davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-09-22
WHAT HAPPENED BEFORE

Simon Judd, amateur detective, and
William Dart, an undertaken, are visiting
Joun Drane, eccentric man OF wealth, u
I trs Drane place. Suddenly the household
is shocked 10 find that John .Drane has
been murdered The dead man is first seen
b. !osie, the maid, then by Aiay Drane and
SIMON Judd The latter iaintS.
Police officers call and investigations
bc.:n. DR.. Blessington is calico, ard after
seeing the murdered John Drane, makes
IL, astounding revelation to amy ptahe
tin her uncle" is not man but woman:
Or. Blessington discounts The theory Of
suicide, saying that Drane was definitely
murdered. DR.. Blessington comments on
tn TACT that all the servants in .he house
hid OF Diane are sick, and that Drsne mas
Dick Brennan, the detective, arrives 70
investigate the case.
Brennan questions the persons in the
! hove, asking Amy II anyone had any Fea-
50, % Ill her uncle. ~
amy says no one had any reason TO kill
he uncle. After further questioning: she
! 7sked about Dart. Meanwhile JUDD mas
tod the story OF his acquaintance with the
actual John Drane in RiyerDank.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
"No nothing. He was uncle
Johns friend a long while-long
before | came here" Amy said.
"They have played cards together
} many evenings
Never quarreled"
mo"
You've not noticed anything
queer about the servants" Bren-
nan asked after a moment.
DO you mean that they were
sickly?" Amy asked.
Are they?"
'Nes; l think they are all sickly:
/ don't know why uncle John had
such sickly servants, unless he was
so kind hearted. DR.. Blessington
is here nearly every day for one
or another of them, some one OF
them is always in bed. 1t makes
1t very hard for Mrs. Vincent, the
housekeeper, but I'm afraid she's
the sickest of any"
But aside from that you've not
noticed anything queer in them.
Anything you might call craziness,
any mania?"
ooh, no; never anything like
that" Amy said"
"You don't know of any enemies
your uncle had?"
IN he never spoke Of any"
az - business in New York,
hadr *? Had an Office there"
Eyes" Amy said. and told him
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-09-22

FIFTH STREET BAPTIST CHr 2CH
(Fitth and Jackson Streets
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-09-22

MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH,
(25th and S Streets)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-09-22

"He was a woman" suggested
, 1928-11-05

CHRISTIANSTED, ST. CROlX.
NOVEMBER 3. 1928.
(LOurteSy of the Associated PreSS.)
Gothersberg Swedish contact with
American history from Viking boats to
the present time when she is furnishing
and decorating the newest Swedish mo
tor liner, the "KingshoIm", which will
make her m +iden trip to New York
before Christmas
New York.-His campaign ended now
to await the verdict Of the voters, Gov
ernor Al Smith was accorded an up
rOarious reception by the metropolis to-
day. Ticker tape. tons of torn paper,
sirens and shouting multitudes joined IN
the mOnstrOuS demonstration OF the clty'S
favorite son.
Frederickshafen. The young Ameri.
can stowaN ay on the Graf Zeppelin,
Clarence Ierhuue. is being llonized by
crowds and being enthusiastically greet
ed wherever he goes.
Sanangel, MexicO.-The murder trial
of Jose Toral and Mother Superior Con
cepciOn in connection with the assassina'
ton of president elect Oregon was ad-
iourned until tomorrow, following the
selection of a jury Of nine men and tes-
IlmODy ny IIidI GJudy'
Fredri ,kshafen.- Plans for building
two giant dirigibIes stronger than the
Graf Zeppelin for trans Atlantic SER
vice were announced today by Dr. Hugo
Eckner. DIR. Eckner said that the Graf
Zeppelin" had taught that larger and
better ships were needed.
New York, Governor Alfred Smith
received a welcome from Broadway
which equaIled that of Lindbergh's to.
day when the Democratic presidential
candidate was paraded through thou
sands Of persons thronglng the great
downtown canyon tonight. In Brooklyn
and Saturday in Madison Square Garden
Smith will make his last appeal to the
voters.
Louisville. Herbert Hoover, the Re-
publican presidential candidate, spoke to
fifteen thousand persons here today
when his train halted en- route to Cali
fOrnia.
Sydney, Australia. Police and union
dock Iaborers fought for five hours and
a half today. Outnumbered by one thou-
sand workers, the police fired on the
crowd; three men were wounded, one
seriously. The clash occurred when
union workers would not let volunteers
work.
San Juan.-Weather reported normal
for this vicinity.
, 1928-11-05

Inns with Sunny Trace Mail First Gang
Warily and Palais Royal well up. About
the railway mark, Athford still held
command. but Orbindes and Palais Roy
Al were on his heels and Sunny Trace
and Oelius in sight, with Gang Warlly
and Mail first still in the running Before
reaching the diD, Delius, SUNNI trace,
Athford and Forhaug were beaten Whlle
RavtOWn was coming up on the leaders.
Crossing the dip, PaIais Royal went into
a clear lead md stating OFT BaytoWns
challenge won a fine race.
New York, Nov 2nd.-Ihere was a
futher decline OF / cent IN the raw sugar
market although the volume OF business
was to an Outp)rt refiner at 5 ~, a de'
cline of 1872 cent from the prevlouS.day'
but there were additional offerings at
the same level. The refined market was
unchanged at 5 Is for fine ~granulated
but the demand was light and OF a hand
to mouth character only.
New York, Nov End. Franklin D.
Roosevelt Democratic nOmlee for Cover
nor of NewyOrk, on Wednesday nlghC
declared he subscribed one hundred per
cent to Governor Smiths proposal Tor a
a change in what Mr.. Roosevelt termed
''intolerable conditions, brought about
DrOnlDltl00. IN S(lE uOSL CAlCnOCO "
three addresses which he was called upon
10 make in Manhattan Mr.. Roosevelt be-
fore a gathering in the Casino IN York
Vile reiterated his support of the Gov.
errors stand on the liquor question and
reasserted his opposition to reenactment
of another mulIan. gage law a stat-enforce
ment MEASURE which was repealed under
Governor Smith. He said the Republl.
can and State campaigns had been
marked by discreet silence" and avoid
ance of issues while the Democratic par
ty had definitely outlined it's stand on
every question Governor Smith Mr.,
Roosevelt said has )een the first man
who had the courage to come out and?say
definitely what we all knew TO be the
truth that the present conditions are IN
tolIerable that they are undermining the
health and the morals Of the population
especially among the young, and that
something had got to be done about It.
In other words, | am frankly advocating
a change and | subscribe to that one hun
dred percent!
New York, Nov End The revenues
earned by the Graf Zeppelin on her
round trip was established today at
343. 900 dollars. What part Of this is
profit is uncertain. Dr.. Eckener estl-
mated the expenses for the round trip
would be $500, 900 but repairs to the
damaged fin undoubtedly raised this
considerably. The estimate of revenue
is raised on the assumption that 10 OF
, 1928-11-05
ST. CROIX STATION.

81. ChOIA SIAllON'
New Market Nov 2nd--Ihe French
entrant, ,Palais Roy !, and ridden by AL
lemand captured the Ca mbridgeshire
Handicap. over a mile and o furlong. this
afternoon in a high class ieId0 "27 horses.
, 1928-11-05

The unloading of the cargo from the
S. S. Catherine" did not begin until
about mid day yesterday, owing to the
rain which fell during the early part of
the day. The ship left port about $50
yesterday afternoon.
, 1928-11-05
LOCAL.
5. S. "VIBORG"

For the past days we have been getting
some heavy showers Of rain, only stop
ping at short intervals at certain times.
The cutters in the streets are running
freely, and so are the roofs of houses
where in many cases the owners are an
able to put them in good condition again
without aid, but they are patiently wait
ing for the help that is promised from
certain quarters.
, 1928-11-05

Lovers of the movies were well entertain
ed at st. Mary's Hall last night with ano'
Their fine picture. These hows are open
to everybody. and are not confined to
Roman Catholics alone as was understood
by some persons.
, 1928-11-05

When Tom Mix is mixed up' with
movie show it is time for everybody wh
likes plenty of thrills to mix with tn
crowd to see Tom Mix. Be sure that yo
see the "Outlaws of Red River" in tn
Christiansted Theatre tonight,
TheImanagement of the Theatre regret
that Bertha The Sewing Machine Girl
did not arrive on the SIS. Katherine" o
Saturday. sbut this excellent SEWN
Machine Girl" may be looked for mex
week.
, 1928-11-05

10! lines of rain was measured at the
Fort here yesterday morning and a this
morning.
, 1928-11-05

We hear that Mr.. P. L. La Bega W.
soon be entertaining the public with h
merry, 90 round again. This means TIL
the beautiful horses will soon be "pran
ing" around the Park again. Good new
for lovers of this kind of amusement.
, 1928-11-05

The S. S. catherine" sailed for Sa
Juan, P. r., at $50 o'clock last evenin
with the following passengers: = Jos
Bercero, EIeuterio Marin and Mary An
Searles. For St. Thomas:-Beatrice Caller
dar. Maria Edwards, Peter Burke an
Edith Williams.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-01
ROulnanian Queen
May Appear In
American VI vie
Ry United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Aug. Queen
Marie of Roum&nia, who once re-
fused $4,000 to enter the movies,
has had a change Of heart, it ap-
peared today.
State Senator Harry W. Toll, Of
Denver, Colo, the queen s literary
representative, announced here that
the queen had cablcd him that if he
contracts for the filming Of her
story, "'The Magic Doll Of Rou-
MANIA She would appear in GER
tain sequences
Toll quoted Marie as saying She
"can only appear in Introductory
and concluding films, not in gen
eral story The story is of peasant
life and tie adventures of an Amer
lean girl in Eoumania.
The death Of her husband, King
Ferdinand, which leaves Queen Mar
ie no longer an actual ruler, was be-
Ieved to have been the reason fo'
her decision to enter the films.
1t was understood that the pro-
Queer would have to send camera
men to Europe to get shots' Of
tie queen in her native land.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-01
Ten Men Killed
When Gate Falls
Ry United Press Leased Wire

THOROLD, Ont, Aug. 1.-Tcn
men were known dead, five were
missing and 81 were seriously in
iured today when a 800 ton steel
gate held by a derrick slipped and
rrccipitated the men working on il
to the bottom Of the Wclland canal
at lock No 6.
The gate was being hoisted by
two dcrricks preparatory to being
set into place when one derrick
snapped under the strain.
All the men killed and injured
were employed in the construction
Of the canal.
Wrecking crews were able to
clear away part of the debris late
today but it is expected it will be
a number Of hours before the huge
gate can hc lifted to get at the men
pinned beneath it.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-01
NORTHERN SUMMER
RESORTS MENACED
BY RAGING FIRES
by United Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO, Aug. I'm
controlled forest fires, several of
which ragged in popular resort sec
tions pcriling summer campers, to-
day menaced huge acreages of Cali
fornia $ summer dried woodlands.
The most disastrous of the pre-
sent fires was reported in the
Plumas National Forest where the
summer village of Mohawk was al
most completely destroyed.
Reports from the region said that
of % cabins and about dozen 9th
er buildings in the village, only the
old Mohawk Tavern and two dwell
ings were left standing.
The fire line fighters said they
believed the flames had spread to
the Feather River Inn, BOYS camp,
several miles distant, destroying
parts of the camp.
The fire had consumed about $50
acres today but no casualties were
reported. Twain, a village to the
northwest of Mohawk, reported Il
fire burning along the north bank
of the Feather river had jumped the
stream and was advancing toward
the town threatening lumber yard
and several factories.
One hundred fifty men today con
tinucd an apparently losing battle
to stem fire that started early
yesterday in the Jamcsburg section
near Tassajara Springs.
An area about ten miles long ana
eight miles wide had been burned
over and summer tourists near the
springs were heading for the coast
cut off from interior highways.
A fire that started burning fierce
" several days ago when a hight
ming flash ignited timber in the
Red River Lumber Company hold
ings in Antelope valley near the
California Nevada lire was fought
today by lumbcrmcn, volunteers and
state rangers.
\ range and brush fire 20 miles
from Lick Observatory ON the
Mount Hamilton range was still
burning today but it was believed
the damage would be slight.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-01

cleared it and half looked around in
his familiar way to see how the
others were farihg. Others struck
him and knocked him back flat into
the water.
Another runner arrived and help
ed him out. Nurmi, bedragglcd and
soaked from head to foot, proceeded
to knock over a huge hurdle, taking
a hard fall. The second time around
he again fell flat on his face into
the water.
Crawling out, Nurmi, unperturbed
as always, overlook the leaders to
win.
A third Finn, Loukolo won the
third heat Of the 5000 meters steep
lechase in 9 minutes $40 seconds,
with Anderson, another Finn, Just
behind him. D'Artigues, France,
was the third qualifier.
Lloyd Hahn Of Nebraska and the
Boston A. A., was eliminated from
the 1900 meters in the second heat
today. Bocher of Germany won the
heat in 3 minutes, 80 seconds with
Whyte of Australia, second
Wichmann and KitteI of Czecho-
Slovakia finished one-two in the
first heat of the lj0G-meter trials.
Wichman S time WAS four minutes,
3 seconds.
Purpe Of Finland, won the third
heat in 400 - with Ladaumerguc
Of France second.
Martin Of Switzerland won the
fourth heat in 1900 40 with Ladou-
mergue of France second.
Martin of Switzerland won the
fourth heat, with Larva of Finland
second.
Ray Conger, Illinois a. G., won
the fifth heat of the l500-meters in
four minutes, > 80 seconds, climi-
mating Edwin Wide of Sweden and
DIR. Otto Peitzcr of Germany. Kel-
Ter Of France, was second.
Ellis Of England won the sixth
heat, with krause of Germany, see.
ond. Ellis time was 4:01 A.. Nick
Carter, Los Angeles A. G. made q
great effort in the final stretch but
finislcd third and was eliminated.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-01
Woman Injured
By Assailants
by United Press Leased Wire

---NEWHALL. Calf. Aug. l.
Lqcoratcd by knife wounds which
She claims were inflicted by two
men Mrs. Louis Greenberg, o.
Happy Valley, an eXpectant mother,
was in a serious condition today.
Mrs. Grccnbcrg told deputy sher-
ifs she was standing in tine drive
way Of her home when the men,
masked hy white hankerchiefs,
rushed upon her and ted cloth
over her face.
investigators found footprints
leading through a ploughed field to
the house. In her scmi-conscious
condition the woman was unable 70
give a description Of her assaiIants.
She repeatedly murmurcd, che tried
to Kill me.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-01
PERSONALS

4. y. Bucklin, member of the city
council, came over from San Diego
where he is spending the summer, to
attend tonight 5 council meeting.
Miss Adricnnc Elsie, of the city
library staff, has resigned her posi-
tion and will remove to San Diego.
She has been succeeded temporarily
by Miss Romainc Richmond of this
city, who has Eecn assisting at the
library for several weeks.
Miss Catherine Campbell of the
county library staff, is enjoying Il
vacation on the coast
Attorney Ernest Utley, who has
been east with his family for sew
cral weeks, is expected home the
latter part of this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-01
Judge Ref es
To Dismiss Suit
Against Dyer r
By Untted Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Aug. 1.-Attor-
rcgs fer Dr. Frank Lycr, facing re
moval as pastor Of the wiltshire
Congregational church, today made
another unsuccessful motion for dis
missal of the charges brought by
the ousted board Of trustees Of the
church.
The defense contcnded that the
suit deals only with business mat
ters now before the bankruptcy
court.
Judge L. y. Rector ruled that the
business and spiritual matters are
too closely woven for dismissal. He
said the federal court had announced
it would not settle its part Of the
affair until the present trial is
concluded
Previous verbal hostilitics be
tween John Cooper. Dyrr's attor
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-01
Gianola Making
Fine Progress

Fred j. Gianola, assistant mana
Ger of the Bank of Italy and mcm-
her of the city council, who is CON
valcscing from an illness at Jacum-
ba, is making splendid progress and
is declared "feeling fine, accord
ing to Mrs. Gianola, who was in the
city today.
erred wished to be remembered
to his fricn,,,' she said, land
though he is still unable to receive
visitors, hopes to be able to do SO
before long. He spends his time cat
ing, sleeping and resting. Although
it was job to keep HIM inactive
at first he has now become ac-
customcd to it and has developed Il
real lazy streak.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-01
Summer Poultry
Methods Subject
For Discussion

About - poultrymen attended the
summcr-management discussion held
at the Fred Lynch ranch in the Me
Cabe district yesterday under the
direction of d. +. Creighton, assist
ant farm advisor.
Instructions ON proper culling of
poultry, correct feeding, summer di-
cts, proper shading and housing,
were given by the director.
Tie meeting was one of series
that have been held at various
ranches throughout the valley in the
past few months. All the meetings
have been we'll attended and the
ppultrymen have gained much bcne-
fit from them.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-01
Damage Claims
Reach High Mark
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1.-Ap-
proved damage claims resulting
from the collapse Of the st. Francis
dom which cost between 200 and
200 lives, were past ting 100000
mark today.
City Attorney Stephens sent 10
the city council a list Of l43 pro-
pcrtv and agricultural claims,
ranging from - to s23,1G and
total.ing %236.2T3. Nine death
claims have been paid to date.
AS soon as claims paid total 81
C90,0G0 the city council viii issue
its first St. Francis damage bond
issue. Claims nay total %i0,oe0,0Go
it was believed
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-01
.RASKOB DECLARES
SOUTH IS SAFE
FOR DEMOCRATS
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
Jrited Press Staff Correspondent

(UrNted Press stan CorreSpondent)
NLW YORK, Aug. l.-Chairman
John j. Raskob of the Democratic
rational committee declared today
he considers the South safe for the
Democrats, laying the opposition
there to Gov. Alfred +. Smith
largely on religious grounds which
he said would be dispclIed before
the election.
Raskob also announced that Dem
ocrats will draft a definite farm re-
lief plan to he laid before the pco-
Pile in the campaign. He has as
yet taken no position on the equal
ization fee, but said he would make
an exhaustive economic survey, con
ferring with both proponents and
opponents of this form of farm re-
lief.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-01
Police Make
Many Arrests

Police records for July show Il
total of .03 arrests during the
month, practically all of which were
for minor offenses.
General fines during the month
amounted to 1876; traffic fines
$2S7 and occupation licenses ST.
1875 total of $2,6S5 collected dur
ing the month.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-01
TRAFFIC VIOLATORS

Fines imposed this morning b.
Judge Mayfield fer violation of the
traffic laws included:, J. II. Evans,
failing to make boulevard stop, -
Wesley Shelby, cutting a corner, 50
|. d. Hale, speeding, $l5, suspended
Isaac Martinez, driving on left side,
$40; II. l.. Stevens, $40; Isaac But
Ter, so; \. Lauraire, So, suspend
ed; 4. J. Thompson, SO; Lee Reams,
So SUSPENDED
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-01
"BAMBINo" ADDS ANOTHER
By United Press Leased Wire

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. babe
Ruth added the 42nd home run of
the 1928 season to his collection in
the first inning of the game with
the st, Louis Browns here this af-
ternoon. The homer put Ruth eight
ahead of his 1927 record. He made
lis 42nd on August 2S last year.
Crowder was in the box for the
Browns. No one was ON base.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-01
ELLIS is CHARGED
WITH MANSLAUGHTER

SAN LUIS OBlSPO, Calf, Aug.
Ii. j. Ellis, of Santa Maria, to-
day was charged with manslaughter
in the death of Ed Moraga, struck
down by Ellis automobile Sunday
night in pismo Ecach. Ellis was ar
rested in Santa Maria shortly after
the accident. lie had been held here
on a hit and run charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-01
BY FRANK GETTY

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
A AMSTERDAM STADIUM, Aug.
"A near riot Of America S star
track men was continued at the
olympic games today when Charley
Nv. Paddock was eliminated from
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-01
PAGE THRED
L. A. POPULATION
SHOWS BIG GAIN
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Aug. The
population of Los Angeles ON July
l. last, was ,343, 900, an increase of
$4,000 over July l, 1927 a report by
the Eberle Economic Service show
ed. The permanent population was
set at l,2l7,2lS, as compared with
1.161, ,443 on January of this
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-01
Yankee Athletes
Win Two Events
(Contipned from page one)

University 5otL cleared ito meters
(13 feet SAY inches) in the pole
vault final, breaking the former
olympic record of 1.03 meters, made
by F. Il. Ross, Of the J'n:!,I states
IN 1920.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-01

acy. and Frank Hutton, represent
ing the old trustees, today were re-
placed by banter and sarcasm.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-01
BASEBALL RESULTS
Score of today's games as furnished
by United Press Leased Wire,
up to 2:45 p. LII
American

At Chicago First Game)
Boston ........ 600 600 20C,-2 9 >
Chicago ........ O30 O0O 0lX-4 ?
Harris, Settlcmirc and Hoffman,
Hcving; Fabcr and Grouse.
At Detroit
Washington 02l O10 O1O-A ) 70 0
Detroit ..... 700 GOO 30X-l0 II .
Zachary, Marbcrry, Burke and
Euel; WhitchilI and Hargrave.
At Cleveland
Philadelphia .060 coo 000--6 9 /
Cleveland ... Gl0 o. 300--4 8 Q
Ehmkc. Rommell and Cochranc; !;
Uudlin, Bayne and Sewcll.
National
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, post
poned, rain.
st. Louis at Boston, postponed,
rain.
Cincinnati at New York, postpor-
Cd, rain.
Evening star., 1928-11-14
Diplomats Attend Lunch OF
GOrgas Memorial Body.

DR.. Franklin Martin, president Of the
American College of Surgeons, chair
man of the board of the Gorgas Me-
mortal, entertained at luncheon today
in the Willard, when DR.. Leo S. Rowe,
director general of the 2an-American
Union, and the ambassadors and min
listers of the South and Central Amer
ican countries met win the new
officers of the GorgaS Memorial to dis
cuss the Gorgan Institute and Labora-
tory at Panama. Admiral Cary T.
Graveon is the new president of the
board. DR.. Herbert Clark is the aSSo-
Evening star., 1928-11-14

Among those who have purchased
boxes for the annual Navy Relief ball
Thanksgiving evening, November 20, in
the ballroom of the Willard are the
Secretary of the Treasury, Mr.. Mellon;
Mrs. Eugene Hale, Admiral and Mrs.
Charles F. Hughes, Assistant Secretary
of the Navy and Mrs. Theodore Doug
las Robinson, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
John A. Lejeune, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Willard Brownson, Rear Admiral Will
liam L. Rodgers. Rear Admiral anc
Mrs. Joseph Strauss Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Arthur Lee Willard, Capt. and
Mrs. Chester Wells, Mrs. Henry W.
Fitch, Mrs. Ridgely Hunt, Mrs. Frank
c. Let's, Mrs Edward T. Stotesbury,
Mrs. Henry A. Strong, Mrs. Benjamin
Royal Ho,con BE-, Mrs. Hayne Ellis, Mrs.
Walter R. Tuckerman and Mrs. Charles
Boughton Wood. Mrs. John Allen
Dougherty is in charge of the sale of
boxes.
Evening star., 1928-11-14

Among the guests we're Miss Jennie
Atkins, Mrs Gladys Burrow, Mrs. Gladys
Chamberlain. Mrs. Otto Douglas, Mr.
Continued on page 20)
Evening star., 1928-11-14

the afternoon. Mr.. Albert Mackenzie,
brother of the bridegroom, was best
man. The ceremony was performed by
District Judge Bartlett.
Evening star., 1928-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. George B Foster OF
Montreal are at the Mayflower on their
way to Asheville, N. c., for a week.
visit.
Evening star., 1928-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry w. Reeves and
daughter lave moved from Indian
apolis to Washington, and are residing
in the Potomac Park Apartments. Mr..
Reeves is a member of the Federal
Board for Vocational Training