davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21
THREE-TARLE BRIDGE

MIS-. j.. F. EWerS was the hostess
at a friendly little three-tabla
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-25
VETS TO MEET
 MOOSE TONIGHT
Paps Fighting to Retain Slender Lead in Fight
 Last Half Honors

The League leading Moose club faces an important game tonight when it takes on the Vet outfit at City Park. The Paps are in first place. mere half-game ahead of the Islanders and must win from the Vets to retain it's position.
 And beating the Vets is no long CT an easy pastime. That club has as much strength in every depart ment as any in the circuit. It beat Douglas last week and it needn't occasion any surprise if it does the same thing tonight to the Moose. Anyway, it should be a real ball game, one of the kind cash GUS toners get a thrill out of to the last out in the final inning.
 Denny Mclaughlin, who pitched the team to victory over Douglas last week, is expected to hurl for the Vets. Pete Schmitz, who also has a victory over the Islanders to his credit, will oppose Denny.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-25
+SEAPLANE KETCHIKAN
 IS POPULAR AIRCRAFT

The Alaska Washington Airways seaplane Ketchikan proved to be a very popular vehicle for sightseeing pleasure, and emergency within the past 24 hours.
 Fourteen passengers if m tn e steamer Dorothy Alexander were taken on fifteen minute flights so that they could not only say that they had flown while in Alaska but also that they had seen the beauties of Mendenhall Glacier and the surrounding country from the air. Capt. Graham, of the Dorothy Alexander, was special guest of the Alaska Washington Airways on one of the flights. Four flights were made with Pilot Keadle and Pilot Eckmann substituting for each other.
 A party consisting of Miss Marie Goldstein, Charles Goldstein, Dr. w. w. Council, Jack Gucker and Pilot Eckmann left Juneau in the seaplane Ketchikan, piloted by Pilot Keadle, last night at T o'clock on a fishing trip to Hasselberg Lake. After camping all night at the lake, the party returned to town this morning at 9:30 o'clock with a catch of about 200 cut-throat trout.
 Upon receiving an emergency call the Ketchikan made a round-trip flight to Tenakee for the purpose of bringing Anastacio Pimentel, Filipino foreman of the Superior Packing Company to Juneau to see his brother who is seriously ill at St. Ann's Hospital. Floyd Keadle was the pilot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-25
The TOWN DOCTOR SAYS
 CIVIC LOYALTY IS A FINE-SOUNDING PHRASE
SAYS

sounding phraseCivic Loyalty makes gooc columns of newspaper ed Civic Loyalty and of loyalty
 of speakers have put thousands Of ope to sleep talking Still or perhaps it is bet tert to What isn't t?"
 The city in which institutions yours chldrens and besides YOU are mart of it. in fact Such the natr- av do not want to all dsloyaty to ones self his dloya to himself that in his enemy for he his efforts of that incentive which is he powerful of all factors
 the place where you live what or what it is not you the George the weather prohibition.
 You expect your good place in which to yen fact vu sometimes get that be such place But place do that which necessary to LOYAL it. stick for it, boost it, and if necessary fight for it.
 reproduces effect in all with whom loyal who is loyal to his frends family loyal his god will never be ouped Wien osoyay on the part without loyalty
 Civic Loyalty isn't knocking your town buying mall order or the usually for less money
 with ouoown peddiers not ony os- foolhardnes value your money
 bought the city and that therefore must local dealer chance being back by people who
 
 "Oh it's all right ii you like it. hear some un- off as joke disloyalty, business
 Preaching then doing the yourself is the Folks First
 Copyrighted Reproduction prohibited in whole in part.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-25
Attractions At Theatres
"LN OLD ARIZONA" IS
 HELD OVER, COLISEUM

Tn Old Arizona the Fox west ern, outdoor talkie, is to continue two more nights at the Coliseum, tonight and tomorrow, so that all will have an opportunity of seeing this splendid attraction.
 This production is of unusual merit. Expertly cast with the speaking principals all boasting of past stage experience has insured the talking perfection of the dra- ma. The dialog has been we'll handled by the players. They have worked up a perfect climax which is guaranteed to hold the specta- tors interest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-25
THE RIDIN' ROWDY"
 COMING, COLISEUM

 {; "The Riding Rowdy," is a healthy young cowboy with more energy than he knows what to do with. When he sticks burr under his dads saddle and the horse throws him, to the amusement of his cow boys, dad has had enough! He'll show that "danged smart young 'un" who's boss-and banishes him to a lonesome line camp.
 Thus starts the really corking story of "The Ridin' Rowdy," in which Buffalo Bill Jr., is the star and Olive Hasbrouck is beautiful and spunky heroine.
 This feature is at the Coliseum Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-25
NOTED SINGER
 APPEARS HERE
 ON AUGUST :
Miss Marye Burns An nounces Local Concert
 which Chamber Endorses

Miss Marye Burns, better known here as Miss Mary Berne, former local girl, will appear here in con- cert on August 5 at the Coliseum Theatre. She has achieved note in eastern musical circles and is the possessor of a fine coloratura soprano voice.
 The Chamber of Commerce today endorsed Miss Burns work and lent it's support to her appearance here. "She is a real artist and one whom every lover of good music should hear" declared President H. L, Faulkner of that organization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-25

gers on the war path against um- pires in the metropolitan parks and in three days three of them were chased from the parks.
 Even John McGraw, the little Napoleon of baseball who hadn't been invited to vacate his throne for more years than the baseball reporters could remember; was put out of the park 4
 McGraw was busted one day and Jack Hendricks the next. On the third day Billy Southworth, show ing in Brooklyn with his Cardinals was banished.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-25

services were well attended and the floral offerings were large.
 The pallbearers were Lockie Mac Kinnon, William Bosche, J. Peter Morgan, Thomas Knudson, Frank Aldrich and Frank Delgard.
 Interment was in Evergree Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-25
PALACE CLOSES FOR
 REPAIRS, ALTERATIONS

The Palace theatre will be closed for several days, while painters and decorators, drapery hangers, plumbers and carpenters will be busy. Two hundred new seats and 75 special loge seats have arrived and will also be installed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-25
TO VISIT MCTHER

Mrs. Harry Mabry is a south bound passenger on the Yukon fot Seattle. While in the States Mrs Mabry will visit her mother, Mrs
 M. Brooks, in Tacoma, Wash, ano VIII later visit her brother, Edward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-25
ENTERTAIN CAPT. SANITY

Capt. c. c. Sainty, of the Prin- cess Adelaide, was the guest oi Comdr. and Mrs. Edward s. Addi- son at dinner, Wednesday night aboard the U. s. 0. G. cutter Unal- ga.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-25
CAPT. BEN WILLIAMS
 LAID TO REST TODAY

Funeral services for Capt. Ben Williams, who passed away last week, were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at he Trinity Cathedral, Dean c. E. Rice officiating. The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-25
MRS. RICE ON VISIT

Mrs. George Rice, and two child ren, Betty and Hallie, left Juneau on the Yukon for a six weeks visit to The Dalles, Ore, where they will be the guests of MT Rice's mother, Mrs. A. E.. Clough.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-25

on the Yukon for Ketchikan where he will attend to business matters, He will return to Juneau the latter part of this week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-25
UMPS HARD ON MANAGERS
 IN GOTHAM BALL GAMES

NEW YORK, July 25.-The hot weather and the hot National league pennant battle sent mana
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-25
PETE SAYS:

PETE SAYS:
 Local Strawberries from Douglas picked fresh daily. Two baskets for AS cents. --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-25
Associated Press Pho, .

Brooks, in California. Mrs. Mabry will be gone about a month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-25
GOES TO KETCHIKAN

Roy Rutherford, President of the Juneau Lumber Mills, left Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-25

Try a TOASTED SANDWICH st the Juneau Ice Cream ParioIs. adv
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-14
NOVA vRAzDA PRI vRANOvE

Este sa neupokojilo rozculenie,
ktore sa zmocnilo .obyvatel' 'stva
vo Vranove a V okoll mad stras-
nou smrt 'ou mladej manzelky
podplukovnikovej, Jarmily Pac-
likovej, uz Ease vydesena bola ve-
rejnost' novou vrazdou.
Medzi Secovskou Pol'ankou a
Sacurovom stoji ma osamelom mie
ste usadlost' rol'nicky Pavluse
Michalovej. Rol 'nicka lila so svo-
jimi synmi, ktori jej pomahali pri
pol'nej praci. Jej dcera sa vydala
asi pred rokom "a 20-rocneho Jo-
zefa Orendasa. Mladych manze-
Low sviedla dohromady hordca la
ska, ale tato, zial 'bohu, nemala
dlheho trvania. Stara gazdina
vmiesovala sa dl'a vsetkeho tro-
chu Wac do zalezitosti manzelov
OrendaSovych a tiez synovia Paw.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-14
sLovACI, Haste sA K Fl.
NANGNEJ STRAIT.

Generalne financne riaditel'
stvo pre- Slovensko Bratislave
obsadi v systemizovanom stave
financnej straze Wac miest po-
mocnych zamestnancov. Vyzaduje
sa, ably uchadzac NAL csl. st. OBJ
cianstvo, nemal Wac ako 80 ro-
kov, Dol svobodny, telesne a du-
sevne zdravy, NAL odsl1zenu pre-
zenen1 sluzbu vojenskd, NAL vys-
Sic vzdelanie, nez ako podava pu-
dova (obecna) skola, ovladal L.
pine dradnd rec slovom j pismom.
Ziadost' treba podat' do 10. j1-
ma 1929 Generalnemu finanGnemu
riaditel 'stvu v Bratislave pa
tricnymi prilohami. - Sdbeh ten
to bol po slovensky uverejneny v
ceskych Lidovych Novinach. Ny
slime, ze ak Gen. fin. riaditelstvu
zalezi ma tom, aby uchadzaemi
boil Slovaci, malo svoj subeh u
verejnit' v prvom rade v sloven-
skych casopisoch.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-14

luse Michalovej nechovali sa vo-
ii orendasovi tax, ako by mali.
Nasledkom toho stavala sa osa-
mela usadlost' javiskom urput-
nych hadok, ktore konecne w
vrcholily v tom, ze mlada zena
svojho muza Jozefa Orendasa O.
pustila a dst'ahovala sa k ma
ike. Jozef Orendas t'azko niesol
toto odl1cenie Cd sNojej zeny,
ktor1 neprestal milovat' dosiel
81 preto pre- nu. Bratia jeho man
zelky ma powell ich matky vrhli sa
na Jozefa Irendasa a zbili no, tax
ze musel byt' dopraveny do stat
nej nemocnice Kosiciach. Cd
tial' Dol prepusteny %. maja a
vratil sa domov. Zasiel prirodze-
ne ku svojej testinej ziadal, a.
by svoJu dceru pustila Ease k ne
mu. Stara nechcela tax urobit a
jeden jej synov zacal 81 Joze-
ia Orendasa robit posmesky. V
Orendasovi vzkypela krv medzi
mladymi pud'mi doslo k ruvacke,
v ktorej Orendas svojho svagra
nozom zavrazdil.
Stara gazdina bezala krikom
ma cetnicku stanicu a cetnictvo
vypravilo sa ma samotu, kde "a
tklo pred seba tupo hpadiaceho
'Orendasa. Je to opat' novy a
smutny obraz zaostalosti vidie-
ckeho l'udu, ktory vsetky svoje
spory vybavuje obyeajne nasil-
nym sposobom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-14
BRATIsl.AvsKY RozHLAs
Po0UII / v KANADE.

V den 10. vyrocia smrti Stefa-
nikovej zacala nova vysielacia
stanica v Bratislave prve poloofi-
elaine pokusy vysielacie. Toto W.
sielanie uspokojilo najnaroenej-
sich posluchacov radio rozhlasu,
0. com svedcf vel'ke mnozstvo po-
sudkov, poslanych Anglicka,
Franclzska, Svedska, Rumunska,
Ruska, Malej Azie, Maroka, Ka-
nady, Uralu atd'. TemG vsetky
posudky shodujd sa tom, ze no.
va stanica je najlepsia z dosial
pocutych. Vynika najma vybor-
nou modulaciou. Stanica je vel
mi silna, jej prfjem je bezvadny,
hlboke tony vyznievaj1 az pre-
kvapujdcou silou. Hlavny w
znam novel vysielacej stanice je
v tom, ze odvrati pozornost' slo-
venskeho posluchacstva cd poc1-
vania Budapest, ktora i radio po-
stavila do svojich iredentisti-
ckych sluzieb a temer kazdom
programe, hoci skryte, otravo-
vala posluchacstvo ma Slovensku
velkomad'arskou propagandou.
Nova vysielacia stanica Is. j1na
zaeala svoju pravideln1 'cinnost'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-14

layho zavrazdila pomocou isteho
muza jeho vlastna dcera stopy
odstranila tax, ze mrtvolu uvari-
la ma mydlo.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-14
DIR. TUKA BUDE SUDDENLY
Y BRATISI.AVE.

Ako znamG, podal zastupca dra
Tuku ziadost' o delegovanie praz-
skeho siidu. Teraz Najvyssi sud
v Brine tito ziadost' zamietol ako
neodovodnen1. Bude sa teda po-
iednavanie konat' v Bratislave,
ale predtym bud1 este vybavene
rome ziadosti obhajcov, ako pre-
pustenie dra Tuku ma svobodu ma
slozenie kaucie. Me je iste, jestli
pojednayanie bude este pred let
nymi prazdninami.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-14
$50 NOVINAROV MA PROCES
s MOLDAVSKYMI CIGANMI.

Ako z Kosic oznamuj1, prihla,
silo sa dosial' llstok u rajske.
no sudu v KoSiciach $50 novina-
row. Medzi mimi s1 mnohf zahra-
nicnf novinari, to z Ameriky
Anglicka, Franc1zska, Norska
atd'. Podl'a najnovsich dispozi.
eli pojednavanie potrva najmenej
4 tyzdne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-14
MYDLO z oTCOvEJ MRT-
VOLY.

v Kapusvare (Mad'arsko) O
znamila matka svoju dceru pre-
zavrazdenies ylastneho otca. lynn
to usyedo min bola bjjavena
vrazda, ktora sa odohrala pred
Is. rokmi. Este roku 1916 zmi-
zol Stefan Salay, rol mix. r zpryu
sa mnoho hoyorilo tom, ale po
case sa ma vec zabudlo. Az po tri-
nastich rokoch sa zistilo, ze Sa-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-14
Nebexps6n6 bubnovanie. Ku-

banska vlada vydala zakaz, ably
africke eernosske bubny neboly
pouzfvane ' kapelach, hrajucich
k tancu. Ia dovod tohoto zakazu
sa udava, ze jednotvarne tony
tychto nastrojov uvadzajd tan
ciacich pravd zdrivost', ktora
casio konci i zradnikovymiN "a
chvatmi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-14
CESKf SOCIALIST MA SLO.
VENSKO.

Benesova garda horlive sa pri-
pravuje "Vzhnru ma Slovensko'
korifeji ceskych socialistov treJ-
nujd svoje dvojsecne jazyky, ably
mohli elm slavnejs1 vysledok do
siahnut' na svojom "zajazde" "
na Slovensko. Aparat tejto stra-
ny, ktoreho hlavnou pohonnou 81
lou poslednom case je pan Be-
neS, ostri svoje noze, ably vyuzi-
tim odchodu Hodzovho vlady,
vrhol sa ma pozicie agrarnikov a
inych obcianskych stran, vklinil
svoje pancechisticke zihadla me-
dzi slovensk6 politicke strany,
medzi slovenskych veddcich Pu-
di, ably takto mohol svoje centra-
hsticke protislovenske zamery do
d6sledku uskutocnit'.
Strana ceskyych socialistov, "a
stupovana na Slovensku jedinym
zarytym cistokrvnym cechoslo-
vakom, ktoreho ledva pocut' ME
kedy parlamente hovorit', odo
dna svojho dotieraveho vyst1pe-
MIA ma Slovensku, preslavila sa
tym, re pri obsadzovanf statne-
zamestnaneckych miest nastrkala
vsade svojich Pudi, bez OIL 'adu
ma kvalifikaciu, schopnost', ma
jnc na mysli jedine politicku le-
gitimaciu tychto "bratri". Era
| zeleno-cervenej koalicie bola ell
| doradom socialistickych prislus-
nikov, suster, snajder, kelner bo-
Ii DAM ma i1radnicke miesta, slo-
venski uchadzaci odmrst 'ovani,
lebo vraj nevyhovovali platnym
predpisom o prijatie do statnej
sluzby dnes, ked' parazitizmus
tejto partaje vyhnal tisice sloven,
skych Fudi do zahranicia, trnfa
81 tato strana robit nabehy IA
Slovensko.
| Ceskf socialist svojim doteraj
Sim postupom ma Slovensku visa
de yyvolali iba odpor a opovrze
ME u Slovakov, a toto slovenskt
smysl 'anie oproti MIN nezmierni
ly ami posledne oslavy Stefaniko
We, ktore chceli prave tito Pudis
vyuzit' pre- svoje strannicke "a
ujmy. Nepomozu i'm l'ubozvucn'
reeicky Benesove slovenskon
narode, tym menej potion ich ko
sicky a zilinsky organ tlaeovy
ktorych financovanie vyzaduj,
vel Ike peniaze. Slovensky marco
| je uz dost' otraveny neslovensky
| mi politickymi stranami ak pa
nj zpoza Moravy ich tunajsl "a
| bl1dili Cechoslovaci prave tut
pre- mas skodliv1 otravenost chcl
|vyuzit' pre- pocest'ovanie Sloven
| ska a nastolit' rezim socialist
Ickych 'sbratri'', vel mi sa mylia
Ilebo doterajsie rany a ndery, pra
We mimi zapricinene, otvorily od
slovenskemu narodu a vzbudil
taky odpor, ktory zarodku pc
tlaci vsetky NONE drze nabeh
ubijat' nase slovenske zaujmy
rozsievat' medzi nami knkop nj
} navisti rozkolu. On. NJ
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-14
FABRIKA v ZILINE PLATI
80 PERC. DIVIDENDU.

Zilinska tovaren ma celulozu Il.
spoil. Ziline, svolala ma 90. maja
valne shromazdenie, ma ktorom
predlozena bola bilancia "a rok
1928, vykazuj1ca pri nc. kapitale
II mil. Kcs cisteho zisku 3,312,~
S93.70 Kcs. Bolo navrhnute wy
placanie 30-percentovej dividen-
DIV -.--.- L.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-14
roost ucitel'ov v SESS. I

p00et ucitel '0V v SE38. Po-
dl'a najnovsej statistiky, vydanej
ministenstyom osvety, je V Juho-
slavii 5000 ucitePov uciteliek
narodnych skol. Ucitel 'skych IL
stavov je 81 ma vychovu ucite-
.Pov a 13 ma vychovu uciteliek.
Vyssie pedagogicke skoly sn
Belehrade Zahrebe. Pomerne
najviac ucitel' 'ov je Slovinsku
- 1900.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-14
NOVY BITUNOK v SPIS.
NOVEJ VSI.

V Spis. Novel Vsi postaveny
Dol nakladom diva miliony korun
bit1nok so zariadenim najmoder
nejsich vymozenosti. Pri bitGnku
su al diva byty, pre- dozorcu
strojnika.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-14

Kazd5 citatel', ktory nam j
dlzen predplatn6 "a noviny, do.
stanc zaplaten6 a. svoju pr4cu.
Aj my leD to ziadame.
The Washington times., 1929-08-06
Turkish Mission
To Visit Capital
AS Embassy Guests

A Turkish air mission will
come to Washington next Tues
day, when the members. OF the
party win be guests or the Turk
fish Ambassador, Ahmed Mouhtar
Bey, during their visit to the
Capital.
They are coming to this coun.
try for a months study OF Amer
lean Aviation, with view of
possible adoption OF American
methods by the Turkish Air Ser.
vice. The mission is headed by
Major Shefik Bey. of the Turkish
general staff.
Lieut.. Conndr. and Mrs. Vernon
r. Grant are guests of the
formers parents, Mr.. ana Mrs.
M. r. Grant, who are spending
the summer in Washington at the
home Of Representative and Mrs.
Ross A. Collins during the Iatter's
absence In Mississippi. The mar
riage Of Lieutenant Commander
and Mrs. Grant took place August
i in Mobile, Ala, Mrs. Grant
being formerly Miss Lucy Petit
grew. After months trip they
will reside IN Annapolis, where
Lieutenant Commander Grant Is
an instructor at the Naval
Academy.
DR.. Charles Greeley Abbott.
secretary OF the Smithsonian In.
stitution, and Mrs. Abbott have
gone ON = motor trip to Maine.
The Washington times., 1929-08-06
Miss Laura Towne
Engaged To Wed N~Gl
Officer In Philippines

The engagement epidemic has
taken such q hold on Washington
that the situation may even be
viewed with alarm, though It
helps summertime gossip along
surprisingly. The question, "Do
you know hin?'' has almost be.
come q stock phrase.
The most recent member of
the younger set to "succumb'' is
Miss Laura Towne, daughter Of
Mrs. j.. HoIahird Towne, whose
engagement to Lieut.. Comdr.
Charles C. B. Carey, u. s. N. Is
announced.
The wedding win take place In
Manila in December, for Conn.
mander Carey b at present sta
toned with the Asiatic squadron
in China and thus q suitable
arrangement for the place Of the
wedding had to be made.
From Chicago
The Townes were originally
from Chicago, though they have
made their home In Washington
for q number Of years. Miss
LOWuO ud6 I've DEOIleESs OuaElGS
Il. Towne, Arthur, John, jr. VII
Lam Holabird and Augur. She
has taken an active part in the
Junior League and is second vice
president Of the Organization.
Commander Carey sailed for
China the end OF June. He was
stationed In Washington for two
years, and, in addition to his
duties as an aide at the White
House, he was with the naval
Mrs Beverly Williamson, who
passed the winter at Stoneleigh
Court, Is at her home in Trenton,
Tenn, for the summer.
The Washington times., 1929-08-06
Point IoolEogk

washington people are finding
Point lookout, Nd. an attractive
place % stop or "a the course of
their cruises. now that there's 4
satisfactory hotel At the iunckufe
Of the Potomac River and Chesa-
pealgo Bay.
Col. and Mrs. Panl Henderson
were there recently On their yacht
Encore and Mr.. and Mrs. David
Lawrence came down on their
yacht to visit their children, who
are spending the summer At the
hotel
Federal Radio Commissioners
Harold a. Lafount is staying It
the WardInan Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1929-08-06
Ruffet Supper

The Minister Of Egypt and
Mme. eanny Pasha win entertain
at ( buffet supper tomorrow eve
nIrr at the legation on Afassachu-
..ft- Avenue. The minister re.
cs-flv returned from several
week. spent III England.
T'he Minister of Egypt and Nine.
sarny Paslla were among those
dining at tho Carlton Hotel last
evening.
f,eighton w. Rogers, chief az
INA aeronaufics trade division IN
the Department Of Conlnercs, y
n ST. Louis, where ne VIII ps
until October !.
The Washington times., 1929-08-06
In Berkshires

Miss Margaret Wylie, daughter
Nf Mrs. Katherine ". H. Wylie,
~ the guest Of Miss Eleanor r.
Flick, at Lenox, Mass, for sev.
eral weeks. Her younger brother,
Craig Wylie. is there as the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
C:roclSer.
y Il
Mrs. John j. Whelan is passing
several weeks with her parents
In North Hatley, Canada.
The Washington times., 1929-08-06
BoliDian Minister
Celebrates Fete Day
With Speech-MaIsin

The Minister 0e Bolivia and
senora de Medina have gone 20
Schenectady, n. II. where the
minister win deliver two I'D.
dresses today at the invitation Of
the Interuational General Electric
Company. IN celebration of Boil.
Wan Independence Day. The
speeches win be broadcast through
out North and South America.
The Minister and Sonora Dc Ne
dina will return 70 washington
the latter part Of the week.
The Washington times., 1929-08-06
John SunlnierIin
Engaged to We'd
Gil From Virginia

OF much interest 20 the residen-
tai set Ia washington is the news
81 the engagement cf John @.
summerIifi, son 0f Mrs. Blair
Spencer ana the American Minis.
ter to Honduras. George 4. sum-
merlin, and grandson Of Gen. and
and Mrs. John A. Johnston.
He win marry Miss Harriet Page
MaxfIeld, daughter of AIRS. Louis
Maxfield, of Gloucester. Va, the
wedding taking place there Au-
gust 20 n Ware Church.
The Washington times., 1929-08-06
French ENJOY 4
And Attaches
II New York

The French Ambassador. Paul
Claudci, accompanied by the naval
aftacho Of the embassy, Cosndr.
Louis Sable, and Jules Henry. tho
first secretary. went % New York
today and are staying at the Ritz
Tower.
MAI. Gen. ana Mrs. John L.
Chamberlafn have aa their giaests
~ their summer home IN Nara
aaunett. their snga and daughter
in.Inw. Lieut.. ana Mrs. John u
Chamberlain.
The Washington times., 1929-08-06
Invitations out

The marriage Of Miss katharine
Simonds, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Herbert Simonds, TO
Lowell Thompson viii take place
Monday, September q, at noon,
In the Eaton Center Church, at
Eaton Center, N. II. "a re-
ceptipn win be held at Blighty.
the summer home Of the brides
parents. ct Snowville, N. n.
Miss Simonds made her debut
here several seasons ago during
the Christmas holidays when she
could take little time off from
her studies at Bryn Mawr for
the round Of parties In wash.
ington.
Miss Simonds' engagement to
Mr.. Thompson was announced
last April. He Is the son of
Charles Miner Thompson. and
makes his home in Cambridge,
Mass. He was graduated from
Harvard University in 1925