davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25

LEWIS STONE, MOVIE
STAR, SEEKS DIVORCE
Extreme Cruelty Is Reported as
Grounds-Hearing Is Set for
Next Monday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, September 25.-The
Times today said Lewis S. Stone, screen
star, had filed divorce suit against his
wife, Florence. Oakley, and would APP
pear in Superior Court here for hear
ing next Monday,
The fact that Stone had instituted
divorce proceedings against his wife,
known in private life as Florence Pryor
Stone, remained a secret until yester-
day when it was learned he filed the
action July IS, last, under the name of
Shepard Stone. When Stone and Miss
Oakley were married in 1920 he used
his middle name, Shepard, on his
marriage license to escape publicity.
The newspaper said Stone asked for
a divorce on grounds of extreme cruelty,
charging his wife lacked consider
alton" for his feelings and SENSIBLE
ities," was uncongenial in his presence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25

ton Materials Co. Of Chicago, under
whose charter the vessel sailed, failed
to notify the Coast Guard that the An
daste was overdue at Chicago.
Mr.. Wolff said that some members of
the crew Of IS might have been saved
If the Coast Guard had been notified
promptly.
The Andaste sank In Lake Michigan
Monday. September Q. Capt. A. L. An
derson of Sturgeon Bay. Wis. and all
the other Is men on board were lost.
Fourteen bodies have been recovered.
The Coast Guard commander de-
clared that although the Andaste was
due In Chicago Tuesday morning, the
first information he received that the
boat was missing was acquired from
reading the newspapers on Thursday,
September IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25

Capt. r. j. loft Of Holland. Mich,
and Capt. william j. Preston, COM
mander Of the Coast Guard station at
Grand Haven, also told the board that
lives might have been saved If the An
day or Wednesday. They said members
OF the crew might have floated on the
lake surface many hours with the aid
of life preservers. Some of the IL
bodies which were not found might
have been recovered through prompt
action, the Coast Guard officers testi-
fed.
The board Of inquiry. which is made
up of six prominent Holland business
men, adjourned urtil Wednesday after
noon after taking the testimony. Com
plete findings of the board are to be
reported then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25

and was subject to Ats of anger which
interfered with his work and caused
him anguish of mind.
Rumors in Aim circles of Hollywood
recently that the Stones had separated
and that Miss Oakley had taken an
apartment in Los Angeles were denied
by the couple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
Sir Gilbert Parker Better.

OAKLAND, Calf, September Is F).-
Sir Gilbert Parker, English novelist, in
jured in an automobile accident IN
Carmel Highlands Saturday. Is rapidly
improving, it was reported at Merritt
Hospital. Sir Gilbert suffered broken
arm and bruises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
NEGLECT IS ALLEGED
IN FREIGHTER LOSS
Crew Might Have Been Saved by
Proper Notice to Coast Guard,
Commander Saws.

BY the Associated Press.
GRAND HAVEN. Mich. September
25.-W. M. Wolff, commander of the
tenth district, U. S. Coast Guard, late
yesterday testified before the board of
inquiry into the sinking of the lake
freighter Andaste that the Construc-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-21
As Little As
500 a Week

NO MONEY d Own Take
your garments right with you, pay
just 30 you can AFFORDS little
as 500 A WEEK. These are the
wonderfully easy terms you enjoy,
when you select your wearing app
parel at BONWAL'S.
In addition to these, easy terms
you are always sure Of saving big
money. RIGHT NOW you CAN
SAVE AS MUCH AS ONE-HALF.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-21
ROMPING AROUND RADIO DIAL 81

wRC-Mashlnston-sSe-SIs
taa vuStt.oa Ma,~ortst n,,r

-Washlngton-sSO-si6
I:oo--wallace Memorial Sunshine
caroliSrh
1:sO--s.Farm and Home Facts" by
the United States Department
Of AgrIculturs. "harvesting
Wheat with a Combine" and
MY All Club work" (N.B,cl.
2:Oo-Gotham string Trio (N.B.c.l.
2:1s--Moyie Chats" By Den Han.
cock tN.B.C.).
s:se--N B. c. studio program.
s;OO-Pacltie Little symphony
(N.B.C.ls
4:oo--Larry Brisr's Orchestra IN.
B.C.).
4:sO--Jolly Bill and Jane (N,B,C.).
6:0O-sports talk (N.B.c.).
k;10-Helen J. Janks. eontralto
(N.B.C.).
5:so--Raybestos Twins tN.R.c).
s:O0--correct time.
s:o1-Motion picture guide.
s,Os--Bassbsll scores.
6:OS--Yale-Harv boat races. from
New London. Conn. (N.B CO.
7:Oo--citias servica Orchestra and
Cavaliers (N.B.C.)s
S:00--Summer melodies (N.R.C.l.
s:s0-Schradertown Band (N.B.c.).
S:0O-The Gossipers.
S:So-E1alf hours with the senate.
l0:0O-slumbsr music tN.B.Gl.
11:OO--Weatlaer forecast.
I1:01-Hotel Dessert orehsstra
(NB.C).
ashingtOn-1310-220
5:45--The Town Crier.
s:O0-The Public Service Man.
6:03--Andy Claus.
6.10--Dinner music and what's On
the air tonight
6:3O-Katherino Dunning, pianist.
6:45-The Red Wings
7:11-Amos n Andy.
7:sO-News flashes from The WASH
inGton Times.
1:A5=Tha Home Hunters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-21
Charge Of Car Theft
,Tails District Visitor

Jay Harris. "a, stopping at 21o4
First st. N. W., was arrested there
yesterday by Headquarters Detec-
tive Sergt. Joseph 4. Connors. Of
the automobile squad. on a fugitive
from justice warrant alleging the
theft Of an automobile in Tampa,
Fla, according to police.
Harris was locked up at the
Eighth precinct and said he would
waive extradition proceedings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-21
DIES AT MlLLVILLE

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va. June
21.-Thomas r. Wilmington, after
an illness Of four months. died at
the home Of his daughter. Mrs.
Thomas y. Lonergan, at Milleville.
His funeral was held yesterday.
with interment In Edge Hin Gene
terry. Charles Town.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-21
FITTED S239.50

STAUNTON, va, June 21.--Les-
ter Page, Of Waynesboro, Va, was
fined 500. with costs OF $3.50, in
Magistrates Court at waynesboro.
early this week, on a liquor charge.
Page was arrested at his home near
Waynsbord several days ago. Two
shotguns and a pistol were confis-
Gated by the officers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-21
VETERAN, 02. DIES

sTAUNToN. Va. June 21.--Cal-
win L. Black. 81. died at his home
here Wednesday morning. He was
Confederate veteran. Surviving
him are the widow and three chil.
dren--AErs. Gordon CARRIER, Waynes-
boro. Va; walter III. Black, Roa.
noke. Va, and Junius w. Black.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-21
DISTANT STATIONS

WNB--Atianta--54o-A0
Ss0-Financs program; Travel
Guild.
81 9:lS--Concert.
11:00---AmoS m Andy.
11:45--Hawaiians.
WBBM-Chlcago-77e-sSe
s:s0--Travsl program.
e:00-Black Forest Tavern.
s:3O-Gresn's Orchestra.
WGN--Chlcag0-s20-41e
s:00--Uncle Quin; markets.
6:sO-Ch1pTnan's Orchestra; Floor
walker.
S:oO-wEAF program.
.S:3O-Oilomatics.
S:3O--MusicaIe Mosaica.
iO;oO--Tomorrow's Tribune: symphony
Orchestra.
1O:2S--goldkette'a Orchestra; Night
11:0o-Drsam Ship: dance music.
Chicag0-sTO-lA7.B
i0:00--Amos n Andy: Dan ana
1o:2s--Musioal Potpourri.
11:00-Dance orchestra.
KFAB-LincOln--77
1G:O0-Dance Music.
11;00--ABC Network.
WCCO-Eapls.- St. Paul-s10-370
{. s:so--Maytag Radioette
iS:yS-SSS n9ra Ne.wor s;nr,.. r,,..
man.
li:00-Scores: Lonx,s Orchestra.
uvras1 ne,,.-.-n- -. g.
= s =.
e:oo-organ; WIZ program.
e.70--Sekatary Hawkins: scores.
7:00-N.B.C. system.
s:e0--Maytag Radioetta.
S:30-WJZ program.
s:SS-Eeature programa
ta :SS oy market.
80. -. uaSs HauS'c'
shvaE1e--6D0-4e1
A.0O-Agtudin npn~ram
S:s0--N.B.C systaro.
I0:O0--Caldwell hour.
r1 As :. 80 $780, ~. -.
-,
1i:20-VarISd nroFram.
xamD "a 49,, ,ssn -.
20. -tOSS@
ss:sS S- sl.!a 49,. system.
11;o0--Alnos sn' Andy.
I9.fS-Emfsrt.Jnars
i:00--Va rietIea-
wNAC-Eganf0n--l2 H0-aaa
IO:00--News; dance orchestraa.
,,,ow 49, rs--u..a ensa aan
w 40 1aevo'@nu- -Ao'O~~""
s:SS--T,,r ~ , psoeEam'
.s:s0--Friday froIics.
1o:se-VArlety; dance music
A--CteveAaRa~-4SsV-SIU
7:o0--Tno Marksteers.
7:sO-Tirne: Schaefer man,
s;o0-Columbia network.
!s:1s-Tru.Lex hour.
- - AS' S4u1"Der "uSl0'
nK-DeCrOsO--ASSV-SAO
9:00-Coiumhia network.
1O:SO-Daace music
wxn. -nakro,A. .zkN.ana
a.oa--nr.h..t..
S:Ss--STyZ SrcSr.
o.SS.- ~ nnniatne s1s.
o.SS-STho sasSrsSrr
10.en-ToTAs OrnhSstn"
lSc:sH-TyAE-. $50 -. Ana 80.
uustc NSS
I0s0a-sou~ past,v.t, ~. Sy.-.A.a.
-
WhAm-N Oenester-ll6O-S0S.S
7:a0--Coneert from WGY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-21
By BEN WADE.

WJsv--Alt, Vernon EiiilS-lie0-20B
12:3O--Nati0nal Farms News.
13:lS--Musio.
1:0O--Current eventa
1:16--Mueic.
1:3O-Farm reports.
e:30--CtVic hour.
T:So-Bran Hughes Rhythm Boys.
4 s:00-Studio presentation.
e.l5-P W. Hart, r. Il ChriRttens
berry, accompanisG
S:3o-Honey Post. Vocal Coincidence;
Kathryn Crowley, accompanies
e:ts-The pinch-hitters,
S:o0--David Martin, Washingtcn's
own baritone; Arthur Easel
Knowles, aceompanists
s:1S--Worid Bookman.
S:20-Harmelody Boys
e:46-ThA Gondoliers.
lO;iS--Biii ThomDson's champion fid-
dlers.
Washlngton--SSO-A7e
3:00--L'Apres Midi tC.B.S.l.
s:OO--Modulations-organ recital. &C.
s;sO-studio Program (cB.sl
4:OO-George Reith - Auction and
Contract Bridge (C.BS.l.
4;1S-Musical Echoes from Broad
way.
4:4s-washingto n institute Of Mu-
steal Art Program.
6:1S-closing Market Prices (C:B;S, }:
s:so--'EeeIing the Public Pulse"
S:4S-.Try-Mo Entertainers"
e:0o-Correct Time.
e:O0-News Flashes.
s:1S-Dot Myers Wildman, popular
pianist.
e:3S-'NThirty Club"
e:40--tInteresting Weekend Motor
Trips Around Washin9ton--A.
A. A. Suggestions.
7:00-Popular Piano Syncopator.
7:16--Listening-in on Jimmy and
Jane.
T:S0-Then and Now (CB.S.).
S:00--True story hour. (C.B.S.).
9:0O--Tn a Russian village (C.B.S.).
s;30--sDoc'' West tC.B.S.),
10:00--Enna Jettick Melodies (c.B.S.).
1O:1S-Dance music (C.B,S.).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-21
BOY LOSES EYE

CUMBERLAND, Ma. June a.
Eugene Often, 10. son Of George
often Of Eckhart. had his left eye
removed Mt Allegany Hospital by
DR.. Francis p. O'Nelll.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-21
BEST PROSPECTS

- - - ~ - S-@ ~ - ~
SOS p. ml.--Yale-laaPvard beat
races (WRC-319 tN.B.C.).
$3.50 D. Ma.~-katheftAg DunninE,
pianist (WOL.-S2e).
0:1S p. Ha.--DOt Meyera wild.
man, popular pianist (WAEAl-4SO).
3. na.-DavId Martin. baritone
(VvJsV-2OBl.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
= p. m.--Cltles servlre COneert
and The Cavaliers (N.R,C.). New
YoRh--WEAF. WHO. WEEI. WHO.
etc,
1850 p. m.-Then aHd Now tCo.
lnmbIa). WMAL, etc.
$3.50 p. nA.--SehPadeFtOwn ESand
lN.B.C.), New YoFk-WEAF, WRC
VITO, WAR. etc.
p. MIA . RuASla1 Village
tCOlumlial. VvMAl. etc.
ESQ o. Ia.-tIaIf Hours with the
senate (N.R.Cl, New York;
WEAF. WRO. WEEI. WAR, zee.
10 2. m.-tCalumblal WMAL,
etc.: Slnmber Music (N,B.O,l. New
Tork-WJZ, wRC. KRKA, etc.
DANCE BusIC
l0:lA u. ~. - Daaro Music,
WMAls-l76 (C.B.S.1
" y. H,s--Hatel lSa@sevt .OrchSa-
ira wRC-sis tN.B.Cl.
srHaF gls~r -
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
PAVING IN
CHEVY CHASE
DISTRICT

CHEVY CHASE. Md. Sept. "a
The citizens committee of Section 2,
Chevy Chase. has given notice to
property owners that 1t proposes
to pave Florida and Fulton Streets
from Taylor Street north and to
construct sidewalks, curbs and gut
ters on Rrookeville Poad, subject to
the approval of the Montgomery
county commissioners. The cost Of
the sidewalks and gutter improve.
ments will be assessed as 'front.'
foot benefit charge against the
owners of the abutting property.
AT the same time the county COM
missfoners announced that bids will
be opened Tuesday foi several road
and street construction projects in
the Bethesda Chevy Chase area.
These bids cali for concrete side
walk. curb enc gutter on Wisconsin
Avenue and Bradley Boulevard 20
Davidson Drive. Chevy Chase Ter
race: sidewalks and cutters on
Montgomery Avenue from Wiscon-
sin Avenue to Cloverdale Street,
Highland Park; sidewalk on the
west side OF Wisconsin Avenue
from Watkins Avenue to Leland
Street, and the grading and con-
struction of a concrete roadway,
curb and gutter on Chevy Chase
Boulevard.
All but the sidewalk and gutter
construction work will he paid for
with the proceeds of countrywide
bond issues. The remainder will he
assessed as ftont-feot benefit charges
against The abutting property
owners
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
Tate Hands Booze to Cop,
Draws 80 DAYS in Jail

Yes, sir this is it, said Robert
Tate. colored. of the 1000 block
Potomac ST, as he handed a parcel
containing two one-half-gallon jars
OF whisky by mistake. to Police
man Earl Reynolds. Of the Seventh
precinct. He admitted his guilt
before Judge Gus A. Schuldt at
Police Court today and was sent
enced to 80 days or a fine of $50.
Reynolds noticed Tate walking on
Wisconsin Avenue Northwest by the
canal and looking back furtively
from time to time. He followed
him and made the arrest.
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
Claims Serious Injury,
Seeks $4,000 Damages

Alleging that he was seriously
injured in an automobile collision.
for which he seeks to hold Noah
II. Lyons Of the 400 block Fair.
mont st. responsible. Charles l.
Phillips, of Ballston. Va. has filed
suit in Circuit Court against the
former for 100000 damages. At.
torney Ralph A. Smith appears for
him
Phillips declares that the automo
bile operated by the defendant <ol
lided with his machine near
Meadows. Md, on December 27.
1927 while it was being operated
In a negligent manner.
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
Charges False Arrest,
Sues Firm for $4,000

Alleging false arrest. II. F.. Reyn-
olds. 1900 block Potomac Ave s. F..
has filed suit in Equity Court for
s25,OOO damages against the Termi-
nal Refrigerating and Warehousing
Corpora ton Attorneys Syme and
Svme appear for him.
Reynolds claims that the defend
ant caused arrest on July 27, last,
and he was detained at the Fourth
precinct police station for two
hours before he was relea sed. The
defendant had no cause for obtain
ing his arrest. he aims.
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
Three Dead in Floods
Along the Rio Grande

ALBUQUERQUE. n. NJ. Sept. "a
u.N.SD-Three persons were reported
dead today as result of floods
along the Rio Grande and several
OF it's tributaries in Northern New
Mexico.
Cloudbursts did heavy damage to
highways and bridges in the vicin-
ity Of Aztec and Pennington.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14

PEACEMAKER - Premier Mussollni of Italy speaks of the finances of his country at Rome, but his big contribution is his assistance Tn the final set, clement of the Papal question which has long been botherlng Italy, } International Newsreei
The Washington times., 1929-04-26
OPENED.
ON FRUIT FLY
IN FLORIDA

The United States Department OF
Agricultur today began prepara.
tions for laying down quarantine
restricting the movement of certain
fruits nd vegetables from the State
of Florida because of the presence
there of the Mediterranean fruit fly,
plant.killing pest.
orders .estricting the movement
of the produce will be issued as
soon as the requirements Of the
plant quarantine act can be COM
piled with, it was announced at the
department today.
Genuine Menace
Because the fruit fly Is consid-
cred one OF the most serious men,
aces ever faced by Florida growers
and its complete eradication an abb
solute necessity, department Off.
cials have asked Congress to author
ize the transfer, for use In fight
ing the fruit fly, of S4,250.0O0 from
the unspent balance of a special ap-
propriation made on account OF the
pink bollworrn, which is available.
Secretary Hyde, however, has not
waited for congressional action be-
fore taking emergency measures in
his department. He has authorized
an emergency transfer of $4,000 to
provide for the preliminary steps
which have been and are now being
taken to control the pest. The
action followed the public hearing
here on Monday at which the seri-
BUSINESS of the situation was brought
out by representatives of the truck
farmers, fruit growers and agricul.
tural experts of Florida and experts
from the Department of Agriculture
here.
Big Job Ahead
The intensity of the infestation.
the department announced. indi-
Gates that it will be necessary i'm
mediately to determine fully and ac.
curately the area infested; to de-
stroy all fruit in the infested area;
to clean up infested groves, involv'
ing the spraying of the trees to
poison the adult flies, and the de-
struction of pupae in the soil: to
trace shipments of fruit which have
been made from the infested area;
to determine whether the pest has
been distributed to distant points
by means of infested fruit; and in
view of the uncertainty of the ex-
tent of spread within the State, to
provide for the inspection and GER
tification of all fruits and of all
vegetables moving out of Florida.
The Washington times., 1929-04-26
Alarm Clock Wakes
Hens to Lay Eggs
For Girl, Is

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, April
2s d.N.sJ.-Florence .stedman, IL.
of Dartmouth, a suburb Of this
CITY. has the champion egs-pro-
ducing flock of chickens in the
state. The girls flock of 30
Rhode Island red hens produced
1897 eggs. an average of "a per
len, to win the first prize in the
state for the largest egg yield in
the month of March.
Florence gets the chickens up
at 4:SO in the morning by at
taching an alarm clock to the
electric light in the coop. When
the clock rings the light is turned
on and the chickens thinking it
is sunrise begin to eat.
"As long as they keep eating
they win lay" Florence grinned.
The Washington times., 1929-04-26
New Marketing Group
Formed by Farmers

HYATTSVILLE, April 26.--A new
organization among farmers supply.
ing the washington market has
been formed with Henry A. Friday,
of West Riyerdale, as president.
The name of the new group is the
Maryland Virginia Farmers Market
ing Association,
W. T. Thorne. of Piscataway. Is
secretary-treas1rer. Three vice
presidents have been named as fol.
lows: G. Rust Candy, of Silver
Spring; Franklin Williams, Vienna,
va. and Arthur Garden, of Mime
sofa Avenue, Washington.
The next meeting of the associa.
ton is set for next Tuesday and will
be held in the Thompson School
Building, Twelfth and L Streets
Northwest, Washington.
The Washington times., 1929-04-26
Military Funerals Held
For Navy Crash Victims

A joint military funeral was held
this afternoon at o'clock in
Arlington National Cemetery for
Lieut.. William r. Patterson, U. s.
NJ, and Ensign Herbert Bassett, jr.,
United States Naval Reserve who
were killed last Friday in a col
lision between two planes at San
Diego, Calf.
Capt. C. H. Dickinson, chaplain
of the United States Navy officiate
at the services which were held at
the receiving vault. The pail
bearers were: Lieut.. Comdr. J. E.
Ostrander. Lieuts. j. Perry, T. C..
Lonnquest, Rut'edge Irvine. r. H.
Harrell. A. Soucek. H. r. Bowes,
C. j. Mcguire. C. r. Brown, H. F..
Mac cComsey, A. r. Mead and j..
P. W. Vest.
Lieutenant Patterson and Ensign
Rassett were each plotting a plane
in formation. AS they attempted
to land their planes collided. Two
other persons were killed.
The Washington times., 1929-04-26
DIR. SizOO to Lecture
On Journey to Egypt

DR.. Sizoo, pastor of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, will
give an illustrated lecture tonight
in the Masonic Auditorium, New
York Avenue and Thirteenth Street
Northwest, on "A Journey Through
Egypt, Ancient and Modern"
This will be the first time DR..
Sizoo has delivered this address on
Egypt or given his personal ex-
periences In that cradle of ancient
civilization. 1t will be under the
auspices of the Evening Missionary
Society Of the New York Avenue
ChEYch
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-17
MISSIONARIES
TOLD TO FLEE
Southern Kiangsi In China
Termed Belt of Arson,
Murder and Rapine

CANTON, China, April 17.-(P)-
Douglas Jenkins, United States
consul general, today advised Amer
lean missionaries in southern
Kiangsi and northern Kwangtung
and Kwangsi provinces to evacu-
ate their posts.
Bishop O'Shea at Kanchow,
Kiangsi, telegraphed the Roman
Catholic chapel at Ngaoyan, Kiang-
81, had been burned. He said
communists had burned the homes
of shopkeepers and farmers in
southern Kiangsi. and he termed
the locality a belt Of unspeakable
arson, murder and rapine."
The bishop said military assist
ance from the Kwanhung govern
ment had long been promised, but
it had not ma~terialized, as was the
case also with Marking promises.
He said this assistance was not ex-
pected any more now since re-
sponsible governments seemed lit
tie interested in attempting to sub
due the radicals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-17
MEXICAN VILLAGES
WORKING ON ROADS


ROMA, April 17.-Not to be out
done by their sister city Of Guerrero,
the people of Mier are organizing
for a giant celebration some time
during next month for the raising
Of funds to finance a road program
for a better road form Mier to San
Pedro. Guerrero, without any avail
able funds, began the grading of
a road from that town to the in
ternational bridge on the river, cut
ting the distance to five miles. BY
giving a series of balls and fiestas
and by personal solicitation these
people have raised sufficient funds
to complete their road and Mier is
to follow suit.
The proposed highway from Mon
terrey to San Pedro, opposite Roma,
has been grubbed and cut and the
revolution over will be graded and
hard surfaced, but Mier does not
propose to await the outcome Of the
war and will begin at once to grade
its part Of the road.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-17
MISSION
PUBLISH HEALTH BOOK

MISSION, April 1.-THE departa
ment of extension Of the Univers
sity of Texas, through the bureau
Of health and nutrition, has issued
a bulletin to all Texas public
schools, giving outlines Of health
work prepared by Miss Mildred
Burgoon and Mrs. Lillian Reitz
both teachers in Wilson school
here. This Is just another record
of the many established by thu
Mission school. declared Supt. 8. II
Hardin. Both OF the teachers have
been reelected for another year
and will again be on the staff OF
Mission schools.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-17
FRENCH HALT
HEALTH RULING
Storm Of Protest Greets
Vaccination Regulation
Against English

PARIS. April 17-H9-The French
government today temporarily sus-
pended regulations invoked yester-
day requiring travellers entering
France from England to have been
vaccinated for smallpox within two
months past.
The government announced the
French and British health author
tiles would confer soon as to the
best methods of protecting French
citizens from an epidemic of small
pox alleged to exist in England.
The action followed presentation
Of a note from the British embassy
to the French foreign office and q
subsequent cabinet meeting.
Coming as it did just as the tour
ist season was starting and with
some $500 English travellers cross
ing into France every day the order
excited a storm Of protest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-17
BROWNSVILLE MEN
BUILD IN SAN RENITO
Especial to The Herald

N0RO
SAN BENITO, April 17.-BidS for
the construction of the $4,000
building here for Hays and Sens,
plumbers, Of Brownsville, which
were to have opened April IS, have
been postponed until April Is be-
cause Of a delay in the completion
of the plans by Robert L. Vogler
Of Edinburg, architect for the pro-
ject. Construction on the building
will commence as soon as one Of
the bids to be presented has been
accepted, according to z. H. Hays,
manager of the company in San
Benito.
The property where the building
is to be constructed was purchased
several months ago by Hays and
Sons. 1t is located near the main
business section.
The building. according to E. II.
Hays. will be SIS by 100 feet. 1t will
be Of brick, trimmed in stone, with
a tile floor. It will be a one-story
building, and its front will be Of
solid plate glass.