davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04

equation and rule by Texas Nation al Guardsmcn.
 Sam Jones, deposed deputy con- stable, and Jim Hodges, manager ot a boiler works, are charged with the murder of District Attorney John A. Holmes last September 13
 Officers went to New Mexico for Jones. arresting him on q liquor law violation indictment. Hodges was arrested at his home here. Both men deny any par in the crime.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
MONDAY
Eastern Standard Time
2s3-WTIC, Hartford-1O6O

7:p5-Progrdm summary. new bulletins, L. $ daily news flashes time
 f:1 5-Song recital 7:3O-"The Mystery of Pleasant Valley" S:00-Orchestra and soloists S:30-Gypsies a:30-Sousa and his band 1o3o-"Floyd Gibbons-Headline Hunter" 11:oo-"Aida" by Chicago Civic Opera Co. 1a:o0-Time, news bulletins vea- ther forecast. Atlantic coast marine forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
226-NDRC, New HayCn-132O

226-NDRC. New Haycn-133O 6;&0-Organ music from Poquot thcater
 6:45-News, weather report 7:oo-Timo, Community chest
 dinner
 S:00-St Ambrose quartet S:l5-Clarcnce Stretch, tenor:
 Edgar Platt, accompanist S:%o-Book review. Eugene r.
 Clark
 S.45-Havck Waipo. Haiwaan guitar
 9:oo-Thc buggy riders 9:%0-lnn orchestra. news lt:30-Wcather report
 2I2-WpG. Atlantic City-ttOO 5:l5-Farm talk, Atlantic county agricultural agent 5:%0-Organ recital. Arthur s. Brook
 5:45-News flashes. weather report S:45-Manus r. Mclaughlin and His Old Fiddles 9:o6-Emma Rausch. pianologue 9:15-Hotel concert orchestra fo:o0-Rulers of Rhythm 1 0:3o-Special radio playlet :00-SuppCr club orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
Berger Men Arrested
 In Murder Investigation

Borger, Texas, Nov. i tP-Aftar q brief respite from notorety. Borger, boom town of the western prairie oil fields, was again in tho llmelight today as two men were held without bond for the murder which led to the towns recent o3-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
iot-N EAF, New Nork-f6O

5:o0-Fallon' orchestra 5:30-The lady next door 5:55-Summary Of NBC programs 6;oo-Orchestra, direction Lud-
 wig Iaurier
 7;oo-Buck and Wing 7:30-Fiano Twins 7:45-Back Of the news in Wash
 ington
 S:oo-Solos and orchestra $;3o-Gypsies 2:$o-Orchestra, direction of John P Sousa lo:30-Norman l.. Thomas lo:45-Floyd Gibbons, headline
 hunter l1;oo-Chicago Civic Opera Co. in Aida" l2:QQ-Hotel orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
303-WBI, Springficld-990

S on-Final stocks
 Mediterranean bulletins
 6:45-Richard NJ. Russell. Cam
 bridge mayoralty candidate s:59-Temperature
 s:00-Time
 s:01-Weatherma
 602-Agricultural market reports 6:15-Frederick W. Mansfield,
 Boston mayoralty candidate e:50-Will Provost and Fred Wade s:59-Chimes
 T:00--Radioette
 1:3o-Brevities
 S:00-Roxy's gang
 s:3o-White House concert a:o0-Edison program s:3o-"Real Folks Io:oo-"Cabin Lights" 10: :3N-Empire Builders 11:o0-Amos n Andy  Ii T i-ChImes; weatherman 11:I :I7-Temp perature bulletins 11:25-Dick NewComb's orchestra 1o:o0-Time
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04

interesting household chat each aft ternoon at 2:50 that will please housewives anxious to learn new wrinkles in home management.
 Decidedly pleasing is the program Of melodies, familiar to all and al ways popular. to be put on the air tomorrow night at : through WGY. Schenectady. including Hits Of Other Days" Melody in F." by Ru benstein, ''Dedication," by Schu- man Handel's Largo" and Noe turnc in l. Flat by Chopin
 The Army-University of Illinois football game Saturday will be broadcast Saturday by WGY. Schenectady, N. Y, starting at , D. m.
 Several stations will broadcast the radio drama Of the "4O-Fathom TraWler' as manned by Jean Lafitta and his brigand crew Wednesday night. A ships orchestra will add a number of sea Chanties to give local color.
 Tonights broadcast of the ded;- cation of the new Carnegie hall or gan will last upwards of two hours. The organ, costing $25o, 000 con- tains q number of new distinctiv2 features whose advent is eagerly anticipated by lovers of organ mu sic. and include the world renowned ''Ripienos" and several ranks of pipes creating remarkable and of tone in this country.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
Through fife Static

The Salute 10 Steel" will he put
 on the air November 6, the first of q new series Of hroadCasting epics. It
 is said to involve one Of the most elaborate studio productions ever
 put on the air. The series deals with ] the industrial drama of American ! life and will be put on by 20 foot light stars and a symphony orches- 1 Ira of 90 pieces.
 i W. Jerold O'Neil, writer and lee
 turer on the education of modern
 youth, will be heard on the air reg ularly starting Thursday. He is principal of d junior high school and 1 headmaster of the Rippowan Boys school at Stamford as well as inter- ested in several other educational matters. For years he has been in- ierested in helping boys who have made a failure of their education 10 get back into step and has been highly successful.
 Many women will he interested in hearing the talk by Mrs. Isabel R. Rappeyne, q well known woman lawyer, Friday night over WOR. Newark, \. J., 10 interest women in legal matters Of importance to thcn- selves and to encourage a study of laws affecting their daily lives.
 The national jubilee singers will he heard Saturday from WOR. New ark, x. J. This group has become well known for it's singing of melo- dies of various negro composers and negro 'spirituais."
 An orchestral concert Of much merit will be on the air tonight by :'cvera! stations opening with the lively "El Capitan' march by Sousa and Chopin's famous roIonaisc Militaire.
 Lieut.. Commander Joseph D. +. Freed has assigned new 250-watt short-Wave radio telegraph trans inltter to the volunteer CommuniCa- lion reserve of the U. $. navy and the apparatus is soon to be installed tt the Brooklyn navy yard. The main purpose of this reserve is the procurement and training of officers and men available for radio service in the navy fin the event of war. It is pointed out that at least 5000 men would be required in addition to those now on the navy payrolls
 Easily tho chief feature of next Sunday on the air will be the two selections to be broadcast from Car- | ncgic hall, New York, by the Phil l harmonic symphony orchestra with !. Arturo TosCanini as the conductor. i The program will also include the ! Manhattan symphony orchestra and ] the choir invisible.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
3T0-NPCH, New Nork-Sl0

S:l3-"Terrihle Trio" harmony 5:@o-Dance orchestra 6:"0-Amnsomcnt celebrity period Autumn Leaves" Harry Eosoff, Carl Wright and Mar Garet Olsen
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
h[o0kfSASADl RRll0GR41lS E2 fhdsEs szazzzz

l1:00-Hotel orchestra
 1l:30-Lyman's orchestra l2:e0-Timc
 l@:01-Midnight melodies
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
52s-WNYC. New York-71O

 h;45-Time, market high spots s:50-Civil service openings 5:55-"The Ounce Of Prevention" Dr. F. K. Sauer e:10-Olga Paul. German songs s:20-Elementary German lessons, V. H. Berlitz e:40-Advanced German lessons, V. H. Berlitz 7:o0-Red Cross of America, Mar garet Wycherly s15-Mary Abernethy, light opera airs 3o-Time, police alarms, civic information 7:55-WNYC air college, in the world of books S:15-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
34i-WENR. ChiCagO-S10

5:00-Thc air juniors
 f'i5-Thc farmers farmer. agri-
 cultural market reports Marion and Jim's grab bag music parade ll:$0-Mike and Herman, comedy
 dialect sketch li:30-Studio gossip l":00-DN air vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
422-WOR. Newark-1in

 S:N0-Musical musings, organ s:30-Uncle Don s:00-Time 6o1-Flores Espanolcs, Gale Stew art. mezzo soprano s:10-Program resume s:20-Sports talk 6:30-Iola Dimon, soprano 6:40-John r. Green. pianist 6;50-This week in aviation, Sloan Taylor G;00-Time 1:of-Concert ensemble 7:S0-Midshipmen 7:59-Chimes s:00-Organ dedication service, Carnegie hall at0-Roosevelt hour a:So-Organ dedication service Carnegie hall 10:o0-Time. news and bulletins l l:15-Nichols' orchestra 1l:3o-Moonbe beams
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
26t-N HAM, ROchcstcr-1I5

96t-WHAN, Rochcstcr-115O 5:%0-Cleaners program 5;45-Detailed reports, Special an-
 nounCemont
 6:o0-News flashes 6:3N-Time, republican political
 talk
 T:0o-City manager league talk G$o-RoXy and his gang &;%0-White House concert 9:oo-Edison program 1o:no-Cabin Nights 1o:&0-t,mpire Builders t:o0-Amos n Andy 1';15-Somothin@ about everything il;2o-Governmcnt weather fore cast
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
42S-WLW, CinCinnati-1nO

42S-WLW. t1nCinnati-'nO 5:oo-Tea time trio 5;50-LivestoCk reports 5:40-F'inal stocks
 5:45-LuCky Sambo 6;00-Hotel orchestra 6:50-Cincinnati club orchestra 6:59-Weather
 7;0O-Hotel orchestra 715-Tony's scrap book 7:SO-Burnt Corkers S;0o-Automatics
 S:30-Concert
 9:00-Roosevelt concert 10;O0-Weather, tailoring club 10'S0- Empire Builders 11:00-Amos n Andy English i :20-Two- -on- the Side 12:50-Singcrs 1:00-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
52B-WMCA. New Yorh-5,O

S:d0-Irene Winston, soprano 5:15-Fashionettes
 S: S0-Jewish hour
 3S0-Madison Square Garden
 boxing bouts :00-Time, republican fusion
 meeting, r. H. LaGuardia,
 speaker j:55-Dance entertainment 2:05-R estaurant orchestra 12:35-Nillage Grove Nut club
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
340--WABC. New NOrk-S60

349--WABC. New York-S6O b.0h-Five O'Clock SWeethcarts b:S0-Final market prices:
 browsing among books 6:oo-Yoeng's orchestra 6:2S-Weathcr report 6;Sn-Current events 6;5s-Timc
 1:o0-Leyitow and bIs ensemble 1.$o-Mountainvillc; Levj'ow and his ensemble S;0o-U. s. Army band S30-Couriers 9:0o-PhysiCal culture hour 3f-An Evening in Paris 1Q;0o-Country club ] 1Q:30-S Story in q song
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
305-WJ/, New Ork-16O

3o5-WJZ, New Nork-76O 5:15-Musketeers 5:$o-Summary of NEG programs 5;35-l'inal stocks. financial sum
 mary, state and federal agricul-
 tural reports 6:0o-Mormon Tabernacle choir
 and organ 6:$o-Orchcstra, direction Smith
 Rallew
 7:0o-Time, moment musical 1l5-Norman F.. Thomas 7:3o-RoXy and his gang S:30-Orchestral concert 9;oO-Fdison program 9;$o-Sketch Of small town life 10:0o-Cabin Nights i Empire Builders 1l:00-Amos n Andy slumber music 1@: @:00-Aviation weather forecast
 379-WGN, Schcnectady-190 5:OO-Time G;o0-Official stocks. produce market reports, farm and news
 flashes s:3O-Time 6:S0-pinnor music 7;00-Municipal series Address, Mayor Hcnct z.
 FaSal 7:25-E,yc talk T:34-Dinner music 0;44-Wcather forecast 7:45-Specialty program S:00-OrChestral program 8:30-Gypsies 9:30-Musical program 1 0;30-Hunting the headlines arOund the world
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04

X weekly feature by WMCA, New York, starting Thursday will be a l5-ininute broadcast of star-reading by Mrs. Leicester Harrison, a noted astrologist,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04

Consider the delipered price os ,eeli as the list C. o. b.) price nhen corrpur- ing automobile poiues OukInnd- Pontiac deipered prices include only authorised charges for freight and deiipery and the charge for any addi- tionat accessories or financing desired.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04

Now that the football season is in full swing WBZ, Springfield has inauGurated a special broadca st at 6:l5 D. m, Saturday giving the foot ball scores intcrspersed with songs Of some of the colleges.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04

WGY, Schenectady, \. y, has an
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-25
IHE ] LUXURY |! J! y!!ER.Yl u! HUSBAND 3 !!

SYNOPSIS: Enraged by the realization that their friends know he is powerIess to protest against Barbara's violent flirta- ton with Henderson, Ray de- termines to take a decisive step. Henderson leaves their apart ment for a visit in Boston, hop ing the strained relations be- tween Barbara and Ray will reach crisis in his absence. And Ray deliberately plays into Henderson's game. He bluntly tells Barbara he cannot con- tinue his present existence, he has quit his job in her uncle's office, intends to make his own living-and that he is leaving her!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-25
LADIES

Salesman's sample line of Dress es. Here Saturday and Monday ONLY. $4.75 up. The Le ader Store. ~ lssi as adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-25
M. s. JORCENSEN. GETS TRANSFER
 TO LOCAL POST
Is Named Assistant Agent for Standard Oil-Mov-
 ed from Fairbanks

M s. Jorgensen, agent for the Standard oil Company at Fair banks, has been transferred to Ju- neau as special assistant agent, ac- cording to an announcement made today by J. D. Helps, local agent. MT. Jorgensen will arrive here about December to assume his new po- sition
 Who will relieve him at Fair banks is not known here. He has been there since the establishment of the agency about three years ago.
 MT. Jorgensen is a Juneau pro duct. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. c. M. Jorgensen. pioneer resi- dents of the community.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-25
Chapter B
THOSE GRIEyIN' BLUES"

sudden anger. Ray was calmly tell ing her he was leaving At last she spoke.
 T think I'm beginning to under stand. It's that rotten old pride of yours again. Anyhow you've got your independence Aren't you working in my uncle's officer" He threw back his head and laughed sarcastic laugh that sounded foreign on Rays lips.
 Independence? It's joke. Why the $35 I earn each week would mt support me day in the style you maintain!"
 She could not keep back hurt cry.
 Ray, what's made you so bitter? Don't you care for me any more?"
 He turned away from her so that she might not see the tortured look in his eyes.
 Look at me, don't you love me?"
 She laid hand upon his arm.
 T do-that's the worst of it."
 Then, if you do--if you care enough ..
 Stop" he cried, suddenly angry, and he pushed her hand roughly from his arm. T know all that you're going to say. The trouble with you, Barbara, is that you want me to sacrifice all along the line. Love isn't enough, Barbara. I've tried it and I've found that it isn't sufficient compensation for the loss of ones self respect or for the sac rifice of ones ambition"
 Barbara had gone very white, She seemed to realize for the first time that she was up against some- thing serious. Presently she spoke. in a voice unusually humble for her.
 But if I were to say that I wouldn't object to your writing jazz"
 You wouldn't object?" he took her up sharply. If I needed any further convincing that would have done it! You'd look upon my work with amused toleration. It would never enter your head, would it, to be proud of my professional"
 His tone made her angry.
 
 T said I wouldn't object. You can hardly expect me to go into ecs-' tasies as though it were an emil nently suitable means of livelihood for youl" The pause was significant.
 You see, Barbara" he said life lessly, all the fire now gone out of him, you will never be able to grasp my point of view. I'm sor- ry. There's nothing more to be. said.'
 She turned away from him quick. ly. She was fool, she told her self, but she wanted desperately to. throw her arms about him and beg him to tell her it was all hide-' ous nightmare. She could not un-i derstand his wanting to leave her solely for the reasons he had given.
 He turned towards her with a sudden, pleading gesture.
 T didn't mean for us to hurt each other as we're doing. Bar bara. wanted to talk it over sem sibly and make you understand that I didn't intend my leaving you to be final"
 "No?'
 No. I meant it only as tenn porary measure until I had made good. Subconsciously, Barbara, you will never be able to respect me until I've proved my metal. Il hoped, later, when I'd succeeded, ,, that you'd let me come back to] you '
 And in the meantime.' she in- terrupted sharply, I'm to await your lordship's pleasure? You seem to forget that there are other men in the world :" % T don't, dear. If you find some one in the meantime that you care Tor, you're to consider yourself jus tified in diyorcing me" But this she considered the last
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-25

New and select me or Christmas cards at The Empire @
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-25

Try the T1ve o'Uiock Dinner Specials at Asabr7's. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-25
DALADIER TO
 BE PREMIER
Accepts Invitation to Form New Cabinet in
 France

PARIS, Oct. 25.-Edouard Dala- dier, Radical leader, has accepted President Doumergue's invitation to form new government to suc- ceed that of Briand's which re- signed last Tuesday.
 Deladier told the President he would try to get cabinet together
 Although Daladier has served as a member of the Cabinet for number of years, this is the first time he has been Premier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-25
DOUGLAS
 NEVIS
NEW TEACHER COMING TO
 SUCCEED MISS BRENNECKT

Miss Hazel Johnson of Seattle has been chosen by the School Board to fill the vacancy left by the departure of Miss Brennecke who was called south through the illness of her sister. She is due to arrive here early next week. Miss Johnson is a graduate of the Bel lingham Normal and the University of Washington and has had four years teaching experience. She comes very highly recommended.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-25
CANNERY IS
 HIT BY FIRE
Major Portion of Wrangell Narrows Plant Is
 Destroyed


 PETERSBURG, Alaska, Oct. 25.-- Fire believed to have been caused by short circuit destroyed the ma jor portion of the Wrangell Mar rows Packing Company's plant at Mountain Point Wednesday night. The damage is estimated at $15,000, partly covered by insurance.
 The plant was purchased last Spring by c. P. Haugen, O. P. Flying and J. T. Tenneson and had successful season.
 The plant will probably be re- built, the owners said.
 
 Old papers for sale at The En- Dire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-25
CHICKEN DINNER

CHICKEN DINNER
 Special Chicken Dinner at Ma 'bry's Cafe Sunday from noon till 8 p. m.--$100. Fernmer's Juneau killed chicken served. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-25
CAR FERRY IS SUNK IN C.ALE;.
 54 MEN LOST

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 25.-A dozen bodies marked the resting place of the Grand Trunk car ferry Milwaukee and revealed the fate of the crew of 54, each en- cased in life belt, floating among the wreckage from the ill-fated ship which plunged to the bottom during the storm last Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-25

Dell E. sherir1, Juneau's piano uner. Hotel Gastineau. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-25
CANNERY SHIPS FISH

The last, but one perhaps, con- slgnment of salmon from the Doug las Island Packing O., consisting of TAB cases was shipped south yesterday on the Alameda which called here early in the morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-25

Old papers for sale at The En- pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-25
SCREEN CoMEDiENNE BACK

She's back
 Mildred Davis leading lady of "A Sailor Made Man" "Dr. Jack" and Safety Last more beautiful, viva cious and charming than ever, comes to the Liberty Theatre for the first time in four years tonight, when She appears in Fred Newmey- CTS sparkling Paramount comedy, "Too Many Crooks"
 sC1ISG
 We have just now received our last shipment of bulbs for forcing and Fall planting which brings the total number of pubs up to 22,337 consisting of tulips, hyacinths, mar cissus daffodils, crocus, iris and lil- ics. Our prices average less than you would pay in the States for the tame grade of bulbs. adv. JUNEAU FLORISTS.
 Dell E. snerir1, Jpneau's piano uner. Hotel Gastineau. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-25

A telephone call definitely marks the parting for Barbara and Ray. Continue the story to- morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
HOUSE OF BISHOPS
SUPPORTS HOOVER
Efforts Toward World Peace
Commended by Episco-
pal Clergy.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., october 8.
President Hoover was commended for
his great efforts to gain world peace"
yesterday by the House OF Bishops OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church in a
resolution assuring him\of devoted sup
port"
The resolution, introduced by Bishop
Philip Cook Of Delaware and passed by
reclamation of 100 bishops, at the first
annual meeting of the house, extended
greetings to Prime Minister Macdonald
of Great Britain.
THE present outlook for permanent
peace between nations gives greater
hope than ever before in history" the
resolution read. This situation calls
for the united support of all people of
good will, and places a responsibility
especially on the followers of Him who
is called the Prince of Peace.
Assurance Of Support.
1--WE express to the Presi-
dent of the United States our common
dalton of his great efforts to gain world
peace and assure him Of our devoted
support in the measures he Is taking
for reduction of ornaments, and in his
effort to carry into practice in the re-
duction of Army and Navy forces the
practical implications of the Paris peace
pact.
I'VE present our greetings to the
prime minister of Great Britain. and
assure him and our President of our
continued intercession that under Gods
guidance they may bring the English
speaking peoples they represent into
complete accord and understanding in
this issue y"
The resolution also suggested the OBJ
servation Of Armistice day in churches
on the preceding Sunday.
Prayer Book Plans.
The appointment of the first Sunday
in advent, December /, as day for the
formal introduction of the revised
prayer book of the Episcopal Church
was one of the principal actions of the
house on the opening of business ses-
sions of the meeting.
A statement by Bishop John Gardner
Murray of Maryland, presiding bishop,
declaring the publication of the new
prayer book, the result Of Is years
work, San epoch in the history of the
church" was followed by adoption of
the resolution. The day of introduction
was designated as one of prayer and
Thanksgiving.
A petition from a woman COM
nunicant requesting that "unfermented
grape juice" be used in communion
services instead of wine was tabled on
motion of Bishop William T. Manning
of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
PROGRAM OF OPERAS.

Metropolitan to Open Season oc-
tober 90 With "Manon Lescaut."
NEW YORK, october 3 P.-Giulio
Gait Casazza, director of the Metropoli-
tan Opera Company, announced yester-
day that Puccinis "Manon Lescaut,"
with Lucrezia Bori in the title role,
would open the season here October 20.
Tie cast includes Beniamino Gigli.
Giuseppe Deluca and Paval Ludikar'
with Tullio Serafln as conductor.
The Metropolitan's new conductor,
Josef Rosenstock, will make his debut in
New York on october 80 with Wagner
Die Meistersinger The principal
artists will be Crete Stuckgold, Rudolf
Laubenthal, Clarence Whitehill. Gustav
Schuizendorf and Richard Mayr.
Puccini's 1.-THE Girl of the Golden
West will have its first presentation at
the Metropolitan in Is years on Satur-
day, November 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03

in . brave effort to break across the
height of land and through toward
Bathurst Inlet in the search for the
MacAlpine party, lost since September 8.
Pilots Spence and Brown may have
been trapped temporarily in the barrens
by the treacherous weather, which
brought snow fiurries, falling temper
ature and poor visibility. Up to this
evening there was no word of them
from the wireless stations at either
Bathurst'cr Baker Lake, on Chesterfield
Inlet.
IN the meantime, the vast relief or
ganization flung by Dominion explor-
ers across $50, 600 square miles Of the
Canadian subarctic is working in amaz-
ing unison.
Arrangements have been made to
start dogs out when enough snow comes
to allow land travel. Ground parties of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
D. C. WOMEN ACTIVE
IN CHICAGO POLITICS
Former Member of Education Board
Campaigns in Colored Section
for Mrs. Mccormick.

Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, former
member of the District Board of Edu-
cation and active in Republican politi-
cal work among colored voters, is cam
paigning in Chicago on behalf OF Mrs.
Ruth Hanna Mccormick. member Of
Congress. who recently announced her
candidacy for the Senate from the
State of Illinois at large.
Mrs. Terrell feels that Mrs. McCor-
mick used her influence to spare Repre-
sentative De Priest embarrassment on
several occasions. in particular when
she prevailed upon Speaker LongWorth