davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-06-24
REBEL CHIEFS SURRENDER
Religious Agreement In Mexico
Expected to End Strife.

MEXICO CITY, June a. CD.-Dis-
patches to Excelsior from Guadalajara
say that insurgent chieftains are sur
rendering in view of the agreement on
the religious question.
Their action followed an aerial bonn
bardment Of the insurgent camps with
statements announcing that religious
services soon will be resumed. Safe
conduct Is being given TO the insurgents
to permit their return to their homes.
The authorities now hope for the total
pacincation Of the region affected
shortly.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
CANAL CUT SLIDE.
100000 Cubic Feet Of Material
Spreads Over 700 Feet.

BALBOA, Panama Canal Zone, June
"a CP.-A huge slide into Gaillard
Cut Of about ESQ 900 cubic feet Of ma
terial was of1lcially reported yesterday.
The movement began on Friday eve
ming from the east bank and spread
over almost TOO feet of the canal bot
tom, reducing the depth at the center
from 40 to SO feet.
Two large dredges went to work as
soon as the movement slowed down
Although it was estimated that month
would be needed to clear away the
debris, it has not caused any interrupt
ton OF trafic. The slide occurred Just
north Of the old Culebre slide, which
in 1915 completely closed the canal.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
THREE BURN TO DEATH.
Plane Goes Into Nose Dive ct Harrison,
Ohio, Field, Near Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June "a CP).-
Three persons burned to death In an
airplane that crashed at lancet Air
port at Harrison, Ohio, near here, yes
terday. Joseph Hite. a parachute jumper
from Louisville, had made one leap from
an altitude of $500 feet and had de-
cided to make another from higher up.
Homer NaserS, the pilot, took Harold
Biddle along as passenger.
Spectators said the plane apparently
was being maneuvered for o landing
when It went into q nose dive. It
crashed in O cornfield and turned over,
then burst into flames. Before reScuers
could reach It with IRE extinguishers
the occupants were charred almost be-
yond recognition.
Hite and Nasers were believed to have
been from Indianapolis. Biddles home
was IN Harrison.
PARACHTJTE yIyNFpRR KILLED.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
NORTH cARoLIN1AN is KILLED.
Young Flyer Plunges to Earth When
Parachute Rigging Parts.

ALBERMARL,E,, N. c., June "a GP.-
z. j. Cain, 23-year old commercial
flyer Of Fayetteville, N. c.. was killed
here in q parachute jump from an air
plane during an exhibition of stunt fiy-
ing late yesterday. Cain jumped from
the plane ct about 1000 feet and after
floating q few hundred feet above the
flying field here he suddenly became
disengaged from his parachute. Ex-
animation showed the parachute rig
gfng to have parted.
Evening star., 1929-06-24

The large sum of $500, 900 is paid an
nually to the New York Department of
Plants and Structures for concessions
at various busy terminals Of transports
ton. The privileges Of shining shoes,
selling periodicals, refreshments, ETC.,
are eagerly bid for at auction.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
PARACHUTE JUMPER KILLED.
Fireman Fails 1,Soo Fest to Death When
Parachute Belts Give Way,

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June a. C4O.-
William Lowry, "a. Parma, Ohio, fire.
man. plunged / 800 feet to his death at
Parma yesterday when the belts of a
parachute in which he was making his
2slst exhibition jump gave way and
released his body.
About 500 persons saw Lowry leap
from . plane. He dropped downward
q short distance then the parachute
caught and opened. The jerk tore
Lowry loose from the straps, and while
the spectators looked on, ne fell to the
ground. His body was imbedded nearly
Q foot in the hard earth and was
crushed almost beyond recognition.
Two weeks ago at washington Lowry
had performed q startling triple e-para-
chute Jump from 1900 feet. He Is sur
vived by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
ham Lowry.
NORTH CARnVYNTAN TS wnyvn
Evening star., 1929-06-24

Insects are the worst enemy of all
plant life, not excepting floods, drought,
extremes Of temperature and plant dis
eases. The most Obstructive insects are
those that have come to this country
from foreign lands, notably the boil
weevil, corn borer, Japanese beetle and
Mediterranean fruit fly,
Evening star., 1929-06-24
FLIGHT SET FOR JULY a.
Italians Plan Trip From Milan t.
Chicago Via Dublin.

MILAN, italy, June "a [P.-Capt.
Adam Kowalczyk and Capt. Wodzimierz
Klisz, who are planning flight from
this city to Chicago via Dublin, have
chosen Independence day as the date
for their take-of from Milan. They
explained that they selected July for
homage to America.
Evening star., 1929-06-24

Just as the wedding ceremony in
England was concluded, q bridegroom
was arrested recently on the charge Of
being an army deserter, and half an
hour later was sentenced to imprison-
ment for q week
Evening star., 1929-06-24
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR THEODORE GROSS
Rabbi Abram Simon, Assisted by
Rabbi Rosenblun, of1ciates
at Services.

Funeral services for Theodore Gross,
Ieyears old, retired retail grocer. who
died at his home, 621 I street south
west, Saturday, were conducted at the
residence today at 1890 o'clock. Rabbi
Abram Simon officiated. assisted by
Rabbi w. F. Rosenblum. Interment was
In the Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton Cemetery. ~.
Mr.. Gross, who retired from the
grocery business about 10 years ago,
had been O resident of this city since
he was years old. He was q mem
ber Of the Association Of Oldest Inhab-
itants Of the District of Columbia, the
Patriotic Sons Of America, the Patriotic
Daughters Of America and the WASH
ington Hebrew Congregation.
He iS survived by son, Isaac Gross,
and q daughter. Miss Clara Gross,
both Of this city.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
FOREIGN.

The British territorial army reports
. marked increase In the number OF en-
lstnnenta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
EBERSOLE NAMED
TO HARVARD POST
Treasury Financial Research Chief
to Be Professor at Graduate
School of Business.

]. F. Ebersole, economic adviser, and
chief of the financial and economic re-
search section Of the Treasury Depart
ment, has been appointed professor of
finance at the Graduate School of Bust
ness Administration Of Harvard Univer-
sity, according to an Associated Press
dispatch yesterday from Cambridge,
Mass.
1t was considered likely at the Treas
ury today that Mr.. Ebersole would be
succeeded by w. r. Stark. who has
been for some time on the staff of the
division Of research of the Federal
Reserve Board. No formal appointment
will be made. however, until Mr.. Eber-
sole's resignation has been finally acted
upon. He is expected to take up his
duties at Harvard at the opening of
the second semester late in January.
The newly appointed Harvard pro-
fessor has been with the Treasury since
June, 1927, when he came to Washing
ton from Minneapolis, where he was
Federal reserve agent. At Harvard he
assumes the important post of profess
sor of finance in the school to which
only college graduates are admitted.
Mr.. Ebersole was born in New York
State and holds degrees from both Chi
cago University and Harvard University.
He resides at 1906 Garfield street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
MIR. VIM. S. Walter
Tells How Cuticura|
Healed Eczema

Eczema broke out In red blotehes
and pimples and itched and burned,
causing me to scratch. They were
mostly on my limbs with few on
my body Later the eruptions scaled
over, and the irritation prevented
me from sleeping.
tried other preparations which
failed to heal the trouble. / decided
to Try Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and in a short time the eczema was
all gone. / was completely healed"
I Signed VIM. s. Walter, RI. 4,
Chuckey, Tenn.
For over fifty years people every
where have found Cuticura Soap and
Ointment unrivaled for cleansing,
purifying and stimulating the nor
NAL action of the pores SO necessary
to clear. healthy complexion, the
first essential of beauty.
Cuticura Talcum will be found
a dainty accessory to the toilet of
those who are interested in their
personal appearance and comfort.
Soap &c. Ointment % and Soc. Talcum 2Se Sold
eyerywhere. Sample each free Address:
Outieora LABORATORIES. Dept N Maiden. Masa'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
SCHOOLS PROGRESSING
IN NUTRITIONAL WORK
Red Cross Specialist Reports Mont
gomery County Activities
for November.

ROCKVILLE, Md, December 10
Especially .-Nutritional education in the
public schools of the county, under
direction of Miss Ruth Braden, Red
Cross specialist, and sponsored by the
Montgomery County Red Cross Chap
ter, is progressing, Miss Braden reports.
The third and fourth grades of the
school at Damascus, of which Miss
Gladys Day is in charge, have eStab-
lished a record in that no pupil has
eaten anything at recess time for a
month.
Hiss Braden's report for November
shows that two mothers classes have
been completed-at Ounce Orchard
and Jamestown. The Ounce Orchard
women who are to receive certificates
are Mrs. William Baker, Mrs. Charles
Howard, Mrs. James Howard, Mrs. Law
renee Lowe, Mrs. Wilson Tschiffely and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
TRIALS IN PRISON
: MUT|NY EXPECTED
Militia Officer and Guards
Scored in Report of
Colorado Riot.

ny the Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo, December l0.-The
October State Prison mutiny at Canon
City promised yesterday to reverberate
Through the halls OF the next Legisla-
ture, several State Offices and possibly
through criminal court rooms, as Gov
William H. Adams studied the report Of
his special investigating commission.
This commission, appointed to ferret
out the causes of the riot, which cost 13
lives, and to make recommendations for
administration of the penitentiary,
handed its findings to the governor Fri
day and the report was made public
Saturday.
Guards Are Criticized.
George A. Crowder, assistant attorney
general, said instigators of the riot
would confront retribution within two
weeks, with the distinct possibility of
murder charges being filed.
Gov. Adams expects to recommend
several drastic changes in the law for
administration of the penitentiary.
The commissions report bristleo
with criticism Of certain guards, cen
sured Paul P. Newton, adjutant gen.
eral of the National Guard, for not
taking charge of the situation during
the riot and lamented the 500 u
month pay received by the men charged
with keeping peace in the small city
Of 1900 criminals.
May Face Charges.
Five persons connected with the
riot may face criminal charges, said
Crowder.
1--WE are engaged in the work OF
collecting evidence already" he con-
tinued. but as yet 1 cannot say
against how many men We will file
charges. I will turn the evidence over
to the attorney general. In turn, 1t
will be submitted to the district al
torney at Canon City,"
The charges are expected to involve
persons who Struggled guns into the
penitentiary, where they fell into the
hands of two desperadoes, Danny
Daniels and Jimmy Pardue. Daniels
and Pardue and three henchnen were
dead when the riot ended. Eight
guards were murdered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
RETIRED NAVY OFFICER
SUES FOR ALLOWANCE

Davies Asks Reinstatement to Re
tirement Pay Status of Lieu
tenant in Federal Suit.
Arthur E. Davies of Statesville, N. c.,
retired lieutenant in the Navy, filed
suit yesterday against the controller
general Of the United States. treasurer
Of the United States and the Secretaries
of the Treasury and the Navy, asking
the court to direct by mandamus that
the United States pay him $234.37 per
month instead of SALTS now being
paid.
Davies shows by his petition that on
October 2, 1920. he was retired as a
lieutenant because of total physical dis
ability and that he was paid the full re-
tirement pay of lieutenant, S23437,
until April /, 1927, when his nav was
reduced to SALTS by q decision of the
controller general.
The petition recites that the con-
troller generals opinion was unwar-
ranted, improvident and illegal, and
was based upon a false legal theory that
petitioner was not entitled to be retired
and receive retirement pay based upon
his first and highest naval rank as a
lieutenant, but that he must be retired
upon his provisional rank as a warrant
officer, he not having been Confirmed In
his higher rank. The petitioner contends
that having served in the higher rank.
being carried on the rolls of the Navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
ALEXANDRIAN KILLED
WHEN STRUCK BY TRAIN
Robert D. Niche Meets Death
While Working on Installation
of New Signals and Control.

Especial Dispatch to The Star.
- ALEXANDRIA, Va, December TO-
Robert D. Niche, 26 years old, OF 1l8
Belmont avenue, this city, was instant
3ly killed shortly before noon yesterday
when struck by southbound Southern
Railway passenger train about three
quarters of mile south of Union Sta
ton here. He was working on the
Installation of new signals and auto
matte train control =. a roint between
Telegraph road and tower when
he was hit.
The train which IL Niche was in
charge of Engineer Rollins Of this city,
who stated that he did no.. s\e the
man. Another employee along with
Niche was looking in tr.a or Fe di-
'rection when he was 50; 49, body
was removed to the E4e. e Ia Hos
pital, where he was prom, - iced dead
The deceased was recently married. He
Is survived by his widow. He was en-
.ployed by the Union Signal Construc-
ton Co. Of Swissvale, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
HOSPITAL ATTENDANT
HONORED FOR HEROISM
Admiral Leigh Commends Leo
Dunn, Who Saved Patient From
Burns at Local Institution.

Rear Admiral Richard H. Leigh,
chief of the Bureau of Navigation, Navy
Department, today oficially commend
ed Edward Leo Dunn, pharmacist S
mate, second class, on duty at the Naval
Hospital here, for his presence of mind
and devotion to duty in saving a pa
tent from serious burns"
The admiral recalled that on Novem-
Der 20, while on duty in the hydro
therapy department of the Navy Hos
pital, q steam line gasket blew out while
Dunn was engaged in giving a bath to
a helpless patient. Dunn Immediately
placed his right hand on the steam
valve and removed the patient with
his left hand, thereby undoubtedly
saving the patient from serious burns"
1.-THE bureau commends you for the
presence of mind and devotion to duty
which you displayed on this occasion"
Admiral Leigh wrote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10

Mrs. Linwood Howard, while those Of
the Jamestown class who will be
awarded certificates are Mrs. Charles
Boyer, Mrs. Albert Cissel, Mrs. Wilson
Miles, Mrs. Charles Nicol, Mrs. Kelly
Rice and Mrs. Clayton Ricketts,.
Girls of the Health CLUB of Rock
vile have taken their tests and will
soon receive certificates. The school
at Germantown has a newly organized
hot lunch. During the month SO schools
received nutrition instruction, in which
schools there were lit classes: talks
were given before five clubs, mothers
classes completed and Sd people reached
through visits to homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
Goodsell Accents New Post,

BOSTON. December 10 (P.-Dr. Fred
Field Goodsell of Constantinople, Tur-
key, today accepted the position of ex-
ecutive vice president of the American
Board of Commissioners for Foreign
Missions. DR.. Goodsell, who claims
Berkeley, Calf. as his American home
has served under the American board
in Turkey since 1907. He will begin his
new work here on April /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
DEATH SUSPECT SOUGHT.
Labor Organizer Is Accused in
Staying at Gastonia.

Staying at Gastonia.
y GASTONIA, N. c., December 10 Dr.
Accused of murder. in connection with
the Staying Of o. r, Aderholt, Gastonia
police chief, during textile strike dis
orders here last Summer, c. D. Saylors,
an organizer for the international labor
defense, was being sought today. A
warrant was sent to Charlotte, where
Saylors was reported to have been living
for several weeks.
Seven men who were associated with
SaylorS in a strike the National Textile
Workers Union called at the Loray
mill of the Manville- Jenckes Co. last
Spring have been convicted Of second
degree murder in connection with the
killing Of Aderholt.
All appealed and are at liberty under
bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10

Department In such higher rank. and
having received retirement pay for
seven years In such rank, and having
rendered the services belonging TO such
rank. that 1t is beyond the power of the
controller general to change his rating
as fixed by the Navy Department.
1t is understood that there are 80
other naval officers and men affected in
the same manner as Lieut.. Davies. At
torney Robert H. Mcneil appears for
the officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10

When the I'd Battalion of the Argyll
and Sutherland Highlanders of Scot
land marched through Shanghai, China,
recently, it was the first time kilt.s
regiment was seen in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10

In recent month shipping which en-
tered the London docks totaled 1,52s, ASS
tons, record for any single month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
Births Reported.

n; GoYins S5ths have n, been en
Moristo 4 ana ana cathsrin Ss' carnes girl
William II. and Gertrude Roman. Eirl.
Lewis W. and Thelma z, Dorset, girl:
Earle J. and Evelyn V. Onff. boy.
Ernest H: and Mary II: schilke, girl.
Fletcher L. and Helen r. Houck. girl.
Alfred c. and Edith s. Hayden, girl.
Hugh and Carrie Francis, girl.
Tinnell and May Sidney, girl.
William +. and Mildred Hawkins. girl.
csfi E. snd ana annie hS e. bey
Emmons M. "a and Marie N. Sanford, boy.
Harry J. and Helen M. Donoghue, girl.
Fred and Sarah Kolker, girl.
John H. and Catherine Flat. girl.
Kaph and and Anns f Hon..r boz Soy
cam z. and spf Dorothy rH [. Studs boy:
John L.. and Mary M. Douglas. boy.
Leonard L. and Lillian =. Simmons, boy:
Roiiord b. and Shirley Miller. boy.
Walter s. and Miriam e. Culver, boy.
william william e. Pnd and ap sa a11fy Ri eiI girl
John and Carrie Scott, girl.
sssniey ana anp Ele ea1@s 'f Posden sir
EDWARD and Mary Skinner. boy.
Earl r. and Katherine Panneli. boy.
Thomas a. and Mamie watkins. boy.
Alvin and Charity Beckwith. boy.
Ralph and Bessie Young, twin boys.
John and Mildred Butler. boy,
Thomas and Matte Bundy. girl.
Harrison z. and Henrietta Mills, girl.
Perry and Bertha Powell girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
SEEK COMPANION
OF SLAIN OUTLAW
Dick Gregg's Friend Is Sought
in Three Counties Near
Tulsa, Okla.
Rx the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, August 30.-Search
was started today for a companion of
Dick Gregg, who fled from the scene of
pistol fight yesterday in which the
notorious Oklahoma outlaw and two
Tulsa County officers were killed.
The fight occurred on the Sands
Springs Highway. west of here, when
the two officers, Ross Darrow and A. l..
Bawline. stopped Gregg, who was want
ed In connection with three Oklahoma
bank robberies. Gregg shot Bovine as
he jumped on the running board Of the
bandits car and then turned his gun on
Darrow, who fired at the same time.
Gregg s:umped into the seat of the car
and Darrow fell to the pavement.
Two Men Fled.
Witnesses said that two men clam
bered from the outlaws car and ran
when the shooting began.
Bob Dyer, %, an Indian cowboy from
Pawhuska, who was arrested few min
utes later. admitted he had been with
Gregg. He was intoxicated, officers
said, and was unable to give a. descrip-
Omcers were inclined to believe he was
one OF Gregg's partners In the bank
robberies for which he was wanted.
The search had spread to three
counties near Tulsa and officers said it
would became Statewide II no trace of
the man could he found in this section.
Wanted in Kansas.
In addition to the three Oklahoma
robberies. Gregg also was wanted in
connection with the hold-up of the
Peoples State Bank Of Wichita, Kans,
July 26.
Gregg, who was said to have been
friendly with AL Spencer and was be-
lieved by many Oklahoma officers to
have been q member Of Spencers gang
Of outlaws, who for many years had
rendezvous in the Usage hills, from
which they swooped down on small
towns in Southern Kansas and North
ern Oklahoma. escaped from the Usage
County Jail, at Pawnusha, in 1927. He
had been taken there from the Kansas
State penitentiary to testify in MUIR
der trial and had been a fugitive from
justice since that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
Poloist to Wed Actress.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, August 80 (P).
Blanche Mehaffey, film actress, and
Arnold Wallace Stanton, Los Angeles
engineer, yesterday announced they
would be married September4.
The romance, Miss Mehaffey ex-
planned, developed after she had at
tended q polo game in which Stanton
was thrown from his horse and in
iured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
BrokoIyn Saengerbund Society
Holding Reunion at Cairo.


The Saengerbund Society. a German
singing society of Brooklyn, N. Y,
arrives at the Cairo Sunday for a two
day visit to Washington. The party
will number 1856 people and contains
many prominent persons from Brook
lyn. Sunday evening they are having
a "get-together" affair in the Cairo
ballroom.
Rev. j. c. Murphy and Rev. A. w.
Murphy, who have been abroad for
some time, will arrive in New York on
the S. S. Republic of the United States
lines tomorrow. They will come i'm
mediately to their home in Washington.
The Rev. Alvin B. Gurley and his
mother, Mrs. w. B. G. Gurley, Of Phila-
delphia, are at the Dodge Hotel for
the week end.
Mr.. ]. Hale Ml.....Ap left by motor
yesterday for Wyoming, where he will
spend the month of September with
his parents at their ranch there. On
his return Mr.. McKillip will be accom-
panied by his sister. Miss Ruth Nc
Kiilip, who will be student at Holton
Arms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Joseph Lackey
are leaving today for San Antonio.
Tex, the home of Mr.. Lackey. En-
route they will visit in st. Louis, where
they made their home prior to coming
to Washington. They expect to return
to Washington the first part of october.
Mr.. v. G. Hubbard entertained in
formally at luncheon on the Willard
roof today.
Mrs. Charles H. Gambler and her
daughter. Miss Louisa Gambler, of At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
Heads Aircraft Association.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. August 30 fA1.-
Frank H. Russell Of Garden City, N. Y,
vice president Of the Curtiss Aero Co.,
has been elected president of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30

lanta, Ga. accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Gambler. jr., are guests
at the Mayfiower on their way home
from New York and Atlantic City.
Dr. Laura S. Brennon has gone to
Atlantic City, where she will remain for
several weeks at the Chalfonte Hotel.
Col. Dean Halford has returned to
the Wardman Park Hotel, where he
will be for short time.
Miss Eunice c. Dessez and Miss
Louise Batzell, who have been visiting
at the submarine base near London.
Conn, are now stopping with Col. and
Mrs. Mills at Newport, r. I.
Mr.. C. r. p. Rodgers Of Washington
and Mr.. T. T. Taylor Of Philadelphia
are passing few days at the Range
ley Lake Hotel, Rangeley, Me.
Mr.. H. I. Gone will entertain at dinner
this evening at the Terrace Sans Souci
at the Carlton Hotel.
Mrs. E. C. Conway was hostess to a
party of nine at dinner last evening at
the PLACE Deauville at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
Mr.. Frederick J. Goddard and Miss
Alice D. Goddard Of Georgetown are
at the Casa Lorna, Jefferson Boulevard,
Braddock Heights. Md.
Miss r. B. Chopin Keith has returned
from her Summer at ChautauQua In
stitute and the Finger Lake country
and will be at home after September l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30

Mr.. Grille is the son Of retired Pres
byterian minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30

Mrs. w. NJ. Geddes. who motored 20
Bloomington, Ind, last week with Col.
and Mrs. o. P. Robinson. has returned
to her home. on Columbia road. Miss
Jennie Stearns of Los Angeles, Calf, is
a guest of Mrs. Geddes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30

DR.. Laura S. Brennon has gone to
Atlantic City, where she will remain for
several weeks at the Chalfonte Hotel.