davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-01
Much Distress
Among Actors
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The dawn
Of the new year brought some hop"
to $4,000 .ioblcss actors that there
might be three meals a day and =
place TO sleep during l929-but tht
outlook was none too bright.
In the middle Of the most disas
tclouS theatrical season that Broad.
way can recall, a joint committee OF
managers and actorS went into con
ference yesterday to adopt relief
measures. But even the members of
the committee were at loss over
what to do.
Most of the wrctchedncSs that IS
TO be found today in the hall bed
rooms occupied by idle actors can
be traced back to an economic law
as old rs the stage itself. That law
is supply and demand.
There are too many thcatcrs in
New York, persons wise in the ways
of the drama say, production costs
are too high, too many persons as
pirc to a stage career, and the pub,
lie suddenly has gone apathctic to-
ward the Broadway legitimate
thcatcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-01
Search Still On
For Kidnaper

SAN BERNARDlNO, Jan. IA
Sheriff's posse continued wide
spread search today along isolated
roads in the Mojave desert north
west of here for Harry Palmer, sus-
pected of wrccking the Santa Fe
Missionary and kidnapping Dick
Grant, II year old Los Angeles boy.
Although the searchers had no
clues they believed that Palmer and
the boy were in the vicinity of Bar
stow as reported by several persons
following the wreck of the Santa
Fc near Hcspcria last Thursday.
The posse first took up the hunt
for Palmer when footprints found
near Il tool house in the vicinity of
the wreck were identified as those
of a man and boy.
Reports from Los Angeles indicat-
ed that Chief of Detectives Cline
was prepared to send 100 men to aid
in the hunt if it should become nee
cssary.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-01
CLUB HONORS
AMUNDSEN IN
UNIQUE MANNER

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Jan. l.-WhiIc Il giant flare roarcd
into the air from the Snow-cI&d sum
NIT Of Pixies Peak. nearly thrcr
miles above this city, members Of
the Adaman Club, an honorary
society of Colorado mountainccrs
who sealed the peal; TO welcome the
New Year, bowed their heads in
silent tribute to the late Roald
Amnndscn, arctic explorer.
Amundscn, who gave hls life in
futile attempt to rescue General
Mobile last year, was an honorary
member Of the Adaman Club.
The l0,000,000 candlc-power flare
formed part Of a brilliant pyrotrch.
nic display prepared by the club
and was visible for scores Of miles.
-Four hundred pounds Of red AMI
white flares and 1000 pounds OF
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-01
MONIES NJ! =!
fek&A,sa. afks,afn6edl.ssR1RMa

A rollicking story of prep school
days, with the inimitable David
Rollins in a role that fits him to
perfection, is offered at the West
Coast Imperial Theatre tonight
when "Prep and Pep" is presented.
Taking the leading roles in
"Harold Teen' and "The Air Cir
Gus, Rollins has proved himself
to be q real star with 4 style all his
own. In "Prep and Pep" ample op-
porrunity is given him to display his
talents.
There is a girl, of course, in the
story and Nancy Drcxel takes the
part, There is another boy, played
by John Darrow. A spectacular
prairie fire provides the climax for
the picture, with thrilling and
realistic rescue of the girl by Rol.
Inns.
Movie patrons will like "Prcp
and Pep" 1t has few serious mom-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-01
Junior Chamber
FrOEc' Ushers
New Year In Here

Nineteen Twcnty-Ninc was usher
ed in by the Junior chamber of
commerce New Years eve with Il
midnight matinee and frolic at I'm
perial theatre.
The program, offered by amateur
talent, was presented to an audi
cnce which filled the theatre.
At - 0 O'Clock, midnight, the pass
ing of the old year was heralded by
n heavy explosion. The face Of a
huge clock at the center of the stage
dropped out and 1929, portrayed by
Stanley Everett Christian, walked
on the stage.
Father Time, his work done and
hectic career ended, retired to the
comfort of an easy chair at the back
Of the stage. William Mabancy ap-
pcared az Father Time.
Winners Of the first three prizes
offered to the best amateur vaude-
willie performers we're Miss Harriet
Stafford, first; Miss Claire New
kirk, second, and the Imperial
quartet, third.
Cash prizes of 325, $15 and SIC
were awarded respectively to the
three winners. In addition to the
money awards, contracts 70 appear
at the local theatre and Mt Brawlcy
on the West Coast circuit were CIV,
en-.
Miss Stafford appeared in the
Dance Of 1922 and Miss New
kirk number was entitled "'The
Good Little Devil Dance"
Others who appeared on the pro.
gram included Delbert Finley, ten
or, Billy Ballinger of Brunk's SOM
mcdians, and Sees orchestra Of
Brunk's theatre.
Colleen Moorc's motion picture,
"Svnthetic SIM was shown pre-
ccdng the vaudeville performance.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-01
PAGE THREE
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Four couples were anxious to start
the New Year right so they secured
marriage licenses from the county
clerk Yesterday
Licenses were issued to Ora Par
rott, p, and Mentor G.. Proctor, %,
both Of Brawlcy and natives of Mis-
souri; Jesus Barnett, 20, and Luz
Armenia, 10, both Of Holtville and
natives Of Mexico; Tula Borboa, 20,
and Domingo Loya, %, both of
BrawIcy and natives Of Mexico, and
Kanzucbi Moosaki, -, Of Brawley,
nativo Of J1ian, and Sbizuye Su-
Zi'a, II, Of Palm City.
Notices Of intention to marry were
filed at the county clerk s office
yesterday by Sisto Figueroa, 81,
and Conccpsion Gonzales, l8, both of
lIoltviIlc and natives Of Mexico, and
by Emma Woodrow Mccain, IL, and
Harold roncrad Siebert, 27, both of
Scelcy Miss Mccain is q native of
California and Sicbcrt Of Oklahoma.
Two hundred acres of winter veg
ctablcs ut Surf, Santa barbara
county, are now being marketed.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-01
WOMEN START
LIFE TERMS IN
STATE PRISONS
ny United Press Leased Wire

Women were paying the penalties
Of crime in three states today.
Two Of them were beginning life
dering II nine year old boy, the
other for selling liquor.
Mrs. Eta Mae Miller, 48 year ole
mother Of 10 children, must spend
the rest Of her life in the Detroit
House Of Correction because she was
convicted four times of violating
the prohibition laws. Michigan
holds liquor law violations to be
fclonics and under the habitual
criminal section Of its state code,
four fcloni"s make life term
mandatory. Mrs. Miller is the first
woman to run afoul Of the law.
In California the gates Of san
Quentin prison swung back to re-
ccivc Mrs. Sarah Louise Northcott,
who must serve q life term for muir
dcring nine year old Walter Collins.
She is the mother Of Gordon Stuart
Mort hcott, alleged operator of 4
murder farmo where he mistreat
ed and killed small boys near River
side.
In Clayton, Mo. a coroner S juri
returned verdict Of manslaughtcr
against Mrs. Antoinctte Abrams.
Despite the verdict Of the coroncr's
jury she was held on Il charge Of
first degree murder in the death Of
jay A. jenkins, who Was shot while
attending Il party with Mrs.
Abrams.
Meanwhile, two additional Mis-
souri, women awaited the outcome
Of charges of murder and attempt
to murder. They are Mrs. Helen
Matlock, st. Louis, who confessed
she shot and killed her husband,
Good Time Charley Matlock.
when he entered an apartment
where he maintained Miss Jos"
Jokcrst, Il night club entertainer:
and Mrs. Nora Edwards, Poplar
Bluff, accused of attempting to end
the life Of her husband j. w. Ed
wards, by feeding him arsenic.
In Louisiana, Mrs. Ada Lcboucf
and DR.. Thomas Drcher await exc.
cution Jan ) for the murder of Mrs.
Lcbocuf 5 husband While the statr
pardon board has recommended
communication of sentence, Coy.
lluey p. Long has not yet acted on
the recommendation.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-01

rockets were carried by the II
mountainccrs in their hazardous
climb to the summit.
Snow flurrics, whipped by hig't
winds, lashcd the peak as the club
members. nuffIcd in arctic gar
mcnts against the sub-zcro cold,
welcomed the New Year and ini-
tiat"d G. w. Pcnland, this years
elected candidate, into the mys-
tcrics Of the club.
The clubs charter provides that
only one new member can be added
each wear.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-01

oregon Coffee Shop. Open all
night. adv
Newkirk Beauty Shoppe does all
branches of beauty culture. Phone
~ for appointment. adv
Dorothy Mix Bruckenbrry, Dane
ing Instructor. 653 Olive. Phone 571 .
adv
DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist. Rub
Der and Hecolite Plates a Speciality.
647 Main St, FL Centric. adv
Natural Permanent Waves So
Parislenne Beauty Shoppe. Tel.
1873. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-01
SAFEST PLhCE' FATAL

MARION, O., Jan. IA stray
bullet, apparently fired by Il Nov
Year cclchrant, killed Cecil Colvcrt
%, as he lay in hia bed sleeping,
here early today
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-01
kOUN'l'YRRIEFS B
lies Divorce Complaint-CL

Files Divorce COMPLIMENTARY
y squandcring money for liquor,
3run kenhcss and abuse were con
q in n divorce complaint flied
II gG,Nrior court here yesterday bv
Mrs. Jfnie Il. Fitzgerald, plaintiff,
who as s"d legal separation from
James r. Fitzgerald. The couple has
q two yds'. old daughter. According
% the complaint Mr.. aud Mrs. Fitz-
gerald Were married at Seattle,
Wash, on April II, 1925 and scparat-
cd last November. Attorneys Utlcv
and Nuffer represented the plaintiff.
DR.. A. B. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv
We Loan TO Build, buy or refin.
ance. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv
DR. Ar,old, Cfronodis., IS at Ho,
tai balboa, 4 fe" dlys. Phone gIo.
adv
Habitual Tntemperance Charged
"ain's ". Smith, owner Of the Win
toh'a apartments at Calexico, va,
eIigd with habitual intcmpcrancc
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-01
NO MARKET REPORT

Duo to the holiday today, the
market report on lettuce, released
daily by the statcfcderal market
service, is unavailable today. II
will be resumed tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-01
Action Is Quick

The lynching was quick and
thorough, according to j. Il. Wal,
tcrs. iailcr at Sumner. who witness,
cd the burning FIRST reports said
Nhcppcrd was killed and then his
body was burned, but Walters de-
ni"d that.
lie said the stalk was driven into
the ground in cotton field Just off
the highway between Rome and
Camp Eleven. Wood was piled up
arognd the convie; after he hal
been tied to the stake and the pyrc
was soaked with gasoline.
Reports received at Parchman
said Shcppcrd WAS driven to the
Keller plantation by hunger and
that he made no resistance when
Miss Keller, armed with shotgun,
entered the cabin.
y mob Of about loo men met the
detail Of national guardsmcn who
were taking ShcpP"rd to Jackson
for SafrEccping, the report said.
The men took the convict away
from the guardSmcn and started for
Parchman with their prisoner whcr"
i" WAS TO have been hanged and
then burned.
Apparently the members Of the
mob feared the national guardsmcn
would return and rccapturc Shcp,
p"rd, for they suddenly changed
their plans and took him short
distance of the highway where
they burned him.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-01

and paying improper attentions to
other women in Il divorce complaint
filed in superior court yesterday by
Mrs. Bessie l.. Smith According to
the complaint the couple was mar
ricd at Salt Lake City, Utah in De
ccmbcr, 1908 and separated II Sep
trmbcr, 1928. There are no children
Dorsey Whtclaw is attorney for the
plaintiff.
Waterman P1ana School Short
Course Popular Music. "Ask at the
Music Store" or Phone 367J. adv
The Winning Number for the
radio set given away by Salton Sea
lodge No COZ, ]. b. P. O. i. w.
was No. 3lg8. adv
Barbara Worth Hotel Club Break.
fast, 25c up; merchants lunch 60c;
table d hote dinner $1.O0. adv
Held OH Statutory Charge-LowiS
kritH, n. was arrested at Brawlcy
and confined in the county Jail here
on statutory charge, according to
shcriff'S office reports.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-01

Santa Barbara county has n new
membership of i40 in its farm bur
eau.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-01
MEXICAN OFFICER SHOT
BY United Press Leased Wire

JUAREZ, McXi,o, Jan. l.
Eugenio S. Sovcrancs, Mexican
customs agent was killed instantly
here today when pistol in thc
hands of Lieut.. Juan Baltncr, wa3
discharged accidentally, at military
headquarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-01
Optometrist-Dr. Senn Bacon
DIup,bipg-Cas Fitting Wilkinson & Emerson

ReDairs and obbng promptly attended to. FL Centre
office 1873 No 5th - Phone 45-J Brawley office PIP
, n q Phone 5G3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-01
ESCAPED CONVICT
PAYS WITH LIFE
FOR TWO CRIMES
Hy tinted Press Leased Wire

ROME, Miss, Jan. l.-Thc
charcd body Of Charles Shcppcrd,
negro convict, rested against q
stake two miles north of here to-
day where he was burned to death
for violating the unwrittcn law Of
the south
y mob, eager 10 aycngc the muir
der Of }. u. DuvaIl, prison guard,
and the abduction Of Duvali's l8
year old daughter, Ruth, lynchcd
Shcpprrd last night.
1t was Mississipri's fourth lynch
ing during 1923.
Earlier in the dav the long search
FOR Sh"ppcrd ended when he was
captured by Miss Laura Ma"
korIcr, 50, who found him in one OF
the cabins Of her Plantation. Sine"
TIL" murder Of DuvaIl Friday, posses
had been hunting for the negro,
aided by bloodhouads and airpImcs.
According to tn story told by
Ruth Duvail, Shoppcrd murdered
her father and forced her to flee
with him in her night dress. After
staggering 80 hours through th"
woods, Ruth collapsed in front Of a
negro woman : cabin and told her
=
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-01
4cetylene Welding General Machine Work

Cylinder Grinding Boring. Piston Grinding fly
wheel, ring gears. Pumps and Tractor work. Bicycles
and Novelties. Wilson Machine Shop, 1922 Main
St Phone 40-J
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-01
Opfometrist--Dr Norman E, Dupont

Scientific examinations. Glasses fitted. Lenses dup
Heated. Snecialzng children's eyes. crossed eyes
and muscular 115 So 5th two doors north of
Post OFFICE. Phone 3S4
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-01
Hatcherv--EI Centro Hatchery

w Commercial ST.. block west of Imperial Ave
~ 'hiv from Accredited and Blood Tested FlOcks.
pWi hatch your eggs for $40O per hundred
kPhonc 662
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-01

ents aid plenty of laughs, which,
after all, is the chief incentive for
entertainments.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-01
Building Matprials-- Whiting Mead Co.

PLUMBING. Paints. Hardware Wall Board Everything
for building. Office and Yard 400 West Main st.
Phone $40
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-01
auto Radiator & Sheet Metal Work

E Centre Sheet Metal Works 515 Broadway Phone 219
Tanks. hotel, restaurant and dairy work New and
Used Pianos for sale or rent
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-01
Army & Navy Variety Store.
Auto & Truck Repairinq
Auto Collision Repairs
Auto EIectricians--W Willard Batteries

and Electric Refrigeration. +. C. A. and Philco
at Kendall Brothers, go Broadway - Phone 161
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-01
3rownie Cleaners and Overs


Qualify Work : Excellent Call and Delivery Service
Dressed Well Means Pressed Well.'' 1873 North
9Th St Phone 272
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-01

A. P. Giannini
James A. Bacigalupi
A. J. Mount
P. c.. Hale
A. Pedrini
L. M. Giannini
A. E. Sbarboro
w. E. Blauer
DR.. A. H. Giannini
EDWARD q. )e!aheld
L. V. Belden
J. E. Rovensky
Leon Bocqueraz
E. J. Nolan
G. N. Hawkins
w. H. Snyder
Geo. A. Webster
w. F. Moorish
G. R. Bell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07

German foreign trade in iron and
steel products is declining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07

BY the Associated Press.
WEST NEWBURY, Mass, November
7.-An ex-West Point cadet and a
colonsl's beautiful daughter who eloped,
were honeymooning here today. Hav-
ing been refused a job by one news
paper, the bridegroom proposes to apply
to another. He did not realize he
should have told his own story to any
city editor.
Rules at the United States Military
Academy are that cadets shall not have
a horse, dog, wife or mustache." Last
year. while only a plebe, a frst-year
man, Paul Capron, jr, fell in love
with Miss Marguerite Gillespie, daughter
of Col. Alexander Gillespie, instructor in
ordnance and gunnery. Caprons
father is an instructor at the Navy
Academy at Annapolis, Md, with a
Summer home here.
Time for romantic aims is small at
West Point, but the romance continued,
and the 20-year-old lad, who had at
tended Harvard two years, planned a
secret marriage. During the recent
Yale-Army foot ball game at New
Haven, while his cadet mates saw Albie
Booth upset the Army team, Capron
met Miss Gillespie at hotel there
New Haven failed to yield a clergy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
RAYMOND MASSEY TO WED
Brother of Canadian Minister Here
Will Marry Actress.

LONDON, November z (P).-The en-
gagement of Raymond Massey. actor
and theatrical director, to Miss Adrianne
Allen, one of the prettiest Of the younger
British actresses, was announced yes
terday. The wedding probably will take
place in London next week. Raymond
Massey is brother of Vincent Massey,
Canadian Minister at Washington.
Notice was also given at the registry
Office for the marriage of Raymond
Massey's former wife, Mrs. Margery
Hilda Massey. better known as Peggy
Fremantle, granddaughter Of Admiral
Sir Edmund Fremantle. Her marriage
to Massey was dissolved some time ago.
She is to marry Capt. Giles Sebright,
formerly of the Duke of York's staff.
He retired from the army some time ago
and is now engaged in theatrical en-
terprises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
RELIEF NEED GAINS,
REPORT REVEALS
Citizens Charity Group to
Ask Larger Budget in
Community Chest.

The necessity of providing for a stead
ily increasing number of families in
need of material relief was the princi-
pal problem presented to the Citizens
Relief Association when its members
held their annual meeting yesterday
afternoon at the Social Service House,
1922 Eleventh street, with Col Walter
G. Clephane, president of the associa-
ton, presiding.
The reports of the visitors of the As
ISOLATED Charities through whom the
funds of the Citizens Relief Associa-
ton are administered, showed that dur
ing the year 1929 material relief was
given to 1858 families as compared with
854 families during 1923. This increase
made it imperative to consider a con-
siderably larger budget for 1880 to be
submitted TO the Community Chest.
Final action on the budget was deferred
to another meeting of the association.
Three new members of the association
had been appointed by the Board of
District Commissioners to fill vacancies
as follows: DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin,
president of George Washington Uni
verslty; DR.. Charles p. Neill, and
Thomas S. Settle. These new members
were present at yesterdays meeting.
The existing officers of the association
we're reelected as follows: Walter C.
Clephane, president; Evan H. Tucker,
vice president; Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph,
second vice president; John B. Larner,
treasurer; Herbert A. Poole, assistant
treasurer; Walter S. Uford. secretary.
Others present were DR.. William C.
Rives, Bertrand c.. Foster, Wallace
Hatch, John G. Wineman and Evan H.
Tucker
A vote of thanks was given to Mr..
Tucker for his service in auditing the
monthly accounts of the association.
Members of the board reappointed by
the Commissioners of the District to
succeed themselves for a three-year
term were the following:
Col Walter c. Clephane, A. j. Dris-
coll, Bertrann G. Foster, Mgr. c. F.
Thomas. Eliot H. Thomson, George S.
Wilson and John c. Wineman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
lNTERMARRIAGE BLAMED
FOR DEFICIENCY IN HILLS
Physician Tells Club on Conditions
in Mountains Near Head
Waters of Rapidan.

The deficient people found recently
in the mountain hollows about the
hsadwaters of the Rapidan River. in
the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia,
result largely from intermarriage, DR..
r. Lyman Sexton, Washington physi-
clan, told members of the Washington
Optimist Club at their weekly luncheon
at the Hamilton Hotel yesterday after
noon.
Dr. Sexton, who has hunted with gun
and camera extensively in that section,
said some of the conditions found in
those, mountain hollows are unspeak-
able.
lie showed reel of motion pictures
of the mountain folk, one of several
taken by him in his visits to the To-
cality.
Herbert B. Nevius. president of the
club. who presided, announced that at
next weeks meeting Judge William M,
De Lacey will speak on the Red Cross
roll call. and Charles w. Darr, president
of the Washington Chamber of Com
merce, will speak on "Civic Affairs"
Two new members of the club were
admitted yesterday, Roger Yates and
Henry Shaffert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
MERCHANTS TO STUDY
BILLS FOR CAPITAL
Proposed Blue Sky Law Will Be
Given Consideration by Board
of Governors.

A number of bills affecting the Dis
trict of Columbia which are before
committees of the House and Senate
will be considered by the board Of gov
errors of the Merchants and Manufac-
turers' Association at its meeting to-
morrow afternoon at the headquarters
in The Star Building.
Prominent among the bills is one for
a blue sky law for Washington, to reg
ulate sale of securities in the District.
for which the Better Business Bureau
and other organizations have been
campaigning for a number OF years.
Mark Lansburgh will report on plans
for the annual shop-early mail-early
campaign to be launched November II
as a means of reducing the last-minutc
Christmas rush. Mr.. Lansburgh Is
chairman of the committee in charge
which will cooperate with Postmaster
w. M. Mooney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
BUCKLEY SURRENDERS.
Former Ohio State Treasurer on
Way to Serve Atlanta Sentence.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, November Z Up.
-Reconciled to his fate and prepared
to begin serving of q two-and-a-half-
year sentence in the Federal peni-
tertiary at Atlanta, Bert Buckley, for
mer State treasurer, surrendered to
Stanley Borthwick, United States mar
shall, here last night.
In the custody of deputy and
guards, with two other prisoners, he left
for Atlanta shortly after the surrender.
Buckley was convicted in Federal
Court at Columbus early this year on
charges of having conspired with others
In an attempt to bride Federal pro-
hibition of1icial to protect" the Jackson
Brewing Co., Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
WEST POINT CADET ELOPES
WITH DAUGHTER OF COLONEL
Paul Gapron, Jr, and Miss Marguerite
Gillespie, Former Capital Resident,
Married After Yale Game.

man who could wed couple so hastily,
but roadster took them SO miles away
to Brewster, N. Y, and justice of the
peace tied the knot. Returning to New
Haven. Capron rejoined his mates be-
fore the next formation. Mrs. Capron
returned to the Gillespie family fireside.
With the Brides confession to her
father the elopment became known. and
Mai. Gen. William r. Smith of the
Academy summoned Capron before q
board. On being told he had made o
grave mistake" he resigned from the
Academy The parental blessing was
forthcoming. They came here.
Certainly I'm married" said the ex-
cadet. "I wasn't lucky enough to land a
job with the first newspaper tried, but
I'm looking for another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
SEES UNION MENACE
Foreign Minister of the Neither
lands Observes Difficulties in Plan.

THE HAGUE. November 7 (P1.-For-
said he agreed with the view that an
economic union of countries in Europe
might lead to antagonism between Eu-
rope and America and perhaps an
tagonism between Britain and Europe
He felt, therefore, that the suggestion
must be examined with the greatest
care. especially by Holland in view OF
the latter's important commercial re-
lationS abroad.
It seemed to him, moreover, that there
were great difficulties in the way Of
effecting a European customs union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
BRIDE WELL KNOWN HERE.

Mrs. Paul CaprOn Lived in Capital Sew
eraI Years.
Miss Gillespie has many friends in
Washington. She lived here several
years while her father was attached to
the ONCE of the chief of ordnance of
the Army. The Gilespie's left Washing
ton about two years ago. They have
lived in West Point since that time.