davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-08
Boys Brain TumOr
Removed to Halt
Criminal Instinct
Death or Freedom Awaits
Youth Recovering From
Cerebral Operation.
By the Associated Press.


CLEVELAND, Ohio, January g.
Death or freedom and a new chance
awaited Arthur Berry. 15-year-old bad
boy" convicted of robbing the mails. as
he lay in a hospital here today fight
ing for recovery from an operation for
removal of an abScess from his brain,
performed in an effort to correct his
tendencies to crime.
With the entry of an order by Fed
eral Judge Paul Jones today. deferring
execution of a sentence of one year at
the washington Army Training School
for robbing the new Philadelphia post
Office. the Government enters into the
experiment whereby it is hoped the lad
can be cured and set Alright.
Arthur will be given the opportunity,
if he RECEIVERS, to return to his home
and if he does recover he will go with
the good wishes of Miss Irene NungeS-
ser. assistant district attorney. who
urged that the operation be performed.
She became interested III the case
when the boy admitted taking go letters
from mail box of the Ohio Cities
Telephone Co. containing $1,000 in
checks. He cashed one of the checks
but DESTROYED the others and told Miss
Nungesser that he knew of no reason
for taking them. After his trial two
weeks ago and his commitment to jail
sentence was imposed he began to COM
plain of headaches, and when Miss
Nungesser learned Of it she arranged an
X-ray examination which revealed the
abSceSs.
The operation was performed week
ago. The boy was to have been SEN
fenced today but Judge Jones agreed
to defer the sentence to await the out
come of the experiment. If the youth
dies he will be merely dead prisoner.
II he lives and falls again into crime
when liberated he will be sent to Wash
ington to serve his sentence on the con-
clusion that the abscess had no in
fuence on his behavior. But if he finds
himself freed Of the inclination to do
wrong the operation will be considered
a success and the charge will be for
gotten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-08
ARTHRITIS!

Anyone afflicted with Arthritis
knows how difficult it is to over
come the pain, stiffness and en-
larged joints. Various remedies
are tried and discarded. The
trouble continues to get worse in
stead of better. Here is hope for
you! Mountain Valley Mineral
Water from Hot Springs, Ar
kansas, is an excellent aid in the
treatment for Arthritis. A new
York Hospitals Clinical Test on
number of chronic patients
brought splendid results, and the
record is set down in an easily
read booklet. We shall be pleased
to mail it. If you want relief
you owe it to yourself to learn
more about this famous health
water. You have everything to
gain! Phone today.
Mountain Valley Water Co.
s12 Colorado Bldg. Phone Metropolitan I062
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-08
OPERA STARS TO WE'D.
Marion Claire and Henry G. Weber
Reported Engaged.

CHICAGO, January R.-Miss
Marian Claire and Henry G. Weber,
two of the youngest featured members
of the Chicago Civic Opera Co, were
reported engaged today, although neither
would discuss the report.
Miss Claire, who is "a years old, made
her debut with the Chicago company
this season. Weber. % years old, has
been called the youngest conductor of
opera in the United States.
Miss Claire, who has been married
before and divorced, said: I'VE don't
want to say anything about it now.
We are both very young and very busy
with other things"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-08
Names Preparations Experts.

BRUSSELS, January 8 LP).-Belgium
yesterday appointed as its delegates on
the new reparations experts committee
Emile Francqui, minister of finance, and
NJ. Quit, formerly assistant delegate on
the Preparations Commission Nm
Fabre and Terlinden were named as
deputy delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-08
College Sales Net S11.600.

ANIES, Iowa (PJ-By winning II
championships and 1870 first prizes. the
best record at the international Live
stock Exposition, Iowa added substan-
TALLY to her agricultural income this
year Sale of Iowa State College live
stock brought the school alone approx
mately 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-08
COOLIDGE PRAISES WORK
OF FORCES IN NICARAGUA
Communications Sent Admiral Sell
lers and Men by President for
Devotion to Duty.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MANAGUA, January 8.-The follow
ing message from President Coolidge
has been received by Rear Admiral
David F. Sellers, VINO is now in Ma
nagua:
"On the occasion of the installation
of the government of Nicaragua ex-
tend to yourself, Gen. Feland and the
officers and men Of the United States
Navy and Marine Corps who have
served in Nicaragua during very try
ing period my commentator of their
devotion to duty and the courage and
self-restraint shown under most diff
cult and hazardous conditions"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30

Butterick and Pictorial r..
view Patterns. A. w. Lucas c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30

sus"--Margarct and Gilbert Olson.
Primary song. ''Eastertide"-Ellen
Nelson, Marie Nelson. Marian Porter.
Betty Melville. Florence Belanger,
Alfhild Engen. Viola Malm. Hazel
Hanson.
Recitation, He Livcs'-Bobby Mel
vile, and Easter" -Alftild Engen.
Exercises by Ethel Engen's class
Edna Hanson. Ellen Hanson, Kenneth
Carlson. Viola Malm.
Exercise, Easter Bells" by Laura
Hanson's class-0ilhcrt Olson. Marie
Nelson. Florence Belanger, Donald
Carlson, and Freddie Swenson.
Song, Easter Chimes" by group OF
girls.
Exercise by Alice Browns class
Harriet Malm, Betty Melville. Hazel
Hanson. Gertrude Engen.
Easter Lilies" by two boys-ken-
meth and Donald Carlson.
REGULATIONS: Tell the World"-Ol-
ivcr and Lenore Morck. The Stone
Is Lifted"-Myrtle Swenson.
Song No. 81.
REGULATIONS: For US ~ Gladys
Ham. "Easter"-Marie Nelson. Bless
the Children" Hanson.
Song No. 80, by primary depart
mcnt.
Benediction, by Pastor Malmquist
First Baptist
Easter at the First Baptist church,
will mark the close Of the passionate
Of the Rev. G. A. Stephens. Besides
the church services there will be a
Sunday school program at 1890, ia
which all parents and friends are in
Vttcd,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30

Pastors VIII Preach on Lessons
OF Resurrection, While the
Choirs Sing Anthems
CHILDREN HAVE PROGRAMS
First Evangelical, Methodist
and Presbyterian congrega-
tons Put on Cantatas
CHILDREN HAVE PROGRAMS

Bismarck churches will make Eas-
ter q colorful solemnity with special
musical selections, spring flowers and
programs in which the note Of the
resurrection will sound triumphant.
Most OF their services will so beyond
the usual bounds, with festival fea-
lures added to the sermon and sing
ing Of other Sundays. Pulpit, chan
eel and auditorium will be adorned
with lilies and other Easter flowers,
and in every way there will be ex-
preston of spiritual Joy.
Trinity Lutheran church will move
over to the Eltinge theatre for the
morning service at the usual hour
and will dispense with Sunday school
services entirely. The evening serv-
ice will be put on by the Luther
League at the church, Avenue G and
Seventh street. Organist Peterson
will have some special numbers. at
the theatre service and Mrs. w. ].
Targart will sing special solos.
McCabe Methodist Episcopal church
will have considerably expand
ed service at 1890, the program be-
ing filled with many special musical
numbers. There will be the Sacra-
ment of baptism and reception OF
new members. The Sunday schools
will put on their programs at noon
and in the evening at 1880 the COM
bined choirs will sing their Easter
cantata. Life Everlasting" by Petrie
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30
ties: pianist. Miss Saunders: director.
Mrs. Il E Herzberg.
Easter at st. Mary's

ties; pianist, Miss Saunders: director,
Mrs. Il E Herzberg.
Easter 1t st. Mary'S
Easter services at st. Mary's Cath
Ollie church will consist Of low mass
at Z q. m. by Father Fischer. pontifi-
cal high mass by Bishop Vincent
Wehrle at 3. . children's mass by
Father Reinhard at $50. late mass
BY Father Brander at II and evening
services and benediction at 7:30. The
regular choir will be augmented BY
the boys choir.
These services will be the culmina-
ton OF passion week services. the
chief features Of which were the
blessing Of the oils at the 3 O'Clock
pontifical high mass by Bishop
Wehrle. Thursday. and the Friday
service Of the prcsanctified mass at 4
a. m. by Bishop ,Wehrle. the passion
being sung by Fathers Stag. Fischer
and Reinhard. the latter from the alb
bev at Richardton.
The services today consisted Of the
blessing Of the fire. Of the Easter
candles and the baptisn1al water at I
a. m. Bishop Wehrle celebrated pom
tifical high mass during this service.
First Lutheran Easter
The First Lutheran church will
have en- Easter celebration by the
Sunday school at 7:30 in the evening
The program for this IS:
Song No. 14l-Sunday school.
Scripture reading and prs.-er-Rcv
A. ]. Malmquist.
Lords prayer. read In unison BY
children.
Welcome by Wanda swenson.
! Recitation, Easter Olson
Exercises by Gladys Barth's class
Margaret Olson, John Engen. Pear:
Porter, Lyle Porter. Frances Hanson
Sigrid Engen.
Song-Bobby Melville.
Rotations: Happy Welcome" b,
Dorothy Carlson. Happy World" b,
Jeanne Larsen, Easter" by suzann,
Melville, "Slain Lamb OF Calvary" b,
Adeline Morck.
Piano duet by Ruth and Gladly
Hanson.
Rotations: Grown Him" by Filler
Nelson and Easter Angels by Rutl
Engen.
Exercises. Three Little Flowers
Virginia Malm, Wanda swenson ant
Alfhild Engen.
Recitation, GLORIOUS Easter Day
Marian Porter.
Song, my Saviour's Hand" b,
Orolln of 1irls.
REGULATIONS: BE q Sunshine Bear
er"-Louise Melville, Glad Tidings'-
Lester Porter, Little Verse"-Johnn
Carlson, Little Ones Belong 70 Je
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30
Prison Fingerprint
Expert Investigates
Assault at Grafton

w. H. Nimmis, fingerprint expert
from the state pe.litentiary, left Bis
marck yesterday for Grafton to work
with local authorities in attempting
to uncover the identity Of two assail-
ants who sluggcd and seriously in
jured Mrs. Fred Carroll Thursday
night.
He arrived in Grafton last night
but no word from the expert had been
received by Warden George J. Brown
this morning.
Mrs. Carroll, wife Of a Grafton pool
room proprietor. was injured by thugs
who ransacked the Carroll home. She
was resting easily In Grafton hos
pital yesterday. She received many
cuts and decorations about the head.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30

HILL CLIMBING San Franeiseo-
Essex wins oakland Enquirer Trophy for
fastest time from the Toll House to top Of
Mt. Diablo-23 minutes and 81 seconds,
beating the world record By 1874 seconds.
To top OMIT. Badly, LOS miles with hairpin
turns in 10 minufes 1914 seconds. Fastest
time ever recorded, lowers record Of well
Known eight-cylinder car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30

Salome; Ellen Davis, Mary. mother
Of Jesus: Zane Taylor, Philip; An
thony Bavone, Cleopas: Earl kitch-
en-. Thomas: Mrs. Obert Olson. coach.
Solo. Il Know that my Redeemer
Liveth," Marian Sandin.
Scriptural reading. ! Corinthians.
Is. 1920 and 55-57.
Scene II, 1.-THE Resurrection Of
Peter" Time, after the ascension.
Place. the Garden Of 0ethsemane.
Hymn $40, Jesus Calls Us Ger the
Tumult."
Prayer, benediction. postlude.
Evangelical Services
At the First Evangelical church,
Seventh and Rosser, Pastor Ira Herr
berg Will preach on Resurrection
Love Lessons at 10 q. m. The pri.
mary Sunday school will have pro-
gram at noon and In the evening
the congregation will have an Easter
cantata program. THE Glory Of the
Cross" by the choir. The primary
school program at noon will be:
Welcome. Marian Martin.
Song. Lilies in His Garden" by the
children.
Recitation, dialogue, by Betty Ward
and Betty Smith.
Recitation, Thomas Gussner.
Song. whispering Hope" by the
Martin sisters. Esther, Alice and Lily.
Exercise by the Juniors, recitation
by Bertha Grady, song by the Juniors.
The cantata to be given IN the
evening deals with the themes OF
Christ's suffering, his death, his res
direction, life through Christ, and its
music consists Of anthems, solos, q
trio, q quartet and duet.
with the cantata seven readings
tand an exercise by Is children. the
readings being: THE Crown Of
Thorns," Marian Pillen; THE Way
OF the Cross" Iris Schwartz: THE
Crucifixion," Myrtle Wilson; Rest
Weary Son Of God" Clara Bredy;
THE Resurrection" Goldie Strutz;
THE Life." Trina Hoppel; "Christ's
Qualification" Mrs. Richard zerr.
The singers in the cantata include
First sopranos, Esther Gross, Dorothy
Wamsley. Pearl Frankhauser, Glars
Mack. Marian Schwantes. Mrs. Edna
Speaks Small, Mrs. A. G. Baulke, Mrs
William Schwartz, Mrs. r. Lyle; sec.
ond sopranos, Viola kissncr. frleos
Bischof, Alma Benson, Ida Zerr, Mrs
John Martin: first altos. Ella Gross
Miss Deibert, Miss Haldi. Miss E
FLAG. Miss e. Bremen; second altoS
Miss r. Berg. Mrs. Ben Larkin, MRS
Arthur Knudtson. Mrs. Frank wal
bert: tenors, John Martin. Johr
Schiller, H. J. Neubauer. william
Martin, william Schwartz: bassos
Herman Bischof, John Weixel, A. B
Reif, Ira E. Herzberg. Hugo schwan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30

The program Of the cantata service
L.:
Organ Prelude. PROFESSIONAL.
Stults-M Ruth Rowley.
Invocation-Pastor.
Opening chorus. Darkness Reign
ed" Choir.
Duet. Como Only Salvation"
Mesdames Barnes and Bavendick.
Chorus. Easter Dawn" choir.
Soprano solo and chorus. THE
Easter Tdings." Mrs. w. ]. Targart
and choir.
Tenor 'solor and chorus. I'VE Slow
OF Heart" F. Hanson and choir.
Chorus, Life Everlasting" choir.
Solo, Earth Could Not Hold him"
Mrs. f. Bavendick.
Quartet. Grown the Risen King. /"
Mesdames Smith and Alderman,
Messrs. Beall ana Register.
Organ offertory. Meditation =
Sawyer.
Announcements and offering.
Solo and chorus, Praise Him." Mrs.
w. ]. Targart and choir.
Trio, Teach Me TO Love-" Mrs.
Frank Barnes, Messrs. Orchard and
Arnot.
Solo. "The Great Example" Ken
meth Preston.
Finale, Joy TO the World" choir.
Benediction. '
Postlude, stults.
Presbyterian Church
The Presbyterian church will put
on THE Resurrection Of Peter" at the
1880 service in the evening. The
morning service at 1890 will b(
broadcast by KFYR. Pastor Pau
Wright will preach on the subject oil
THE Resurrection" and there will bt
/ special Easter solos and organ mum.
bers. For the evening service the
program will be:
Prelude.
Hymn 40, Beneath the Cross o.
Jesus"
Psalm % and the Lords Prayer
congregation.
Offertory.
Scripture reading, Gethsemane, Mt
Is. $3.50.
/ Solo. Into the Woods my Master
Went" Marian Sandin.
Scripture reading, Calvary, Mt. q
1854.
Solo, He Was Despised." from tn
Messiah, Dency Dickinson.
Scriptural reading. Isaiah So, 1-9.
THE Resurrection Of Peter" seen
l, THE Fallen Peter Time, tn
morning Of the resurrection. Place
the Garden Of Gethsemane. Partici
pants. Elmer Benson. Peter; Edv
Lahr, John; Edw. Wherland. Andrew
Fritz Schrimpf, James; Helen Craw
ford, Mary Magdalene; Alice Let
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30

AccElERATlON Birmingham.
Ala.-Standine start to 50 Mp. H. in l+.z
seconds. From 10 to 20 NJ. P. II. IN 49,
seconds. Little Rock, Arkansas Standing
start to sc. M. P. H. in 26 seconds. s.. Louis
Standing start to 50 MI. H. in 2Sseconds.
BRAKES Deroe-From IS miles
IN hour to stop in Is feet; from s. miles to
stop IN Is feet. Dayton, Ohio-From 50
miles m hour to stop IN I second. New Or
leans-3s miles IN hour to stop IN q feet.
ECONOMY In more than 800
reported tesn during Challenger Week. the
gasoline consumption averaged above ~
miles a-eallon. These tests ranged from
reliability runs to speed trials Of 20 miles n
hour. bill climbs, traffic tests, etc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30

he will assume the duties Of test
board supervisor Monday.
Mrs. wentworth was to accompany
him.
Mr.. wentworth will be succeeded
here by ]. =. Beaudoin, former assist.
ing test board supervisor ut Fargo,
who has already arrived In Bismarck.
He has been at Fargo the last three
and one-half years.
Mrs. Beaudoin and their two chill
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30
Mrs. Lily NJ. Spriggle,
Temvik, Dies in City;
Plan Sunday Funeral

Mrs. Lily M. Spriggle. SO, Temvik,
died at midnight. Friday, in this city.
Arrangements for the funeral are for
services Sunday afternoon at $50 at
OHIO church. The interment Is to be
at Linton.
Mrs. Sprigglc came to North Dako-
ia % years ago from Wisconsin. She
was widow at the time Of her
death and lived with her son Doris
at Temvik. She also leaves two
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30
Funeral Services
Held for Little Girl
Killed by Spreader

Funeral services for Esther Bau-
miller, the nine-year-old girl killed
when run over by spreader on the
Baumiller farm In Ecklund township.
above Wilton, were held Friday after
noon at the farm home. The services
were largely attended. Interment was
at Baldwin cemetery.
The pallbearers were schoolniates
Emma Rupp, Martha Stolz. Lucille
Monroe, Florence Rupp. Martha
Englcman, Marjorie Erstronl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30
Wentworth Leaves
For New Position

l.. f. Wentworth. Bismarck test
board supervisor for the American
Telephone and Telegraph company
the last two years, expected to leave
this afternoon for Minneapolis, where
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30

daughters, Mrs. n. A. Buck. Solen,
and Mrs. Ray Bier. Grand Rapids.
Michigan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30

SPEED up to 10 M.RH L.i.y-
cue, Ind.-72 Mp Birmingham. Ala.
III M. P. H. Cape Girardeau, Mop
Mp. H. Little Rock, Ark.-71 M. P. H.
Pitsburr-72 M.P.H. South Bend, Ind
72H M. P. H. Des Moines-71 NJ. P. II.
Salt Lake Cip-72M. P. H. Fl Paso, Texas
Nh M. p. H. Omaha-72 NJ. ?. H.
Providence. R. LII M. P II.
RELIABILITY Saginaw, Michi-
gan-24-hou non-stop run covering 1859
miles averaging s2.sM.P.H. Grand Rapids
-Petoskey and return, +61 miles in 8 hours.
5ominutes, ice-rned road. Duluth 70 Mime
apolis and return over icy roads. 34+ miles in
s hours and q minutes. Salt Lake City
Ogden TO Bear River City and return. 1913
miles IN 20 minutes and 80 seconds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30

dren are expected IN Bismasck next
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30

Hats, eleaned and blocko1,
also made to order. Broadway
Cleaners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

2 Rooms, K. and B., Frigidaire.
1860 Euclid St. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-16
ON MUST REVEAL PROFITS OF 200 TARIFF
DEF|ED
TO GAIN POWER
MONOPOLY

NEW YORK, Sept. 16
QN.S.).-Violet State oppo-
sltion to development of water
power sites in New York State
by private interests doomed
anew today following the out
spoken declaration of Gov.
franklin Roosevelt that he
will exert all possible efforts
to obtain public control of
the States hydro-electric
power.
In a strongIy.worded statement
issued from his town house here.
Governor Roosevelt severely criti.
cized the recent sale Of the st.
Lawrence River hydro-electric power
site to the gigantic power interests.
Wants State Power Plants
Declaring the recent mergers of
public utility and power, companies
made a policy of State develop.
ment more imperative than ever,
the Governor asserted that he in.
tended to take action to try to put
through the legislature the State
deVelopment power plan which was
preached at the last session.
1t is the question:" the Governor
said, "of whether the site shall he
developed by a private power com.
pany after the State has given
them a long term-virtually a per-
pstual-lease of the State property
or whether the State itself shall
create public trustees to build the
dam on the States property, put in
a powerhouse and sell the electricity
in such manner as will guarantee
to the private citizens who con-
sumo the power the lowest possible
cost in their homes and industries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-16

Having put politics far behind
him, the chief Justices great inter-
est in life now rests with the wei.
fare Of his children and grand
children and with his job" ac-
cording to his closest friends.
Although he was i'll when he left
here early In the summer for his
summer home, the chief justice is
reported to be physically fit for the
long term OF court which begins
October 2 and does not end until
the first Monday in June.
Public Record
Having served four years as
President and having completed
eight years as chief justice on June
80, he has headed both the execu.
tive and judicial branches of the
government. He has been solicitor
general, Governor-General of the
Philippines, Secretary of War and
a Judge of lesser Federal courts. In
all Chief Justice Taft has had prob
ably the most remarkable record of
service in high posts of the Federal
government OF any man since the
nation was founded
Still burdened with great weight
which has defied many efforts at
dieting, the chief justice neverthe-
less has retained the jovial DISPOSE
ton which became famous through.
out the world when he was Pres
ident. He and the venerable JUS
tice Holmes frequently break over
the dignity and solemnity of the
highest court by joking with at.
torneys, and the famous Taft
chuckle is often heard.
Opposes Retirement
A foe OF proposed compulsory
retirement Of judges at the age Of
20, Chief Justice Taft has indicated
to friends that he has no thought
of retirement so long as he retains
his health and ability to .concen-
trate on his great task.
Even since assuming his place on
the bench he has been fired with a
new ambition. He has become an
uncomprising foe of "the laws de-
lays" and he has confided to others
that it will be a great day for him
when he can say that the supreme
court will receive and decide vir-
tually all cases in the same term.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-16
Montgomery Players
Plan Amateur Shows

CHEVY CHASE, Nd, Sept. is.
The Montgomery Players, represent
ing the Little Theater movement in
Montgomery county, have arranged
a series of plays to be given this COM
ing season at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School. The purpose of
the organization is to encourage
amateur theatrical productions in the
county and the proceeds will be de-
voted TO charitable enterprises.
The officers of the organization In
clude E. Barrett Prettyman, Chevy
Chase, director; Irving M. Day, SOM
erset, secretary-treasurer: Ralph s.
Fowler, Chevy Chase, business mana
ger, and Mrs. w. j. Peters, of Chevy
Chase, and Mrs, r. H. Rice, of
Somerset, members of the board of
governors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-16
BRIDGE JUMPER
SIT TING UP

Following his 12O-foot fan from
the Key Bridge, the body of James
Hall, rs, of the 5000 block N st.
N. W., turned a blush black over
the entire right side, It was said at
Gallinger Hospital today following
an examination Of the patient,
The color OF Halls bruises re.
sembles that of black eve. al.
though much greater in area, He
landed in the water on one side.
One OF his ribs was fractured, Ac.
cording to DR.. Edgar A. Bocock.
injuries are not serious and within
few days he will be able % 20 to
court where he is scheduled to
tell it to the judge" on a drunk
charge.
Hall was giving an imitation of a
tight rope walker for the amuse.
ment of Sunday motorists, when n
policeman approached him. He be-
came confused and fell from the
bridge and police rescued him from
the water.
He was feeling much better TODAY
and was able to sit up in bed ana
smoke a cigarette, DIR, Bocock said.
Hall admitted he was doing
stunts on the bridge railing, He
desires his public to know. he saws
that he did not jump from the
bridge. He just became a little
disconnected when he saw the law
approaching and fell.