davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30

IT, Herald eives the people Of the Lower Rio Grande Valley a corfe
newspaper-Local, Valley, National and International q n N
prehensive and concise form.
-u--l.~~v - The Associated Press, Central Press Associn,
.nse;.l eorresuondents In Mexico City and other Mexican cities, Ans
every Valley town and throughout the state y
resuIt of all this news coverage The Herald today 10 the pref%
and consequently the leading daily paper circulating throughout tn
tire Lower Rio Grande Valley.
That's why The Herald has the largest paid creuisq9n ~ sns sefuof
fact The Herald has more paid circulation m the N4ney "" ~
ether Valley dsiies combined
The Washington times., 1929-02-20
DOWN

/. Carved stone.
2. A republic (ab.).
3. Body of water.
4. Woo.
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-08
WAINWRIGHT TEACHER
 PASSED AWAY

POINT BARROW. June 3, R)- Mrs. Ben Evans. the Vain wright teacher. died May 28, of pleurisy. The Barrow teachers rushed medicine to Kotzebue and the doctor wired instructions to Wainwright. but there was no air plane to carry the medicine.
 The body will be buried at Vain his loss. will carry on the work the coming year. The rumors of smallpox epidemic at Barrow, Wainwright and Cape Buford. are unfounded. The health conditions in these places are fine.
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-08
TUESDAY {IECEGRAPHlC)
URGES FAIR TRIAL
 FOR PROHIBITION

NEW YORK. June 4, (P-In a message to the American people, urging that prohibition be given an honest trial, bearing the sigma lures of Henry Ford, Thomas Edi- son, Robert Dollar, J. Penny and twenty other men prominent in business they said that "The law observance plea in Hoover's inaug- uration address invited, Americans of whatever previous opinion or social practices, particularly those in business and professional life, to join with us in following the President. Let us give the Eigh- teenth Amendment an honest chance for complete enforcement"
 A letter expressing disapproval of the recently, organized voluntary committee of lawyers opposed to the amendment and the answer by Joseph Choate. IT,, member of the lawyers board, was published by Marshall Stillman, a Los Angeles attorney. He asked the committee to refrain from using the word lawyers, to avoid bringing the pro fession into still further disrepute. Stillman asked whether the com mittee members were retained by
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-08
MONDAY
COL. GRIFFIN LIKES ALASKA

SEWARD. June. 3, P, Inn mensely pleased with Alaska on his, first trip of inspecting radio stations. Lieut.. Col. Frank ". Griffin. accompanied by his wife. sailed for Seattle on the steamer Alaska. Griffin succeeded Colonel Hartman, retired, taking over the Seattle office of the Washington Alaska Cable System. He was for merly stationed at Washington. D. c.
 He said: The signal corps sta tions are functioning we'll and found to all be in good shape. and serving the public faithfully and eficiently. hope to make con structive advances as far as the appropriations will permit. The airplane is a mighty factor in the development of Alaska. In this connection, we are assisting to the extent of each of the thirty-five stations hereafter serving as a meteorological station to gather and dispense to the airplanes at mospheric data without charge. believe Colonel Otto Ohlson. gen. eral mana ger of the Alaska Rail- road, hit the nail on the head in Ina aItinp Alaska's dwindlinp noDula- ton by his colonization plan now under way" Griffin was an honor guest at the Chamber of Com merce banquet.
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-08
PLANE CROSSES GULF ALASKA

KETCH1KAN, June 4, (P)-The Gorst Amphibian plane Alaska, ar rived last night at eleven o'clock and was scheduled to take of at four this morning for Seattle. The plane made her first flight across the Gulf of Alaska from the North.
 She has aboard two passengers. Harry Seidenverg. of Anchorage. and Charles M Daniels, a big game hunter of New York. Stops were made at Juneau and Yakutat. two stops will be made enroute to Seattle for fuel. Daniels Is return ing from Kenai Peninsula. where he bagged two brown and two black bear. He told newspare- men that he saw fifty seven bear during the hunt
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-08
sTRANGLED 6 YEAR OLD GIRI.

UKIAH, June 4, (P-Tom Le- hew confessed that he attacked and strangled to death six year old Theresa Johnson near Mende~ cino City on May o3. The confes- sion followed four days grilling, He said: II just went hay-wire because there must be something wrong with my mind" Lehew, after the arrest, admitted the slay- ing. but then offered three dis tinct alibis-frst he said he had been cutting brush at the time of the attack Then he said he was lost in the woods and finally said he was home asleep. Lehew lived near the girls home and watched her going to school. The day of the crime he watched her coming home with another girl and when her companion left the Johnson girl, he attacked and strangled her. left the body and returned to wood cutting. The ac- cused man is placed in jail under a guard to prevent possible viol- ence. The sheriff said murder charge would be filed.
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-08
MCDONALD WILL BE
 PRIME MINISTER

LONDON, June 4. P-Stanley Baldwin resigned as Prime Minis ter of the British Government He handed his resignation to the King, who is ill The King immediately sent for Ramsay Mcdonald, the labor leader. to ask him to form a cabinet. Mcdonald will visi. Windsor Castle tomorrow. Events presage change of government in accordance with Thursday elections when labor surplanted the Baldwin conservatives as nu- merically stronger in the House Of Commons.
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-08
HAYNES STOPS TO REFUEL

KETCHIKAN, June 3, R-Ray- mond Haines stopped here for an hour today to refuel his outboard motorboat in which he is racing from Juneau to Seattle. He cov- cred two hundred and fifty miles from Juneau here in 16 hours and twenty-six minutes, including the one hour refuel stop at Peters burg. He left here at seven thirty this morning for Seattle, where he is expected early Monday night. He said it was easy keeping awake last night, but he looks for hard job the remainder of the way.
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-08
EARTHQUAKE CAUSED
 LOSS OF s s. ALEUTIAN

SEATTLE, June 3, @-A sub marine earthquake caused an up- heaval on the floor of Uyak Bay
 and is blamed for the wreck of the Aleutian. Captain Nord and
 other officers testified at the in- vestigation before the United Sta tes z Steamship Inspectors. The testimony showed that the Steamer Aleutian struck a rock where the charts show depth of from one hundred sixty eight to two hun dred ninety-four feet. The rock was unknown to .navigators. An earthquake is thought to have
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-08
AIRPLANE NEWS.

According to information receiv- ed this afternoon from Fairbanks, Pilot Noel Wien who expected to take off for Nome and Wainwright was delayed for some undisclosed reason, and the plane will prob ably be delayed for one week. Charles E. Taylor, who is to take over the office of U. s. District Attorney here, was on the field ready to take of when MT. Wien received advices causing the delay.
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-08
VICTORIA SAILS WEDNESDAY.

According to messages received by the Nugget and the Nome Light craze and Commercial Company. today. the steamer Victoria will sail Wednesday, May 5th. The publisher of the Nugge. has wired for the complete passenger list of all passengers bound for Nome and Golovin, and anyone who wishes to contribute towards the cost of receiving it by wire. may do so.
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-08
vEsUvIUs AGAIN IN ERUPTION

NAPLES, June 3, R-Mount Vesuvius, the scourge of the Nea- politan countryside, burst sudden ly into eruption, and is emitting lava stream forty feet wide in copious quantities. No danger is forseen for the new dwellings, or the excavated city of Pompeii. since the current is pouring into He'll Valley.
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-08
SILVER WAVE OFF NOME

The Silver Wave motorship. of the Arctic Transport Company. which left Seattle for Nome May 12th, arrived oil Nome this after noon. The vessel can be seen with the naked eve and is trying to work her way through the out ter ice to the water near shore
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-08

arrived at the Oakland airport five minutes overdue. A large crowd. inluding city officials, greeted Gov Parks. He said the trip was un- eventful. He praised Pilots Glea- son and Echmann. who were at the controls.
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-08
GOVERNOR PARKS
 ARRIVES AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE. June 8. P-Gover- nor George A. Parks of Alaska, ar rived here at 10:30 A. NJ. He left Juneau at 1:30 this morning, Pacific Standard Time. He ex- poets to leave sometime today for San Francisco. Repairs to the San Francisco bound plane is de- laying the take of.
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-08

the force seeking the repeal of the amendment Choate replied that honest belief was the sole main
 spring of the movement. He fur ther said: "We believe prohibi- ton is the most serious evil from which the country now suffers"
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-08
SHIP MOVEMENTS

Motorship Sierra. is due to ar rive at Dutch Harbor June 5th.
 Silver Wave is due at Nunivak Island today, enroute Nome.
 Coast Guard Gutter Northland is reported due to arrive at Nome Monday June 10th.
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-08
HOT SPRINGS AREA SHIPS TIN

SEWARD. Alaska, June 3. P- the rare shipments of Alaska tin ore was sent to Seattle on the Str. Alaska The ore was from the Hot Springs Area and the property of the Northern Commercial Co.
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-08
PARKS OFF FOR CALIFORNIA

SEATTLE. June 3. Rl-Gover- nor Parks left for California at cue flfty-eight this afternoon in a monoplane piloted by Dick Glea- son. He expected to reach San Francisco in six hour, stopping at Portland and Montague. California
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-08
:Haines Boat Broke Crankshaft.

'KETCHIKAN, June 3, R-Ray- mond Haines attempt to set a record mark from Juneau to Seat tie in an outboard motorboat end ed when a crankshaft broke in about two hours run from ketchi- kan. Haines was picked up by the tug Falcon and transferred to the Coast Guard vessel Cygan, which brought him to Ketchikan with his boat in tow. He will leave for Juneau today aboard the Yukon to make arrangements for new start.
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-08
ALECTLAN SURVIVORS ARRIVE

SEATTLE, June 3, P-Cheers by thankful mothers. wives and sweethearts greeted one hundred and twelve survivors of the Aleut- ian when they arrived here aboard the Admiral Evans.
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-08
SEATTLE, June 3. (P)-- American League

SEA l 1Sh, J uue j. iHD--
 American League Cleveland 3. Boston 12 Chicago 1, New York s Others not scheduled.
 Nationals New York 4. Chicago 1 Boston at Cincinnati and Brook lyn at St. Louis. both games post poned due to rain. Other games not scheduled.
 Coast League Sacramento 54, Missions 7-2. San Francisco 6-S. Portland 0-3. Oakland 10-0. Hollywood 11-6. Los Angeles 4-3 Seattle 7-12.
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-08
BASE BALL SCORES

SEATTLE, June 4, (P)-
 National League. St. Louis g, Brooklyn 8 Cincinnati 12. Boston Pittsburgh IA, Philadelphia 3 New York 8, Chicago 1
 American League St. Louis 6, Washington New York 1, Chicago 0. Philadelphia 8, Detroit 9
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-08
Parks Made Fast Trip.

Parks Made Fast Trip.
 OAKLAND, June 4th, R-Last night Governor Parks made the trip from Juneau in 21 hours 45 minuets after stopping at Seattle. Portland and Montague. California, where the plane refueled. They
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-08
BASE BALL SCORES
SEATTLE, June2, (PJ- American league

SEATTLE, June2, (P-
 American League St. Louis 5. Washington Philadelphia II, Detroit , New York s. Chicago Cleveland 3, Boston ,.
 National League. Cincinnati 5, Boston , New York 2, Chicago Philadelphia 9. Pittsburgh
 Coast League. Oakland 19, Hollywood 3 San Francisco g, Portland 5 Missions 12. Sacramento ? Los Angeles Al, Seattle 3-2.
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-08

tax or furnish uBt of employees. A. L. CARPENTER. School Tax Csllestor. fer
 Second Dfy6foa. Office at City Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-08
GOVERNOR PARKS
 ARRIVES OAKLAND

OAKLAND. June 4, R)-Gover- nor Parks arrived at nine fifteen last night by airplane from Jun eau.
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-08

thrown up the unknown pinnacle.
The Washington times., 1929-09-25
LOCAL PRODUCE


Eggs - Current receipts, S804Oc;
white hennery, 45c.
Poultry-Turkeys, 30@35c; broilers,
Plymouth Rocks, pounds and over,
2S@30c; Rhode Island Reds, 21a
pounds and over, 2s@3Oc: large hens.
27@2Sc; small hens. 23@27c; Leg
horn hens, zoe; turkeys, dressed, IS
@40c: chickens, 32@35c; large fowls.
S0@32c; large Leghorn fowls, ESQ
27c; keats, 6O@70c.
Lambs, 12c; calves, 16c.
Apples - Supplies moderate. De-
nand light. Market steady. Blu.
baskets Virginia. u. S. No. I, 2h
inches up. Grimes, $1.5O@1.75, few
50: Delicious, $2.25@2.5O; unclassified
Delicious, 21a inches up, $1.25@1.50;
unclassified, various varieties. some
3air quality and condition. $1@1.50.
Cabbage-supplies moderate. De-
s.aand light, market slightly weaker
New York, 90-lb. sacks, 100-lb. sacks,
Danish type, s1.s501.75.
Celery-Supplies moderate. De-
raand light, market steady. New
York. 23 crates Early Varieties,
1925.
Grapes-Supplies Of Eastern stock
4ght. Demand good, market steady.
Delaware, 12-qt. climax baskets Con-
cords, mostly 60c, few s5c. tCorrec-
tion Tuesday should have read 500
65c. instead 5O@s5c).
Lettuce-Supplies light, demand
Hight. market steady. Colorado,
crates, Iceberg type 4-5-dozen best
$3.50, few higher. poorer $464.25,
New York. 2-dozen crates Big Bos-
ton type. $1.25@1.5o, few higher.
Onions-Supplies light. Demand
light, market steady. New York,
109-lb sacks Yellows q. S. No. /,
medium to large size, s2,00@2.25.
Peaches-Supplies light. Demand
moderate. market about steady. Vir-
ginia, bu. baskets White Heath u.
S. No. /. medium size best mostly
around $3.50, few higher, ripe wasty
S1,500200; bu. baskets Elbertas u.
s. No. /, medium to large size best
mostly around $3.50, ripe wasty,
S1.5002.00 New Jersey bu. baskets,
Elbertas U. s. No. 1, medium size,
overripe wasty S1.0O.
Pears-Supplies light. Demand
light, market steady. New York,
bu. baskets Sheldons No. /, medium
to large size, $3.25@3.50; Anjous
No. l, medium size, $3.50.
Potatoes-Supplies moderate. De-
mand light, market slightly weaker.
Maine, 15O-lh. sacks Cobblers U. S.
No. /, $4.50@4.65.
Sweet Potatoes-supplies light.
Demand light, market about steady.
East Shore Maryland cloth top
barrels Yellows No. /. $3.00@325.
String beans-Supplies very light;
demand slow: market dull. Norfolk
section Virginia bushel hampers,
green, fair quality and condition,
$1,25, few sales $3.50, poorer s1.O0;
few South Carolina, bushel hampers.
green, 1925.
Lima beans-supplies light; de-
ea2A& slow; market about steady.
East Shore, Maryland, bushel ham.
narW @sestly around saga
The Washington times., 1929-09-25
LOCAL STOCKS
srurnish.d. BY w B Hibbs 4 Col
SALES

FURNISHED byw ? Hibbs 4 Col
City and Suburban SIS $4,000
washington Gas SIS A, s2O0d
10lh,, 81 ,OO0@101 $1009101h
$1,000 @1O1k, $5O0@1O1h.
Washington Gas SIS B-$500@ 10S.
washington Railway and Electric,
Is. 81 ,000@S2. $1,000QS2.
Barber and Ross 61as $2,O00q
s44a.
Capital, Traction Company, 1od
91A, 10@91A, 40@91l3.
Potomac Electric per cent Pfd,
5@1121s, 10@112.
Potomac and Electric 51s per cent
pfd.. 5G106, 3@106.
Chevy Chase Dairy, preferred, 10
Ql071a.
Federal American Company COM.
1904; 10Q437s.
Lanston Monotype, $3.50.
Merchants Transfer and Storage,
preferred. 10@116.
'Mergenthaler Linotype, 10G103A
10D103s. 10@103%.
Woodward & Lothrop, preferred,
4Gl07; 15010&.
After Call
Potomac Electric 512s. preferred,
7Q1O6.
Riggs National Bank, @612.
The Washington times., 1929-09-25
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-lot shipments reported for
the entire United States for Mon.
day:
Apples-California, %; Maryland.
II: New York. 80; Virginia, PA;
Washington. 1877: others, 227. Total,
SAB.
Cabbage-Colorado, Z; Minnesota,
4; New York. 40; Virginia. 12; Wis.
consin. 40; others, II. Total, ia.
Grapes-Michigan, 39; New York,
13; Washington, IA; California
table,, 10, Juice, 655 others, 1O2.
Total. 993.
Lettuce-California -; Colorado,
5; New York, g. Washington, 2.
Total, 81.
Potatoes-Maine. 200; Minnesota,
165; Nebraska. SO; Long Island, "A;
Wisconsin, 40; others, $40. Total,
967
The Washington times., 1929-09-25
MONEY TO LOAN 50.

LOANS to salaried people; autos, furniture.
etc. Rates reasonable: confidential. The
Reiner System. Sl1 18th St. n. W. Rooms
2Ol-203 National 5S2S.
LOANS-To salarled people. autos. fix
lures. furniture etc: reas rates, quick
action confidential Harry Naiman & Co
$40 Pa Ave n w RIM 312 North 1900
The Washington times., 1929-09-25
Situations Wanted
MALE

WANTED-Light set of books to keep in
spare time. Address Box 6, Times
Herald Office
The Washington times., 1929-09-25

Broom house all modern improvements
on 1Oth St n. w. Just off r. l. Ave.
Easy terms can be arranged. Call Metro
polltan 50SS at once for appointment.
The Washington times., 1929-09-25
SOLICITORS, CANvASSERs,
AGENTS
Business Opportunities y,

CLEANING. Dyeing. Pressing. Tailoring
shoe shine Shop. Best loc. Sale reas
lI05 vermont Ave. Cleve $500. Fir. 10464
CORNER Rooming House 10 rooms and
baths: 3 blocks from coming market
\. = section. real cheap. 1911 Third ST
n. f. North 90a".J.
LOCAL manufacturing Co. will select di.
rector Tor each State Small investment
required. protected by State selling rights
etc. Box 2g1 Times Herald.
THREE LARGE ROOMS for rent. second
floor suitable for business, near 18th &
Pa. Ave. n. w: reasonable. Adams 1902
The Washington times., 1929-09-25
Motor Coach Schedules

WINCHESTER. via Alex. Middleburg and
Upperville Valley line connections: leave
Z 30 a. m, IL noon. 4 80 p. M. 9th Pa.
Ave. N. W. N. 9493 Met. 1914.
The Washington times., 1929-09-25
BANK STATEMENT

Washington Clearing House,
$4,564,255.1s.
New York Cleariny House bal.
ance, S222. .O0O, 900.
New York Clearing House ex.
change, 1880, 900, 900.
Treasury balance, S40S.017,472.5 so.
Customs receipts, S39, 1853, 196.27.
The Washington times., 1929-09-25
MA561A ZINES

ooSANEoS OFpN.E 1917 h 81 "
RATES. DELIVERED BY CARRIER 1t
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington l1mes daiIv 10 denv
cred BY carrier at 10 cents per week
Daily Times ann Sunday Herald 10 cents
per week DaIly Times ana Herald daily
20 cents pei week Daily Times ana Herald
daily and Sunday 25 cents per week
The Washington Herald. Daily and sun
day 10 delivered oy carrier at is cents
per week: daily only 10 cents per week
and Sunday only 10 cents per week
Orders can be sent by mali or telephone
District $3.50 Collection 10 made weekly
by carrier
RATES By MAIL
Payable IN Advance)
Herald Only Times Only
| Month. -. 5 90 1 Month Ou
8 Months.... $50 Months... $50
Year.. 80. 500 I Year. SOC
Herald or Times
xsu1S, sunSa, Only A. ara Sunday -.
9 Months. l,2b Months. $50
q Months az Months 500
The Washington times., 1929-09-25
LOTS FOR SALE
FARMS AND FARM LANDS "a

VIRGINIA FARMS
5 acres ground Groom house. So 500.
acres OF ground Broom house, cleo
tric light. Price 81 300
acre of ground. rooms and bath
hw.h.. electric lights; beautiful home.
Price SO 500
All these properties are within 30 min
ntes drive from Washington.
EASY TERMS ARRANGED
GRAHAM OGDEN, REALTORS
$50 King ST. Alex Va Alex. 1900
The Washington times., 1929-09-25
Real Estate
HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SAIE-D. T.. 81

ST 8. E. 1885 II square from Eastern
High School NEARLY new: sold for
$3.50: Il large rooms. bath sleeping
porch hardwood floors and trim: all inn
provements. A bargain. S6,950; cash
500, balance S55 per month.
GUY T. STEUART.
10l1 9th ST. \. W. National 5000.
The Washington times., 1929-09-25
Educational

MANUFACTURING all our shades at rea
prices Kleeblatt 18th & HNE Line 81!
The Washington times., 1929-09-25
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
RA0MS Qd.A
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. %

APT-4-room & bath. also furnished room
with or without board Apply 6510
Piney Branch Road N W.
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
Evolution of Physicians
In Country Practice Told

The Virginia, Maryland and
District OF Columbia Medical So
ciety. met a. the Mayflower Hotel
yesterday. A
A comparison of the country
doctor of sixty years ago with one
Of the present, was made by DR..
Charles F Russell. Of Herndon,
va. Others who spoke were: DR..
George Tully Vaughan, of Wash.
ington; DR.. j. w. Bird, Of Sandy
Spring. Nd; DR.. S. B. Moore, Of
Alexandria! Va, and DR.. Oscar B
Hunter, of washington
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
FILL | ALLEGES
S3 ERRORS
IN TRIAL

Counsel for Albert B. Fall,
former Secretary of the Interior,
recently convicted of bribery and
sentenced to pay a 100000 fine
and serve year in Jail, yesterday
filed with the clerk of the court
the assignments of error Upon
which he bases appeal from the
sentence.
Thirty-five errors are desig-
mated by Attorney Frank J. Ho-
gan, including the order Of. JUS
tice William Hitz in overruling
9 demurrer to the indictment
based on the defense that Fall
already had been adjudicated in
nocent of the bribery charge by
the jury which acquitted him
and Doheny of conspiracy in
1925.
Another alleged error upon
which the defense is expected to
rely to q large extent is assigned
TO the action of the court in ex.
cusirg from the panel after 1t
had already been sworn, Miss
Beatrice p. Duke, who was re.
placed by Thomas e. Norris
Norris, q bank clerk, was subse
quently elected foreman of the
jury and it is reported that he
conducted a vigorous of ,enss for
the Governments case during
the jury deliberations. EXcep-
tion also is taken to the admis-
sion in evidence of testimony
concerning Falls alleged trans
actions with Harry F. Sinclair in
another case.
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
Aviation School to Have
Largest Leaving Class

The Aviation School Of America
will graduate the largest class in
its history tomorrow night at tne
University Club. 80 men getting
diplomas. Lieut.. Brine and Lieut..
Ennis will speak. Special enter
tainment will be provided.
An alumni association was
formed last Thursday night at .
meeting Of the student body with
the following officers: Presioent'
Clarke Conway; vice presloent,
Hosea Knowlton, and secretary
and treasurer, Philip Chase. MOTE
than 100 students are enrolled.
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
Cop of Coffee Wins
Spouse for Waitress

Three months ago Paul E. Part
clio, %. 1900 block G st, S. e..
driver for a towel supply company
delivered some SUPPLIES to a res
Twelfth st. N. w.
It was raw, rainy day. Pretty
Olive Nuckols, 20, Of the 1900
block Thirteenth st. N. w, a
waitress, who signed for the
ing cup of coffee.
Yesterday this couple cele.
brated their first day of married
life. They were married by the
Rev. Frank Steelman, Tuesday
night, and we're given a reception
in the Particle home. Saturday
they will leave for a honeymoon
at the brides home in Rich
mond, Va.
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
Catholic Students Form
Mission Crusade Unit

A newly formed unit Of the
Catholic Students Mission Crusade
has been organized in Washing.
ton, and will be known as the
Vaeth Unir, in honor of the Rev.
Louis c. Vaeth, director Of the
propagation of the faith, and
local director of the crusade.
The officeII elected were: PreSi
dent, Mary Lou Colliflower; sec
retary, Mary Smith; treasurer,
Patrice Rice.
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
Sing Sing Prisoners
to Present Play
to Big House

NEW YORK, Nov. l4.-Pris-
oners at Sing Sing viii paint
the scenery for the play Good
News" which they viii produce
and present before two thous-
and persons early in December
in the new prison auditorium.
This was announced by prison
officials yesterday.
Inside talent will be selected
from the prison rolls to paint
the scenery. Men will play
both the male and female parts.
Warden Lawes is expected to
approve all the plans that have
been made for the play.
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
PLAN HEALTH CAMPAIGN

A campaign for increased health
facilities in public schools was
planned by the Garfield Civic
Association last night. Officers
elected were w. H. Lewis, presi-
dent: j.. w. Smalls, vice presi-
dent; W. r. Giles, secretary:
Richard Chase, treasurer, and j.
Ross Barnurn, chaplain.