davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-01
4 the third
tie activities
i Detroit river
i WITT

h., july keep
AheaC. therel
der patrol boat pur-
Icusly acting craft.
INTO the open lake to-
at IS miles an hour.
disappears from view.
ne wake which she cuts
Frific speed betrays her.
Pwly We begin to over
Fhree more streaks of
on the horizon. We've
powered q nest of rum
~ TO some eight miles
mouth of the Detroit
the boat which we
Iuing.
Y haven't sighted us
>ep TO their course.
the excited me-
they're cutting back
dian watersI"
Liquor in Lake
Aglasses on them" the
if YOU can see them
load"
ut meant for a dry
It'll the glare Of sum
hpid bobbing up and
oat I couldn't focus
enough in one spot
he fleeing boats. How
tol man soon picked
b his naked eyes by the
splash as case after
4 in burlap, hit the wa
now to make out
The boats, we see one
kabruptly again to-
waters. "Must be a
~Aexplains, well
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-01

stalled in the residences and stores
and a3centraI office established, but
all calls are going through the Rio
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-01

Grande City exchange until the
"hook-up' Is mace mere which VIII
be about July 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-01

So handy for your favorite
treat you'd like to fix at home,
or for water that you are ac-
customed to drinking. Keeps
foods or liquids same temper
ature for 10 CT az
to IL hours .........WAsUU
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-01
Auto Ice Boxes

Fits right on the running
board. Has food compartment
along side Of ice chamber that
o ofi ies % pounds .S.N
CAMP COTS strongly con-
structed, and reinforced with
steel. Folds compactly G9 CO
when not in use ......PZeUJ
GASOLINE LANTERS - Give
powerful light. Complete with
pump, buiIt-in tank &C %
and mantels ..DUskO
CAMPERS AXE - Complete
with Qs1 81
SIlSdtN sa&0
WATER BAGS for campers or
tourists. 40.
2 gallon size ....... JOC
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-01
Swim Suits

"A dip in the pool or creek is
very invigorating these hot
days. Boys will enjoy wear
ing these Speed mod CO 90
els Of all wool worsted .IzssJJ
SHOES - Bathing shoes in
colors to match GO
your suit ............ UJC
BEACH BALLS - You'll have
great fun with one of 00.
these beach balls JJC
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-01
Aluminium Cook Kits

Four party outfit consists of 81
pieces. When fitted into the
largest kettle makes &C 70
carrying easy .DOstJ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-01
Camp Stools

Folding camp stools are a
comfort to campers. Strongly
constructed with heavy TO-
canvas seats ....... JJ(
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-01
Five Waterspouts
Seen on Coast of
Galveston One Day

GALVESTON, Texas, July 1.-(ET
Five waterspouts within 20 minutes
visible off the coast of Galveston
Island was an unusual sight on
Lux 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-01
Camp Stoves

Camp meals are no trouble
with an efficient, extra large
two burner gasoline CT 70
stove. Folds compactly .4JsGJ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-01

Be sure your battery Isl
and strong before yoE ST
the trip. 6 volt, IL
guaranteed m
z years .............1
IN
that fold compactly ~
SEAT PADS Of straw 4
protection to
the clothes ............l
SEAT COVERS, Spanish
thereto trimmed. Size q.
for Ford Coupes .....Ds
RIM TOOLS for easy a.
tire changing ........@ y.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-01

It's great fun to retu1
in an ut-of-the-way
it's so easy to do
have the right raekec
with reinforced throat
and double ~stringing
SHOES - Lace to too
with special rubber
ding soles.
Sizes 6 to IL
The Washington times., 1929-01-02
DEATHS

LaVina A. Edmonds. so years, Con-
neGtieut Ave. and Ellicott st. NJ w.
First wliiiam a. G, wFoxwsil' 81, years 1929
John v GLASGOW. 81 years. 14sa You
MsEgaret L. Jarvis. 7s years, 12s C
Tony ysrrOrssO. 7s years. $500 Tenth
John 4. Sunderland. >, years. ssOs
Fred H. h. Wsstfsn. ss years U. S.
Jsnai. 8: HeE.vl.h. 8 years. 1905
Theodore Kulis, 60 years. 1899 H
!. James Flnp. 81 years. 1als Douglas
n.a,,s,. hasls simon, $ g year. asso Con-
John J. H.. Msrtz, 81 years. II
Lucy f lucas 54 years. sibl.y Ho.pi-
Emma L. Wood. 81 years. 1914 4
stephen Clancy. a years. st. EIiza-
Lola .. Brazisr. IS years, George
town Hospital.
t.1 MaFiSs F..s T Eo.STsss Anssr'on a. years wal
Ella L. Hicks, years. siblsy Hos
Dorothy sherman. years. childrsns'
Infant OF Anton ana AIMS Horak,
2 days. Garfield Hospital
Infant of William and Catherine
Cumberland, , hours. Georgetown Hos
pital
Julia J. Derry. 81 years, 1s47 ysr-
non ST. N. W.
alexander Byrd. rs years. Freedmsn's
Joanna Henson. as years. a14s ward
Pl N. w.
Joshau Gideon, "a years. 1s1s St
william Nelson. Sc years. 14s4 D st.
N E.
william H. jefferson. AS years. 1894
Thirteenth St N. w
Matte Thomas. 4s years. 1241 Sixth
George Wood. 4s years Tuberculosis
Mary Tolivsr. 40 yearn. Frssdmsn's
Ambrose U. Carter. 40 years. Elmer
gency Hospital
William II. Ionnson. IS years. 177s
New Jersey Ave N. W.
Lillian Monroe. 81 years, Galiinger
Sophie Iawrencs. ~ years. aOa M
Edward ]. Queen. 10 months. 200
Division Ave. n. E.
Alice N. Riley. days. 81 N St
q
The Washington times., 1929-01-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Clarence w. Stauffer. 20, and Dor
othy C. Fairall, 20. The Rev. Enoch
Richard q. Henson, 81, and Mary
Queen, Is. The Rev. D. j. Rice.
John w. Brooks, "a, and Dorothy
Bernard w. Chambers, "a, and Anna
N. williams, 1S. The Rev. X. Roy.
Allen NJ. Hicks, so, and Julia Gill
christ, g. The Rev. r. l.. Lewis
Hammond j. Caney, 81, and Ethel NJ.
Fields, Is. The Rev. w, d. Furley.
Rubin Coleman, 40, and Georgia
Thompson, "a. The Rev. B. ]. Whiting.
Faruuhar. 22, The Rev. T. A. Calnan.
Robert A. Lennox. "a, and Dorothy
v. wheel, 20. The Rev. L. H. Waring.
Edward r. Brodigan, Fl, and Helen
e. Weldon, H. The Rev. 3. H. New
man.
Godlove, q. The Rev. c. 3. Austin. ;
ginie q. Cooper, 20. The Rev. ]. j.
William w. Rapley, 80 and Harriet
Huntress. 20. The Rev. George +. Dud-
Albert c. wyrick. 81. ana FlOrencs v.
Reid; 81, The Rev, W. NJ Hoffman.
Wilson, 40. The Rev. F. ]. Grewthsr.
RoyalI q. Foster, 81, and Susan r.
Mong, 30. The Rev. A. A McCallum.
Richard L. Kearns, 2S, and Ruby E.
Payne, 20. The Rev. 7. A. Calnan.
Maurice ]. Cohen, rs, and Jeanette
Bloom CON-: a. The ss,!s: Rev; J. T Loeb osS
A. Reid. rs. The Rev. w. N. Hoffman.
Lesvsls, 2s. The Rev. II. r. Deal
Leroy q. Williamson, 3r.. %, and
The Washington times., 1929-01-02
FRANK BEUCHERF

Funeral services for Frank y.
Beauchert, 542 Shepherd st. NJ W.,
who died Monday, were conducted
today at st. Gabriel's Church. In
terment took place in st. Mary's
Cemetery.
He was born in Germany So years
ago and was a resident of Wash
ington about so years. He was
connected with the Auth Provision
Company q years.
Mr.. Beuchert's death followed an
ILLNESS of ia months.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Maggie Beuchert; a son Harry,
and five brothers, William, Henry,
Otto. julius and August, ell Of this
city.
The Washington times., 1929-01-02
LUCY LYON LUCAS

Mrs. Lucy Lyon Lucas, OF 1907
Otis 81. N. E., died at Sibley hos
pitaI. Mcuday, after a brief illness.
Mrs. Lucas was IS years OLD: sne
was born in southern Maryland ana
@Ved in washington 90 yssrs:
EI,reraI services will be conducted
~ ha. Nome tomorrow at $3.50 a. m.
Reauiem mass will be celebrated in
81 Anthony Church, Brookland,
.. c., at . o'clock, and interment
win be in Mt. olivet Cemetery.
SURVIVING are her husband,
,lThonas q. Lucas; her daughter,
Mrs. Joseph F'ahey, of this cityi two
sisters, Mrs. Stanley Stailes ana
Miss Mary A. Lyon. both OF Wasn'
sngton. and three brothers, James
q. Lyon. or Rock Island, ILL.,; VIII.
liam s. Lyon, Of Missoula, Mont,
and Guy Lyon, Of southern Mary
land.
The Washington times., 1929-01-02
miss HETTIE HORSON

Miss Hettie Robson, of 2701 Con-
necticut Ave. N. W., died. at the
Emergency Hospital yesterday, after
an illness of two weeks.
She is survived by two brothers,
Walker e. Hobson, of Washingtc.s'
and Maj. William H. Hobson, for
mer professor Of military science
and tactics, at Georgetown Univer-
sity, now stationed at West Point,
and 9. sister, Miss Pauline Hobson,
formerly of Washington.
The body was teken to Summer
vile. Tenn last night.
The Washington times., 1929-01-02
The sneeze that ruined a career

His father was a Major-General, and
great things were predicted for him at the
military academy. One day, as he was in
the ranks at rigid attention for inspection,
just as the visiting dignitaries passed to
the music of the niney-piece band, his
head jerkcd back. His mouth few open.
He sneezed! A loud explosive bray.
It is easy to see how the resulting
humiliation might well have ruined his
career. Yet no one needs such reason
TO want to be rid of cold quickly,
TO wish to throw IT of before II can
The Washington times., 1929-01-02
BENJAMTN GARTER

Benjamin Carter, an attorney in
Washington, for 80 years, died at
his sisters home, in Pulaski, Tenn,
yesterday, it was learned here. He
had been in falling health more
than a year.
Born in Tennessee, October 1s,
1851, Mr.. Carter attended schools
in that State and later came to
washington from Birmingham
where he had practiced law. He
became the assistant to the AT
torney General in Cleveland.s =
cabinet, and since that time had
practiced law here until about a
month ago, when he returned to
Tennessee to regain his health.
He is survived by his sister,
Miss Cynthia Carter, of Pulaski,
Va.
Funeral services were not corn.
pleted.
The Washington times., 1929-01-02
Births, Marriages and Deaths

Queen A. BawisS. 81. The Rev. J. H.
ThSodors H. walker. Al. ana Jeanette
c. Goodman. 80, The Rev. q. M. Diffsn-
Vernon RsiEhtler, %. ana virginia x.
McReady, ~. The Rev. II. A. Woolfall.
Frank y. Tones, 70, and Willie l..
Milburn. a. The Rev v; M. Hoffman.
Litwinski. Ss. The Rev. II. w. TOlson.
William II, Hulse, 20, and Louis
Clark, a.. The Rev. II. N. Hennig.
Walter KstOskl. Is, and Jsannette ].
Adam Schussler, IS, and Rosetta p.
SchwatlSa, SO. The Rev. G, J. Dacey.
Elsie Cline Morris. 81. and Evelyn n.
Greenwood, 81. The Rev: H. w. TOlson;
Hortonse .. Johnson. IS. The Rev, w,
George Young. IS. and Ada Lucas. 1s.
The Rev. w. A. Murphy.
utaiS, Swssa S. rsS S'is Rev sea T. Loeb An GOLD
cartsr. StuSi Is. r The Rev. /. n. aooSS. SSS Ai''
Howard r. Fisher 2s. and Mary j.
Maughlin. 20. The Rev. q, y. Harring-
William H. Harrison. II. ana Dolores
q. Magee, Is. Judge r. q. MattinEiy.
Lewis Furr, 2s and Rosa Ditoto, H.,
The Rev. J, d. Briggs.
Norris Niaken, 2s. and Jean Mensh
%. The Rev. q. Silverstone.
Robert r. Tistenberg, g.. and
Josephine A. Young, "a. The Rev. H.
M. Hennig,
u. Lytle, IS. The Rev. r. 8. Barnes.
Garland p. webb, ~, and Josephine
o'Connor, ~. The Rev. Edward Gab,er
Carl Harris, 2i, and Unice Donaon.
10. The Rev. Larry n. Arts.
Walter G. Brent. 2s, and Nettis M.
Bell, 20. The Rev. y. n. whiting.
George H. Cox, 4s and Pearl b.
Clifford. l3 The Rev. J. H. Jenklna.
Samuel l.. Smith, II. ana GLADYS M.
smith. 1s. The Rev. VIM. Brown.
VIM. II. Thomas, 9e, and Minnie b.
Adams, 20. The Rev. A. j. Tyler.
Vaughn 4. on.ey, %, and Mabel
Griffin, -. The Rev. W. d. Jarvis.
John j.. Oberender, 81, and Viola v.
Oleo, is. The Rev. w. N. hoffman,
The Washington times., 1929-01-02
DEATHS


GRAY--On Tuesday, January i, 1899, ~
the residence Of her son, Henry Weldon
Gray, ir., lib Fifth 81. N. =. HARklEE
don Gray,
Funeral services on Thursday. January
5 ~ y p. m, at the above address. Inter
ment Glenwood Cemetery,
GUsACK--On Tuesday. Jan, i, at her resi-
dence, 1910 KalOrama Rd, N. We MhS'
FANNIE GUsACK. widow of Max Guseck.
Funeral services from the funeral pariors
OF Bernard DanzanslSy 1901 Fourteentn
81. N. W., Thursday morning at IL o'clock
Internient Hebrew Congregation Cemetery
HA1EIIyTON--On Jan. i, 1929. CON:
STANCE n. v. HAMILTON, wife OF
William II. Hamilton. youngest daughter
OF Samuel N. Vauclain, at her father Q
residence, Rosemont, Pa. Private services
for the. family only at Broadlawn, Rose
mont, Pa, at $3.50 p. m, Thursday jan.
B., 1929, followed by services at the Churcn
Of the Redeemer, Bryn Mawr, Pa, ut 4
p. m, 1nterment private.
The Washington times., 1929-01-02
RIRTHS

Harold w. and Betty Northcutt, boy.
Edward E. and Elsie ". SheptsT, girl.
Samuel and Leah Miller, boy.
Charles $. and Viola b. Greer, girl.
Beverly G.. and Grace II. BOOK, boy.
Richard n. and Florence =. Saunders,
boy.
Joseph w. and Dorothy Ward, girl.
William A. and Mary q, Cumberland,
boy.
John f. and Stella H. Harrington,
boy.
harvey II. and Jane M. Brasse. boy.
David A. and Martha r. Coleman.
girl.
Walter and Jesina Monson, boy.
John e. and Elizabeth Moran, girl.
Harry and Frances Silverman. hoy.
John and virginia Kennedy, hoy.
Corria +. and Frances L. Rudolph.
boy.
paul w. and Mildred Crosse, girl,
william and Ruth Young, girl.
William +. and Lillian s. Cooper,
John C. and Clara r. Stats, girl
The Washington times., 1929-01-02
MSS MARY HOYLE

The funeral services OF Miss
Mary Hoyle, niece of Mrs. John
Hays Hammond, who died Saturday
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Karl w. Core, at Ford City, Pa,
were conducted yesterday at St
Louis.
Miss HoyIe was the daughter the
late Charles and Mrs. Caroline
Hoyle and sister of Charles Hoyle
She died after a short Illness
with pneumonia
The Washington times., 1929-01-02
MRS. FANNIE GISACK

Mrs. Fannie Gusack, rs years
old, died at her home. 1c40 Kali
Drama Rd. N. w, yesterday after
an illness of six months.
Mrs. Gusack had been a resident
OF this city for 40 years. She was
the widow of Max Gusack, we'll
known business man OF Washing
ton.
She Is survived by three sons,
Samuel V. Gusack, q local attorney;
Charles M. and Harry Gusack, fl
nanciaI editor at The Washington
Times, and three daughters, Mrs.
Morris Portion, Tampa, Fla; Estelle
and Jennie Gusack, of this city.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the chapel Of Bernard
Danzansky.
Interment will take place in the
Hebrew Congregation Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1929-01-02

become As serious as grip or SAu."
The original and largest selling rem
edy in the world is GROVES BRoMo
QUIrJNE. Many millions every year
have proved its power against colds,
have seen its tonic and laxative benefits
help nature to nip the trouble quickly.
For any cold, wisdom suggests these
two precautions: First, immediate treat
ment. Second, the ngbt treatment. That
is why it is important to emphasize
GROVES when asking for GROVES
BROMo QUINIrlE. Price 3oc.
The Washington times., 1929-01-02
FLORISTS

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
GUIDE Bros. CO., 1919 F st. N. W
PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY aEkVHB
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
JUDGE HAS DOUBTS AND FREES DRIVER
Sake Says Evidence Against
 SeabuTy Is Not Positive

Remarking that the testimony of the states witnesses lacked positive ness, Judge M. D. SaXe discharged Oliver Seaburg. 57, of kensington. in police court today, Seaburg having insisted that he was not under the influence of liquor when Officer David Doty arrested him yesterday afternoon following collision at the corner of Myrtle and High streets although. according to the police, he was unfit to drive a car and admitted that he had been drinking hard cider ...
 There is considerable evidence here but something is lacking to con- vince me that this man was under the influence of liquor," the court said. Tt may be that q man who has an accident may react in such way as to give the impression that he is under the influence of liquor and still not he in that condition He may 1 act wobbly and all that but still not he under the influence of liquor. | The charge is a serious one and this | lllil . Ittplu lS Cltdl l llldS be llldh- ing a mistake but I am going to give him the benefit of the doubt which l believe exists here.'
 Officer Doty testified that he was at the corner of Broad and High streets about o:20 o'clock yesterday afternoon when he was informed of an accident at High and Myrtle streets. Upon Investigating he found that Seaburg had been driving north on High street and an American Hardware corporation truck in charge of Preston Sanford of 45S Main street was turning south into High street after having gone west on Myrtle street. Seaburg's car was badly damaged about the front in the collision and Seaburs was walk ing about in an unsteady manner
 Officer Claims Admission
 The officer said there was an odor aparent and Seaburg admitted that he had been drinking cider. The odor, according to the officer, seem- ed stronger than might be expected from cider Michael Kelly of 115 | ATCn street 1eSIl1leQ mat ne was on the running board of the truck and he observed that Seaburg's eyes were funny and he had difficulty in walking straight. Raymond Hart testified that Seaburg acted "queer' and Sanford observed that his condi- ton did not appear normal. Kelly and Hart said Seaburg passed three automobiles on the High street rail- road crossing. having speeded up to do so.
 Seaburg pleaded not guilty and denied having had anything to drink stronger than water. except coffee.' v
 He was going to see painter on
 High street when the accident oc- cured and he was very nervous after it happened. As to the odor which Oficed Doty smelled. Seaburg said it might have come from snuff. ; Officer Thomas C. Dolan. who , locked Scaburg in a cell after his : arrest was summoned to testify and , he described the driver as "Very un- l fit to drive" He was drunk and l silly and could not navigate
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

straight" he added. Asked by Judge Sake if Seaburg was nervous, the officer said he was more silly than nervous and when asked what he had been drinking he repled t'cider."
 After court it was learned that Chief Hart was in the police station when Seaburg was brought in but he did not expect there would be anything but plea of guilty and tor that reason he did not go into court. In his opinion Seaburg was under the influence of liquor to such de- gree as to be unfit to operate a motor vehicle.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

that she collected the rent from property, but her husband collected it when he happened to be home. "I pay the interest, the taxes, and the mortgage myself she declared.
 Probation Officer Connolly testi- fled that he first learned of the case on April ?, when Mrs, Senus re- ported that her husband had left her a short time earlier. He re- turned, however. and the warrant which had been prepared was not served. Since then. however, she complained again that she had not been given any support in three weeks. There are two children in the family, and Judge SaXe said the couple should think of them and ad
 just their differences amicably. "I don't believe these people are so far apart that they cannot be brought together. and I would like to see them live together" he said.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

tim was seven year old boy. Of the 73 known eases eight are report ed as jncurable.
 A cordon of municipal police, rural guards and soldiers, stationed along highways leading 10 the city and at railroad stations, mounted guard today preventing anyone rom entering the fever-i invested city.
 Each day witnesses long lines oi resid ents before the public clinic where compulsory vaccination IS given. The city water supply. held responsible for the epidemic, is be ing chlorinated.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

Sells regularly S2. Limitel quantity at this price. Finish ed in dark color. Has four brass hooks. One to a GUS toner. No C, o. D., phone or mail orders. please.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
Heiress Married to
 Young Swiss Architect

Norwalk, July A (UP)-Eleanor Saver Chase, of Oshkock, Wis, and Palm Beach, Fla, reputed heiress to s6,000, ,0O0 was secretly married to Maurice Patio, young Swiss archi- tect it was learned last night.
 The ceremony was performed by Rev. Louis B. Howell of St Paufs Episcopal church at the Wilson Point estate of Otto Froelichs and today the couple were believed en- route to Europe on their honay-
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
:. City Items

E. G. Benton of Hartford, has taken a contract to reconstruct Il portion of the New Britain Machine Co. plant near South street. he work will cost $15,00O.
 Mrs. Earl kisselbrack of 1I6 Carl ion street will entertain members and friends of the Unity Repekah
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
Dinner Set
 $6.95

Special. Forty-two piece Dinner Set. Beautifully dec orated. Service for six. A surprisingly low price for So pretty a set.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
Console Mirror
 $1.49

Regularly S2.95. Beautiful polychrome frame in lovely color harmony. Genuine plate glass. Measures 12X22 inches. Useful in many places in the home.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

Sewing circle at her home tomorrow lafternoon.
 George Barrows has been appoint- ed manager of the Fulton market ,n the McCabe building on Main street'
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
FIRST DEATH OCCURS
 IN FEVER STRICKEN CITY
Guards Forbid Entry to CardenaS. Cuba--13 Have Typhoid,
 Eight Fatally Ill.

Cardenas, Cuba. July A P-The phoid fever epidemic. which has caused the Cuban federal sanitation corps to isolate this city. The vic
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
,s DROWN IN FRANCE

Paris. July A CUP)-Eighteeli nersons were drowned while s"i'ii- ming in various parts of frahee irving to escape from the curren'
 ,,oya if was reported here to- day. ...
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

moon.
 The couple were said 10 have net in Switzerland last year.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

,,,n HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

Regularly s16.75. Good looking chest of drawers in dark stain to resemble wal nut. Plenty of storage space. A live August Sale Special.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
Card Table
 98c

Regularly $1.95. Unusually good quality. Beautiful moire floral leatherette tops. Jade green, Chinese red or brown legs. One to a customer. No C. o. D., phone or mail orders. please.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
MRS. BROOKE TO MAKE
TALK TO GIRL SCOUTS

Mrs. Frederick Brooke, chairman OF
Region of the Girl Scouts. which COM
prises Pennsylvania, Maryland, Della
ware and Virginia, will speak at a
regional meeting at the opening of the
fifteenth annual convention of the Girl
Scouts in New Orleans today.
Another Washington woman, Mrs.
Henry H. Father, chairman of the
nominating committee, makes her COM
mittee's report at the opening session
today.
The convention, which will last four
days, is being opened by Mrs. William
H. Hoffman, president of the national
organization.
Some of the subjects which will be
discussed at the regional meetings dur
ing the convention will be general plans
for Spring regional conferences, selec-
ton of meeting places and dates, cleo
ton of delegates as members of national
nominating committee, camp committee
duties and responsibilities, visiting OF
troops by council members and methods
by which outstanding troop leaders may
be obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
SITE FOR BUILDING
TO COST $4,000 900
Price Awarded by Jury in Condem-
nation of Squares Sought by
U. S. Government.

The Government will have to pay
$2,200,000 approximately for the two
squares of ground, known as Squares