davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-14

were soon obtaining victims from
the street sand giving them treat
mentS for broken arms. etc.
Troop Three az the Methodist
church. under Scout MISTER Wilburt
Sanderson- set up n chow line. soon
after making coffee. They served
q number Of citizens with coffee and
cakes.
Troop four Of the Baptist church,
under Scout Master RI. III. Clcgg, took
charge Of traffic on Elizabeth street.
Scouts Mark Mackels and William
Miller sent messages up and down
Elizabeth street with flags
The Scouts also cleaned the cham
her Of III grounds or paper
and other rubbish during the after
ncuA.
J. W. Abncy. scout commissioner
for the Brownsville district. was in
active charge OF the mobilization
movement.
Other scout officials present were
W. Q. Washington, and Charles
Burton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-14
Green Fruit Act
Asks Inspection
Sept. | to Dec. IS

AUSTIN, Feb. 14.-CEf-A law for
bidding the sale of citrus fruit be-
tween September l and December IL
Of each year, unless the fruit has
been inspected and passed by a cit
rus fruit Inspector Of the state or
Of the United States bureau or agri-
cultural economies is pending in the
house. IL was written by Repre-
sentatives W. r. Montgomery of
Edinburg and Polk q. Hornaday az
Harrington, and is aimed at the mar
keting OF unripe, overripe and frost
damaged fruit. they said.
IL provides further that il shall be
unlawful during the remaining per-
iod Of from December 16 to August
81, when inspection is not required,
for any person 10 sell, offer for
sale, transport. deliver or prepare
for sale or transportation. n cit
rus fruit which is immature or
otherwise unfit for consumption
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-14
Senate Action
On A~nti-Seining
Bill Indicated

TUSIIN, Feb. if.-Final action on
the anti-seining bill, sponsored by
Senator Holbrock. is expected TO be
taken by the senate Thursday after
noon, announcement having been
made Wednesday that the measure
would be called.
1t II understood that an agreement
has been reached between Senators
Holbrook and Parr whereby the
measure will not prohibit the use
of trammel and gill nets for COM
mercial fishing in coastal waters,
but will prohibit use Of drag seines.
Opponents Of this feature contend
that an army of game wardens will
be necessary to prevent fishermen
from using the nets for drag seines.
Representative Pope OF Corpus
Christi has announced opposition TO
the bill. and a story session Il ex-
pected when the cas- is intro
duced in the house. If final action
is taken by the senate Thursday, the
bill Is expected to be called in the
house SATURDAY..
Senators and representatives Ere
reported 70 have been deIuged with
letters from sportsmer and others
urging passage Of the bill in its orig
inai form.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-14
Work On New Fire
Alarm Is DELAYED


Due 10 work Of installation OF
the Gameweil fire alarm system ut
Amarillo. ordered prior 70 the
Brownsville equipment, the experts
scheduled to install the local sys-
tenn, will be delayed several weeks,
information received here says.
Practically all equipment for the
new system has arrived, sufficient
for about $50 alarm boxes. though
only 81 are to be installed ut the
present time. The complete system
is designed for a city Of 100000 pop
ulation.
Just when the experts who handle
the installation will arrive here. Is
not known, as after the work at Am
arillo is completed. permission must
be obtained from the state fire COM
mission to put in the Brownsville
equipment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-14
Stolen JeweIry
Given To Girls

MINEOLA. ~. Y. Feb. 1i.-tP7-
Three ~lS-year-old youths. held in
connection with a score OF robberies
in Nassau county, were said bv po-
lice today "a have admitted giving
away S50,000 worth Of iawelry 70
girl friends and relatives.
Detectives found one Of the girls,
4 servant IN a Jersey City home.
washing dishes while wearing q
$4,000 diamond ring. and n waitress
with a 81 800 diamond wrist watch.
Both articles were identified by po-
lice as having been part Of the loot
obtained in recent robbesies OF
wealthy homes on Long Island.
The three Youths were arrested in
Queens. Surd~v while robbing m
aDartment house.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-14

light. market steady. Texas bushels
slack pack few $i.50: crates $3.50
2.75. mostly $3.50. Boston,: Arrived
4 California, 2 Texas, on track "a
cars. Supplies heavy including hold
overs, demand slow, market dull.
Texas bushels mostly Si.75; bushel
baskets topped few So: crates $3.50
800. few hi~h as 1925. California
crates medium ordinary $2.00-2.T5.
few small low as Sl.50.
Beets: Chicago: Arrived none, on
track 3 cars. Supplies moderate,
demand and trading moderate. mar
ketsteady. Texas crates mostly 50,
few best high as $3.50; bushels
~Sf.25-1.50. Philadelphia: Arrived 4
Texas, on track l3 cars. Supplies
moderate, demand moderate. market
steady. Texas crates s2.00-2.75;
bushels ordinary quality and condi-
ton Sf.00-1.25. New York: Arrived
6 Texas. equivalent | car BY boat
from senmark. Supplies moderate,
demand moderate, market steady.
Texas bushels S1.50-1.75. few 81:
crates S~2.25-2.75. ST. Louis: No car
lot arrivals, on track 4 cars. Sup
plies moderate. demand slow, mar
ket dull. Texas bushels slack pack
S1-50-f.60: crates few $3.50. Pitts
burgh: 10 carlot arrivals. Supplies
moderate. demand slow. market
steady. Texas crates mostly $500
2.2S
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-14
Fort Worth Hogs
Slow; Sheep And
Cattle Are Even

FT. WORTH. Feb. 14.-CP-Hogs:
2,l00; slow; bidding 1O.O0@10.15 on
good to choice medium butchers.
Cattle and calves: 2,100: steady;
good medium weight fed steers
HOO: down to CPS and less: fat
yearlings lips: good fat cows 5000
s.35; heavy fed bulls s.65; others
$50 and less; heavy calves hoo,
1915 and less.
Sheep: 800: steady: woolei feed
er lambs 400: woclsd feeder year.
linvs 1900: wooded feeder wethers
$50
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-14
K c. Cattle And
Hogs Are Steady;
Sheep 90 Higher

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 14.-(P-
Hogs: 5000; steady 10 weak: TOP
sl0.25 on i90-240 lbs; packing sows
$3.50 9.40.
Cattle: 5000; calves: 500; stea-
dy; slaughter steers, good and choice
l300-1500 lbs. iO.75M13.T5; 1lOO-t3OO
lbs. 10.75M1f.00; 950-11O0 lbs. I0.75
Ml1.O0; fed yearlings, good choice,
75O-950 lbs. 1o.S5MI4.25; heifers,
good and choice $50 lbs. down 9.T5M
1880; COWS, good and choice 5000
s.I5; vealers milk fedl medium TO
choice S.50G13-50; stocker and feed
er steers, good and choice, Gall
w%cights), l0.00@12.50.
Sheep: 5000; lambs strong to
15c higher; sheep steady; lambs,
good and choice (92 lbs. down. 1850
Ml6.40; ewes medium TO choice t15O
lbs. DOWN 7.25M9.25.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-14
N 0. COTTON
OPENS STEADY
Liverpool Easier But
Trade Demand
Good

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 14.-R-
Although Liverpool cables were
easier the cotton market opened
steady under good trade demand.
Buying continued and March adj
vanced 19.47, May 1851 and July
1864, or s 10 10 points above yes
terday's close Liquidation, espcci-
ally in March, caused that month to
ease off to 1887. May 19.4S and July
1880, or 10 to II points under the
highs and = to 1 points below yester-
days close. At the end Of the first
hour the market was steady at the
lowest.
The liquidation persisted until
prices showed losses Of IL to IA
points from the highs. At these
levels the market encountered some
trade buying which absorbed the Of
ferings and carried prices up ) to z
points from the lows TO levels l to 3
points above yesterdays close.
At noon the market was steady
but rather quiet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-14
STOCK MARKET
REACTIONARY
Selling P~ronou d
In Rails; Others
Slip Off

NEW YORK. Feb. 14.-CP1-The
stock market developed a reaction
airy tone at theopening today.
Selling was pronounced in the rail-
road shares, Atchison and Canadian
Pacific opening 2 points lower,
Union Pacific l ga and st. Louis
Southwestern l SIS. Initial declines
OF a point or more also were re-
corded by Barnsdall A, A. M. Byers,
Loose-Wiles and International TeIe-
phone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-14
Man Surrenders
In Double Murder

TALnGA. Okla. Feb. f4-tR-
Snrrendering voluntarily after a
double killing late last night. Lloyd
Hoaffngsvorth. 81. Canton motor
car dealer and garage a was held
IN iaiI TODAY 10 face charges for
the Staying Of his father. William
Hcllingsworth. and brother, William
|Hollingsworth, Jr.
Hollinrsworth told officers be
went 20 his fathers farm. Is miles
west 81 Canton. about midnight. and
|aftet nm argument picked up a shot
gun .shd killed the two
Tfcrr had been disagrccments in
the family for several weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-14
Prices Of Grain
Generally Lower
On Chicago Mart

CHICAGO. Feb, 14.-tP-Pros-
peSt5 of warmer weather for Europe
ledt 20 an early setback today In
whent values here. Before the mar
kettwung downward. however. July
what delivery established a new
~hiehrprice record for the season.
QDening at 1-4c off 20 l-4c up,
Ch{Eago wheat later underwent a
general downturn. Corn also was
ea$fer. starting at 1-sc to 5-sc de-
cIihf. and subsequently holding near
to The initial figures. Oats were
relatively steady. Provisions tended
to kdyance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-14
Mail Plane Out
To Aid Another
Reported Safe

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.-(P-
]. Il. Trippe, president Of Pan-Amer-
lean Always, telephoned the Asso-
ciatcd Press today that he had re-
ceived a radio message fgrom the m
phibian Sikorsky plane, missing since
IL left Miami yesterday, and that the
crew and plane were safe.
Mr.. Trippe said his message came
from Floyd s. Whalton, mechanic on
the plane. Whalton reported the air
plane was forced down when it rau
out Of gas and il floated to Red Bay.
Whalton procured q boat there and
went to Nassau where he sent his
message. The plane left Miami TO
aid in the search for the plane Of
Stephen Galloway, who was after
wards found by a passing ferry
boat.
The Sikorsky was piloted by Harry
Rogers and besides Whalton, Ralph
Dalstrom, assistant pilot and J.
Angus, mechanic.
PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, Feb. "a.
|@PD-A mail plane of the Pan-Amer-
lean Anyways was safe here today aft
er an SOS call at sea yesterday and
five hours afloat on the open water.
The plane, a Looming amphibian,
left Santiago, Cuba, in charge Of
pilot Rowe with mail, but no pasen-
gers. at s a. m, yesterday. A broken
rocker arm soon forced the plane to
alight and it TAXED for five hours at
a six knot speed in a high wind and
heavy sea until ! reached a protected
cove.
There the necessary repairs were
effected and the plane took to the
air with eight cylinders functioning.
II arrived here at 4 p. m.
MIAMI. Fla, Feb. 14.-CPp-The
immediate plans of Colonel Charles
Linbergh were indefinite today fol-
lowing a radio message announcing
the safety Of Harry Rogers, missing
filler. for who mthe Lone Eagle had
plnned to search.
Lindbergh had expected to hop off
today to aid in the hunt but aban-
doned the flight when informed that
a radio message from Nassau, New
Providence Island. said Rogers and
his three companions were safe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-14

Continued from Page One.)
had been no decision and it was in
timated that the young couple them
selves did not know.
Meanwhile Mexican aviation COM
pany officials are continuing their ef-
forts 10 induce the transatlantic avi-
atJr to open a new air mail line be-
tween New York and Mexico CITY
But if and when a visit by
him to Mexico City is in prospect
and everyone believes il is-it is
very much a mystery.
NEW YORK, Feb. I4.-tPp-The
Lone Eagle is to marry a poet some
OF whose verse tells of the rapture
Of pushing ones head against the
bic sk- and ones lips against a
cloud.
Miss Anne Spencer Morrow al
ready has flown with Colonel Charles
A. L~indbergh. Perhaps if they 20 on
their honeymoon by airplane she will
recall the poem Height. winner of
an alumnae prize and published BY
~Scribner's magazine in April, 1928,
a or the Lone Eagles first visit to
Mexico City.
y poem follows:
HEIGHT
When | was young | felt SO small
And frightened, for the world was
tall.
And even grasses seemed to me
A forest Of i~mmensity,
Until learned that | could grow.
A glance would leave them far be-
low.
Spanning n trees height with my eye,
Suddenly | seemed as high.
And fixing on n star | grew
7 pus.ed my head against the blue.
Still. like a singing lark, / find
Rapture TO leave the grass behind
And sometimes, standing in a crowd.
My lips are cool against a cloud.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-14
w. o. w. CHIEF TO
VISIT HERE SUNDAY

r. r. Miller, assistant state man.
ager Of the Texas W. o. w. o~rganiza-
ton. will come here from San An
tonic Sunday with the object of i'm
speeding the three local lodges, &C
cording TO a notice received by Dep
uty Preciado. Jr., OF the 1880 lodge.
Miller is expected to remain here
for a day or two and then continue
his inspections in other Valley cities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-14
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-P1-The
cotton market opened steady at an
sdvaAce Of 3 to 10 points. Active
months sold about s TO II points net
higher in the early trading.
The advance TO 20.23 for Nav and
1906 for the new October contract
met sreaiiziEg. At the end OF the
firstehalf hour the market showed re-
actions OF G to IL points from the
best. The more active positions
were selling within 2 or 3 points Of
yesterdays closing quotations.
Selling and future liquidation sent
prices off to zoos for May. or
abost 4 points net lower. later in
the morning. The dip brought in a
little more buying and the market
at midday was about net unchanged
to points higher.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-14
NAMED Chief

CONTINUED on page eleven.)
which she testified TO her joy that
the army had reached safer channels.
Today's meeting was to consider
various questions arising from the
councils action yesterday in adjudi-
eating c 'eral Booth physically un-
fit to c ntinue in his high office and
in electing Commiss. r HIGGINS.
chief Of staff, the new commander-in-
chief.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-14
GARRETT. LENRooT NOMINATED

WASHINGTON. Feb. 14.-[P1-
FINS j. Garrett. Of Tennessee, pres
ent minority leader of the house Of
representatives and former Senator
Irvine l.. Lenroot Of Wisconsin,
were nominated BY President Cool
idge today to be associate judges of
the United States court OF customs
appeals. Mr.. Garrett will retire
from the house on March A.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-14
COTTON

LIVERPOOL. Feb. 1i.-tP1-Cot-
ton-spot quiet; lower; American
strict good middling 1l-26; good
middling 1886: strict middling 1866;
middling 1916; strict low middling
1921; low middling 9.96; strict good
ordinary 9.56: good ordinary 9.26.
Sales 5000 bales. 5000 American. Re-
ceipts 5000. American 400. Futures
closed barely steady: March 1921;
May 1892; July 1895; Oct. 1925;
Dec. 1923: Jan. 1929.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-14
BUTTER " EGGS

CHICAGO, Fab. 14.-P-Butter
higher: m extras so; stand
ards 40 1-2; extra firsts "a 1-2M
10 1-2; firsts IS 1-2@4T 10; sec
onds 44M45 1-2.
Eggs higher; extra firsts 30 1-2I
81: firsts 80 1-2; ordinary firsts 80
@37.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-14
ASK WILBUR

tContinued from page one.)
NIT starting work during the cur
rent year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-14
Truck
Markets
via Naval Radio Station

Department Of Agriculture, United
States Bureau of Agricultural Eco
Monies and the San Antonio, Texas,
hCamber of Commerce cooperating.
The Washington times., 1929-07-22
TIMELY. TIPS

Building Materials
Lumber. 1x12. 30 feet long, for
sale. Also .3x1S. 18, 20 and sS feet
long. Used contractors euuinulenf
! 0f all descriptions. Also large build
ang timberss
Automobiles for Sale
Chevrolet sedan, 1887. Fine shane.
Was $3.50, NOW $3.50. ChevrOlet IAN.
dau. 1885 balance due, 998B.40.
sChrysLer Phsston. 1sSs, snaRpy. leeh-
Paasenger coupe, 1898. new tires;
balance duee SoB.S3. Nash advanced
Q coach, 1885 was $685. now &SD5.
Your ear IN trade. satlafacfory :
terms arranged.
PGrsOnoIs
Children boarded in kaanharssa
lovely home. Graduate nnrSo "a e.
tendanees
WGeesfrOne Property
eilOpanMa Spa Creek, 8 uainntea
from Annapoiis Court House. 0aaiHt
tGrHleheA bungaIow. electricity,
$500. balance like rent.
Furnished Rooms
PARAMOUNT N. W.--Attractiye
room Joining Belnl-pRivate bath,
Modern private home. Good Ieca-
4 4asF j + ss' s.75
Hoases and EsfasSs for Sale
Excellent buy in new home. Roae-
crest. Va. Price only e0,5BO, Terms:
500 cash. 4 Six large rooms. tiIe
bath and showers abundant closet
space. stairway 60 attic, 3 poFchee..
ull concrete basement, h0k-wafer
heat, laundry trays and water
heater double ffoOrn sand side TvMIla.
hardwood floors, open flreplacn nr13
numerOus electric outlets. Open
Sunday.
Suburban for REM
Two e-r0om, seml-detarhed houaen.
electriclty water, yard and aaFaRet
no bafhs rs month. On CITY Roal.
Potomac, Va. Convenient tO aferas.
bus line. 10 minutes ride 70 Waeh.
ingtOn.
FtTnished o. Unfurniske1 Roems
Ninth s. N E.--S rooms for
lsh.k.t uArtlx furnishedI no cllildren.
The aboUe uGnes and offeys
are only . feSD Of many inter-
estfns advertisements YOU min
find In foday's Times aml
Herald eEassifSed advsrtisinr
NDGElZ|"s
The Washington times., 1929-07-22
GARAGES QUIET
MAYOR FINDS

Mayor william r. Broening, of
Baltimore. came to Washington
yesterday in an effort to discover
whether public garage adjacent to
. church affected religious ser,
vices. The mayor il attempting to
settle Baltimore aispute.
The church in question was the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church and the. garage the huge
Capital Garage across the street.
The Rev. George G. CulbertsoH,
associate minister OF the church de.
ciared Last night that services were
never disturbed by the noises. He
added that the only noise they
heard was that Of the passing street
cars.
The action the mayor win take is
not known.
The Washington times., 1929-07-22
Mother Saves Children
Trannad hY Flames

MARTTNsBURG, W. Va. July zz.
discovering her home n flames
while visiting neighbor, Mrs. Mart
Miller, .of Berkeley Springs, rushed
back into the building and carried
several OF her children to safety
from an upstairs room.
: Making q final trip for her young
est child. she was trapped by the
flames and forced to Jump from E
second story window. She was but
slightly injured IN the fan but the
child was said TO have been seriously
hurt. The house was destroyed.
The Washington times., 1929-07-22
Civil War Veteran, So
Is Buried With HOnOrs

CONVICTION, Va, July 22.-lfn'
pressive funeral aervieeA were held
cor wtIliam conrad Byers, 50, q
veteran Of the civil war. in Cedar
nm Cemetery, whers : squad from
Battery b fired three volleys DYER
his grave as taps was sounded.
Mr.. Byers is survived by his
widow and the following children:
John Byers, Howardsville. Va; Mrs.
Matte Wickline, Mrs. WNliann =.
Boss. Dr Dave Byers. OF West Car
r0llkon, Ohio; George Byere. Mrs,
Viclde Dobbins, Of Huntington. w.
Va; Mrs. Annie Bright, Of Dry
Branch, w. Va; Fred Byers, Of
White Sulphur Springs. W Va;
Mrs. Charles Rice, OF Sparrrws
Point. Nd: Mrs. Nancy Hodges,
Grover Byers, Pete Byers and Misses
Kate ana Frances Byers, Of Coving-
ton, Va.
The Washington times., 1929-07-22
PRINCE W|ELIAN
COUNTY NAMES
TEACHERS

MANASSAS. Va. July s2.--R G.
Hayden. superintendent Of schools
Of Prince william county. has an
nounced the names of the teachers
Tor schools Of this county next year.
An examination Of the list shows
that most Of the teachers who were
IN the schools last year win return
In September. The complete list
follows:
Adsn-wiiiie Z. Pitchford ana vir-
Ginla Clark.
BrsntsvIlIs-E -Ellzabeth y. Bradley.
Greenwich ~ Helen Hendrickson and
Nokesviiie High schooi--A. n. west,
Marjorie Graybill HlIzabeth Thomasson,
Grace 4. Hite, Katherine shumate, Lucye
J. HillsmAn and nllsabeth 9. Morris.
sWoodiawn--Iia Breeden.
Hristow-EliSabeth Hovey.
Kettls Run tcoloredl - susie ,.
aoidfidss Helen Berg.
purcelI--Alice Breeden.
Sfnithfield--0ladys N. CHERRY.
Woodbina--W. y. Ellicott.
Flpfemco Marnhall.
Cherry Hill--Julia Tufnbull.
Damfrls.,AEnss s.-.,.. ,,,l.. Love. Liliian vii
Se4sAs4g ~gSeSsr4s y $50 e-~e- A@ASS -
oaantleo Elns Y. Norris ana Hsisn
Mcdonald.
Thornton--Bmm w. Carter.
Forest Hiil--Mollle u. Niles.
Manassas High schooi--E. II. osbcurn
Emily j. johnson, WiIiIette n. Myers,
y. p. pullen, Lulu ID. Nets. Marjorie
Lacy, My Hails. Susan I. Harrison and
Brown (eoloredl Bessie Waite. Lutte
Lewis and Lucille Ford.
Manly (coIoredl Georgia n. Berry.
el--MerSarst I. Chaplin and Mil
occoauan District High school-Elisa-
Lula Brydie, Florence Wayland and
Myrtle @shH.
sumnitt ieoiored) --corinne n. Hughs.
Minnieyiile- Lula J. Hammond.
Mt. zion tcoioredl = Geneva Alice
cabIn Branch teolOrsdj -orace Rays
oIda
ouantico (coIcredl- l--crace Evans.
Neabscc (colorad l--Carrie n. Love.
Catharpin :. Msrearet Pattie and
Hickory 0rove5-geiIna T. wilson.
Haymarket High School - selma RI.
Hindle, Mrs Foley, Maud Jordan. n. 8.
Meade. n. A. Bennett saliie MaaIies
katherine Foster and Lucille Hardesty.
Antioch (c0iored)--E Morgan and
Louise Knight
North Fork (eoiOfed) ---Isvelyn Primas
Thornton tcolored) Edna J. Woodsen.
McCrae (colored) - oswald Robinson
and Edythe 1aslEinB,
Buckhall--Eyelyn Shields.
Bradley Mary Harley.
WelIington--Jane Lightner.
Bennett Graded School - Indie Finn.
Ioriees Carter. Ruth 2. smith. Camille
Proffitt. Catherine %. Smith, Virginia
Pollen and Grace y. Nets.
The Washington times., 1929-07-22
HagerstOwn Boy Dies n
After Injury By Auto

HAGERSTOWN. Nd july zz.---
John Dunn, jrt, Is, son Of 3 local
merchant, was struck and fatally
injured by an automobile driven BY
q youth, Berbouts Jacques. while
walking along the Ringgold Road
near SmithsburR.
Young Dunn Was on his way TO
the summer home of the Dunne
near Smithsbnrg when struck. Act
ing Coroner Richard Duffy pro-
nounced the accident unavoidable.
The Washington times., 1929-07-22
Ban District License
From Use In Richmond

RICHMOND. Va. July 22.-W.
NJ. Daniels. Of washington charged
with operating an automobile with
improper license, win have TO pro.
cure . Richmond license & he uses
his car for business in Richmond
Justice 7. Gray Haddon announced.
Daniels, .contendlng that Wash.
ingtoT II his legal residence, OBJ
tanned q license IN the District Of
Columbia, although his car was
bought here.
Daniels Il q special police officer
in washington. having had to re-
side there year before being
eligible for appointment.
The Washington times., 1929-07-22
Miss M. L. McLearen
is Bride of Minister

EAITHERSBURG, Nd, July 81.
Miss Mary Lucille McLearen, daugh.
ter of Mrs. Annie McLearen, OF Balti.
more, ana the Rev. Peter Constant
Helmintoller, jr., pastor OF the Meth.
odist Church at Potomac, Nd, were
married here Saturday afternoon.
The marriage took place In the
Grace Methodist Church, with the
Rev. William T. Cover, uncle Of the
bride, and the Rev. william Stevens,
pastor Of the church officiating. The
Rev. Herman Wilson was best man.
The Washington times., 1929-07-22
Raiding Party Finds
still and Mash in Va.

WINCHESTER, Va, July 22.--A
raiding party headed by A. J. Wig.
ginton discovered q 50-gallOn still
on Back Greek. near De Haven
postoffice, in Frederick county.
-Four barrels Of mash were found
and destroyed. A half-gallon Of
LIQUOR was found near the stilI.
The Washington times., 1929-07-22
Important to You Men!
White Broadcloth
S hi t S
Collar Attached
or NeckbuRd
81 IS
8 for 81

Plain white shirts, inely
made, with colIars and neck
bands that fit according to
size, with sleeves just the
right length. with bottoms
long enough to tuck ii and
stay! Sizes Id to II.