davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-09
Benefit Play F!
PatrOneSSeS
are Listed

MISS ADAH BUSH, president of
lV1 the Womens Overseas Service
League, has announced the fol-
lowing patroaesses for the fourth
annual benefit dramaticale Of thu
Indiana unit, presenting Alice Bax-
ter-Mitchell in THE Royal Family
at the Columbia Club at 1880 Thurs
day:
Mrs. Dwight E Aultman sr.. Fl. sIIl.
Okla: Mrs. Earl Cartwright, Portland,
Ind: Mrs, Patton, MartinSville; Mrs.
Craig r. Snyder. TT. Harrison; Mrs, n,
B. White. Terre Haute; DR.. Adsh Nc
Mshon. Lafayette; Mrs. Dwight E. Ault-
man Jr.. Mrs. lie More H. Allen. Mrs.
Henry T. Bruner. Mrs. William b. Bur-
ford Jr.. Mrs. George w. Bowman. Mrs.
Emory, Baxter. Mrs. Theodore NJ. Bush.
Mrs. Thomas Bell, Mrs. c. P. Benedict,
Mrs. Walter NJ, Bieling. Mrs. August Bob. e
len, Mrs. Don U. Bridge. Mrs. G. F.
Bingham.
Mrs. Russell Byers. Mrs. Arthur W,
Brown, Mrs. Henry Bruner, Mrs. j. E. +.
Barcus. Mrs. A. p. Conkln. Mrs Blanche
Chenoweth. Mrs. Charles E, Cottingham,
Mrs. Bonnie Cline. Mrs william H. Cole
man, Mrs. George w. Combs, Mrs. George
Dickson, Mrs. NJ. D. Didway. Mrs. W. r.
Elliott Mrs. Edger Evans, Mrs. Robert
Elliott. Mrs. william P. Evans Mrs. Harry
l.. Foreman, Mrs. Littleberry S. Foster.
Mrs. Herbert Glossbrenner. Mrs. Bernard
z. Grihey
Mrs. E. R. Hisey. Mrs. N. E. Harold.
Mrs. Louis Haerle. Mrs. Rudolph HaerIe.
Mrs. Edward Hartman, Mrs. George H.
Hesley. Mrs. Walter Hiatt, Mrs, Ira
Holmes. Mrs. othneil Hitch. Mrs Iouts
HenSley. Mrs. Ward Hackleman, Mrs Eliza
beth w. Hughes, Mrs Philip Joseph. Mrs
F. W. JunsclauS. Mrs. Sylvester Johnson
Jr, Mrs. Hal Keeling. Mrs. T. yietor
Keene, Mrs. John w. Kern ST.; Mrs. p. W.
hirschhaum, Mrs j. r. Lynn. Mrs. Hugh
NICK. Landon. Mrs. J. H. Laird, Mrs. \.
Lehman. Mrs. Ralph Lemoke.
Mrs. Henry Mccoy. Mrs Robert Masters.
Mrs. G. D. Myers. Mrs. Raymond Mead, ,
Mrs. William Allen Moore, Mrs. owen
Mothershead, Mrs. Eugene Miller. Mrs.
Meredith Nicholson, Mrs. Charles A.
Pfafflin. Mrs. Frank E. Powell, Mrs. H. o.
Panther, Mrs. P. C. Reilly. Mrs. M. o.
Ryker, Mrs Vance Smith, Mrs. John T.
Saulter. Mrs. S. E. Stubs, Mrs. Lucius B.
swift, Mrs George +. Schneider, Mrs. ger
man Tuttle. Mrs. Fred Terry, Mrs. VIZ
liam Thompson, Mrs. Margaret Noble
Tibbs. Mrs. James H. Taylor. Mrs. sher-
man TompkinS, Mrs. Frank L. Truitt,
Mrs. Edgar B. Taggart, Mrs. H. D. Tute-
wiler Mrs. Kurt Vonnegut, Mrs. NJ VOL
| lenbar, Mrs. Harry Watson, Mrs. Hattie
B. Wangelin. Mrs. William w. Winslow,
Mrs. w. w. Winslow and Mrs. Edison T.
Wood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-09

More than ninety members. of
Mary Penrose Wayne chapter, TT.
Wayne; Sons of the American Rev.
olution and members of the His
torical society were guests at the
Inauguration dinner given by the
D. A. r. at Fairfield Manor Mon
day night. Miss Lucy Elliott, Tip
ton, formerly of the Indiana His
torical commission, spoke on George
Rogers Clark and his capture of
Vincennes. The tables were ar
ranged with gold and blue tapers.
The speakers table had a center
piece of gold and blue flowers.
Mrs. A. S. Ertel entertained mem
bers of the Portland chapter at her
home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. j.
c. Webb was assisting hostess. Mrs.
s. E. Hudson gave a report of the
Terre Haute conference and Mrs.
H. V. Tormohlen gave a report of
the district meeting of D. A. R. held
in Muncie in February. Miss Adah
Miller read a paper on "'The Expe-
dttion Against and the Capture of
FIT. Sackville at Vincennes."
March meeting of General John
Gibson chapter, Princeton, was
held Saturday at the home of Mrs.
Wayne Smith. Assisting the hostess
were Mrs. S. B. Robinson, Mrs. Anna
Servoss, Mrs. Ollie Sewerage, Miss
Bessie Miller and Miss Margaret
McClurkin Mrs. Fred Gray read a
paper on 1.-THE Main Street of Amer
lea" Mrs. S. I. Arthur reviewed
alice of Old Vincennes." Mrs. P. C.
Pettinger, Douglas county chapter,
Illinois, was guest at the meeting.
II y
Northumberland chapter, An
derson, has celebrated its twentieth
anniversary. The chapter was
founded February, 1909, at meet
ing at the home Of, Mrs. John w.
Lovett.
General Francis Marion chapter,
Marion, has chosen delegates to the
Continental Congress in Washing
ton, April IA. Miss Alice Gold
tlwaite, regent, will not be able to
attend. Mrs. o. M. Finn will be her
alternate. Other delegates are Mrs.
Ovid Miller, Lafontaine; Mrs. Tur-
ner Overnan, Mrs G. G. Eckhart,
Mrs. Claude Black, Warren; Mrs.
James Carey, Mrs. John Keoppen,
Mrs. j. S. Dillon, Lafontaine; Mrs.
Albert Laidlaw, washington, D. C,
and Mrs. F William Drury. A brief
history of the chapter has been
compiled by Miss Goldthwaite and
sent to Washington for an historical
national guide being published by
the National G. A. R.
II
The Rev. Louis N. Rocca, rector
of Trinity Episcopal church, Ft.
Wayne, delivered the opening adj
dress at the Iowa state conference
in Des Moines Monday.
q Il
Cards presenting Mrs. Harriet
Vaughn Rigden, Wabash, as candi-
date for the office of treasurer
general on the ticket of Mrs. Lowell
F. Hobart have been issued by the
state D. A. r. and Frances Slocum
chapter, Wabash, of which Mrs
Rigden is member. The cards
bear the names Of Mrs. James B.
Crankshaw, state regent; Mrs. F..
Ellis Hunter, outgoing regent of the
Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, In
dianapolis; Miss Clara Torrance.
regent Of the Frances Slocum chap
ter. Mrs. James Z. Gavin. vice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-09
Mrs. Foreman Is
Named Head of
Aftermath Club

Mrs. w. H. Foreman was elected
president of the Aftermath Club at
a meeting Thursday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. j. H. Brill, 1915
Carrollton avenue
Other officers who will serve with
Mrs. Foreman are: First vice-presi-
dent. Mrs. John A. Sink; second
vice. president. Mrs.. J. H. Brill; re-
cording secretary, MIS-. Otto NJ.
Moore; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. P. H Yant; treasurer, Mrs.
Arthur e. Moore.
Mrs. Horace Elstun. Mrs. G. w.
Field and Mrs c. S. Lyean were
elected members of the executive
board
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-09
Enn-Y0Lk Roses

One of the incest hors d'oeuvres is
the egg-yolk rose on chopped green
olives. Halve hard-boiled eggs
lengthwise, half fill the yolk's hole
with chopped olives, mix the yolk
with mayonnaise, vinegar and onion
juice, and make an artistic rose atop
the olives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-09
Bride-Elect Is Honored

Mrs. Roy Barker, Mrs. Roscoe
Helms, and Mrs. R. L. Resener, Ko-
komo, entertained with an informal
dinner bridge party Wednesday
night at the home of Mrs. Resener,
in honor of Miss Madge Becraft,
who will become he bride of Fred
erick Schlatter, indianapolis, late
this month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-09
Shirrieg Appears

Touches of shirring make many
a frock Frenchy this year. A black
chiffon evening dolman has an
eight-inch shirring around the
hips and its skirt is composed en-
tirelY of chiffon petals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-09
Gard Party Is Booked

Monument division, No. 1913.
Grand international Auxiliary.
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers, win entertain with a card
party Saturday night at Clark's
hall, Twenty fifth and Station
streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-09
Rubies and White

Graceful, becoming of white satin
gowns are tremendously chic fer
spring evenings. The most correct
jewels for them are rubies, gleam-
ing in silver and pearl, settings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-09

Resolutions committee for the
May Wright Sewall Indiana Coun-
Gil of Women convention, to be
held in Huntington, April Is and
10, will be headed by Mrs. Edna
c, Papley, indianapolis, according
to announcement at the board
meeting of the organization held
at the Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. John
P. REMOVER, Huntington, is gen.
eral chairman of the convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-09
Fiftieth Anniversary

The golden wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellwood M. Logue,
Salem, will be celebrated Wednes-
day, April 3, at their home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-09
Soft Collar

A raspberry MORE evening wrap
has a double fold of its fabric
shirred to stand high and crush to
make very soft, feminine collar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-09
Mixed Compete

Instead of serving single stewed
fruit, try mixed compete Of dried
apricotS, prunes, stewed pears and
plunis.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
Europe Was Best U. S.
Customer in
Past Year

Europe was this country's best
customer during the first two
months of the year, when foreign
trade records were broken, and
Asia was the principal source of
raw materials.
OF the total exports of $3.50, ,470,-
900 in thhe two months, commodi-
ties valued at $436, PA, 900 went to
Europe. =
To the United Kingdom was ex-
ported goods valued at $3.50, ,324,-
900. Other leading customers were
Canada, $141 1851 900; Germany,
$75.6SS,O00; France. $50,615 900,
and Japan $4S. .586 900.
Total imports amounted to $73S,
266,00O, commodities valued at
1929, ,412.000 coming from Asia
and $211,515.0O0 from Europe.
Imports from leading countries
were:
Canada. s79 ,OS9, 900: Japan, $40,
$4,000; United Kingdom. S53.O26.-
900; British Malaga. 1888, 900,
and Germany, $40,SIS.0O0,
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
ON SUGAR
TARIFF URGED
BY GARNER
international News Service

Backers of the movement to
place a tariff upon Philippine
sugar and vegetab BILE oils gained
powerful adherent today when Rep
resentative John y. Garner Cd of
Texas, Democratic floor leader and
ranking minority member of the
House Ways and Means Committee,
indorsed the proposal.
The fight over these products,
involving not only cuba, but Ha-
waii and some other countries as
we'll, promises to be one of hardest
struggles in the enactment of a new
tariff law in the forthcoming spe-
cial session.
Prevailing sentiment among Re-
publican members of the House
Committee. favors a raise in the
Cuban tariff and either a tariff on
Philippine products or a limitation
upon free sugar from the islands.
Secretary of State S*imson and the
American administ ion of the
islands constitute powerful opposi-
ton.
II want to get rid of the
Philippines. said Garner. II do
not believe we have any right to
keep people on the other side of
the earth under bondage.
1T has been the Democratic posi-
tion to free the Philippines since
President Wilson enunciated his
autonomy program.
"If we are going to free the
Philippines. as we have promised,
we should not encourage American
capital TO build up industries in the
islands which would not be entitled
to preferential treatment when they
are freed. No greater injury could
be done to the islands.
"And, also, if we are not going to
regard them as part of the United
States, we should not encourage
production there to the detriment
of American agriculture
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
JUR|STSATTEND
MD. DINNER

HAGERsTowN. Nd, April 10.
Jurists and prominent lawyers from
this part of western Maryland and
elsewhere in the State attended a
joint meeting and dinner given by
the bar associations of Washington
and Frederick counties at the Alex
ander Hotel in Hagerstowp. William
Clinton McSherry, a member of the
Frederick County Bar Association,
was postmaster.
The principal speakers were Judge
William c. Coleman, of Baltimore,
of the United States district court
of Maryland; Chief Judge D. Lind
ley Sloan, of the Fourth judicial dis
trict of Cumberland, and Chief
Judge Hammond Urner, of the Fifth
judicial circuit, of Frederick. Judge
Coleman spoke on the training and
fitness of men for the legal profes-
sion.
Among the guests were Judge
Frank G. Wagaman. of Hagers.
town; Judge Albert A. Doub, of
Cumberland Judge Robert B. Peter,
of Rockville; Judge John S. New
man. of Frederick; former Judge
Glenn H. Worthington. president
of the Frederick Bar Association;
Eli G. Haugh, clerk of the court
of Frederick county; Edward Os-
wald, clerk of the court Of Wash
ington county, and Elias B. Hartle,
president of the Washington County
Bar Association.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
PIow Horse Slips In
Hole That Proves
Big Cavern

sTAUNTON, Va, April 1o.-A
plowman near Millboro, Va, dis
covered a cavern in a novel man.
ner a few days ago.
Harry H. Jolly, the plowman was
working a two-horse team when
one of the horses broke through
into a small hole which the driver
thought to be a grounding den.
Some neighbors came to his as
sistance and helped to pull the
horse out. 1t was discovered that
the hole was 80 feet or more IN
depth.
Enlarging the hole enough to
descend with a lantern by means
Of a rope, the plowman discovered
that he had broken into a large
cavern.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
BRIDGE REPAIRS
UNDER WAY

Work on resurfacing the Anacostia
Brodge at the foot of Eleventh Street
Southeast will be started in July.
when $l2O,DO0 appropriated for the
work will become available.
The present floor of steel buckle
plate with a binder will be replaced
with concrete and a new handrail
Will be built.
The Piney Branch Bridge is being
repaired now with a new floor of
creosote timber covered with asphalt
Cost of the timbering is approx
mately $4,50O. Work was ordered
begun on this bridge several days
ago.
Superintendent Of Bridges C. r.
Whyte said that all bridges in Wash
ington will receive attention within
the next four years.
Work has been ordered on the Park
Road Bridge over Piney Branch,
where a heavier curbing is to be in
stalled.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
FOOD EXPERT IN
NEW j. 8. JOB

James o.. Clarke, since May 1,
1925, chief of the New York sta
tion of the eastern district of the
food, drug and insectide adminstra-
ton, has been promoted to the po-
sition of chief of the central dis
trict, filling a vacancy caused by
the resignation of E. H. Goodnow,
according to w. G. Campbell. direc-
tor of regulatory work of the De-
partment of Agriculture.
Clarke's headquarters will be in
Chicago from where he will super
wise the administration branch
stations in Chicago, Minneapolis,
Cincinnati, st. Louis. Kansas City
and New Orleans. He will enforce,
not only the food and drugs act,
but also the. insectide act, the tea
inspection act, the milk act, the
naval stores act and the caustic
pOison act from the lakes to the
gulf and from western Pennsyl'
vania to eastern Colorado.
The new chief is a graduate of
the Georgia School of Technology
and entered the service of the de-
partment in 1917. He is succeeded
IN New York by Joseph Galloway,
r., q world war veteran.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
1JUAREZ CLEAR
Of REBEL
TROOPS (.

Ell PAso, Tex, April 10 Q.N.s1.
Juarez was completely evacuated Of
Mexican rebel troops today. Gen.
Marcelo Carveo led the last rem
nants of the insurgent garrison out
Of the city late last night.
Caraveo' trains left toward Cases
Grandes. Only a civilian guard was
was left in control of the city to
prevent looting.
The federals were reported within
10 miles of Juraz at the time CT
Caraveo's evacuation. 1t is under
stood the federals will enter the
city sometime today.
NOGALES, Sonora, April 10 Q.N.
SD-Although expected here, the
time of the arrival of Gen. J. G.
Escobar. commander-ip-chi Of the
revolutionary armies. from the
Juarez sector is unknown. it was
announced at rebel headquarters
today.
It was stated that attacks on
Nago will be resumed in a few
davs. Some 500 rebels with four
pieces of field artillery and num-
her of machine guns went through
here late yesterday to strengthen
the force menacing Naco.
MEXICO CITY. April 10 Q.N.S).
Gen. ]. Andreu Almazan, who
successfully took Saltillo, Torreon.
.Jimenez, La Reforma, Chihuahua
City and many less important
places. today informed President
Portes Gil that he expected to enter
Ciudad JuareZ, the border town op-
posite FL Paso. before nightfall.
Almazan's troops entered Chi
huahua City late yesterday without
encountering opposition. Gen. Mar
cello Caraveo's rebel force in the
city had evacuated nOrthward.
Almazan continued in pursuit and
this morning was within a few
miles Of Ciudad .Juarez.
A battle now looms on the west
coast at, San Bias, Sinaloa. accord
ing to dispatches from Gen. Lazard
Cardenas, federal commander of the
force which is pushing the rebels
northward into Sonora.
From his headquarters at Cul.
iacan, capital of Sinaloa and 125
miles south Of San Bias, Cardenas
stated that his aviators had re.
ported a large concentration of re-
treating rebels at the latter city.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
America Discovered
in 1472, According
to Danish Savant
Times Star Iny.vs

BERLIN, April 10 G.N.s1.-Chris-
topher Columbus made his voyage
to America in 1892 all in vain if
records unearthed by Sofus Lar
sen, a Danish professor, and pub
lished in the Montagpost today
are proven.
According to Larsen's records,
Dietrich Pining and Hans Pot
hurst. two German sea-raideI's serv-
ing King Christian Of Denmark,
discovered America in 1472, cruis.
ing about the Newfoundland re-
gion near where Capt. Harmann
Koehl ended his historic flight in
the Bremen.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
7 TYPICAL Girl
YELLED BY
MYSTERY

What is that figure of mystery?
1t is the figure of an unknown,
perhaps only a minor character in
life, at this time. but one due to be
as well known as Helen of Troy,
Circe, or perhaps some Of the other
noted women of the olden days.
1t is the typical American girl
that is hidden behind the veil of
mystery.
The typical American girl will
soon be revealed to the eyes of the
world. The girl who will repre-
sent her sisters of today will be
known within a short while.
Perhaps she will he blonde. bru-
nette, or titan. Short or tall she
may be. Perhaps she Is the girl
who is always active in sports, likes
to dance, and gets a big kick" out
of watching a football game. Per
haps she is the honey little body
that wOrships her home and does
her best to improve conditions
there.
Who knows whether or not It is
the girl who operates the typewriter.
of the bookkeeping machine, or the
one who works among the files
sorting valuable rapers so that they
may be easily found.
Many Cities Compete
Wherever she is, whoever she
may be, the Quest will have dis
covered her before the judges have
finished their search. All over the
country in some of the largest
newspape offices the Quest editor
of those papers Is preparing, as the
one on The Washington Times. to
give the judges all that has been
submitted on each candidate.
The judges, fer the local Quest,
composed of a board of three, will
make their choice soon.
Their choice. the representative of
the National Capital, will receive q
trip to New York, under proper
chaperonage, at the call Of Smart
Set Magazine. institutors of the
Quest, and will meet with the other
territorial winners for the final
selections.
The girl CHOSEN as the most
typical girl will receive an award
of So, 900. which has been placed in
a New York bank by Smart Set
Magazine to await the announce
ment of the winner, and tour of
the most important European cap
itols, at her convenience.
Gets European Tour
On the tour of Europe, which will
include the cities of Paris, Berlin,
and London, the typical American
girl will be allowed to take along a
companion or chaperOne.
The local board of judges are:
Marjorie Webster, founder and pres
ident Of the Marjorie Webster
School of Expression and Physical
Education; Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter,
head of the Parent-Teacher Associa.
tions of the District; and Felix Ma
honey, head of the National School
of Fine and Applied Arts. They
are the ones who will choose the
typical Washington girl.
Watch for future announcements
of the Quest in the Times.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10

AAoS aug MA
FRAULEIN LISL G0LDAR-
BETTER won the title of Miss
Austria" in a beauty competition.
and is now after the title of Miss
Europe" Provided she Cops this
honor she'll be hitting the trail
for Broadway apd stage fame.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
Cop. To MEET
IN STAUNT0N

STANTON, Va. April 1o.-Meet-
ings of the city and county Republi.
can committees have been called for
this month.
The city committee will meet
tdoay at p. M. in the office Of the
chairman, Duncan Curry. local at
torney.
The county committee will meet at
the county court house at IL a. m,
April %. This meeting was called
by the county chairman, Alvin
Cohron.
Main matters for consideration
will be the dates and places for mass
meetings to select delegates to the
State Republican convention in Richa
mond. June IS. The city Of Staun'
ton is entitled to 10 delegates. while
the county of Augusta rates 27.
Local Republicans are optimistic
over the outlook for the coming
gubernatorial race, as a result or
the big shakeup in the presidential
election, when Virginia went Repub-
lican for the first time In more than
4 quarter Of 9 century,
The Washington times., 1929-04-10

BiPtha EnRaKements, Marriages.
Deaths and In MemOrtam appear daily
ON the last inside page. last two columns,
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
MILLION i { n
HERE BY 1882

Washington Of tomorrow, a city
of 100000 inhabitants, was Ell
visioned last night by officials of
the Washington Board .of Trade.
the District Government, and the
Washington Real Estate Board. VINO
attended the April meeting of the
real estate board at the Wardr:an
Park Hotel.
The Board of Trade has surveyed
the city and expects 100000 per-
sons will be living here in 1882, the
bi-centennial of Washington birtn
and that the city will then he host
to an equal number of visitors.
w. w. Everett, president of the
Board. of Trade, declared that real
estate men must build for the
future, gauging accurately its rapid
growth and eventual size.
when yau fail to see any cuts
in a city's streets, it means that
city is standing still," Capt. H. c..
Whitehurst, former assistant Dis
trict engineer and now cor-ordinator
and chief engineer of municipal
activities of util;tarian nature, de-
clared.
Captain Whitehurst promised the
cooperation of the city government
in aiding trade and real estate
groups and he also invited their
advice to the end that Washington
be made a better city in which to
live.
A resolution passed by the Real
Estate Board calls for subscrip-
tions from its members to build a
replica here of the birthplace of
George Washington at Wakefield,
Va, in time for the bi-centennial
celebration of washington's birth.
u,.Ah. rrpovaweuts. NarrAares.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
REBELS K|DNAP
AMERICAN
FL|ER

Ell PAsO, Tex, April 10 GN.s).-
Kidnapped from a cafe in JuareZ,
Mexico, Al Coeman. mechanic for
Standard Air Lines of California,
was a prisoner aboard a rebel troop
train at Juarez last night. Coeman,
who was stationed at Fl Paso, told
local newspaper men that he was
taken from the cafe by rebel soldiers,
Coemen's wife lives at 5426 Bud
long Ave, Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
Miss d. @. Smith Gives
Talk on African Trip

An illustrated lecture on her ex-
periences in the Sahara Desert was
given last night by Miss D. Quincy
Smith at a meeting of the American
Horticultural Society.
Miss Smith was one of the first
two Americans allowed to enter the
oasis of Gadames, in the desert.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
School Board Will
Meet Civic GrOups

The Board of Education will meet
with organized civic groups, clubs.
parent-teacher associations. and
school patrons at a semi-annual ses.
sion at o'clock tonight in the as.
sembly hall of the Franklin admin.
istration building.
The meeting is to discuss school
needs throughout the city in order
that an estimate may be prepared
for the Bureau Of the Budget.
Charles r. Carusi. president of the
board, win preside.