davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-08-16
FL|ERS SEEKING
TWO RECORDS

Attempts to establish world records
for airplane altitude and parachute
jumps will be made by Naval avi
ators at Anacostia within a fort.
night.
Effects Of rarified air on men
and machinery and oxygen needs
OF both will be studied in the two
record attempts.
Lieut.. Apollo soucek. who holds
the world seaplane record of IS. $50
feet, will attempt to set a new land
plane mark of more than 42.0sS
feet, or 100 meters higher than
the record of 41.7SO feet estab.
lished by Willie Neunhofen, in Ger.
many recently.
Air Chief Machinist W. T. Scott
has fixed $4,000 feet up as his
jumping off place. This would
bowl oyer the. record of $4,000
feet made by Capt. A. w. Stevens
of the Army at Dayton, in 1929.
The Washington times., 1929-08-16
Crew of Untin Bowler
Are Feted at Winnipeg

WINNIPEG, Man, Aug. Is G.N.
S.).-The crew Of the ill-fated
Untin Bowler, Chicago plane de-
molished on an attempted flight to
Berlin, left here today for Min
neapolis following celebration in
their honor.
During their few hours stop here
Parker Craner, Robert. Cast and
Robert Wood were entertained by
the Railway Traffic Association,
the Royal Air Force and Press
Club. The flyers will leave Min.
neapolis tonight for Chicago.
The Washington times., 1929-08-16
Dedication Of Jail Held
Up By Escape Of
Lone Prisoner

PALATINE. Ill, Aug. 1s Q.N.s.).
Dedication Of this towns new
$4,000 city hall and Jail has
been postponed until next week.
all because the lone prisoner.
who was to have been a vital part
of the ceremony, escaped.
The police chief. preparing for
the festivities, went out and
caught a nice fresh prisoner, but
he proved too fresh. Early today
it was discovered that he had
escaped, wrecking a barred
window.
The Washington times., 1929-08-16
NJ 4 K {
FINAL OFFER
To BRITAIN

THE HAGUE, Netherlands,
Aug. 16 (I.N.S.) In q final
attempt to save the repara-
tions conference here from col
lapse, the delegates Of France,
Italy, Japan and Belgium to-,
day presented to Great Britain
their offer toward compro:
mise.
In a memorandum handed 20
Philip snowden, British Chancellor
Of the Exchequer and head Of the
British delegation here. the four.
nations expressed their willingness
to grant England 1000, 900 pounds
approximately $4,000. .0OO) in addi-.
tional annuities over and above
those provided for in the Young
plan.
Snowden, however, demands 2.400,.
600 pounds $4,000. .000). IS
Final Concession
The latest compromise offer was
presented to Snowden by. Premier
Henri Jaspar, of Belgium. It was
understood to be the final corlces.
sion the four allies would consent
to make, and that IL Snowden re.
fused it, complete breakup Of the
conference would be the inevitable
result.
The new offer came somewhat as
surprise, for It had been under
stood that yesterdays offer by the
allies represented the full extent
Of concessions the allies would
make. This offer, which was
promptly refused by Snowden. cut
the British demands directly in
half.
Observers are hopeful that this.
new offer will result in success.
and as It comes very nearly to
meeting Snowden's demands, It
created feeling Of greater optin-
ism than has prevailed at the con-
ference for some days.
Await Reaction
SnOwden'S reaction to this offer
will probably be made known at q
meeting Of the finance COMMITTEES
of the conference tomorrow. II he
should accept the conference will
automatically continue, and ths
other vexing postwar problems,
such as evacuation OF the Rhineland,,
will be taken up In due course.
Should he refuse, however. q tenn
porary adjournment for two or three
| months, to permit private conversa-
tions TO pave the way toward COM
promise, viii probably result.
The Washington times., 1929-08-16
Field of Successors
To JAdWin Narrowed

The field Of possible successors
to Lieut.. Gen. Edgar Jadwfn, who
retired last week as chief Of Army.
engineers, has narrowed down to
five or six men, one Of whom
viii be named by next week. Sec.
retary of War Good said today.
Secretary Good said he has been
carefully studying the qualifications
of the officers who have been
suggested to succeed General Jad.
win. He will not be influenced
by the officers opinions on the
so-called Jadwin program for the
Mississippi EiyeF Valley, which IL
now law,
The Washington times., 1929-08-16
12-Y -Year-Old SchOOlboy
Kills Self by Hanging

NEW YORK. N. Y, Aug. 16
Q.N.S.). Depression, brought on by
overtsudy. was the reason given by
police today for the suicide OF
George Stein, 12.year-old public
school pupil. who hanged himself
with clothesline from a chandelier
in his home.
The hoy was said to be a brilliant
student but took no interest in
eDoTts.
The Washington times., 1929-08-16
FOG LETS EnR LINER

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Aug.
Is U.N,S1.-The North German
Lloyd liner Karlsruhe. with 546 pas.
sengers, which had been fogbound
in the bound here since Monday,
continued her journey to New York
today wAsa the fog partially httoa
The Washington times., 1929-08-16
ARIFF ON CUBAN SUGAR LIKELY TO BE REDUCED TO S2
$1,000 RAISED
FOR REGATTA
FUND

More than $1,000 of the
$4,000 required to defray the
expenses of the revival of the
Presidents Cup Regatta, TO be
held here September 13 and
IA, has been raised, the
Chesapeake and Potomac
Power Boat Association, spon-
sor of the regatta, announced
today after a survey Of pre-
liminary reports of team cap
tains.
Some Of the reports were sub
mitted at yesterdays meeting Of
the campaign workers, but generally
the reports submitted yesterday
dealt with progress and did not carry
any definite figures.
Raise $1,000 in Day
However, one OF the encouraging
signs of the campaign. and what
those in charge take to be one Of
the happy auguries for the success
OF the regatta was the report sub
mitted by Conrad C. Smith, com.
modore OF the association and chair.
man Of the general committee in
charge. He announced that in one
day he had raised 81 900 toward the
campaign fund.
Commodore Smiths report should
put the other workers on their
mettle, Luther Linkins, of the
Washington Board Of Trade, who
presided, declared. He asserted that
the regatta is a genuine community
event and that everyone in the city
should be given an opportunity to
subscribe to the expense fund.
Sets Goal
Linkins' remarks prompted Roy
Sexton, head of one of the teams,
to declare that with his -co.workers
he will raise $1,000 in one-half day.
In this, ne said he was relying
largely on the work of two new
recruits to his team, DIR. George
Dewey and Lloyd +. Gaines, assist
ant District assessor.
Commodore William A. Rogers
chairman of the racing committee
Of the power boat association, re
ported to the workers that they
could proceed on the fund raising
work with the assurance that from
a sporting standpoint the regatta
will be one of the most successful
water meets ever staged. He spoke
of the large number of entries
already received from out of town
and of those which are promised.
Noted Racers Here
L. Gordon Leech, announced to.
day that ]. j. Odenwald, represen,
tative here Of the Caille motors had
assured him that three of the out
standing race drivers OF outboard
motor racing will be on hand for
the regatta. They are John Leslie,
Harry VreeIand, and Wade Hamp-
ton. They will drive outboards in
the B and Z classes, powered by
Caille motors.
Leech also announced that the
Autopulse Company, of Detroit, had
VOLUNTEERED a cup for the regatta
and had asked to be Informed Of
what other steps 1t could take to
assure the success of the meet.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-17

EASTMAN KODAKS AND PHO- TOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. SchaIler, er's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-17
CAPTAIN W0LD |S BACK FROM WEST
 LEAVES SATURDAY
EXCELLENT VOYAGE; CITIZENS PLEASED WITH ARRIVAL
 NAH. FROM SOUTH

Suirrisirg everyone by making such fast round-trip to all points Westward, the Attu, Capt. Peter Wold, hero of the Tug Roosevelt and steamer Starr episode of last month, returned to port late yes terday afternoon. And he could have been here two days ago, Cap tain Wold remarked, but he stopped two days at two ports to give pas sengers and crew an opportunity 70 enjoy dances for them, the last one being a mask ball at Kodiak.
 With the exception of being storm bound twice going up, at False Pass and Sand Point, the voyage was ideal in every respect and res idents of the Westward, including members of two lighthouses, were delighted with the arrival of mail.
 Beyond Unalaska, 150 miles which was getting rather close to Siberia, Captain Wold made four stops discharging mail.
 Incoming passengers included Jack Otis, business man from King Cove who is enroute to the States on a buying expedition; H. L. Weaver, of the Navy radio station at Unalaska, enroute to the Brem- erton Navy Yard, and MT. and Mrs. R. Hector, who recently took over the well known Queens mel cantile establishment at Unalaska. MT. and Mrs. Hector are enroute to the States on business.
 The s. s. Starr will leave Seattle about February 1, according to Capt. Peter Wold, of the schooner Attu, who received word last night from the Seattle office of the San Juan Fishing & Packing Co.,, to make another voyage Westward in place of the Starr which, the com pany informed him, would leave Seattle at that time.
 Captain Wold stated it was his intention to depart for the West ward on Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-17
WHITE PURCHASES
 INTEREST OF WALKER

Having purchased the interest of ]. w Walker in the White and Walker Geese Isalnd blue fox farm w. T White has dispatched the motorship Pronto with four trap pers to the Geese Island group for q months trapping.
 These islands were stocked with onue fox seven years ago and the in- crease is said to have been very satisfactory With any kind of luck, it is expected the men will bring back a considerable catch O. fine skins for witch these islands are becoming renowned.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-17
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-Geo. H. Miller, MT. and Mrs R. Hector, H. L. Wea- yer, Evan Jones, w. N. Cuddy.
 SEWARD-J. J. Studholme, Wm. Anvig, Jack Otis, Mrs. J. Shelley, Mrs. Edna Cass.
 OVERLAND-J. J. Courtney, w. c. Scheming, H. Burke, L. Larson.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-17
COAL MAN IN TOWN

Evan Jones, who has the rep utation of being one of the best practical coal mining men in the Territory, arrived in Seward last night from his mine, the Pioneer, and will remain here until Monday.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-17

Among the popular local young folk who propose to leave soon for seattle, is Miss Patricia Ray, daughter of MT. and Mrs. L. V. Ray. .......-=
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-17
EPISCOPAL CHURCH SERVICES
 SUNDAY

Sunday school II a. m. Evening service 7:30 D m. A cordial invita- tion is extended to all to atten7 these service.
 w. R MACPHERSON, Minister.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-17

LEDGERS. JOURNALS, INDEX ED FILES ETC. Schallercr's Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-17

The Episcopal church is being wired today for electric lights.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-17

The influenza situation in An- chorage is rapidly clearing up, re- port arrivals in town.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-17

CARL ZIESS BINOCULARS AND FIELD GLASSES. Schallerer's Al- aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-17

The S. s. Alameda, of the A. s. S. Co.,, is due to leave Seattle today for Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-17

PETERSBURG SHRIMPS, ALSO BOOTH OYSTERS, PINT AND QUART CANS, AT BROWN x HAWKINS CORP.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-25

Mrs. Harry Solether winning high
score.
Present were Mrs. r. A. Row.
land. Mrs. 7. l.. Lowe. Mrs. Clell
Solether. Mrs. w. II. Baxter, Mrs.
N. v. Stewart, Mrs. Porter Davis,
Mrs. J. L. Compere. Jr.. Mrs. w. F.
Powell, Mrs. Carl Moeller. Mrs.
Harry Solether. Mrs. Frank Waters,
Mrs. Edmund p. williams.
A lovely salad course and dessert
were served. Mrs. Compere will be
hostess next week.
PERSONALS
C. w. Olinger. who has been here
the past six weeks on business. left
Thursday for Springfield. Illinois.
DR.. and Mrs. Erwin Of Alabama
are spending their vacation in Wes-
laco and are stopping at the Beinke
home.
Mrs. d. 3. Briggs and son, Brit
ten. returned Tuesday from a short
visit at Calvert.
Mrs. T. A. Wall and daughter,
Mary Ann, returned Tuesday even
ing from a three weeks visit with
relatives IN Dallas. Beaumont and
other central and north Texas cit
les.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester A. Ballard
and guest. Miss Madalyn Parker.
OF Galveston. and Mr.. and Mrs. G..
p. Clark enjoyed a whitening bar
becue Wednesday evening on Cam
pacus lake.
Miss Leona Gibson was a guest on
Wednesday afternoon OF Mrs. Alice
Perkins OF McAllen. who entertained
with bridge at the Casa de Palmas.
A party enjoying Tuesday evening
at the Cascade consisted of Mr.. and
Mrs. Delbert Hoge and children. Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Gibson and chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Hoge. MI. and
Mrs. w. S. King and children. Mrs.
Rena Holsinger and Mrs. II. A. Hol-
loway.
The local firemen held their
monthly banquet Tuesday evening
at the Waffle House. Twenty-nine
enjoyed this social evening.
On Monday evening the Milton
Giles Fort Post Of the American Le-
gion enjoyed a bird barbecue on
Llano Grande lake.
The members and families Of the
Kiwanis club enjoyed a whitening
supper Wednesday evening on Llano
Grande lake.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-25
Wales Old Car
Delivery Truck

LONDON, Aug. 24.-(R-New EVIL
dence that the war Is really over:
The automobile that was the pri-
vate a Of the prince Of Wales ii
his tours Of the Flanders front is
rafting around London now as a
light delivery truck. II Is carrying
packages instead Of princes.
Built originally for the Russian
royal family. the car never arrived
in Russia. Instead, it became the
princes private warzone ar. After
the war. somewhat worse for wear.
1t still had enough mechanical merit
TO attract the admiration Of a
Buckinghamshire commercial car
driver, who bought 1t and made IL
over into a light truck. And as a
light truck. 1t still earns its daily
oil and petrol.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-25
JOURNALISM IS
TAUGHT In PEN
DR.. Cook Edits Monthly
Prison Publication Of
New School

LEAvENwORTH, Kas., Aug. "a
kPD-Frederick "A Cook, erstwhile
doctor, explorer and author, is test
Ing the pens r1ightiness behind
prison walls.
A school Of Journalism for the
training Of prisoners. the first Of
Its kind, has been established at the
United States penitentiary here by
Its warden, T. B. White. DR.. Cook,
who Is serving a l4-year sentence
on a charge OF using the mails to
defraud, Is editor Of this schools
monthly publication, The New
Era"
Writes Bill
DR.. Cook has penned a bill Of
rights" for the prisons latest
branch Of vocational training.
In an editorial the man who
claimed 10 have discovered the
north pole in 1908 contends that
the prisons journalistic school IS
but part Of an extensive campaign
TO reawaken the sleeping mentality
Of $500 men"-the penitentiary's
population.
His analysis Of public affairs, as
viewed from a prison, includes these
statements:
"A prison school Of journalism Is
new, so new that the announcement
viii come to most educators as o
questionable expedient.
The press is not independent, as
Is often claimed-no news service
ever ian be-because 1t is planted
at the crossroads Of life, where all
Is interdependent.
Stands for Betterment
Human betterment is all that a
jail paper has to offer -. The type
Of special training which q prison
school Of journalism can give must
resolve itself into a system of adult
education, a salvaging Of lost
schooling.
Crime Is not due to a lack of
education, but TO an incapacity to
foresee the consequences of every
act. The warden has this in mind
when he seeks to industrialize ali
prison activities in a trade school.
Success in this new endeavor de-
pendS upon willing cooperation, and
cooperation Is the password 10 the
wealth OF Americas economic m
pre-"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-25
Reichstag Hats
Debate Broadcast

BERLIN. Aug. 2~4-tR-Whether
parliamentary debates should be
broadcast has created a controversy
in Germany since the refusal Of
the council OF elders Of the reich
stag TO permit the transmission OF
a speech by Foreign Minister Gus
tav Stresemann.
Just before parliament adjourned
for the summer. Or. Stresemann no
titled the reichstag OF his intention
to talk IN foreign policies. The Ber-
lin station. directed by the ministry
Of posts. desired to broadcast the
speech. and made extensive plans 20
do 70. but a majority OF the council
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-25

left the first on the week for IN short
vacation mt Marlin Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Burton have
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Burton OF Sherman
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Kirk and Mrs.
Ann Schafer and daughter, Miss
Thelma. who have been here for
a To-day visit with their parents.
MI. and Mrs. j. ID. Auer, left the
first OF the week FIR their no In
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. King and
family returned recently from a Wis
1t In Jasper, Mo.
Rev. b. A. ayers OF Gonzales was
a visitor here this week. Rev. My
ers was q former pastor C the First
Methodist church here.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Kelley and
J. "A. Emery returned Wednesday
from a short business trip at Robs-
town.
Miss Lyndall Yoder OF 7rowns-
vile spent the w-sk here with Miss
Jewell Watson nd OF. or friends.
w. L. Emery, J. w. Cole Of La
Feria and Oar Ratlif. returned
Thursday noon from several days
business trip to Alvin. Mr.. Thomp-
son and son OF Edna return d with
them for a shor business stay here.
Judge and Mrs. M. T.. Dew AID
family returned last week from sew
eral weeks vacation In North Tex
as and New Mexico. Miss Evangel-
Inc Cloetto Of ST. Antonio returned
with them for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. +. Martin have
as their guest, Norman Martin OF
Rule, Texas.
J. II. Head Is on a business trip
to Dallas. He III visit his son, j.
II. Head, Jr.. while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harren are
enjoying their cation In Corpus
Christi. SSH An. MO and Kerrville
Mr.. and Mrs. III Ridencrr and
Mr. and MR.. o. =. Ridenour nave
returned from a visit in Michigan
and Ohio.
Mr.. and rs. August King Lave
as their guest thei- daughter, Miss
Angela King. r.. ". Of San Antonio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Mauck and
baby, Mary E,1-beth, arrived
Thursday evening for a visit with
their parens. MI. ana Mrs. r. "A
Mauck.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-25
TWIN r BORN TO
FORMER MERCEDES PAIR
Especial To The Herald)

Especial 10 The Herald)
MERCEDES. Aug. 24.-Word has
been received here Of the birth Of
twin girls to Mr.. and Mrs. Neal
Barbany or Big Spring. Texas. Mrs.
Barnaby will be remembered as
Miss Eunice Newly Of Mercedes.
Mr.. Barnaby Is @ nephew Of Mrs.
n. G. Brown. formerly OF this place.
MIR. and Mrs. Earnaby are both
former residents OF Mercedes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-25
Today's Radio Features
SUNDAY AUGUST 3 -
IBy The Associated PressJ

~ IBy The Associated PrsssI
Programs In Central Standard time. All time is =. NJ unless otherwise
indicated Waveengths o left D. call letterA knocyces on right
sss-WAec New York-seo tcas chainl
zoo-cathedral Iour-Also wADC WKRC WGHP WOWo KNOX kABC
KOHL WSPD WIKI WcC0 WFBM. WISH - -.... rr--,. uNrox
KMBC Kohl WISH WGHP WOwO WSPD WMAQ WCGO y,.ox
s3o-Art Kahn and His Orchestra-Also- WADE WkRGr WoWo AAo@
KMRC KOHL WIKI WBBM- WGHP WSPp WCGO WFB ~ ,u.up
WBBM WoWo KNOX RMBC KOHL wsPp WIKI WLAG WpQRR
WBRC WREC KRLA KFJF KRLD KTSA WCCO WISH WIEN KE1
soo-AraoesGue, Modern Thousand. ad. On. NightS--lAsc MAD y =
WGHP WBBM WoWO KNOX KMBC KOHL WSPD, WIKI w &T1t
WOWO KNOX KMBc KOHL wSPD WISH WcCo wMAo WHk
454s-wEAF New York-6O (Nec chan)
2no-Nstional Forum az hrsl-Aso WSAl WOW MHAs nM5r rWS3 HCnSc
WKY KOA kAQ KPO KGO KOMO WOAl WFAA kPhC-M uMUgSS
B3o-Naior Bowes FamIy-Aso WGY WV WSAI kSp wow MEAS
WMC WSB wKY WPTF WSM WAPI WTMJ Wis Why VIZ NJ LIS
7oo-"Our Government" by David Lawrence-Aso- MGn. ~ MaA n
wSAI WIG WSB VINO nWSM WA WOM " y McW e. wow
KsTP WsM VINO wSB WFAA KPRc WoAl Wkf WDAF WHO
WSMB -. -, r@., v-r
WKY KPRC VINO WOW WFAA- WHO - p..-. ~ A.
e1S-Champions' Orchestra with Fred Wadner, Tenor. Piano. Duo-Ano
WGY WTAM wWJ wGN KSTP WTMJ WEBc WOW WHO
s:4s-In the Spotlight, Mixed Quatet-WEAF and stations ---
9f5-ChoH, Sam Herman-Aso WOW KOA WV WHO WHO'D
ss4s-WJz New York-7eo (N7c chain)
A.so-rersians-Aso WLW WJR KYW KWK WTMJ kSTP WEBC WREN
5:oo-Scores-WJZ; Resale Wohe-WJZ and Stations -, -.
eoo-Melodies-Also WKY MJR WLW WFAA KPRC- WOAl WAS NS4
WSB WTMJ KSTP VINO KOA KYW KTHS WEBC WAPI kNOO
ef5-Radio Guid Peter Ibbesen'-Also KMk WREN. kDkA
715-Tone Pictures with Lw WhIte-Also- kDkA VIE " --..
sf5-Naestros Hour. Vocal & orch-Also KDKA KWK
eOo-Amos m Andy CFrom WMAQ)-Also kDkA WIZ NLW w
WREN WTMJ KSTP WEBC KOA KSL
,9:;5-Armchar Quartet CAS- min)-Aso kDkA -@----i@--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-25
SLUAIBER PARTY

SLUMBER PARTY
Mrs. Fretwell Gilmore entertained
Wednesday -vening win a deligh-
full slumber party.
Those who enjoyed the pleasant
night and early morning breakfast
were Mrs. Lynn Wright Of Elsa,
Miss Gladys Shepherd, Miss Cath
crime Clark, Miss Loell Taylor. Miss
Elizabeth Nevil and Miss Fay Roam.
GIRLS ENTERTAIN
AS a result OF a contest the girls
Of the 3. Y. P. u. entertained the
boys with a lawn party Thursday
evening at the j. Z. Carter home.
After an evening Of happy games
on the lawn ice cream and cake
were served.
The young folks enjoying the eve
ming were Misses Grace Griffin.
Mildred Jamison, Velma Jane Col
lie of Mercedes, Ardia King. Re-
becca Carter, Verna Mae Emery.
Ruby Smith, Josephine Swanzy.
Ruth Griffin, Matte Lee Carter.
Helen BAR; Messrs. Guy Griffin.
Charles Hays. Herbert Pike, Melvin
Diggs. Arthur v ilson, J. z. Carter.
Jack Jones and Reeves Russell.
OFFICERS ELECTED
At a meeting Wednesday evening
part Of the officers were elected for
the Baptist church and Sunday
school and 3. Y. p. u. Others will
be elected in the near future, as
Will the teachers " the classes.
Those elected Wednesday evening
we're ]. L. Compere, Jr., church
clerk; Z. G. Couch. treasurer: =. T..
Harrington. choir leader; A. .. Pike.
assistant choir leader: Mrs. Alma
Fo:t, pianist; Mrs. Zada Jones. as
sistant choir leader; pulpit commit
tee. ". Q. Baker, w. l.. Forbes, A.
;. Pike, "A. +. Smith and j. =. Car
ter. Thurman Rohr was elected
general director of the B. Y. p. U.
and Miss Arts King as pianist OF
that organization. Sunday school
officers elected were 4. G.. Couch.
superintendent; " @. Hargett. as
sistant superintendent; Mrs. j. s.
Phillips, secretary; 3. l.. HarrinR-
ton. superintendent Of the adult de-
partment; Mrs. ". @. Hargett, su-
perintendent of the young peoples
department; Clifton Davenport, su-
perintendent Of the intermediate
department; Mrs. Z. L. Compere,
superintendent Of the junior de-
partment: Mrs. w. L. wagers, su-
p~erintendent Of the primary de-
partment: Mrs. Virgil Russell. SUI
p~erintendent Of the beginners de-
partment; Mrs. John 3. Morgan,
superintendent of the cradle roll:
Mrs. A. J. Hays. superintendent Of
the home department.
HOME WEDDING
A pretty home Wedding was that
of Miss Gertrude Molby, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Molby,
and Mr.. Pete Becker, which was SOL
emnized at the home Of the brides
parents Sunday noon, Augu Is.
with Rev. James A. Allbritten, pas
tor Of the Methodist church read
tAg the ring ceremony. O " i'm