davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-11-22
DR.. Hubert Work
Arrives From Denver
For Visit in Capital

DR.. Hubert Work, of Denver,
arrived last night from New
York and will be q guest at
the Mayflower until the first
of next week, when he will re-
turn to New York.
Capt. Hayne Ellis, u. s. NJ,
and Mrs. Ellis are spending sew
eral weeks at the Barclay In
New York City.
The Washington times., 1929-11-22
NEWS OF CAPITAL SOCIETY
The Dancing Class Sends Out Cards
For Three Dances at Montgomery Club

Al ob VA 0GA 1CC 6SIICuuACU
to Take Place on De.
celnber 21
The Dancing Glass has
finally sent out its invita-
tions to subscribe to three
dances" this season, the
usual number arranged by
the committee directing the
terpsichorean activities of
the Zone Hundred" in
Washington.
And the usual committee
did the arranging, namely,
Mr.. and Mrs. Letter, Mr.. and
MRS. Wilkins, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Spencer. That is the
only Identification on the,
invitations.
Full Names
For the benefit of the un-
initiated the full names of the
members Of this group are Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Letter, Mr..
and Mrs. John F.. wilkins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Benning
Spencer-all Of whom are per-
manent residents of Washing
ton with no official attach
mentS.
The series will take place at
the Montgomery Country Club,
the first one having been Sched-
uled for Saturday, December
81. The other dates are Sat
urday, January IL, and Satur-
day, April 26. The last one
win be a. spring dance after
the Sackcloth and ashes of the
Lenten period have been laid
aside.
The prices for the subscrip-
tion are the same as last year
$40 per couple; $40 single;
$40 per guest per dance. And
Miss Abbie McCammon, as
usual, is the secretary to whom
checks are payable and to
whom requests for guest cards
must be made in writing" be-
fore noon on Thursday preced-
ing the dance. No telephone
requests will be considered and,
as announced a year or two
ago, no resident of Washington
can be guest-a member but
not a guest.
Charmed Circle
This serves to restrict en-
trance into the charmed circle,
which Is desired by the COM
mittee to be kept limited to
q hundred. Some sof those
eligible for membership are
not so particular" and, if
allowed, would bring guests not
acceptable in the sight of
others who are most particular.
The Dancing Glass has been
q force in Washington society
for many years. It had its
birth a long time ago, when the
members met at the Playhouse
for a few seasons. Then there
came a quiescence of the group
for a few years and then five
or six years ago there was a
rebirth with Mrs. Ernest Locke,
wife of Colonel Locke, a mem
Der of the first formation of
the group, taking an active
part in it's recrudescence. Mrs.
Locke went away with her hus-
band for station in Indiana
and Mrs. Letter rapidly be-
came the leader of the group,
with the meetings being held
at her house here for the last
three or four seasons, that is,
until last year, when the group
moved out to "the Montgom-
The Washington times., 1929-11-22
German Countess
Bachrach.

Countess Marta Degenfeld,
of Germany, is passing a week
here. She is staying at the
Washington Club.
The Washington times., 1929-11-22
a nelU and important
fashion group

Woodward Lothrop presents this charming collection OF
Jane Wand Froks to help in selection to fill just the
important niche Sunday Night Frocks occupy The newest
style notes.-the high waist fines the and trailing hens,
the eweed sleeve treatment and the popular sleeve
effects Net chiffon flat and satin lead in the materials
shown Blue capucne, black eggshe and all
the aason's newest coors.
The Washington times., 1929-11-22

You can satisfy your renting needs
through Times o. Herald Classified ads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
Of Importance to Retail Dealers

The publishing of this list of standard merchandise scheduled for
advertising The Star during the month of March done this
time for dealer information well the the dealer
may have opportunity prepare for the demand which will be
ad thus suppementng the advertising by simultaneously display
ing the goods in his windows and upon his shelves and
Detailed information the specific dates upon which the adj
vertng of any of these products scheduled will be furnished
upon your application the advertising department of The Star
Manufacturers through this publicity The Star signifyng
their local dealers the fullest cooperation
will be to your advantage to reciprocate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
Read the List Carefully
And see what the stores featuring during March
OF Interest to Star Readers

Watcu reference The Stars advertising columns will keep
thoroughly Informed of the to be made during
March of leading nationally advertised products.
Seeking the widest publicity they have naturally chosen The Star
for their mediun-in many instances exclusively
You'll find much profit to be derived from careful and consistent
reading of advertisements appearing in The Star They will remind
old friends and avoe and introduce attention
products.
The strict censorship exercised by The Star makes possible for
accept face value statement appearing its adver
Using columns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
Miscellaneous

American Securities Service
Cert-i-fde Anthracite
Collins Nurseries
@. E. Conkey Co.
Fischer Nurseries
Lehigh Coal & Navigation Co.
. Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
National Protective Insurance Association
New Market Perennial Gardens
New York Title & Mortgage Co.
Old Gardener Co.
Philadelphia & Reading Coal & Iron Co.
Public Service Corp. of ~. J.
Reynolds Farms y
Unadillo Yard and Garden Decorations
Vigoro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
Railroads, Steamships and
Hotels

OteIS
Asheville Chamber of Commerce
Atlantic City Hotels
Baltimore & Ohio r. r. Co.
Canadian National Railways
Canadian Pacific Railway
Canadian Pacific Steamships
c., r. /. & p. Ry.
French Line
Greyhound Lines
Grace Line
Hamburg-American Line
Holland-America Line
Hotel Pennsylvania
International Mercantile Marine
Mallory Line
Merchants & Miners Transportation Co.
Mitten Tours
Munson Steamship Lines
Navigazione Generate Italiana
Nippon Yusen Kaisha
North German Lloyd
Pennsylvania Railroad
Santa Fe Ry.
Southern Pacific Ry.
United States Lines
Washington Sunset Route
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
Toilet Articles

Black and White Beauty Creation
Colorite
Cont Castle Soap and Shampoo
Coty, Inc.
Cuticura
Danderine
Denton's Facial Magnesia
Diamond Dyes
Dorothy Gray
Fasteeth
Forhan's
Glo-Co Hair Dressing
Gouraud's Oriental Cream
Kotex
Lifebuoy Health Soap
Liquid Arvon
Listerine Tooth Paste
Lucky Tiger
Lux Toilet Soap
Marie Earle
Markene
Maybelline
Melba
Mello-Glo
Mercolized Wax
Orphos Tooth Paste
PARAGON
Primrose House
Richard Hudnut
Squibb's Dental Cream
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Zanzibar Rouge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06

Magazines and Books
Brentano's
Goodspeed's Book Shop
Vogue
Webster's Dictionary
Womrath's Library
Musical Instruments and
Records
Brunswick Records
Columbia Records
Dry Goods, Furnishings
and Footwear
Holeproof Hosiery
Julius Kayser & Co.
Kittykraft Aprons
Middishade Co.
Scholl Mfg. Co.
Stetson Hats
Warmers Garments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
Radio and Equipment

Atwater Kent Radio
Bosch Radio
&c Co Radio Tubes
Crosley Radio
De Forest Audions
Edison Radio
Fada Radio
holster Radio
Majestic Radio
Marathon Tubes
Radiola
r. G.. A. Radiotrons
Sonatron Radio Tubes
Sylvania Radio Tubes
Vitaphone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
Cigarettes, Cigars and

~AS0ACIIOo, SAS0A . 0AAN
Tobacco
Chesterfield Cigarettes
Dutch Master Cigars
Herbert Tareyton Cigarettes
La Palma Cigars
Lucky Strike Cigarettes
Muriel Cigars
Old Gold Cigarettes
Raleigh Cigarettes
Robt. Burns Cigars
Rocky Ford Cigars
United Cigar Stores
Van Dyck Cigars
VIM. Penn Cigars
White Owl Cigars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
Drugs

Aliens Foot Ease
Angostura
Anti-Kamnia
Bayer Aspirin
Bell.anS
Bumstead's Worm Syrup
California Fig Syrup
Carriers Little Liver Pills
Cascarets
Creomulsion
DIR. Boice's Prescription Tablets
DIR. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin
Eade's Pills
Father Johns Medicine
Fletcher's Castoria
Freezone
Fugate Co.
Glyco Thymoline
Gowans
Groves Bromo Quinine
800"
Herb Juice
Hills Cascara Bromide Quinine
Jad Salts
Jiffy Toothache Drops.
Musterole
Natures Remedy
Noxema
Nozol
Nujol
Olive Tablets
Out9ro
Pape's Cold Compound
Dz-~1~ n.~---.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
Building, Hardware and
Household Goods

Bissell Carpet Sweeper
Bond Electric Corp.
Copper and Brass Research Association
Foster Bros. Mfg. Co.
Jobnson's Liquid Wax
O-Cedar Mops and Polish
Old English Wax
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.
Royal Easy Chair Co.
Sears, Roebuck & Co.
Solidan Products, Inc.
The Celotex Co.
The Simmons Co.
WESTINGHOUSE Electric & Mfs. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
Food Products, Confectionery

rood PRODUCTS, Confectlone
and Beverages
Atwood Grapefruit
Baby Ruth Candy
Bakers Cocoa
Canada Dry Ginger Ale
Cape Cod Cookies & Toasterettes
Chase & Sanborn's Coffee
Clarks Teaberry Gum
Del Maiz Corn
Domino Package Sugars
Flake Pie Crust
Fleischmann Yeast
Golden Crown Table Syrup
Gold Medal Flour
Gorton's Cod Fish Cakes
Gulden's Mustard
India Tea
International Salt
Jack Frost Package Sugars
Kelloggs All Bran
Kelloggs Pep Bran Flakes
Kellogg's Rice Krispies
Lea & PERKINS, Sauce
Libby's De Luxe Peaches
Log Cabin Syrup
Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co.
Lord Calvert Coffee
Lux Flakes
Mavis
Maxwell House Coffee
Muffets
Nestle's Sweet Milk Chocolate
Octagon Soap Products
Oriental Show You Co.
Ovaltine
Pappy's Products
Pillsbury's Best Flour
Pillsbury's Health Bran
Pink Salmon
Puritan Malt
Quaker Farina
Quick Quaker Oats
Ralston
Red Top Malt Extract
Rice'S Bread
Rinse
Salada Tea
Seald-Sweet Oranges and Grapefruit
Shredded Wheat
Sugar Institute
Sweetheart Toilet Soap
Velvet Kind Ice Cream
Welch's Grape Juice
Wheatsworth Crackers, Cereal and Flo
White House Coffee
White Rock Mineral Water
Stationery and Office
Equipment
Emeralite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
National Advertising Scheduled in The Star
For the Month of March
the
Automobiles and Automotive

Automobiles and Aut0m0tivl
Amoco Gas
Autocrat
Buick
Charlottesville
Chevrolet
Chrysler
De Soto
Dodge
Dunlop Tires
Ebonite
Ford
Franklin
General Motors Truck
Graham-Paige
Hudson Essex
Hupmobile
Lightning Gas
Marmon
Nash
Oakland Pontiac
Oldsmobie
Packard
Peerless
Pierce-Arrow
Plymouth
REQ
Standard Gasoline
Stearns.Knight
Studebaker
Whippet
Willys-Knight-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-02
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Pop was starting to get behind the
sporting page and ma Sed, My good.
ness Willyum, Mr.. and Mrs. HewS are
coming over tonite for a game OF
bridge and have a terrible hedake
don't see how I'm ever going to &c
through with it.
Well, hope you don't, pop sed. ]
have no hedake, but I always get one
wen play bridge with the Hewses, he
sed.
But wat am I going to do? ma sed
and pa Sed, Call them up and tell them
something unforeseen has happened.
But wat. that's it, wat? ma Sed, and
pop Sed, Tell them I've broken a leg,
Such an ideer, they'd be over here
the ferst thing to see how you were, ma
Sed.
That's true, and then they'd see how
/ am, pop Sed. Well, then tell them
Benny has broken a leg, that wouldent
sound so serious, because watts a broken
leg at his age. another one would grow
out agen in no time If remember my
theology correctly, he sed.
No broken legs, thank you, ma Sed.
OF corse mite tell them we both have
a site touch of the foo and are
cawffing very contagiously, but I'm
superstitiouS about things like that and
I know as sure as sed so we'd both
have the grip tomorrow, just as sure
as you lie about thing its sure to
happen like clockwork, she sed
There's some truth in that too, pop
sed remember saying one time that
: would never borrow agen, and after
that it seemed nobody would lend me
a cent for munths, he sed.
WITCH just then the telefone rang
and ma answered it. saying, o, Mrs.
Hews o, was just thinking about you,
o cant you. that's too bad I'm so
sorry, well take good care of yourself,
good by. And she hung up the reseever
saying, they're not coming. she says
she has a cold but don't bleeve a
werd of it, bleeve she's just trying
to get out of coming, always thawt
she was a double face thing.
zee gods, that's too much for me, but
to the pure all things are mysterious,
pop sed.
And he got in back of the sport
ing page and stayed there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-02
The True Prophet

The grounding, coming from his hole
within some lonely woodland knoll sur
veys the landscape wide; and If the
sunshine gilds the land, he says, More
Winter is at hand, and for six weeks
I'll hide" But If the sky is dark with
clouds, If wintry gloom the world en-
shrouds, he says, THE Winters done:
the omens are quite plain to me and
shall sport upon the lea, and have all
kinds of fun" The grounding doubtless
couldn't tell just why he prophesies so
well, and beats the human seer: he baf-
f1es all prophetic skates, because, 1t
seems, he concentrates on just one day
a year. He keeps that fateful day in
view. and then, on February 2, outside
his hole he lands: his energies are UNI
impaired, and when for half an hour
he's stared. he knows just where he
stands. And when he's pulled his bag of
tricks twill be a year before he'll mix
In cheap forecasting games: the
prophets mantle he abjureS when he
looks DER the snowy moors and his de-
cree declaims. The grounding doesn't
hang around the courthouse or the viii
lage pound, in Summer, Spring and Fall.
imparting to his friends pain, pre-
dieting drouth or hail or rain, a cyclone
or squat. If an election is in view
the grounding doesn't tell us who will
win and who will lose: he's not predict
ing every day, he doesn't fool his
strength away, his gift he won't abuse.
So when he rises from his lair, and
looks around and scents the air, and
says, 1.-THE Winters DONE" We pawn
our Winter overcoats for necessary
dimes and greats and other forms of
mon WALT MASON.
(Copyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-02
BEDTIME STORIES By X g svssss9

he never could get his claws on Jimmy.
1t got so after a while that Spooky
| stopped trying to catch Jimmy He re-
| fused to pay any attention to him.
Then Jimmy began to grow holder. II
he could have known what was going on
in Spooky's mind all the time perhaps
he wouldn't have been quite so bold.
Jimmy is going to get careless one
OF these days." Spooky would say to
himself. He is going to get very bold.
and when he gets very bold he will
become careless. can afford to wait.
Will just pay no attention to him
at ALL"
This is just what Spooky did Then
there was no fun for Jimmy. Jimmy
grew holder and holder. He would jump
from rafter high up In the barn and
sail down right under where Spooky was
perched. Sometimes he would lump
from behind Spooky and sail right past
him. 1t was done in the most provoking
way. You know how Jimmy sails. He
Jumps from some high place, stretches
his four legs out until he is almost fat
Between each foreleg and hindleg is a
strip of thin skin covered with fur on
the outer side. When he stretches his
arms and legs out, of course, he
stretches that skin out, and that helps
w &AOAo AAAul up All VIC dI DIS lie SUSS
sailing at long slant. So he can Jump
very long distances, gliding or coaSting
on the air. Always, however, he is
going down, and when he alightS he is
Tar below the place he starts from.
AS I have said, Jimmy grew holder
and holder. There was no fun in teas
ing Spooky if Spooky refused to be
leased. At last he grew so bold that
ne ran out on the very rafter on which
Spooky was perched. Spooky looked as
II he were asleep. But Spooky didn't
open his eyes. SO Jimmy ventured a
little nearer this time. This was ex-
citing and so it was fun. Exciting things
usually are fun. He felt very brave and
very bold. At last he was almost to
Spooky and still Spooky didn't move.
Then. looking down, Jimmy spied a
mouse on the grain bin. He forgot
Spooky and leaned over to look at that
mouse. 1t was bad time to be for
getful. Yes, sir, it was bad time to
be forgetful
Now. all this time Spooky the Screech
owl had not been asleep at all. He had
merely pretended. He was doing what
is called "watchful waiting" He had
not missed movement of Jimmy. II
believe my chance has come" he mutt
tered under his breath. Anyway, I'll
give that Squirrel fright he won't get
over in hurry"
(Copyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-02
Lessons in English
BY w. L. GORDON.

Words often misused-Do not say,
"You are pretty fortunate to receive
the money" Say very" or rather
fortunate"
Often mispronounced - Rapacious.
Pronounce ra-pa-shus, first as In
ASK" second a as in pay" accent
second syllable.
Often miSspelled-Yacht.
Synonyms-Butchery, slaughter, mas
sacre, carnage. havoc.
Word Study-"Use word three times
and it is yours" Let us increase our
vocabulary by mastering one word each
day. Today's word-evolution; the act
of evolving; development or growth
THE evolution of events has brought
this condition"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-02

the Owl did. He had known when
Spooky moved in, and for some time he
had managed to keep out of sight.
There were so many rats and mice in
the big barn that Spooky was occupied
with catching them most of the time
So 1t was that he hadn't seen Timmy
the Flying Squirrel until quite by acct
dent he discovered him one evening.
He had tried to catch him and had
failed.
That had given Jimmy lot of con-
fldence. The result was that after that
he didn't try to keep out of sight of
Spooky. In fact, he began to get lot
of fun out of teasing Spooky. He
would run out on some big beam, or on
rafter,' in the roof and then wait until
Spooky would try to catch him. Then,
Just at the right instant, he would make
one of those wonderful flying leaps of
his and sail clear across the barn
Usually Spooky would fly after him, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-02
Jimmy Has Fun.
In manners one is seldom pleasing
Who always takes delight in teasing
Old Mother Mature

Jimmy the Flying Squirrel had also
moved into Farmer Browns barn
through the bad weather. That barn
was a wonderful place for a Flying
Squirrel. He could always find plenty
to eat there. 1t might blow and snow
and snow and blow outside, but inside
it would always be comfortable. Timmy
had moved into the barn before Spooky
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-21
$1,000 WATCH
DOUBLE HEADER
Yankees-Athletics Sc RE 3
Opens With Babe Ruth
In Right Field

YANKEE STADIUM, New YORK,
June 2l.-(Pl-More than 5o.OOO
fans we're in the stands and still
other thousands poured through the
tnrnstiles here today as the YAM
KEGS and the Athletics squared OIL
against each other in the first game
Of a double-header the first sKir-
mish in a crucial series OF i've en-
pagements. The Mackmen led the
champions by seven and one-half
games as the game began.
Miller Huggins surprised the fans
somewhat by starting Herbert PEN
mock instead Of Waite Hoyt. Con-
ME Mack ran true to form with
Robert Moses Grove, who up TO to-
day had won ten and lost only one.
Babe Ruth resumed his customary
place in right field, and Bob Meusel
was in left.
The Yankees scored one in the
first inning. Robertson. who had
singled, went home on Gehrig's
triple.
The Athletics made ii one-all i'm
the second, Simmons singled. FoXx
singled. sending Simmons to third.
Miller hit into a double-play, Sim
mons scoring.
The Athletics came back in the
fourth for two more runs. Sim
mons singled and advance to third
on Foxx's hit. Miller singled. scor-
ing Simmons. After FoxX and Mil
Ter worked a double-steal. Foxx
scored on Dykes sacrifice fly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-21
ANDERSON TO
Head SYSTEM
PRICE GROUP
Engineers Who Will
Fix American Co.
Valuation Organize
At Meeting
Especial to The Herald)

MERCEDES. June 21.-At a
meeting held here Thursday. w. z.
Anderson Of San Benito was elect
ed president and z. NJ. Card OF
McAllen secretary Of the board Of
engineers which will fix a valua-
ton on the irrigation system now
owned by the American Rio Grande
Land and Irrigation Co.
After the board was organized
attorneys spoke for the company
and the farmers explaining to the
board what 1t would be expected 20
accomplish. w. d. Glasscock rep
resented the American Co. and
Robert z. Kirkpatrick represented
Hidalgo county water control and
improvement district No. 9. which
seeks to purchase the irrigation
system.
Members OF the board other than
the officers are A. Tamm Of Har-
lingen, f. B. Gore OF Brownsville
and Walter Amthor Of La Feria.
w. F. Shaw. engineer who viii
Continued on page I'D
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-21
CONFESSION OF
SHOOK IS MADE
AFTERINQUIRY
Charges Rea dy For
Grand Jury One
Week After Coed
Is Found Slain

COLUMBUS. Ohio. June 21.-tPl
The confession Of DR.. James III.
Shook. 40. dismissed Ohio state uni
versity professor, that he killed 25-
year-old Theora Hix, his pupil
paramour was ready for the county
grand jury today Just one week from
the day the girl was beaten and
slashed 10 death. He killed her, he
said. because she threatened the life
Of his wife and child.
The confession, announced at
midnight by County Prosecutor
John j. Chester, Jr.. was held for
the grand jury with Chester's pre-
diction that a first degree murder
indictment would be returned.
Bringing to an end % hours Of
gruelling examination. Shook lost
the iron nerve that had carried him
through six days Of investigation.
and. sobbing. told the prosecutor
and police heads that he was ready
to tell everything"
Struck Her on Head
The confession declared he had
struck the girl on the head with a
hammer during a violent quarfel IN
his automobile parked at a rifle
range near here on the night OF
June 13. and that, realizing her
skull was fractured. he took out his
pen knife and slit her throat TO
relieve her suffering"
The quarrel, he said. followed the
girls protests against his plan 20
leave the city over the weekend
with his family and her threat to
kill his wife and two-year-old
IL he went. AS the alter
cation became more bitter. the con-
feSsion said. Miss Hix reached for
her handbag in which at times she
carried a small pistol that Or. Shook
had given her. Then followed the
struggle in which DR.. Shook said he
up the hammer in the car
am struck her on the head.
"She continued (to fighD des-
Continued on page I'D
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-21
Search Riuer Lands for is Miss ing Conuicts
Professor Picks
Pickle Public's
Peculiarities

CHICAGO, June 21.-R-
Proud producers Of pickles pro-
ceded today to proclaim to a
pickle public that the cucumber
mas become comely.
For years the pickle people
nave been probing the possibility
If pickle pulchritude. Now comes
Prof. George Starr OF Michigan
state college TO pronounce the
PICKLE perfect. He so told the
National Pickle Manufacturers
Association. which poured plaud-
It's on the PROFESSIONAL pro-
nouncement.
The persistent progression Of
public pressure for pickles was
produced. probably. by the pref
srence of plenty of people for
2rettier pickles. which the pro-
fessor proclaimed preponderate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-21
Girl Filler Takes
Off On Refueling
Endurance Flight

ROOSEVELT FIELD. wv. vi. June
2i.-(Pl-ViOla Gentry. former
holder OF the woman's solo endur-
ance flight record. and Charles wv.
Parkhurst. former instructor az
Roosevelt Field flying school. took
off at 11:22:l5 o'clock. eastern day
light time, today on a refuelling
endurance flight
They were flying light biplann
with a 10 horsepower engine Tho
plane is called The Answer and
the refuellinE ship IS called The
Exclamtion Point" names recalling
the title Of the famous army en-
durance plane The Question
Mark"