davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-08-14
NEARBY STATIONS

WBAI,-Baltfmore- lO5O-2sB.B
$50 Dinner music.
7:30-WJz program.
8:30--WBALs Ensemble.
9.00-Ba1timore Municipal Band.
WPG Atlantic City I1OO-2s2.6
1900 -Castillians Orchestra.
7:30-StudiO program.
S:O0-Dual Trio.
9:0O-Instrumentai Trio.
9.30-DanceSEr chestrag.
1Is00-Organ.
WOIf--r Newark 71O-422.3
TOO Main Street Sketches.
S:00-La Palma Hour
BOO Simmons Show Boat.
10.OO--ParamOunt Orchestra; news.
WEAF--New York 6lO-4e2
:0O--W aidorf Astoria music.
5000 Voters Service.
6:30--Soconyland Sketches.
zoo Musical Miniatures.
1:30--Gieberling Singers.
s.OO--Eveready Hour.
9sO0--Clicquot Eskimos.
9:30--Palais dor Orchestra.
10:3O--Albin'a Orchestra.
WJZ--New York. 6O.4B4
5:00-~dafRs Orchestra
6:S0--Bnrns Bros. Miners
6.00-Vfolinists tenor.
6:S0--C0nstitution High Spots.
T:00--R ythmic Ripples.
30--Lewishon Stadium Concert.
Great Composers Works.
1900 sIumber music.
WRNY-New York-D20-326
7.00--Edison Hour.
8:00--Hugo Gernsback.
S:15-Queensboro Fights.
9:30--Narragansett Orchestra.
1O:15-Villa Richard Orchestra.
WNYC-NeW YOrk--S70-S26
7:00-Mnrphy's Band.
elphia--S60-34a.
6:O0--Uncle WIp.
7:0O--Mandolin Ensemble; PlayIet.
S:00--Male Quartet.
9:0O--Movie Broadcast
ss3D--Adelphia Orchestra.
10s0O-Warren Harmony Kings
WCAU--PhiIadeiph 115O-261
7.3O--SacO Guards.
8:00-CoIumbia Chain.
1O:00--Cathay Orchestra
The Washington times., 1928-08-14
TO Tell STORY.
OF RHYT HIM
IN AIR

Z Il
Musicaliy, the radio program this
evening should be one OF the most
interesting that has been presented
an weeks, because Its distinctive
feature Is d program designed by
Nat ShiIkret for the Eveready
orchestra to trace the evolution of
rhythm and its combination with
tone. Having been concerned in
one or two endeavors Of the same
sort personally we know what q
fascinating theme Shilkret has, and
having q most profound respect for
ShiIiret. we are convinced his
audience win hear something most
entertaining and at the same time
learn more about the fundamentals
OF music than has come to them Tor
months.
The program will start with war
chants and primitive songs and will
show how these songs formed the
basis of the greatest masterpieces
Of music BY such composers as
Bach, Beethoven, Brahms and
others. The fundamental appeal Of
music IS emotional and It's two gem
eral forms Of approach to the emo
lions lie through the heart songs
and the rhythmic combinations that
set the nerves tingIing and IL most
often manifested in moving feet.
Much great music combines the
two. but this evening the Shilkret
effort win deal with the rhythmic.
WILL TELL VOTERS
OF CAMPAIGN PROGRESS
n the Voters Service effort.
which opens the wRC activities,
Charles q. Ross. washington cor
respondent Of the st. Louis Post-Dis-
patch, viii be the speaker and viii
tell Of the progress Of the cam
paign. There will be another Hup-
mobile Orchestra recital with its
announcements for motorists and
the usual Musical Miniatures: Sei-
berIing program; Clicqu0t outburst:
half an hour with Arcade Eirken.
holz. violinfst, and ''sIumber music,
ending with dance program from
the Madrillon. v
The Brockway Band will play q
short dance program at the begin
ming of the WMAL musical eve
ming, and before the program closes
with the weekly Movie Club presen-
tation. an institute Of Musical Art
concert and q talk by Herbert Nor
ran ana welfare work among war
veterans win be heard among other
things.
Al S0conyland sketch of the Battle
Of Bennington win come from
1 WEAF at $50 and at 7:30 one may
tune the Lewisohn Stadium concert,
where Bernardino MoIinarf will di-
rect the philharmonic Orchestra in
Reethoven,s Pastoral symphony.
The Baltimore Band plays from
WBAL beginning At o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-08-14
VETS GROUP TO MEET

The War Veterans Association for
q home for widows and orphans will
meet Thursday night at o'clock
ia Grand Army Hall, 1412 Pennsyl-
wanna Ave. N. II, Mary M. North,
secretary. announced today.
The Washington times., 1928-08-14
VETS or '94 10 MEET

Col. James s. Petit Camp, No. 8,
Department of the District of Co.
lumbia United Spanish War Vet.
Grams, will meet tonight at o'clock
at 921 Pennsylvania Ave. S. III,
Madison =. Hill, adjutant, am,
The Washington times., 1928-08-14
.GYPS|E5 STARS
OF RADI0
PROGRAM

Clear brOadcasts Of excellent
volume were tuneabIe last eve.
ming from the Mid West and
North through such highpOWer
stations as permitted tuning out
tlle noises in the atmosphere. Fad.
ing was again one Of the chief
annOyances with interference be-
tween overlapping Wayelengths
running II b close second. The
WRC broadcast was probably the
worst on the tulltable circuit.
Harry Horlick and his cash and
carry grocery orchestra again dis
tfnguislled themselves through loud
speakers last evening with the best
program that came over the wave
Lengths. Vernon Archibald, baritone,
was soloist with the Gypsies and his
several contributions were Of the
fine musical character expected OF
/ him. But 1t was the orchestra that
was the star.
Several times it has been our PRIV
iIege to call attention to the unusual
versatility OF HOlick and his men
whose programs are always OF g.
high standard. Last night the VA.
rfetv provided ran from the Ordi-
nary Bu1lCa III lAAG I'll EGIs ~ LIZ ~ GAI
best OF musical masterpieces each
played with understanding Of the
spirit and intent Of the composer
and each pleasing to the ear Is +
should be.
Speaking Of the spirit Of music
Olive Kline. soprano, and her assO-
ciates in the General Motors pro-
gram ran the Gypsies d close second
for evening program honors tn their
concert contrasting tunes of 25 years
ago and today.
Miss Kline's fine voice IS but one
OF her several entertaining assets
Her ability to fully interpret the
true spirit Of whatever she II sing.
ing Is perhaps her greatest accom-
plIshment and this she did last
night, setting pace for her COM
panfons they enthusiastically fol-
lowed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-14
BYRD DENIES BILL RILEY AFTER DOCS
 FOR EXPEDITION
RILEY NO LONGER WITH PARTY LEFT ACCOUNT BEREAVE-
 MENT AT HOME

NEW YORK, Dec, IA, (P)-Conl. Bvrd in a wireless dispatch from the ship City of New York, now is he Antarctic, denied the report he sent Bill Riley, dog driver, back to the Yukon to get 40 huskies to re- place the dogs that died aboard his vessel.
 The etory from Vancouver last week quoted Riley as saying 37 dogs died and Byrd nad commission him to get replacements.
 The message aded we have 56 dogs aboard and all are in good condition. Only three or four died although several were given away. Riley went home because of family necessities due to bereavement. He was not told to go to the Yukon and mo longer is connected with the ex- .redition.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-14
BILLION DOLLAR
 POSTAL. SUPPLY
 BILL |S PAssSE:I)
CARRIES MILLIONS FOR THE ENFORCEMENT OF PROHLBE-
 TION LAW

WASHINGTON, Dec, IA, (H9-- The Senate passed the Treasury Postoffice s1.OOO,OOO,o0O supply Bill after adding $257, 100000 for prohi- bition enforcement. The House, which rejected the increase for this work, must concur in the amend nent.
 The Senate also adopted the amendment to the Boulder Dam Bill authorizing an increase in the projects cost from $125,000,000 to $165 ,oOo.OO0 The House passed the Bill authorizing the award of the Distinguished Flying crosses to the Wright brothers.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-14
ARGENTINE: GIVES
 H0OVER GREATEST
 NEIC0INE AIST0RY
PARADE PLANS co ASTRAY WHEN T3EaONG OVERgVHELM
 POLICE LINES

BUFNOS AIRES, Dec, IA, (Eoj- Herbert Hoover arrived at sunset after an all day trip across the Ar gentine pampas receiving the great est welcome thi scity ever accorded a North American.
 Hipolita Irriigoyen President, and ether high officials, greeted the party at the railroad station but tile elabcrete parade went astray when rhe throng crushed about the re- ception committee and guests. The procession to the Embassy was more of 8 riot than a parade as the crowd overwhelmed the police lines.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-14
CHIEF ACRONOM|ST INFORMS S0LONS
 ON ALASKA CROPS
X VARIETY OF WHEAT. DE- VELOPED AT STATIONS NOW
 GROWING EVERYWHERE

WASHINGTON Dec, IA, P)-The Hnidright sun in Alaska gives that ~ountry 24 hours @ day growing sea- son which, though short, permits production of good crops, declared Dr. Walter S. Evans, chief of insI lar experiment stations for the De- 30artment of Agriculture before the House and Agriculture Appropria- ti0ns committee
 He said the production of oats per acre ranged from B to A bushels; barley 20 to 23; wheat 1T to 32; pc tatoes 85 to 138; ruJabagas six tons; turnips 22 to two tons; man. gels II and 1-2 tons.
 A variety of wheat has been de- veIoped by the experiment stations which natures in 90 days and made Q crop in practically every place it IS grown in the Interior
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-14
SUN IF SLAIN COUPLE FAILS TO
 HELP OFFICERS
IS TE(HNICALIY UNDER AR REST: QUESTIONED YESTER-
 DAY FOR HOURS

CARBONDALE, H., Dec, IA, (P)- Victor Hundley, 39. was questioned seven hours but failed to throw any l:Ght on the staying of his aged father and stepmother.
 Hundley was released early in the morning and allowed to go home accompanied by 9 deputy sheriff. He is still under technical arrest re- SulJing from a 24-hoUr investiga- ton.
 He answered all questions with q do not know who could have done it." No new light has been thrown on the tragedy.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-14
GREAT MINE
 BOOM GROWS
 IN NEW YORK
MINING SHARES OUTSTANDING LEADERS IN THE GREATEST
 MARKET IN HISTORY

NEW YORK, Dec, IA, P)-The mining stocks made the most irc- pressive showing in the trading in the securities market in New York and over the nation. In the trad ing on the New York Stock Ex- change, such big leaders as Ana 5onda Kennecott, American Smelt- ing & Refining and Cero de Pasco were taken at rapidly advancing prices in the same sort of big blocks as hac. characterized the markets earlier in the year in stocks like those of the Radio Corporation of America. General Motors and Montgomery Ward & Co.,. which have had advances since then of ultra spectacular proportions.
 The same powerful group of in- ciustrialists whose centralized buy Ing power started the brilliant ad- vances this year in General Motors, Radio and Montgomery Ward have been the leading purchasers of rep resentative mining stocks. These interests have been informing their friends for some time that they look fer advances in the mining shares division similar to the 1G'- point and 200-point gains that have been scored within a comparatively few mC1lthS in the industrial div sion.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-14
SCHOONER OLIVE
 TAKES PASSENGERS
 FROM STARR ABOARD

CORONA, Dec, IA, P)-Advicco from the S. s. Starr, via the Navy radio at Kodiak. are that the first relief vessel, the schooner Olive o1 Kodiak. has arrived and small boats are transferring passengers to her.
 Captain Barron, master of the Starr expressed the desire that the familie4 Of those concerned should understand all are safe.
 The Starr is rudderless and it's .Dropfllor is damaged.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-14
FISHERMAN SWEPT 0yERB0ARD, DROWNED
 NEAR kETCH|kAN

EVERETT, Dec, 14, R)-Barney Gjemjsco of Everett was drowned Saturday in a storm while seeking shelter for his fishing craft in tie salmon grounds near Ketchikan, according to word received here by his brother Everl who returned here from Alaska last week
 Other fishermen reported the vic tim was swept overheard while try ing to secure poles.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-14
THE PAYOFF MAN

DETROIT Dec, 13, (P)-Identity of Master payoff man" who is SUD- posed to have given $2.000, ,00o an nual'v to federal Border patrol in spect'rs fo: aid rendered rum run ners was revealed to grand jury in- vesti2ating alleged wholesale graft and corruption in customs service. The name was not made public.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-14
JACOD N. DICKINSON,
 DEMOCRAT, PASSES

CHICAGO, Dec, II, (P)-Jacob M. Dickinson, Democratic Secretary of War in President Taft's administra- tion, died late yesterday following an operation after several weeks Of illness from gall trouble. A miu- tary funeral will be held tomorrow lat Nashville, Tenn. Veterans of the Confederate army will be in charge
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-14
STRUGGLE AHEAD

LONDON, Dec.. IA, (P)-Although King George has successfully pass ed thru a very critical phase of his illness the latest word from the Palace indicated there is a long and difficult struggle ahead before the danger is passed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-14
CANADIAN CHAMPS

HAMILTON, Ont, Dec, 13, P- Hamilton Tigers won the Canadian Rugby championship. They defeat ed the Regina Rough Riders 30 to 0 in a battle for the National title.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-14
BRUNETTE HELD

NEW YORK, Dec, 13, (P-Mrs. Marjory Hackney, pretty 24-year- old brunette, is being held in con- nection with the death of her es- tranged husband, Michael, from a beating administrated with a black Jack.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-14
UNIQUE DECISION

CLEVELAND, Dec, IA, (P)-Com- mon Pleas Judge rendered a unique decision by imposing three years birth control on MT and Mrs Otto Kourin when they applied for di- vorce. Kourims have had three children in three years
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-14
HAD NO LUCK

NEW YORK, Dec, IA, tR-In an unsuccessful attempt to set an alti- tude record for women, Lady Jane Heath prominent British aviatriN, scared to height of 15,000 feet.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-14
CIVIL WELCOME

CANTERBURY, Eng, Dec, 13,E This ancient cathedral town ex- tended civil welcome to Archbishop, of Canterbury P:inate of all Eng land, when he arrived by motorcar from London.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-14
FINAL SETTLEMENT

PARIS, Dec, 13, (P-European statesman are moving slowly to- wards fullfillment of a plan for fin al settlement of separations. It is reliably said a committee of experts will not meet before the middle of January.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-14
REFUSES EXTRADITE

PARIS, Dec, 14, (R-France of- ficially refused to present extradi ticn to Henry Blackmer, American oil magnate on warrant issued by Pre~ident Coolidge.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-14
OFFICERS SHIFTED

CHICAGO, Dec, 13, (P)- More. than 300 officers and men of the Chicago Police Department were shifted as the result of raids based on reports that the police were CO., operating with bootleggers.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-14
19 KILLED THIS YEAR

NEW YORK, Dec, 13, P)-Nine teen football players were killed during the season of 1928 and more than 100 others seriously injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
GUILTY OF DRIVING WHILE
PERMIT is SUSPENDED
Colored Motorist Is Given jail
Term in Traffic
Court,

Arrested by Policeman w. r. Green
field of the ninth precinct, who noticed
him driving along Maryland avenue
without lights, Russell Brooks, colored,
Ills C street southeast, was found to
be driving while his permit was suS-
pended and sentenced to so days in Jail
by Judge John P. Mcmahon in Traffic
Court yesterday.
Warren Walker. colored 1900 @ street,
was charged with two cases of leaving
after colliding. reckless driving and
operating without permit and his case
continued until Saturday.
He is accused of colliding with an au-
tomobile belonging to Henry Cutler. 200
Ninth street southeast when he skiddcd
after striking the machine of James H.
Hodge Of Ivy City northeast. The sec
ond collision overturned Walkers car,
and he is said TO nave run several blocks
before being overtaken by Policeman
Greenfield. The accident occurred at
Seventh street and Florida avenue
northeast
B, J. Bateman. 4301 Thirty-ninth
street, was fined $50 or Is days for reck-
less driving as result of a collision
with a machine driven by Jesse r.
Chessin. 1920 NJ street. at Twenty-seC
ond and P streets Tuesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
AMUNDSEN NOTE
BELIEVED GENUINE
Message Found in Bottle
Tells of Sighting Lost
Explorer.
b lhe Associated Press.


LONDON. August I6-A dispatch to
the Daily Mail from The Hague says
that the Norwegian consul at Amster-
Gam believes 4 message found in bot
tie reporting the sighting Of Roald
Amun6Sen Is genuine He has COM
pared IL with letters iii his possession
and has now sent il to Mrs, Amundsen
a LloydS agent at Rottumhroog, on
an island of the coast Of Groningen.
Holland, Saturday reported finding
bottle III which was enclosed message
reading
Latham f-7-2S. 81 degrees . min
utcS last Roald AnUndSen seem
Rcald AnlundSca and five companions
hou1ed of from TromSoe, Norway, on
June IS IN French Latham seaplane
To foln in the work Of reSculng the
crew Of the dirclble Italia. They have
been missing since then.
The position "a degrees q minutes
east would be at least 500 miles east
Of Franz Joseph Land. N a region
where II had not been regarded as like
Is that the men would be found. Since
no latitude was given in the message,
an attempt 10 determine the exact
place would be impossible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
Youths Burn Story of Christ,

Believed 10 be a protest against the
publication in a London Sunday news
paper Of a life of Christ which had
been criticized by the Bishop of CAL
way. q party Of young men al kidney,
near Dublin, Ireland. recently burned
5000 copies Of the newspaper. The
youths entered the railway station on
Sunday and held up train bringing
the newspapers from Dnu-Loaghaire.
They cid their work quietly and dis
pexsed after the burning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
Audience to Revolve.

From jump-up actors among the au-
d,ence 10 revolving audiences is the in
novation promised by noted German
architect. He plans 20 build theater
in which the floor with its audience
ear be turned 10 an angle Of $50 de-
eTees. The spectators viii thus sud-
denly find themselves transported TO
another part Of the round theater.
where thew will see a different stage
setting from that on which they had
previously Cazed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
FIVE ELECTROCUTED
| BY LIGHTNING STROKE
Six Homes Also Burned When
High-Tension Wires Are
Hit by Flash.
BY the Associated Press.


GRENOBLF, France, August 10
Five villagers we're electrocuted last
night when lightning struck a trans
former distributing a high tension cur
rent to three villages - Concharbin,
Deagorge and Greyspusygneu. near
Grenobe. Six houses were burned ana
the whole district was electrli1ed
Great sparks and flames flashed IN
all the houses when the transformer was
hit. Fire broke out. The inhabitants
were panic stricken and attempted to
shut of the current by cutting or break
ing tho wires with damp tools or poles,
for it was raining in torrents. Four
persons we're killed in these attempts.
The fifth victim took metal pump
handle to get water to fight a fire and
fell dead. A number Of other persons
received shocks and burns varying in
severity. A quantity of live stock was
also DESTROYED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
PEKING WORKERS START
TRADE UNION MOVEMENT
Wave of Labor Organization Fol-
lows Advance of Nationalist
Armies.

PEKING OP).-The wave OF labor
unionization which has followed the
Nationalist advance from Canton reach
cd Picking in the wake of the Southern
armies.
Under the direction of the local
Kuomintang committee new unions arc
coming into existence almost daily. 1t
is an unusual experience for this city
where the organization of labor has
always been ruthlessly suppressed.
II is recalled that when the employees
of the Pek'ng- Hankow railways at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

tempted TO form a union FIVE years ago,
leaders of the movement were executed
by soldiers of Gen. WI Pei-fu's army.
Public service employees have been
the first to form unions under the Ma
tionalist regime. These included tram
way crews. post Office employees and
railroad workers The printers have
now organized together with the news
paper delivery coolies, BARRIERS, fire.
cracker makers, blacksmiths, rug max
erS and water carriers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
HOLDS TWO FOR JURY.
Court Fixes Bond for Colored Man
aud Colored Woman.

A Colored man and a colored woman
we're held for the action Of the grand
jury today on charges Of housebreaK-
ms and grand larceny.
Richard Jones. 7l2 Rhode Island
avenue. was held to answer charges
OF housebreaking after detectives found
a watch in his possession which had
been reported stolen from the apart
ment Of Mrs. G. S. Phillips, 1929 Co
iun1bia road. Judge Robert E. Mat
tfnrlr fixed his bond at SIS 600
Ievinia Cooper. 22t3 l street. was
CHARGED with grand larceny when a
diamond ring. valued at $3.50 and be-
longing to Mrs. Marion De Wilde, 1919
X place. for whom she works. was
found in her handbag. Her bond was
fixed at s. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
Lawn Party Planned
bv Catholic Daughters.

The Catholic Daughters of America
Court u c. 2l2, will hold lawn party
on the lawns Of the c. d. A. Community
Center. at Col E street northwest this
evening and tomorrow evening from to
II o'clock. The Rev. F. X. Cavanagh,
chaplain. and Miss Mary c. Boland,
grand regent. are honorary chairman
and VICE chairman, and Mrs. Arthur
Reynolds general chairman.
Mrs. Fred Martin will be in charge
of ice cream Miss Agnes Quinn. lemon
ade. Miss Mary Oliphant., candy; Miss
Florence Hosford. fancy table, Miss Mol
lie Williams. cakes. and Miss Jennie
Sims decorations. Others assisting are
Mrs. Alice Young. Mrs. Marie Coyne
Baker. Mrs Margaret Ray, Mrs. Anna
Staples, Mrs Guy STEELE. Miss Margaret
Keane. Miss Cecilia Gallagher. Miss
Mary Walter, Miss Helen Honan, Miss
Bess Behen. Miss Mary Cronin, Miss
Mary Cummings. Miss May Keefe, Miss
Kitty Rupert. Miss Rose Nicola and
Miss Elizabeth Lynn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

Point. N. C., are at the Grace Dodge
Hotel for an extended stay.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Farrell are In New
York for few days stay at the Park
Central Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

For the purpose Of giving healthtul
rays of artificial sunlight to pitboys and
miners. clinic has been opened In a
collicry at Mansfield, Motifs, England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

A woman's real
q beauty is the thing
N it sways the world
49, but the most per-
icct features are un-
attractive if your
complexion is not a
good one.
4 lovely complexion is some
thing we all want and something
We NAV have if We would follow
Elizabeth Arden's methods and
treatments.
Elizabeth Arden is real-her
preparations and treatments have
been formed and compiled after
wears Of study and she herself is
the first to use each new one
her sparkling, yivacious and in
deed cnviable complexion is an
example Of her beauty salon goal
al those in quest OF the more
beautiful
Il has been tho demand OF dis
tin2uishcd women everywhere
that is responsible for Elizabeth
Arden Salons ali over the world.
According 10 Elizabeth Arden
"a lovely complexion IS thor
oughlv clean one, smooth and
fine as Midsummer night
breeze.
Specialists ri her salons will
tell you what your skin needs
ard after examining twill ar
range your treatments.
A lovely complexion awaits you
al her Washington salon.
li47 Connecticut Avenue.
Decatur 4l47.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. F. V Tyndali OF Rich
mond are at the Grace Dodge Hotel
for a week or more. Mrs. Q. ID. Dennis
Of Richmond is with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

The marriage of Miss Mary r. Via to
Mr.. Lee r Hefiin took place Saturday
in the Fifth Baptist Church. the Rev
Or. Ray Palmer, acting pastor, offlciat-
ing.