davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-13
been sent to National and State officers
and other representatives Of the District
of Columbia D. A. r.

been sent to National and State oflicers
and other representatives OF the District
OF Columbia D. A. r.
Mrs. Eugenia z. Rollins entertained
the Hilary Herbert Chapter. Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy. Wednesday
evening" at her residence, 2lO8 q
street northwest.
Judge Charles B. Howry was the
guest OF honor, and made an interest
ing short address on "reminiscences OF
his experiences while member OF the
Court of Claims.
Refreshments were served from a
prettily decorated tea table. at which
the color scheme Of red predominated.
The Mary Washington Chapter of
the Daughters of the American Revolu-
, ton will hold its annual birthday
anniversary party tomorrow evening at
8:15 o'clock. The regent. Mrs. Edward
A. Keyes, and her committees an
nouncc most interesting program.
There will be several speakers. Mr.:
William Connor Page a brother OF
Ambassador Page, will talk on subjects
OF general national interest.
Comdr Oliver Benjamine will also
talk on vital generalities now in the
mind OF the public. and will give a
resume OF the Presidents recent visit
TO Havana. Miss Emile Henning
noted contralto. will sing several mum.
bers. accompanied by Mr.. Paul Ssh.
baugh organist at New York Avenue
Church. Mr.. Sishbaugh will also give
a piano number
Chapter officers. national officers anc
guests Of honor will be in the receiving
line. The party will be held at the
Washington Club. Seventeenth and x
streets northwest
Evening star., 1928-02-13

the presentation Of two plays to be
given by the dramatic section Of the
women's City Club Wednesday evening
at $40 o'clock. Members of the cast
are Mrs. Grace Ross Chamberlin, Miss
Mary Gott, Miss Helen Wilbar and
Miss Gertrude E. Walter In MRS. Oak
ley's Telephone" with Mrs Edith Sears,
Miss Edith M Oriani and Mrs. Nadine
Gallagher in when the Whirlwind
Blows" Among the patronesses are
Mrs. J. Garfield Riley. Judge Mary
O'Toole. Miss Nell Price, Miss Virginia
s. Benjamin, Miss Helen Oriani. Miss
Thelma Schmidt and Miss Verna Custer.
Evening star., 1928-02-13
Marriage Licenses.

Edward T Smith and Marie P. stiIiwazon.
Frederick W. Scheller and Katherine z.
AT,n,fe , 18TH OF Baltimore, Md.
l,oth of Petersburg Va.
Clyde y. Young and Dorothy o. Lytle.
10th ~ Baltimore
George r.. Murray and Father Adams
William J. Armisteaf and Annalee Paul.
-, William ". Strickland and Charlotte G..
Tpst
Howard Cunningham Of San Anton ..
Texas and Marz3ret d. BrtghtHeIl o! this
"Ity.
James ( ayrin-tnn ard Pess BARLEY
Rbie't r. B~ck ford ard Ethel ". Hat her.
Evening star., 1928-02-13
HARTLEY DEPRECATES
U. S. MERCHANT MARINE
Former Leviathan Commander Is
Ready to Begin Work on
Liner-Plane Service.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. February l3.-Com-
modore Herbert G. Hartley, former
commander of the u S, S. Leviathan
believes Americas merchant marine is
nothing to be proud Of
Nevertheless the proposal to place
the merchant marine in private hands
finds no favor with him. He told in
terviewers the United States is making
equipment that was built to help win
the war. but never was intended for
commercial use. and mot until Con-
eress gets behind shipping will this
country take her right place among
tha maritime nations Of the world"
Hartley is here to begin operations
with the newly formed Transocearic
Corporation. which is planning passen-
ge- plane service in connection With
fast liners.
Evening star., 1928-02-13

The marriage of Miss Margaret Dor
sey Brig:ltwell daughter of Mrs. Ma
thilda s. Brightwell. and Mr.. Howard
Seymour Cunningham Of San Antonio.
Evening star., 1928-02-13

for permission to charge straight 10
cent fare on its elevated tines.
At present the cash fare is 10 cents,
but tickets are sold three for Is cents.
The company asks permission TO abolish
the tickets at that rate as well as all
weekly passes.
Evening star., 1928-02-13
Ex.Banker's Sentence Shortened.

RALEIGH. n. c.. February l3 (40.-
The eight-year sentence on New Han
over County roads hanging over Thom-
as E. Cooper. former Wilmington bank
err who was convicted OF violations OF
the State banking laws. last night was
commuted to IA months by Gov.
Evening star., 1928-02-13

10-Cent Straight Fare Sought.
CHICAGO, February 13 P).-The
Chicago Rapid Transit Co has applied
to the Illinois Commerce Commission
Evening star., 1928-02-13
home after February 20 In Maryland
Court North, at Ninth street and
MARYLAND avenue northeast. where they
have taken an apartment.

home after February 70 In Maryland
Court North, at Ninth street and
MARYLAND avenue northeast. where they
have taken an apartment.
Bates Rising Wedding
Saturday in Ninth Street Church.
A quiet wedding was solemnized Sat-
urday afternoon In the home OF Mr.:
and Mrs. Frederick e. Wright. 2l34
wyoming ave-. when Mrs. l.. Elaine Els-
ING was married to DR.. Miner Lee Bates,
nresident @ of Hiram College. Hiram.
ohio. For five years Mrs Bates was
religious education director OF the
Y. w. C.. A. OF this city. and for the
mast two years has been teaching In
Hampton institute, Hampton. Va.
The marriage ceremony, which was
nerformed by the Rev. B. II. Melton.
nastor of the Ninth Street Christian
Church at o'clock. was witnessed
bv a small group of friends. 20 Promise
Me" was sung by Mrs. klingie. Inc
bride was attended by Miss Jessie M
Mitchell the groom by Mr.. Frank A.
Carpenter. After the ceremony there
was a delightful reception to about 5o
guests. and Immediately following DR.
and Mrs. Bates left for a motor trip
They will be at home in Hiram to their
friends after March !.
Mrs. C. w. Sherier Of 5005 Conduit
road announces the marriage OF hei
daughter Ella to Mr.. William w. Hoas
son OF Mrs. G. H. Hoag. January %. al
Alexandria. Va. the Rev. Morton OF the
Episcopal Church officiating
Miss Eleanor Mccoy of Washington
a member OF the class Of 1923 at Rad
cliffe College, Cambridge. Mass. pas
been chosen to take charge OF tile boxes
at the annual senior prom to be held ir
Agassiz House Thursday evening. Feb
ruary 9. at $3.50 O'Clock, Miss Mccoy l.
also vice president Of the Christian AS
sociation.
Mrs. j. Edgar Smith will be guest o
honor at a tea which Our Flag Chap
ter. Daughters of the American Revo
/ iuti0n will give Monday afternoon
Evening star., 1928-02-13
SOCIETY
.(Continued from Fourteenth Page)
No the unmasking, and will be seated

ing the unmasking, and will be seated
supper. ,,
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock and Nine
Ekengrcn. chairman and vice cnalrman
of the general committee In charge OF
ARRANGEMENTS for this festive event, are
hishly sratified at the cooperation tney
have received, not only from the adult
members of society," but also from tnc
Younger set, already taxed with numocf-
less cneaeemcntS. An unusually large
number of girls have accepted the m
vitation extended by Miss EVeiyn
| Walker, chairman of the girls commit
tee. and Miss Theodoria Catalini. vice
chairman. to become members OF that
committee. Recent additions to the
committee are Miss Margaret bouVe'
Miss Jane Love and Miss Florence
Marlatt.
The committee on costumes is COM
posed entirely of young girls, ana Is
headed by Miss Sarah Major. VINO mas
selected as her associates on this COM
mittee. Miss Alice Abadie. Miss Anna
| Louise Abadie. Miss Alice Cults. Miss
Margaret Davenport, Miss Frances Hill,
Miss Marion Grimes. Miss Lila Le Garde,
Miss Hester Ann lie Fevre, Miss Betty
Morris, Miss Marjorie Monde!l. Miss
Celeste Pope Miss Margaret Pilson.
Miss Alice Rice and Miss Harriet
Whitford.
Mr.. Walter S. Penfield entertained at
luncheon yesterday. at the Wardman
Park Hotel. for Mr.. and Mrs. Edward E..
Wand of New York. who are spending
some time in Washington.
Mr.. James A. Wilson. formerly direc-
tor of operations of the Shipping Board.
and Mrs. Wilson will close their apart
r1ent at the Wardman Park Hotel and
will leave tomorrow for Florida. where
Mrs. Wilson will remain for several
weeks Mr.. Wilson will go on to Hous-
ton. Tex. where they will make their fi-
tu-e home.
The chief of the Bureau Of Markets
Of the Department OF Agriculture an6
Mrs. George Livingston have gone to
st. Augustine, where they are at the
Ponce de Leon They are accompanied
by Mrs Livin2ston's brother and sister,
in law, Mr.. and Mrs A. S. Barnes
Judge and Mrs. John Bassett Moore
nave gone from New York. where they
now make their home. to Camden, S. c.,
where they are at the Court Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. John rutherford spent
the week end in Baltimore. where they
were entertained at luncheon yesterday
by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilcox Norton,
Among the other guests at lunch were
Mrs Bradley S. Johnson and Mrs
George Ben Johnston. both of Rich
mond. sisters OF Mr.. Rutherford.
The marriage of Miss Margaret Dor
sey Brig:ltwell daughter of Mrs. Ma
thilda S. Brightwell. and Mr.. Howard
Seymour Cunningham Of San Antonio.
Evening star., 1928-02-13

Mrs. j. Edgar Smith will be guest Of
honor at tea which Our Flag Chap
ter. Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, will give Monday afternoon,
February 20. from TO 6 O'Clock at the
WASHINGTON Club. Invitations have
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-20
WAR AIR Unit
\ REORCANIzED
Fighting Buffalo Re-
vived at Mitchell
Field

lassociated Press Ayistion Editor
NEW YORK, Dee. . -P-The
Fighting Buffalo" insignia Of the
Ainety-ninth observation squadron,
which boasts a long history Of hero
ism and achievement in the air bat
Ees Of the world war, II again 10
take swings"
The war-famcd squadron, which
BOOK an active part III obtaining inn
|portant information and photo
graphs in air dashcs across the Ger
man lines. Is being reconstructed un-
Ger war department orders NJ Nit
ehell field Long Island. Officers and
men are being transferred from Sell
|1ridge field, Mt. Clements. Mica.
scot field. B|allvillc. Jill. and the
training center 1t San Antonio. Tex.
20 put the historic squadron, in &C.
i've for more than q year, in the air
|sgain.
Rich IN world war history. the
Tfightine Buffalo" could tell many
IL story Of being riddled by machine
sun bullets only To escape time after
me TO bring pictures and informa.
Flon back 90 the American lines.
Lieut.. Frank A. Llewellyn and
Lieut.. II. III. Neel were On just such
mission in August OF 1918 when
(their plane was subjected TO heavy
Ere from Is anti-aircraft machine
guns and several batteries VT artil.
sery. Trying TO make a getaway 10
ESne American lines, the plane was
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-20
Florida Tomato
Called Local Foe
By Californian


SAN BENITO. Dec. 20.-Florida
tomatoe-. rather than Mexican toms-
toes. are the principal competition
20 Valley tomatoes. according to DIR.
A. W. Morrow Of California, who ~
spending several DAYS in the Valley
comforting with shippers and grow
ers. and chamber Of men.
lie suggested a compromise. offer
ing a tariff on Mexico tomatoes cf-
fcctive Nav l..
Or. Morrow represents interests in
California and Arizona which op-
nosed q prohibitive tariff on Mex
leo tomatoes at the recent hearing
before the tariff commission in
January.
DR.. Morrow declared that Mexico
tomatoes are not on the market in
large quantities during the period Of
Valley shipments, and M is likely
that a compromise keeping out Mex
leo shipments during periods when
tho Valley IS moving tomatoes AZ its
reak will be sought. lie intimated
that the Florida East Coast section
will be the principal competition OF
the Valley. in case the tariff be-
comes effective ~ Florida ia seek
ing Il.
The Valley in previous hearings
favored the tariff On McNil toma-
toes. and IL IA considered certain
that this section viii take a similar
stand, possibly with some modifica'
tions. IN the coming hearing.
Dr. Morrow pointed out that most
Of the VALLEY crop moves aftei
! Nav 1. and said the suggested com
| promise should satisfy this section
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-20
Flu at McAMen
Said Not Serious
fspecial 70 The HeraldJ

McALLEN. Dec. 20.-While there
4 a great deal Of influenza in Nc
Allen. there il no need for alarm rs
the cases are all Of a mild form, ac-
cording to a statement made here to-
dav bv DR.. II. =. Osborn, city health
officer.
Or. Osborn said the general health
condition Of McAllen was very good.
There have been four cases Of diph-
liberia reported but these have been
taken rare or.
One case Of smallpox was reported
and the case is under quarantine.
Where the ease originated could not
be determined but rs a preventative,
a large number of vaccinations were
made N the neiFhborhcod n orr
gin. Dr. Osborn said.
II IS planned 60 keep schools open
but I'm view Of the "flu" epidemic, al
child-au developing colds viii ~
sent home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-20
May Rent Space
In San Benito to
Relieve Schools

SAN BENIT0. Dee. 20.-San Be
nito school authorities may be faced
with the necessity Of renting space
IN buildings adjacent 70 the schools
20 fill the needs for class rooms be-
fore the year is over. according to
q report made by superintendent
Thomas j. Voc ~ the school board
here Monday night.
The report went into details Of
the housing situation in local
schools, pointing out that there II
not a class room that is not used,
and that the shifts usually made
with promotions at mid-year can not
b made in view Of the crowded con-
dition Of the schools.
Mr.. zoe in his report also sug-
gcsts 70 the board the appointment
Of ar athletic council, consisting OF
a member of the board. the high
school athletic coach, the superin-
tendent and principal, and a bust
ness man Of the city to handle funds
of the school taken in at the games.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-20
PLANS
MAPPED OUT
Program Group Urges
Adding 10 Troops;
Budget $99SO
Especial to The Herald)

SAN BENITO, Dec. 20.-Organiza-
ton Of 16 more Boy Scout troops in
the Valley. the holding Of a series
Of outings and camps a. the Scout
permanent camp on the Arroyo, and
raising of a budget Of S9,9s0 for
the operation Of the Scout council
during 1929 are recommended in the
report Of the program and budget
committee. headed By Frank Z. Lud-
dent Of this city.
Details Of the report. announced
here, include the suggestion for an
annual winter camp during Christ
mas vacation. with special stress On
leadership training and merit badge
work. winter camp for council mem
bers. and annual anniversary week
celebration in February. annual field
meet IN May. annual swimming meet
in September. ard annual first aid
contest in December.
The council suggests that n uni
form financial campaign be carried
out In a business-like manner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-20
ROTARY HEARS
MEXICO Filler
Melgoza Seeks to In
terest in Aviation,
Club Is Told

LUIS Melgoza. Mexican aviator,
who is touring this section by air,
delivered a good will message be-
fore the Brownsville Rotary club
luncheon "Wednesday.
His trip, be said, had another pur-
pose in view. that or increasing in
terest in flying among Mexican
young men.
"MeNico reeds more Mexican ayi-
a%tors." he said. Particularly Mexi-
can aviators who understand and
speak English. for their services
will become more and more neces-
sary as flying between the two
countries develops"
The program for the day was In
charge of Robert 4. Ernst. w the
subject OF the "Relatiors between
Buyer and Seller which was cut
short for lack of time. The only
other speaker On the subject was
Judge Ira Webster. who discussed
the matter of whether a lawyer
should defend his client whom ne
knew TO be guilty. He declared that
the law presumes the defendant to
90 be innocent until proven guilty,
and this defended such a defense on
the part Of the attorney.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-20
Volunteers Seek
Clothes for Poor

AN appeal has been made ~ the
citizens of Brownsville by Captain
W.. RI. Workman, commander Of the
local unit VI the VOLUNTEERS Of Amer
lea. for clothes, fo~odstuffs or money
with which to supply these things
10 the needy poor Of this city.
The cold weather Of the past few
weeks Captain Workman stated,
has caused many destitute people
70 come 70 our home for aid, and
u be Of any assistance 40 them, We
must have the cooperation Of the
more Fortunate members Of the COM
munity."
IA hD~use-to-house canvass ron sup
plies w being attempted hy the mem
bers OF the home, according 90 Cap
tain Workman, but the unfeasibili-
IN NJ this plan caused him 70 request
that donations be sent 10 the Vol
unteers Of America Home at 500
Elizabeth street IL possible.
"A big dinner on Christmas day is
"a bc given NJ the home 70 All who
may care 10 come, end donations Of
food will be especially appreciated
az this time. Captain Workman said.
JAIL FOR EATING TURNIP
SCARBOROUGH. Eng Joseph
Conoyer vas sent to jail for y week
for stealing and eating u turnip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-20
French to Own
Greatest Sub

CHFRB0URG, France. Dec. 90
HJ-rhe SuIcouf 20 be launched here
shortly will give France the largest
and fastest submarine in the world.
Her surface displacement is $3.50
tons. and her length nearly 400 feet,
the dimensions OF a light cruiser. m
fact, she is a fast. w~ell-armed cruis.
ing vessel with the power Of sub
merging for attack or concealment.
When below the surface her dis
placement is over 1900 tons.
Up TO the present the largest sub
marines were the American "" boats
and the British 725 tons. She Is also
faster, her Diesel engines giving a
speed Of from % TO % knots on the
surface.
The Sourcouf Is also the first IN
derwater boat to have complete armor
protection of vital parts exposed
when on the surface. II is claimed
that She will BE proof against shells
from light quick-firing guns.
All the latest safety devices are
fitted. The hull, which Is excep-
~tionally strong. Is divided into as
many water-tight compartments as
possible. and there are escape matches
in suitable positions. Her cost Is un-
officially stated to be 81, ZOO. 600.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-20

struck by several machine gun bull
lets, one of which cut the elevator
and ruddcr control wires, causing
the rudder to jam.
Lieut.. Neal, who now is living in
Macon, Ga, held and operated the
rEdder control wires as they contir-
ucd their l~eaison work until the
plane became unmsnageable. In
spite Of the serious damage, they
managed TO bring the plane safely
back TO the airdromc. Both were
awarded the Distinguished Cross Of
Service for this conspicuous scrv-
ice.
From September z to 20 OF the
same year the Fighting Buffalo
participated in the st. Mihiel often
sive and was seen in action daily
over the enemy lines until the ar
misticc was signed November II.
Two other pilots Of the squadron
were awarded the Distinguished Ser
vice Cross. for Extraordinary he
roism in action when in the course
Of a Photographic mission. Lieut..
Clarence q. hhaic and Lieut.. Ray
mond &. Hill were attacked by an
enemy formation Of nine planes,
Lieut.. Kahle put up a gallant
fight against Overwhelming odds.
after his protecting planes had been
driven off by the enemy. Lieut..
Hill, the observer, was shot through
the heart. but Lieutenant Kahle By
his pluck. determination. skill and
courage brought the plane and val
liable photograph back az the Amer
lean lines.
OF the eighteen pilots who land
"a their Sopwith planes on Haus-
\ mont. on the Marine. March III, 1891.
f0r duty over tie enemy lines only
one, Capt. Horace n. Heison, still
is boa the service. He is On duty with
thc Third Attack group at Fort
Crockett, Tex. while the others have
returned 70 civilian life or were
lost ~ action.
The squadron was organized Aug
ust n, 1917. az Kelly field. san An
tonic, Tex, and Was the first COM
piete American acro squadron TO arr
rive iu France al The Second Avia-
tiou instruction center. The squad
ron was transferred TO new posts
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-20
CALIFORNIA EXPERT
SEES VALLEY
lSnccinl 10 The Heraldl

SAN BENITO, Dec. 20.-Dr. "a. w.
Morrill,, member OF the agricultural
committee of the Los Angeles Cham
Der Of Commerce, and agricultural
expert for the West Coast Vege-
table association, with headquarters
at Nogales, Arizona, and growing
tomatoes in Mexico, was here on a
tomato survey OF the Valley.
Or. Morrill, conferred with J.. Z.
Bell, manager of the chamber of
commerce. and Brown White and
other shippers here. He discussed
the proposed prohibitive tariff on
Mexican tomatoes. which is opposed
by the interests he represents, but
favored BY Florida and the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-20

four times after returning 70 the
United States from France and was
finally inactive August 1 Of last
year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-05
WORKER KILLED
IN SHOP BLAST

NEWARK, N. j., Jan. 4.-Three
firemen and two workmen were in
jured, one Of the workmen fatally. 10
day when two explosions rocked the
Palmer % price" Varnish Company's
factory at 270 Chestnut street here.
John Westervelt, Pagliuco and
third workman were on the first floor
of the plant filling drums with lac
quer from the central storage tanks,
through & huge pipe extending from
the upper floor and the roof down to
the first floor. One drum was filled
and workman started to trundle it
3ut, leaving Westervelt and Paglinco
alone in the room. Two more drums
we're filled in his absence but before
he returned there was a sharp report
that was heard for several blocks.
When firemen entered the smoke
filled room they saw Paglinco lying
prone, unconscious, and Westervelt,
blinded and writhing with pain, twist
ing off the valves to stop the flow of
lacquer from the main tanks.
The firemen had been there only
short time when the second drum blew
up with u terrific noise. They were
spattered with burning lacquer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-05
IRT and BMT Workers
at Mass Meeting

Continued from Page One)
Workers gave a detailed picture of
the suffering and hardships being un-
dergone by the striking miners in
Pennsylvania and elsewhere. He re-
ferred to the relief which has been
undertaken in behalf of the suffer
ing mine workers but failed specifi-
cally to state the extent to which the
A. T. of L. has undertaken such re-
lief efforts.
John Sullivan, president New York
State Federation of Labor, spoke.
Other speakers included, P. j. Shea
and j. II. Coleman, organizers for the
Amalgamated. The workers were
urged to join the union if they had
not already done so. About forty
new members signed up, it was an
nouneed
The hearing on the injunction ap-
plication by the Interborough against
the 100000 workers of the Fedora
ton, will take place on January 20.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-05
Ticket Stations.

Tickets which cost from so cents to
one dollar, the committee announced,
may be had at the following stations:
Manhattan, Workers Party, 1913 East
18th St., Jimmie Higgins Book Shop,
1O6 University Place; Cooperative
Restaurant, 80 Union Square; Selig's
Restaurant, 76 End Ave; Cloakmak-
ers' Joint Board, Is West 21st St.;
United Workers Cooperative, SO 9Th
Ave-; Health Restaurant, 1900 Madi-
son Ave; Unity Cooperative House,
1900 18th Ave; Bronx: Cooperative
House, 2700 Bronx Park East. Brook
lyn: As Ten Eyck St., 764 4oth st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-05
Recover S-4 Bodies

On board the u. S. s. Bushnell, off
Proyincetown, Mass, Jan. 4.-The
bodies of three men were recovered
late this afternoon from the sunken
submarine Sd. The bodies were re-
covered by divers. Salvage opera
tions were halted for the day, altho
they may be resumed tonight.
One of the bodies had a signet ring
on a finger of the left hand. An
other body was that of heavily built
person.