davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-06-18
INCOME Of.
LINE HAS
FALLEN

The Public utilities Commits
sion IS faced with sermons
problem in the matter OF the
recent petition OF the Capital
Traction Company for an in
creased fare. AT least this IS
the impression to be gathered
in the office OF the commits
sion.
In the event that the commission
orders reValuation of the company $
property, which seems to be a fore
gone conclusion, the company Will
be in position to go into court
and demand immediate relief.
Return Below Per Cent
The argument which probably
will be advanced by the company
viii be based on the court vaiua-
ton of the property on which they
are not getting better than a return
of IS per cent. A fair return has
been fixed at per cent.
Retaliation proceedings would
take a year to Is months to COM
plete and the company will contend
that this delay would place 1t in the
position of losing money over the
period necessary for revaluation to
be completed.
II the contention of one member
OF the commission is correct, re-
valuation taking into consideration
all elements under the utilities act
for making such revaluation, a much
lower figure than that accepted by
the court of appeals will be reached
Another Argument
From the company standpoint
even if 1t were shown that a fair
value of the company holdings
amounts to only sis, 600 the com.
pany will. still not be earning the Z
per cent return on its investment.
This in the opinion Of commission
experts would give the company an
additional. argument which would be
a logical one, for relief in the mat.
ter of an increase.
It is not believed likely that re-
valuation would reduce-the court fig
ures to SIS, 100000
Every available man in the COM
mission Office Is studying the appA'
cation of the traction company, and
from present indications it appears
likely that some financial relief will
be granted, temporarily at least.
FIeharty to Fight
One suggestion. that does not
meet with approval of one OF the
commissioners at least, is that the
traction company be given tenn
\ porary increase with the under
standing that under reva1uation a
reduction would follow il the facts
warranted it.
This plan would not be considered
by Ralph B. Fleharty. Peoples
Counsel for second and he will
be prepared when the public hear.
ing is called to battle every inch
Of the way the petition of the
company for the increased fare.
The Washington times., 1929-06-18
UN|ONMEMBERS
SEEK RAID
PROBE

4 demand for All invcstiga-
ton of the arrest of II men,
bers of Plasterers Union No.
SO, last Friday night in the
500 block of E st. N. W., was
made today to Commissioner
Proctor L. Dougherty by a
committee of union members.
Samuel McComas Hawkco,
counsel for the union, ap-
peared with the delegation.
Put In Patrol
The members of the union told
the Commissioner that when their
meeting adjourned last Friday night
a patrol wagon had been backed up
to the curb and policemen, headed
by a sergeant proceeded to pie
them in until the wagon was filled.
The committee denied that there
was any undue noise made by the
men and said that the arrest was
uniustified. The charges made
against those arrested were not sus-
tanned In court.
sit On Rail
The evidence, according to Haw.
ken, showed that several men were
seated on a railing behind the build
ing line. These men he said were
charged with obstructing the side
walk.
The arrest Of the men. the com
mittee contended, was more in the
nature OF persecution than any
earnest endeavor to enforce the law.
Charges that some of the men were
using profanity were also denied.
The Washington times., 1929-06-18
Rickenbacker Is Made
Colonel in Reserves

Edward Vernon Rickenbacker,
leading American world war ace,
has been commissioned a. colonel
in the, Army Specialist Reserve, ac-
cording to a War Department an
nouncement yesterday. Colonel
Rickenbacker's address was given
as Crosse Pointe Farms, Mich.
The War Department exclaimed
that the rank was given Colonel
Rickenbacker in an effort toward
adequate recognition of his war
time service. Had he been ON
missioned in the Air Corps Re.
serves. under. Army regulations, ne
could not have been rated higher
than captain, the rank he held
during the war.
The Washington times., 1929-06-18
COsmOpOlitans Plan
To Entertain Visitors

George Wyne heads the commit
tee planning for the local clubs
entertainment of members of the
Richmond. Norfolk, and Baltimore
Cosmopolitan clubs. There will he
golf tournament during the after
noon and a stag banquet in the
evening at the Bannockburn Coun.
try Club Thursday.
Golf will get under way at 1870
and dinner is scheduled for $50
p. m. There will be three prizes,
including silver cup for the golf
champion.
The Washington times., 1929-06-18
Riggs Home From Visit
To Spanish ExpOsitiOns

Arthur Stanley Riggs. author and
expert on Spanish affairs, has re-
turned to WASHINGTON after a trip to
Barcelona, Madrid and Seville as
director for the Archaeological So
ciety Of Washington. He lectured
in Spanish before the Royal
Academy of History in Madrid and
gave the address of welcome at
American Week" Of the Seville
Exposition.
According to the returned traveller.
hordes of visitors are flocking to
Spain this summer. lured by the
expositions in Seville and Barcelona.
The Washington times., 1929-06-18
10 SCHOOLS TO
CLOSE TODAY

Three senior high schools, six
junior high schools and one voca.
tional school will graduate senior
classes. at commencement exercises
today.
Eastern viii be the first to send
future business executives into a
waiting world, when it holds cere-
monies this afternoon to formally
admit that members of the two-year
class have satisfactorily completed
the course. With Miss r. L. Hardy
presiding, J.. j. Crane, new assistant
superintendent of schools in Acharge
of business affairs, will speak. while
George j. Jones, head of the history
department in the public schools,
presents diplomas.
At o'clock tonight. DR.. F. w.
Ballou. superintendent Of Schools,
will see that exercises for Business
High School graduates from the
four.year class go as scheduled, On
this important occasion. George
iBarse. of the alumni association, has
been entrusted with the commence
ment address. and Miss May Brad
shaw, assistant principal, will give
each graduate spick and span di-
ploma tied with white ribbon.
DIR. j. Hayden Johnson. member
of the Board, of Education, will
swing all the heavy duties at Arm.
strong High School at o'clock. He
will preside and DE the principal
speaker.
The junior high schools sending
new students to the senior high
schools today are Hine, at 2 o'clock;
Jefferson, at 8; Langley. at 8; Mac
farland, at II a. m; Shaw. at 2, and
Randall at 1880 a. m.
M. M. Washington Vocational
School will have commencement ex-
ercises at l o'clock this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1929-06-18
Rockville Chamber
Planning for Outing

Plans for the fourth annual out
ing of the Rockville Chamber of
Commerce will be the chief topic
of discussion at a meeting tonight
in the firehouse at Rockville, 1t was
announced by Harold c. Smith,
secretary.
; The outing Is to be held at Chapel
Point, Md, on July II, and plans
are now being made by special
committee headed by Roger Shaw.
The Washington times., 1929-06-18
Government Officials
Get Honorary Degree

Robert P. Lamont, Secretary of
Commerce; Arthur M. Hyde, Secre.
tary of Agriculture, and James w.
Good, Secretary of War. were
awarded honorary degrees Of doctor
of law at the eighty-fifth COM
mencement exercises of the Uni
versity of Michigan at Ann Arbor,
according to international News
Service dispatches from that place.
The Washington times., 1929-06-18
st. Gabriel Graduates
Hear ReY.J.M. Mcnamara

Gratitude to parents and teachers
was the theme OF an address last
night by the Right Rev. John NJ.
Mcnamara, auxiliary bishop of Bal.
timore, at the fourth annual COM
mencement exercises at st. Gabriel's
School. Bishop Mcnamara pre-
scented diplomas to the 81 graduates
Bishop Mcnamara urged the
students to he grateful to those who
have trained and taught them. and
to live lives which will be an honor
to the school and parish.
The Washington times., 1929-06-18
BAND DUE HERE

The champion boys band of
Florida, the Orlando Reporter.Star
Newsboys' Band, arrives in Wash.
ington today by bus on it's tour of
Eastern cities. The band will play
tonight at the Brightwood M. f.
Church, Eighth ! and Jefferson
Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1929-06-18

cult, boatswains mate;' J. H. Rob
inson. machinist's mate; and H. NJ.
Henniser, an aviation machinist' S
mate.
r The youth was so excited just
after being revived that naval Off
GERS were unable to learn his iden-
tity.
They said the boy went in swim
ming over the protests Of an uniden.
titled companion, who waited for
him on shore.
The Washington times., 1929-06-18
ENGINEERS TO LUNCH

The last monthly luncheon of the
local chapter of tie Society of
American Military Engineers for
this season will he held Thursday
at 1890 p. m. in the Army and
Navy Club Major Edmund L.
Daley, vice president of the post.
will speak.
The Washington times., 1929-06-18
John Burroughs Section
Calls It's First Meeting

The John Burroughs Citizens AS.
ISOLATION. newly organized last
Tuesday, will hold its first regular
meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in John
Burroughs School, Eighteenth and
Monroe SITS. N. E.
The report of the committee on
constitution and bylaws will be
passed on by the associat ion.
The Washington times., 1929-06-18
TREE PLANNING TODAY

The Arbor Day tree planting by
the Daughters of Union Veterans
of the Civil War will be observed
at S o'clock today in Mcpherson
Square, Fifteenth and 1 Streets
The public is invited.
The Washington times., 1929-06-18
Sailors in Speed Boat
Save Drowning Man

Answering frantic calls for help in speed launch they
drove than 40 miles hour three sailors from the
Naval Air Station Anacosa today rescued unconscious
from the Potomac.
The Washington times., 1929-06-18
Children Are Keepers
OF Dogs Grave
Times staff Photo

The scores of youngsters who daily play the Mitchell
Playground at Twentythrd and Sts n W. have just
Melted traditional sad duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04
Marriage Licenses.

DssnasR T. a. Asf sRs 5 asy RsS
al Rsv JONI IL 6sp e. sRa Anna E. Rice
o., Ceel G; GTertIer. "a, and Nellie F. Evans,
L. d Martin Il; Ksv. + = MehoIso9s 1s
Lillian R: Hughes. %. Baltimore, Nd; Rev.
a., Edgar RsT 5o DGug s.v. a. and Ella williams
snd Mary e. Mohun, Is, this city; Rev.
e GAVIN W.T., E. s!u.m. %, K.nsss City; Mo.
p Joseph HAWKINS. 80. and Olive Smith. 50;
-, chaFlie Martin, 4s; and Sarah Kennedy,
Harry. T. BurrouEhs. 81. and Grace J.
Dean, 20; Rev, H. r; Downs.
w s; T. Sims a. and Willie B. Lay, 20; Rev
Leo Y, Cote. %, and Susan Cox. Al; Rev
Marques L. Ray, "a. Sunderland, Nd,
M and Mary NJ !: Newman, ~, this city; Rev
william A. Murphy.
James 81 Esv s. and da Ras6 o. Todd
ch nsYi I Eiy 81 s"ii Baltimore. Md. and
T T l: Wade, 20. Glenburnie, Nd; Rev
Samuel Tauber. 81, and Tamnie Bonas
~ william villa H! B aGfo jr and Mildred NJ
Eds.rd t. s. DBiD sEsr h. W: sst.unton Va.
Re Art Eusep Mhl.e GReaae and Asn..
and si0S Nsrlbs a a.fSssss;, eHisy,l: Ky,
., Jobn i Johnson. %. and v.shsi NJ. H.r-
Patrick e RicRardsosnn, n g. and Lilly Areb,,
81; SsI: James G. Banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04
WOMAN FATALLY
INJURED BY AUTO
Inquest Is Being Held to Fix
Responsibility for Accident
on Sixteenth Street.

An inquest is being held today to
determine the responsibility for the
death last night of Mrs. Evelyn Widney,
Sc years old, of 14l7 Park road, who
was injured fatally when struck by an
automobile operated by Lloyd c. Rus
sell of the Chastleton Apartments, Six
tenth and r street. in an accident at
Sixteenth and Lamont streets.
Russell was arrested by tenth precinct
police following the accident but later
was released In the custody of his at
torney to appear at the inquest. The
accident occurred about 9 o'clock in
the evening and Mrs Widney died at
1925 O'Clock, at Garfield Hospital.
Police report that Mrs. Widney was
crossing Sixteenth street and Russell
was driving north The injured woman
was taken to the hospital in a passing
taxicab.
E. w. Smithers, SO years old, Of 1859
Euclid street, veteran White House
telegrapher, was injured last evening
when he was struck in an accident at
Pennsylvania avenue and jackson
place by an automobile driven by Saille
Bryant, who told police she lived In the
900 block of Seventeenth street north
east An investigation, however, re-
name at the address given.
The injured man was taken to
Emergency Hospital in passing auto
mobile and treated for lacerated legs
He later returned home.
John N. Robertson 80 years old, of
81 Marietta place, suffered a compound
fracture of his left leg and severe lac
erations to his scalp yesterday after
noon when he was struck by q motor
cycle ridden by James B. Larkins of
1923 P street, while he was crossing II
street northeast near the railroad via
duct. He was treated at Sibley Hos
pital.
Others who were injured slightly in
traffic accidents yesterday afternoon
and last night include Mrs. Annie Ship,
80 years old, of 1908 Jenifer street
Harry Evans, SO years old, of 500 Third
street northeast, and 14-year-old Alta
lima Cecchini of So H street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04
N|CARAGUAN CANAL
BOARD ACTION SEEN
Hoover Expected to Select
Engineers to Make Survey
of Route Soon.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Hoover is expected in the
near future to appoint a consulting
board of Army and civilian engineers
to survey the possibilities of another
isthmian canal through Nicaragua to
link the Atlantic and Pacific
The survey, which was authorized in
the Edge resolution adopted by the
SEVENTEEN Congress, with an appropri-
alton of $150000 for the work, will be
launched in September under present
plans. The board, besides surveying
the proposed Nicaraguan route, will
study the need of additional locks and
facilities on the Panama Canal.
Preliminary Work Under Way.
The board will be composed of three
Army and two civilian engineers, and
preliminary data for the survey is al
ready being prepared by Army experts
Since the $150,0O0 fund will be INSULT
Gent for an extensive survey, Secretary
Good says the civilian engineers prob
ably will serve without compensation
About 100000, he estimates, would be
needed to make comprehensive study
of the situation.
President Hoover is known to be in
tensely interested in the establishment
of the Nicaraguan canal. During his
South American goodwill tour before
his Inauguration he made a study OF
the project while visiting Costa RIGA
and Nicaragua and received expressions
favoring the project from both Presi-
dent Moncada and former President
Diaz of Nicaragua.
The Army engineers who are doing
the preparatory work for the proposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04

HOWARD, ELIZA. In sad but loving r.
membrane of our dear mother ana grand.
mother, ELIZA HOWARD. who dted TWO
years ago today. June 4, 1923.
On the hillside. softly sleeping;
Far away from care ana pain'
May you rest in Jesus keeping
For we hope to meet again .xvw
JOHNSON, JANE. In loving remembrance
of my dear mother, JANE JOHNSON, VINO
departed eight years ago today June Is
1921.
It's lonely here without you. mother,
And sad all along the way;
For life is not the same 70 US
Since you passed away.
If grief could bring you back again,
II we could save with tears.
We would not be without you, dear,
For these eight lonely years.
SON, WILLIAM RAY, AND GRAND
DAUGHTER, MARIE REEDER.
MORRIS. MARY. In loving memory Of my
dear mother, MARY MORRIS, who passed
away June 4, 1928.
year ago today
Your work on earth was done;
The angels called to take you home.
Sleep mother and take your rest,
Your son loves you. but Jesus loves you
best. SON, LAWRENCE MORRIS. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04

board have compiled the data and ma
terial prepared by the 1sthmian Canal
Commission of 1899-1901, which recon-
mended the Panama Canals construc-
ton and also made a survey of the
Nicaraguan project, making bor1ngS a
mile apart along a proposed route. 1t
is expected by the Army engineers that
the new board will adopt most of the
recommendations for the Nicaraguan
mission.
The route, as outlined in the pre-
liminary plans being devised at the War
Department, would start at GreytoWn,
on the Atlantic side, run along the San
Juan River A miles to Lake Nicaragua,
then pass through the Continental
Divide Mountains and enter the Pacific
at Brite. The lower part of the San
Juan River forms the boundary line be-
tween Costa Rica and Nicaragua.
Would Cost $1,000 zoo, 900.
The Army engineers estimate that
construction of the proposed Nicaraguan
Canal would cost approximately $1,000
900, 900 and take 10 years. The advo-
Gates of the proposed waterway contend
that it would be worth the outlay and
effort because 1t would afford second
interoceanic route for national defense,
and would be of immense value in OPEN
ing up trade territories in Central and
South America.
The engineers statistics show that
the length of the proposed Nicaraguan
waterway would be l13 miles on land
and 10 miles In lake, and that the water
supply of the Nicaraguan route is much
greater than that of the Panama Canal.
The Panama Canal, the Army en-
gineers estimate, could be increased
from its present capacity of 100000
tons of traffic annually to between As
100000 and 100000 tons by the con-
struction of the proposed Alhajuela Dam
at a cost of $40 100000. A new single set
of locks, they calculate, also would be
added. at a cost Of 100000, 900, OF in
crease the capacity to approximately
100 600 900 tons a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow, with slowly rising tenn
perature; gentle variable winds.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tonight and
tomorrow with slowly rising tempera-
ture; gentle northerly winds becoming
variable. West Virginia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow with slowly rising tenn
perature.
Record for Twenty Four Hours:
Thermometer pm, 81; pm. SO:
IL midnight, so; am, At; 8 am, Sc;
noon, IS.
Barometer-4 pm, 2s.s7; 8 pm, %. 90 :;
u midnight, 30.o3; am, 1907; 8 am,
BOIL; noon, 5000.
Highest temperature, 65, occurred at
noon today. Lowest temperature, As,
occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last wear
Highest, 66; lowest, 81.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, 1883 m. and IL .4s
p m; high tide, 3 am. and 5:27 pm.
!omorrow-Low tide, 12:47 pm; high
tide' $50 am. and $40 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:43 am; sun sets
1929 pm.
Tomorrow-sun rises 4;4s am; sun
sets 1880 pm.
Moon rises 2:S7 am; sets 4:14 pm.
Condition Of the Water.
Great Falls-slightly muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04
EDWARD L. DUNN,
|. O. 0. F. LEADER, DIES
Past Grand Master Of Order and
Retired Naval Employe
Was Long Ill.

Edward L. Dunn. Ga years old, past
grand master of the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows of the District Of
Columbia, died at his home, 602
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, yester-
day after a long illness.
Widely known among the Odd Eel
lows, Mr.. Dunn was member Of the
Harmony Lodge of that organization
and affiliated with its various other
branches in this city
Mr.. Dunn was at one time employed
as foreman in the Washington Navy
Yard and later was employed at the
Naval Research Laboratory until re-
tired from Government service.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Sarah Virginia Dunn; son. Charles M
Dunn, and daughter, Mrs. Helen L
Hartnett.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the residence tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. Interment will be in Con-
gressional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04
DrathH.

JENKINS CORNELIUS. On June 2; 1879;
81 f sse aeyotes ne. of
jenkins. Remains resting at Lomaxs
chapel: 14oo St: nv, and may Dc seen
list Church, 3srd St. t' Between 4 and Eye
Friends RfT invited in. qasfn' neo fat Ne:
mortal Cemetery.
KANE. HENRY E.. On Monday, June 3,
1922 at PM aE e hs TeSi s.oSsd iSs Ws6
Of OF catherine Kane NEE wtIieEe1 and be-
loved son Of Theresa A: and the late John
day; June s. at s;45 am. REQUIEM mass
Relatives, and friends invited. Interment
KUHN, MARY A. On Monday. June, 3.
1 92sd at s4' Il. MARY dts .mes Reilly
Kuhn. Funeral from her late residence,
20 Prospect place: Frisndship H:ishts,
lament cS Sss oN chsse o. cirele Relatives
and friends invited. Sc
LEWIS pAvID SAMUEL ssa Departed this life
nis residen Sane 2s25 18th sth st. NV pAvp
MAMIE Lewis Ew and shsP 81 Ira ia and
a N atssr and .nds a7 aHss
resting at W. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral
ans a a2GS dn from thu Mount ssd
Baptist Church, sth and TTumbull sts.
NV. 1nterment Barbersville, Va.
MYERS. GEORGE W. On Monday, June :,
year Funeral on Wednesday. June 5, at
2p.m. from the RESIDENCE OF his daugEnter,
ment st. Johns Cemetery.
PENN; MARTHA: On Sunday: june ,,c z; 1872 1872
ST. st. MaR sA Penn. the Beloved wife q
sst.rs MRS Mary ef HsndS %ss sarah
Reynolds and Mrs. Emma Magruder. Fu-
Fnobans cSuasb sSe
27th and 18th SITS NV. Relatives and
friends invited to attend.
PURCELL, WILLIAM T.. On Tuesday. June
Ross s2P urs. aasd s. s. 2t ae
his daughter.ss residence Ia.n as4s mayor Lo
tiSes on and friends invited interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
sEMMEs, EMILY e. On Monday, June 2,
1929, at GEORGETOWN University HOSPITAL.
81 the late so! Thoms sss Felix and Mary Olivia
Semmes. Funeral from the residence 9f
mass at am; at. the Shrine Of the
ssTsa asf Mount sR ost aRs paf Id
SHORTER, LUCY. On Monday. June ..
1923, at Gallineer Hospital. LUCY
and e s.vosa f SnfF 0. Of Ms s s.
B. Monroe. She leaves to mourn their ioss
a devoted son and friend. Notice OF flu
neral hereafter.
sHREvE, JOHN FRANKLIN. Monday, June
aS2s fR & ri 1ss saRE lai .s.d years:
beloved husband of Annie Shreve: Funeral
services at his late residence Wednesdsys
Church. va.
sINKINsON. HELEN MACFARLAND; On
Sunday. June 2. 1929, at her residence,
H aGs RsR M2ra aYs A5lasff $50 vile
OF DR.. Charles D: Sinkinson, daughter OF
the late George M; and Cstharine Mae
the residence Thursday. June 8, at p: m.
1nterment Atlantic City.
SLACK. STANLEY I. Departed this life on
Tuesday, 19u June I 1872 at big HcM Ss
DAVIS nSo Notice of funeral hereafter
TIMKo. STEPHEN EsTIK. On Monday.
June 3, 1923. at his residence, ssl Ilp rem
wick ST., Brentwood, Nd. sIE ssaHnss
td eeGy ua.l sop tf S s shs ENC
at i pm. 1nterment GienWood Cemetery.
VAN vLECK, EUGENE A. On Tuesday. June
ER sSa F9FS VIEck Ken ag.d g yesrs.
s sases va huS 4isef ae survived
i vsS WEB sy y Rev s
asgstsTs Ms T s Mhsslsr Of Of MsEy
thursday, june g. At 2 pm: at Hysons's
private tprivste} '' dienwood Cemetery.
"E EnEsaa oras4 s0fE :,
Mount salvation Baptist church. Halls
a1 Va WfenesssszT:1 Jq IEw 4 ig Essds
MARIAN HARDY. Fin. Sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04
Births Reported.

Thomas X. and Ruth Z. wynkoop, boy.
James G. and Lillian M. Simpson, boy.
George H. and Marie Mihm, boy.
George z. and Evelyn M. Bowley. girl.
clifford r. and Helen Scott, girl.
Luigi and Maria Totaro, boy.
Oden G. and Nellie E. Catterton, boy.
Francis and Margaret Halter, girl
Arthur G. and Marion j. Mihill. girl
Aaron r. and Lillian M. Carpenter, boy.
Lenard and Mary Cobb. boy.
James w. and Helen NJ. Randolph. boy.
Simon D. and Hattie Lowery. boy.
Bailey p. and Lillian Pendergrass, boy.
JcS-n N and Juanita Washington, girl
William T. and Dorothy C. Brooks, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04

ter Mexico, the department Of interior
said today he will be accorded every
facility as soon as he requests permit
The announcement was made by the
department in the nature Of an answer
to press reports that the archbishop
would come to Mexico within week or
two to confer with President Portes Gil
with regard TO settlement Of the Mex
lean religious-state controversy.