniel, Charles Street.
Everybody welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-07
Staytonsvine

Services as usual next Sunday
night and endeavor at 1870, led by
one Of the young men. Preaching at
8 o'clock. The sermon last Sunday
night was on Thanksgiving. We ex-
pect John Ament of Slaughter Neck
to give talk next Sunday night.
Everybody welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-07
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH
"a Citadel OF The Soul"
REV. ]. FRANKLIN BRYAN, D. D., MINISTER
Sunday, December 9, 1928.

Sunday, December g.,
900 A. Old-Fashoned Meeting good place to be-
1000 M-The Church School, Lesson PAUL GOES
Graded school, Efficient teachers everybody.
A. M-Nornng Worship COMMUNION Sermon by the
minister. Subject: "a RENEWAL OUR COVENANT WITH
CHRIST"
$50 Munior and intermediate Christian Endavor
separate Have looked these
folks? Take look
7SO p MEvening Worship EVANGELISTIC by
the minister Subject CHRIST" or "THE SOULS
LONGING SATISFIED" This is important Come
and hear about it.
The choir will sing special selections at both morning
services and the orchestra will the
Professor
prises for us this Sunday evening
MDWEEK SERVICEThursday evenings
aferrevival service happy people, large
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-07

Everybody does some taking.
Evening star., 1928-05-02

plane Europa advanced another step
today with the departure for Baldon-
mel. Ireland, of the same engineer and
mechanicians who put the Bremen in
shape for the successful adventure of
Baron Won Huenefeld and his COM
panions. An Ireland-bound ship also
carries the necessary benzol and OIL for
the Europa.
Asked whether she might not at the
last moment fly the southern course,
via the Azores. Miss Dillenz said ::
Not on your life. / don't ever want
to see Horta again." referring to her
unsuccessful adventure of last year,
when she was passenger on the
Junkers transatlantic attempt which
ended at Horta.
Miss Dillenz is still undecided wheth-
er to take radio operator along.
Evening star., 1928-05-02
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the past u
hours:
Florence Boardman. 81, Garfield Hospital.
Kate $, Hunter, 81 1l0g 11th ST.
Samuel Hill SO Providence Hospital.
. Martin b. Madden. IL, United States
Canitol.
Moilie Patton 90 6allnger Hospital
George +. Fox. Rh 1909 Belmont rd.
Charles \. Howell 65 1926 Park rd.
Lillian Wright. ~ Providence Hosnitai
:, Grace Whitehead 30 George Washington
University Hosnital
John H. Atkins 67 1909 New Jersey
ave. Sc
Samuel Collins 55 Kilbourne pl. and
18th st.
John R. Harper, 40, Freedmen's Hospital.
Samuel Thomas Az 1905 Sd St s.w.
Lulu Haas. ~, 303 u Jackson Hall alley,
Lottie Hawkins 40 Gallineer Hospital
Mary Hardy. 36 1914 C ST
Frances Smith 30. Providence Hospital,
Fred Barber ~ En- route Freedmen's Hos
pital
Helen Henson 20 Tuberculosis Hospital
Evening star., 1928-05-02

kinson. Toronto. 10. executive secretary.
also was reelected.
Other officers chosen: Honorary presi-
dent. Calvin Coolidge; vice president.
John Hays Hammond. Washington, D..
c.: treasurer. Albert n. Wiggin, New
York; secretary, william ziegler. IT,.
NV York; honorary vice presidents. re-
elected: William Howard Taft. Samuel
Insun, Chicago; James J. Davis, Wash
ington, and Thomas Chew, Fall River.
Mass.
Evening star., 1928-05-02

Daniel Protheroe of Chicago will
/ conduct
| Lmeal Society of the Spanish War,
will hold a 500 card party at Pythian
Temple, $50 O'clock
| Association Oldest Inhabitants will
meet, 7:S0 o'clock. at Union Engine
/ House, Nineteenth and II street,. Ad-
dress by Harold F. Pellegrin, director
of Near East Relief.
The West Virginia Society will hold
| its final meeting of the season. 8 o'clock.
at the Washington Club. Election of
officers. Judge Ire E. Robinson. chair
/ man of Federal Radio Commission, will
/ be gusSt of honor. Entertainment.
cards and dancing.
District Council. Royal Arcanum, will
meet, o'clock, at Pythian Temple.
/ At kenilworth Community Center
! the following activities will begin at
I 7;S0 o'clock; Dancing. art class. cards,
children'S games. gymnasium. dramatic
and musical class
Members of the Admiral George
Dewey Naval Auxiliary, U. s w. v, Will
serve a dinner TO the department at
Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth and
F streets northeast, from 430 to Z
o'clock.
There will be no meeting of Trinity
Lodge. No. S. Shepherds of Bethlehem.
until May l6. Scheduled session for to-
day has been Cancelled.
The Northwest Suburban Citizens AS
Societion viii meet, O'Clock, at the
Ianney School
FUTURE.
Kit Carson Post. No. 2. G.. A. r. will
meet tomorrow, pm, at Grant Army
Hall.
The Red Triangle Outing Club: One
day bus trip to Winchester for Apple
Blossom Festival Party going will meet
at Twelfth and Pennsylvania avenue
tomorrow, Gas pm. Miss Henderschott
in charge,
Grand Council. Royal Arcanum. COM
mittee on state of the order, will meet
Friday evening at the City Club
Grand regent /. S. Childs will preside
Prof, Alvin w Miller. principal IF
Central High School, will address the
Park View PIT. A. tomorrow, 8 pm.
oh ~A1coSAAiS u IhsAi oNAfupA NoVioS
The Mardi Gras and Frolic for the
benefit of the welfare fund of the Junior
Order OF United American Mechanics
and the Daughters of America of D. c.,
which opened yesterday in Junior Or
der Hall. S0S I street, will continue un-
til May 5. inclusive.
Columbia Heights Community Center
will give young peoples dance Friday
pm Informal and free.
DR. F. Scott Mcbride. general superin-
Evening star., 1928-05-02
w. {. HALL REELECTED
BOYS CLUB PRESIDENT
Coolidge Named in Honorary Ca
pacity at Birmingham
Convention.

liy the Associated Press
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. May 2.-Wil-
liam Edwin Hall, New YORK. @as elected
president of the international Fedora
ton of Boys Clubs for the thirteenth
time at the annual convention Of the
organization here yesterday. G. T. At
Evening star., 1928-05-02

When Henry Morgan. London
schoolboy arrived home after rescuing
an S-year-old child from drowning
in the Thames. his mother slapped his
face for being late for dinner. Henry
has Just been awarded the Royal HUI
name Societys bronze medal for brav-
cry.
Evening star., 1928-05-02

The Loyal knights Of the Round Ia
BILE will meet for luncheon Friday, 1890
pm. at the University Club. DR.. George
Otis Smith. director, United States Geo.
logical Survey, speaker. Subject: "One
Factor in Prosperity" The club will
hold its annual meeting May Is, and
its District conference the evening of
May 10.