davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-05-24
Numerous Awards At Annual
High School Honor Assembly

A silk American flag was pre-
sented to the student body of No
gales High School by the alumni
of 1918 and 1928 during the an
nual honor assembly held Wednes-
day at which athletic awards for
the past year were made.
Presentation of the flag was
by Chanles Fain of the class of
1928.
First awards made were insig-
MIA to the lettermen of the 1928
football team as follows: Oscar
Astiazaran, captain; Leigh Ash
ford, captain-elect; Willie Itule,
Manuel Leyva, John Elias, Blythe
McCorkle, David Coughanour, L..
2. Jones, Enrique Lineiro, Gregor-
ia Flores, Raul Larriva, George
Lowe, Carlos Reyes, Richmond
Bailey, Tom Carey and Grey
Wright, manager.
Spe> ial honor mention was made
of Leigh Ashford All-state guard ;
l.. 2. Jones, All-Southern Confer
, ence end, and Tom Carey, ALL
State mention half-back.
The following basketball players
were presented with letters:
Herbert Page, manager; Roy
Noon, captain; Lester Kuck, Leigh
Ashford, Willie Itule, Oscar Astia-
zaran, Gregoria Flores, Enrique
Lineiro, George Lowe, Mike Simon,
Jack Davis, and Manuel Lowe.
Emblems in tn form of tiny
basketballs were given the follow
ing members of the second basket
ball team: Blythe McCorkle, cap
tain; Rene Larriva, Richmond Bal
ley, L. q. Jones, Manuel Leyva,
Otto Bird, Clayton Rose, Gabriel
Saspe, Francis Knox, Mario Men
divi,, Ignacio Mendivil, Charles
Karns, Alberto Puchi, and Arman-
do Guerrero, manager.
Baseball letter awards were
made to the following team mem
bers:
Jesus Astrain, captain; Oscar
Astiazaran, George Lowe, Manuel
Lowe, Gilbert Huerta, Mike Simon,
Alfredo Valencia, L. 2. Jones,
Francis Knox, Joe Sorrells, and
Otto Bird, Manager.
/ Track athletes receiving letter
awards were:
Felix Calixtro. Manuel Monteros,
Tom Carey, Enrique Lineiro, Con-
stantino Carabias, Amanda Flor
es and Manuel Leyva, manager.
On behalf of a group of Nogal-
es business men the track athletes
were given emblematic gold shoes,
the presentation being made by G.
r. Michaels, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce.
Michaels also on behalf of the
group of business men presented
to the Girls Pep club a silver cup
in recognition of the clubs work
in raising money for disabled
World war veterans. The cup was
accepted for the club by Magda-
lena Yslas.-
A huge silver. cup, an award for
championship in track activities
in Glass B, was presented to the
school as unit by Coach Milton
Nogales international., 1929-05-24
Benefit Recital At
High School May 81

Three groups of readings will
be presented by Mrs. Effie Cor
win at a Methodist benefit recital
at TIE high school auditorium on
the evening of Friday May 81.
Musical numbe will be rem
dered by Mrs. Louis Hudgin, Mrs.
Duane Bird, Mrs. L. H. Scherb,
and the 25th Innfantry Band:
Nogales international., 1929-05-24
A NEW GIRL

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Orozco are
the proud parents of a ten pound
girl born Tuesday night at their
home on East street. Mr.. Orozco
is employed at the Nogales Inter
national.
Nogales international., 1929-05-24
SPECIAL RATES IN
EFFECT ON S. P.

With the close Of school today
many teachers are taking advan-
tage of the special round trip sum-
mer fares in effect on the South
ern Pacific. Cheaper rates and
better service than ever before
are being offered by the S. P.
this year.
Nogales international., 1929-05-24
THE MORRIS JURY

THE MORRIS JURY
r. S. Burns
Frank Diamos
w. D. Grey
Edward Alvarez
L. C. Klause
Chris Kerson
w. E. Balcome, Jr.
Ed Hummell
w. H. Schardin
Roy Gardner
Sam Foster
J. w. Williamson
Nogales international., 1929-05-24
MAYOR TO ATTEND
BRIDGE DEDICATION

Mayor and Mrs. Harry ]. Karns
will attend the Lees Ferry bridge
dedication in northern Arizona,
June ii and Is,
Nogales international., 1929-05-24

Mrs. Frank Siebo!d of Patagonia
is the proud owner of a beautiful
new Chevrolet.
Nogales international., 1929-05-24
THE WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was SO degrees Mon
day and minimum, 53, Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1929-05-24
N0GAtEs

Has A Climate That
Never Gets Too H o t
Nor Too Cold. An
Ideal Place To Live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY.

Lincoln W. r. c., No. 6, viii meet, 8
o'clock, in Grand Army Hall.
Stanton Park Citizens Association
will meet, 8 o'clock, in Peabody School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13
BORIS BETROTHAL
IS HELD IMMINENT
Bulgaria Believes Bachelor
King Soon Will Announce
Wedding Plans.

BY the Associated Press.
PRESLAV, Bulgaria, May 13.-There
were various things in the air today tc
indicate this country might not have
70 wait long for an announcement OF
the bethrothal Of its King, Boris.
some even looked for such an an
rollncement Wednesday, the anniver-
cary of Bulgaria's freedom from the
Turks and fete day OF the six-day cele-
bration in progress here in commemora-
ton of the reign of King Simeon the
great, q millennium ago.
Premier Andrei Liaptcheff, speaking
ct a state banquet last night, said that
the entire Bulgarian nation looked for
ward to the bethrothal Of its beloved
monarch and to his establishing a ma
tional dynasty.
In Bucharest reports from Sofia were
heard that, although officially denied,
the engagement of the King and
princess Giovanni of Italy would be an
nounced Wednesday.
The London Daily Mail today printed
q dispatch from Geneva saying 1t mad
been learned the engagement of the
Bulgar King with a member of the
Saxe-Coburg and Gotha family would
be announced shortly. The newspaper
pointed out that Princess Sibylle, eldest
daughter of the reigning duke, Is the
most eligible. She was born in 1908,
while her sister, Princess Caroline Ma
thilde, is not yet II.
King Boris has long been known as
Europe's bachelor king. He is now 35
years of age and has reigned alone since
1918. Constitutional requirements that
the King-in this case the King of the
future, or Boris heir-must be reared
In the national church have operated
against the marriage of Boris and Gil
ovanna or other princesses with whom
his name has been linked. The Roman
Catholic Church, for instance, has re-
fused to acquiesce in this In Princess
Giovanna's case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13
MAN HEADS WOMEN'S
BUREAU FIRST TIME
Commissioner Whalen Relieves
Mrs. Sullivan Following
Raid on Clinic.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 13.-BecauSe Of an
unauthorized raid on a birth control
clinic, the woman's bureau of the Po-
lice Department has been placed in
charge Of a man for the first time in
its history.
Mrs. Mary Sullivan, head Of the bu-
reau since 1926 and who directed the
much criticized raid, was removed by
Police Commissioner Whalen, who ap-
pointed Capt. James s. p. Brady Of the
legal bureau in her stead. Mrs. Sulli-
van was made assistant to Capt. Brady
A storm Of protests followed the raid
on April Is by policewomen on the
Birth Control Clinical Research Blu
reau, one of the many established
throughout the country by Margaret
Sanger. Two woman physicians and
three nurses were arrested on charges
of violation of the penal code In giving
information for birth control.
Physicians, society leaders and social
workers denounced the action of the
police and demanded an investigation
by Commissioner Whalen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13
LOUISIANA GOVERNOR
is READY FOR TRIAL
Expected to Challenge Validity of
Seven of House Charges at
Special Session.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE, La, May 13.-Gov.
Huey P. Long was back in Baton Rouge
today from a State stnmping tour to
await the converting of the Louisiana
Senate Court of Impeachment tomor-
row for his trial on eight counts voted
by the Lower House.
Mr.. Long returned late yesterday
from Alexandria, where he made his
last speech Saturday in an effort to
place his side of the case" before the
people.
Although the governor has declined to
comment, he is expected to challenge
the validity of seven of the house
charges passed after April 6. the last
day of a special session of the Legis-
lature called by him to vote on spe-
cial occupational oil tax bills. Only the
charge of attempting to intimidate the
press was voted prior to midnight
April 6.
It is estimated that the catch of
whales this year In Antarctic waters
will number 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13
SUGAR BEET PROBLEM
TAKEN UP AT GENEVA
Germany, Great Britain, Belgium
France and Other Nations Have
Experts in Conference.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
GENEVA, May 13.-The international
sugar problem was attacked from an
other angle today with q meeting OF
representatives Of the sugar beet grow
ers and delegation of the League of
Nations economic committee in an ef-
fort to complete the League investiga-
ton into the sugar crisis. which is gen.
orally attributed to overproduction.
Beet farmers from countries like
Poland and Czechoslovakia, who have
been seeking unSuccessfully markets fol
their beets for the extraction of sugar
have been especially hit by the crisis
Among the beet growing experts ir
Geneva were men from Germany, Great
Britain, Belgium, France, the Neither
lands, Italy, Poland. Rumania, Jugo.
slavia and CZechoSlovakia.
The last sugar conference, at which
Cuba was represented, concerned itself
chiefly with the problems Of cane sugar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13

A card party will be given by the
Sodality Of st. James in st. Francis
De Sales Auditorium, Twentieth and
EyartS streets northeast, $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13
Colombian Conservatives win.

BOGOTA, Colombia, May IS N)-
Elections for the Colombian Chamber Of
Deputies were held without disorder
yesterday, the Conservatives, It appeared
on early returns, winning majority Of
seats. The Liberals abStained from vot-
ing in some sections, detracting from
the interest which usually attends the
mills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13

The st. Peters Players will present
1.-THE Parish Priest" o'clock, at the
hall, Second and G streets southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13

Piney Branch Citizens Association
win meet, o'clock, in Hamline M. e
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13

A 500 and bridge card party for the
benefit Of GEORGE Church viii be held
$50 O'Clock, at 1850 Massachusetts,
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13

The Anglo Catholic Club viii hold its
annual meeting and election, o'clock,
at st. Thomas Hall, 1772 Church street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13

A card party for the benef1t Of the
auxiliary home board of Warren G.
Harding Chapter will be held, 8 o'clock,
at 41O6 Third street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13

The Brookland Citizens Association
will meet, o'clock, in Masonic Hail.
Twelfth and Monroe streets northeast
Selden NJ. Ely will speak on The
School Situation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13

The washington Advertising Club
will entertain at o dinner and dance
at Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13

Lincoln w. II. c., NO. b, Will meet, b
o'clock, in Grand Army Hall.
Stanton Park Citizens Association
viii meet, 8 o'clock, in Peabody School.
The washington Advertising Club
will entertain at q dinner and dance
at Wardman Park Hotel.
A 500 and bridge card party for the
beneftt Of GEORGE Church viii be held,
$50 o'clock, at 1850 Massachusetts,
avenue.
Piney Branch Citizens Association
win meet, o'clock, in Hamline M. e.
Church.
The Anglo Catholic Club will hold its
annual meeting and election, 8 o'clock,
The Brookland citizens Association
will meet, o'clock, in Masonic Hail.
Twelfth and Monroe streets northeast
Selden NJ. Ely will speak on The
School Situation"
A card party for the beneft Of the
auxiliary home board of Warren G.
Harding Chapter will be held, 8 o'clock,
at 41O6 Third street.
Eta Alumnae Chapter of the Kappa
Beta Legal Sorority will meet, 8 o'clock,
at the Washington College of Law.
A card party viii be given by the
Sodality Of st. James in st. Francis
De Sales Auditorium, Twentieth and
EYartS streets northeast, $3.50 o'clock.
The st. Peters Players will present
'The Parish Priest" 8 o'clock, at the
hall, Second and G streets southeast.
FUTURE.
The Business Women's Council will
meet tomorrow evening in lecture room
of the Church of the Covenant. Rev.
Fred G. Reynolds, pastor Of Wesley M.
e. Church, will speak to the Bible class
on the subject Of the beatitudes, and a
musicale will be given, 8 o'clock, under
auspices of the music committee.
The Society for Philosophical Inquiry
viii meet Tuesday, 4:45 pm, in room
-, New National Museum. Subject:
"Voltaire." Speakers: Prof. e. z. Rich
ardSon and DR.. William Thomas Shep-
herd.
The Echo de France will close It's
meetings for the season Tuesday, 8 pm
with q dance at st. Paul's Hall, v street
near Fifteenth. Friends invited.
The Loyal Knights of the Round
Table will meet at luncheon tomorrow
1880 pm, at University Club. Speaker
Victor Callahan. Subject: THE Future
of the Air" Pianist: Mrs. N. K. Gard
nef.
Kappa Beta Pi Legal Sorority will
meet tomorrow, 1918 pm, at the
Madrillon. All Kappas in Washington
invited.
The local post, Society of American
Military Engineers, will meet May "a
1890 pm, at the Army and Navy Club
Brig. Gen. Ewing e. Booth, assistant
chief of stan, Ga, will be honor CUES
and speak Of Building War Depart
ment Budget" Usual fee.
The Society of Natives of the Dis
trict will meet Friday, PM, at thu
Washington Club.
The economies class of the Workers
School will meet tomorrow, 8 pm, a
S051L Tenth street. Free. Public in
vited.
Dahlgren Terrace Citizens Associa
ton viii meet Wednesday, pm, a
social Oyster House. Election
Officers.
The Citizens Association Of Chev
Chase will meet Wednesday, 8 pm, Il
the e. v. Brown School, when an en-
tertainment yill be given to whicI
everybody is invited, under auspices @
che Citizens Association. A movin
picture program Of birds, forests an
mountains wiz be shown. Free. Brin
the children.
The Alumni Association of Immac
tllata Seminary will have a card part
tomorrow. 9 pm, at the Willard Hots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13

Eta Alumnae Chapter of the Kappa
Beta Legal Sorority will meet, O'Clock,
at the Washington College of Law.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
TUbER RGUI lS|S
URGE

ghtlng the dreaded tub rculpsin
took ADDED Impetus through teO
meetfn terday III thu Capital
DR. Winthrop pea body 10 lef
lntendent ok the Tubercn niosia Hos.
pital ma chairman of tho commit.
kee oe early diagnosis canp ign. gI.
dressed members 81 the Eanlene
Medical Society 81 the District IN
tlie apartment Of Dr. Edith seviIle
COale III the dag- laiFs I0u9e d:
lIletEating his lecture With lantern
slides
III the afternoon N. JaSneN q
CummiIl chief 0f preventallie dir.
eases tbs 1ealIL gfrneElt.
spoke at leeting of the family
|cona1nitkas ok the 0lincn of Social
Asellcies III The Nocial seEpice house.
1000 bIoe Eleventh. 81.
e9b1dy nssed prevention 81
eanlllngie if the young wiers II
geHer1 nv etaGft form 81 III
tubehcAlQ n.
DE CslimnAin a III atN tigtica AliuR
that where t34rs ~ e. D ~
hercliloziN IN tamil tliS chance
OE lnf lon ii four llahen reat
= where there Ii 40 exposure md
kllaf f1eres fien4a should he
ia Ken III hnspit S tD DfeveISk Hpteasi,
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
GQSN0PN ITANS
10 INITIATE

Grim end tarfif fr{n epS Sssn,, ies
Tor the Induction s. Is cand fes
Ter member Ito into t4s (6Srsn.
polltan Club hnVe Sef IT. y ~
By the COMMITTEES Is tlISs.s'S. - lI,s
carlton Hotel 6lnorroW niwIsf.
Chairman ihtI annos7Ses.d
today. - s :. & s.
Chairman Ruhol end Dr. u. ase.ssr
hlgg presldent az flfs club Sifh
mena1erS Of the COMMITTEE aVe
devised number ct expHfl ssS ,,ts
g ostermIne whether fhs nlin,I,er
~ really IS lnlucIIy for clsls "a riI.
date Nlas stated.
Stokes innoliS cl4Ifik59. of
enteFl lnInena silbe6sF 81 eee
naH arranged fnf Tho aprss 4 i,s.e af
Itle Carroll Sisters llreIYn Iast.
sne MerN Ann lonVef ana
and otheE artist The rSarr,lg,a
VIII npen dinner.
The candidates "a Sc initlafrd are
lester Powell Frederick w
kaqe Henry Wnofen 8fi4ff I'd.
unna % Cart nemag Nee.
ln4fr4 4Naec. Ehnm6s u.
HAf8en g Fmnis solm +
Flct'inr IafQez E n'Tsf fs,isus
E7iarc - Josenn IS. Clark al,a
fseAAFt ~ at
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
lQl IN RE d
CAR NDED

The osItine ok younE man Asll
Sla gIrl friend. who had pbtains
i rsps i<fylce a1toulpells to
for drive taa ttlt short -
night eplllslon which ccaf
red at fzalf ana M
ess hn demo lsfSd ,is rented
nFsei siatls toii
Place near oef ltt 6Iid
la nKsk xHaska 500 block ~
u told III Traffic GUlffs
~ oE lle intins Ililish q tlie
hired vehicle.
Their eStETn0Iiv Led yudee John
hon u sentence Vincent
l8e olpfed the 00 block Calasl
St - 10s days III 1ll
.oIi nta eH q aaxing the scepe
ol III accident ard driving with
out permit
lea 4 ii exnek e1leed nflsser Dor.
l'flseea cRr from frfenG ana war
tlFIvif All over ells gcad when
thp accident happemed according
to Policeman Anthony RiGlsitE aad
q. KNAPP who arrested him.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
NACR ARGH
INQUIRY On

chars tIlst custom ilaFsla Asesl
abusive tactics iA 81 EcAklnN rkl.
kkfe clst eWned Nv d
ish, New York nii liolih H. vera
aifills III Shsk tiOM bH slllsy
Department fQda
A report on the Incident wa sllb.
iisf tied IN Assistant &eeFa Of
ma Ileaeuf seymour 81
Nlansa onltil olie NJ.
fsAsIsr i ftar which iiA.
elareiI thaf he 3 toms ~ - y1as I
enS lalT within ila ia hQard.
irg tlis Vtkse
80 other features ot the search
Will l6 gone Into exc Ilel.
tniiltns u the alleged ol pro-
family and other fouS iactioa ~
tlle patrol Members d tll6 cllAs
toms crew maintained that they
iisee tia nlillu1 e1ll. rcll.
igin flin slilr
The fsDSif Shove lnt tie Gus.
feinA patrol Erred into with
pistols fial fa 'ish
acsft Is stop 8 shots ef Fired
a Ae yaklil aedQ O. kA9 ~
kere has been lsIll on that
sir linH llufiq nihsF
oSll ten lin 6e oln On 81
Mes YORK private
lFsar
lie elsfaIfls nut lfN are t1'
slrel4 Ka khfe s - II hoard.
inf iieh taft Theirs plslaHfe
ellls have Aeeh doi0e about So
they please Apparently NaRlg6tnF
B Itieil ne 8 |hntof rs observe the Gig
nals IA haul 70 fdf boaedf III
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
AIRPORT NIL
UDIED

1fiVAl III 5V tOsi ok senator
Hiram Bingham 0f cohneef icufs
a "a today WIN set naachlnek4 III
me ION hearings on Federal and
annielpA airport needs s. the
NokinnnI Capital
Senator Bingham II Chairman 81
HE Joint Conversational Ccn15i hon
2ed iii the last Con Reas 10
kas type q airport facilities
ssssd 81 the District as munteis
Sly and ~ various branches ~
TIE efeEaI Government
n0FnIni eion was appointed
e Il eNideu that the
l authqriziuk ko0 struct on of a.
port ST CT pells Font could not
nass the Senate Leaders u the
Stnate felt The matter NJ TOO I'M
gsnlIk n rant definite Acki0n
nout cofnplef2 survey 81 pres
fHz and future 4ee0a 4Qr aviation
l0p n&k
Senator Bingham president 0f
tlk 4akionaI eron ical ASs0riAs
&f8N aFd iH delY known as d
chs1lnIun Of Aviation development
Hs has indicated an Intention 81 81.
nni< hearings hy The coinffti issipn
I'ffn toly.
a unlikely that the conan lsal0n
Fpze'1I session. & IS most probable
tNef Recommendation wlll ba
Ieu0fz ru| q t.Ne g r|rce lezIs'
E1N tNIHtz 1H4Flll Develop
essH1 ~ rN8sHf1 stn't a'stann 70.
0|eU e1 TIE cII11l1r % tina M
4.I.n 81 IA4 F.4NleF ee&1|1E
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
DE EPRIS TUBE
EETED HERE
II III Z. II

BndaF the direction 81 Dl CliarleA
Marshall recently plslted
grand auditor Of the colorcd EllSH. 4
public nlaAa me tanR ko WAlcnlnN CON
ressrnan Oscar pcf zlert n slated
for Sunday. April 81. s. tfe How
NlaAafer from . q tc 3 y. lAls
]. Finley Wilson head ef the III.
DER and Almond Scott el
grand ruler Win apea
Local branches, including Cplil1l
bia Lodge. 80. IS. Morning star. no,
81 Columbia and Forest telH lsH.
with their han0a Bruce Evans
Lodge pf Falfrn6pHt Heights ana
delega tion1 from nearby cen III II
sponsor the nleetinE.
Ella e. Berry grand auglsieN
ruler head - the Won1en atxIIiaFlt
from cblca8o ana Mrs Aarie nj
HAlarehall oTsa i lxef o. local aiailN and
editor 0l their ma kIne are to
speak for the Nontn
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
AIichig n Man Takes
Martins burg Bride

+ n i.ARTINsBuEG Abris
one " ths outss ndlng spring
social events 81 lhis city waa Ire
AssAr'sla sN ID Trinity Episcopal
Church " MiH Dorothy Hoak Stew
art nnlS aauehlsf of Mrs. Elais
Boa Stewart and the late II. ii.
stewart 10 Harrison NltiGepave III,
nf Saginaw Mleh and Los An.
aelea CALI.
ne ceremony was performed ~
The erlpF the ReV 1ahn 4. OLD.
han1 The bride AttiFaa III GAVIN
g white tatIn ana lace, WlEt 3 tille
veil EaAGht il California nfange
hlrsaoIn vas attended Nv one
hEldekplbld Miss Ann Kemb. 81
Erederiel and Hnkat0wf,. The
8r0oN1sman was William s BOYD
oE Saginaw
a reception wae held 81 ghe home.
following which Mr. ard HIfr RIus.
<f4to left On Weake nuf1rIne
siln. 9lIe aeiH refi 4r|a ~ IN Ifx
before eolns q their home h los
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
Maryland Experts See
Good Fruit n spects 9

HAkE n ktllSlNs Alu., lAptll ;. ~
unles there decided caane
ii the weafhe ii tie next few
weeks. Waahinlon county vhlch
Il IS tie center az the south
Mountain srtlf belt VIII produce q
large crop oE pSnches apples. ana
other fruit this year. accot1ing 10
expeKls. who have iust completed
an inspection s. I1e 0rcf1arI
Cherry an1 early appls b41r neft
forced out ~ warm X
1Aa s-mRz uss Nea laSn aa
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
N|E TQ 6TUDI
G0I IEGE

gatl0nnl aiion oE col,
len III hoi III aixsh an'
nal epsventl6n and satprl
lsy Al tlie Fhe eY
he presrnm se discussions
II stand ardl kion the Negro
Csllsge pae u WI
plnae sS sEnIty Prep.
atio y Leaders cr Our Col:
Il Ers. AII6 MI AfcNeiI.
nsll " the oar6 az ton;
t0 n onf leI6I Mrs.
council Tor prevention 1E re.
ten q llNAn cpndi tIone II NegrD
eslless and annual Eellogks ~ the
i5E iation il composed of
gDI,le1 gradual kes Of colleges
bout fise Efnited states inter.
seHted u bread program oe health,
social conditions ana better lfpfnr
conditions Tor women MtaidezatN
sIf supports 0ehoI fellow.
ships and foreiKn travel ard study:
Miss shei HnkriA, head 0f tlae de-
pertinent II niatllef atie q The
high schools DaViSiOns IL % / 8. IS
nov mbrQad pia eaV Ve With aid krpil
the organ flO1l
The E0IIe26 AIunnm Clnb. of
SaNhlal nsa pOaAspr oR the national
ass0claflo ~ act as pusless. sips
ilsg reception k0 delega ate1 SaKur-
ssay evening kle home OK iss
president, AIiss TaOnasine Cor
0fkicers ~ the NafinOaI "A Assncis.
tfon ere Lucy .. EIONe dean oE
0tn6n AZ Howard Anna Breall-
nax Wilmington. Del: Jlianita Ps
Howard department of English.
lumbar High school: ana aFrla
Isee department Of foreign
language Armstrong
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
oman
don

BtltoIi N ApnII
Mrs. BeAsls ASok of candor
THE first woman ID M elected
mayer u the southern tier ok
NsW Kork towns has refused s0
Reeap ll office Mrs Moore
was elsnted two weeks aso with
D0t hsf knoNlsdg
Apfs ham Jackson vas the only
slIer candidate "a the field
EIsuellg. is votes are sufficient
u elect n cau0or but Al the
Village poll nine votes wers mus.
tered slnNt jackson ana lor
Mrs Ioore
No alafs Is paid. ana Mrs
Moore today filed her reslgnatIon
1aekeaa VIII IS aaked e aeespk
glIe okE|ee but as there arc no
Eees 1af other rsmuneralion. re-
may ssEl'ns. and L elll be ~ V.
ssne enl IS volunteer
Ift#n ..0Eza 0I Et8
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
WI VICTORY IN
WISCONSIN
sContlnuad lroEa LII Panl


iacnt ac
The vote OH lie repeal question
stssod today with more than aIt
of the sta nirasa heard fl;0sia.
For zz zs0ags sgainek 107 ZOO net
ma aof.ity
on the na0dl kiou question the
vete showed For 2e7 $50 against.
saoS Ao1 et majority, g8.
il Milwaukee, county 4 k.fc.a land
slide victory alS repeal Of the en-.
f0reelnRnt act was res lsfered. with
Approximately tw0sthlrde 81 the III
Tuilnties hnYlng their votes II.
The referendum result constituted
q M nfate % the leRisl latklre now iu
session. t0 wipe out the State dry
act leaving prohibition enforcement
entirely up u the Federal Govern.
ii1eli