davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06
Nc Allen Mayor Gives
House to Boy Scouts

Especial TO The Heraldl
MALLEN, Sept. 6.-Mayor +. K.
Osborn has donated a house to
troop 8, McAllen Boy Scouts, for
a clubhouse and the structure has
already been raed and moved to its
new location near the Edinburg
pumping plant west Of McAllen
where 1t will be reconstructed and
remodeled, according to Perry Hud-
son. superintendent OF streets and
parks OF the city of McAllen and
member of the committee OF the
McAllen volunteer fire department
sponsoring troop 3.
The clubhouse will be outfitted
especially for scout activities and
will allow McAllen scouts. as well
as others in the upper Valley club
house facilities such as are enjoyed
by troops in the lower Valley where
Camp Perry. Valley scout camp,
near Harrington, is located.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06
Eight Attend
Thursday Club

The Thursday Bridge met at the
home Of Mrs. Eugene Richards this
week, with eight members present.
Miss Beatrice Friedman held high
score. Mrs. VIM. Brown second. and
Mrs. Knox Steiner low. A refresh
ment course was served. Cut flow
ers were used for decorations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06
Comings, Goings,
OF Local People

Mrs. Hortense Ward, who has
been here for the past week. left
Thursday evening for her home In
Houston. She came here to visit
her daughter. Mrs. Burt Hinkley. Jr..
and was accompanied by her grand
son. Stanton. who has been with her
in Colorado for the past nine weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gregg left
Thursday evening for Norfolk, Va.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06
Magazine Page for Everybody

Swertfager. during their stay. while
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Alsmeyer en-
tertained for them with a picnic at
Oimito. The guest list for each Of
these occasions included Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G. Alsmeyer and daughter,
Grace Of Mission: Mr.. and Mrs. d
McClendon and children. Dan and
Maxine of Pharr: Mr.. and Mrs. H.
l.. Alsmeyer. and son, Henry. Jr., Of
San Benito. and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
7. Harvey of Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06

by any Of these methods q bit Of
alcohol should be lightly sponged
over the area. 1t will sting like
anything for a second, but it will
also act as a d~isinfectant. and this
should be followed Immediately by
a liberal application Of cold cream
or a soothing hand lotion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06
Menus
9he.Day
by MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
Sunday Tea Menu
Waffles Dreamed Chicken
C~antaloupe Pickles
Coffe Date Drop Cakes
WaffIes
with D milk

Waffles
with sour milk
2 cups flour, / tablespoon sugar.
10 teaspoon salt. 8 egg yolks. I IL
cups our milk. / Ia teaspoons soda.
; egg whites. stiffly beaten, 2 table
spoons fat. melted.
Mix the flour. sugar. salt. egg yulks
sour milk and soda. Beat for 3 min
ufas. Fold in the rest of the ingredi-
ents and cook on waffle iron until
well Drowned on both sides.
GRAINED Chicken
3 tablespoons butter o chicken fat,
4 tablespoons milk or chicken stock.
ID teaspoon salt. Ia teaspoon pap
rika- 2-3 cu pdiced cooked chicken.
Melt the butter and add the flour
Blend well and add the milk and
cook until a cream sauce forms. Add
the rest OF the ingredients and cook
for 2 minutes. Serve on the hot waf-
fles and garnish with parsley.
Date Drops
i-3 cup fat. I cup light brown su-
gar. 2 eggs. / cup sour milk. / tea
spoon vanilla, IA teaspoon salt. 2
cups flour. ] teaspoon soda. ! cup
chopped dates.
Cream the fat and sugar. Add the
rest OF the ingredients and beat for
2 minutes. Half fill creased muffin
pans. Bake Cor Is minutes In q mod
crate oven. .
Melon pickles blend with hot or
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06

make q creamy paste. Either fullers earth or chalk
Of magnesia may be used, and either are easily OBJ
tainable at any drug store for a small sum.
Perhaps the best way to compound this formula
is to measure the peroxide and ammonia into a
small glass dish and then to add the fuller's earth
or chalk Of magncsia until the desired consistency is
obtained.
After cleansing the skin and removing al excess
cream. smooth the bleaching paste over the hairs
and allow IL to remain on for eight minutes. At
the end of that time remove the paste with tepid
water. pat the skin dry and massage a liberal
amount Of cold cream over the area to counterfeit
the slight drying action Of the bleach. After a few
minutes the cream may be removed.
One such treatment should make the hair much
lighter in color; frequently the one application Is all
~. If the hair is very dark. however. you may need
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06

ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Wow
the sky black marial Two detec-
tives flew to Troy. ". Y. and came
back three hours and 10 minutes
later with Alexander Nelson, negro
parachute jumper .handcuffed. The
trip was 300 miles. Nelson is ac-
cused of stealing a parachute.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06
ADDRESS TO BE GIVEN

Mr.. Otto Nielsen OF San Juan
will deliver ar address at Rio Hon
do Community church Sunday
morning at. IL o'clock. Unfil re-
Gently Mr.. Nielsen has been rresi-
dent of Valley Christian Endeavor
which office ne resigned to attend
7. @. u. at Fort Worth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06

pillow shower for the bazaar will
De given the aid az this meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06

that will be necessary. If the hair is very dark, however. you may need
to repeat the treatment two or three times. allowing "a hours to elapse
between applications.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06
ATTEND PICNIC

The following members from Rio
Hondo chapter attended the o. <.
5. picnic at Olmito Friday night:
Mr.. and Mrs. ~. A. Graham, MI.
and Mrs. B. +. Talley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bates. Mr.. and Mrs. Tredway
and Mrs. Lydia Sizer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06
RIO HONDO

PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. Knox Jeffrey OF
San Benito have moved to Rio
HondO.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Adams, Mr..
G. r. Tuggle. Lucille Tuggle, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Jeffrey and chill
dren Of Brownsville; Mrs. A. @.
Smith and children Of San Benito
and Mrs. j. ID. Ray Of Rio Hondo
were Sunday visitors at the Gill
more home.
MI. and Mrs. Alton Caffoll have
moved to San Benito.
Mr.. Roy Gilmore started for his
home in Trenton. Mo-. Thursday.
Mr.. Gilmore spent a week with his
mother. who has been quiet Ill.
MI. and Mrs. Mack Mice and
family returned Sunday morning
from weeks vacation trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo CRUDE of
Brown Tract have gone to visit
friends and relatives in Minnesota
and Mississippi.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Talley at
ten6ed initiatory work Of the o.
Z. 6. at san Benito Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Houghtaling
spent Sunday with Mr.. Houghtal-
ing's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Mighell of San
Juan visited the L. v. Gilmore and
o A urxrcnr Faw-fT{a~ Tw4lmr NJ
and Mrs. Mighell left Saturday for
Iowa and Washington.
Mrs. Joe Bowser's sister, Mrs.
Baxter and son from Illinois have
come for an indefinite stay in the
Valley.
Miss Rosa Mae Hudson left Fri
day evening for Weston, Mo-. TO
spend the winter with her brother,
Chester Hudson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06
SUPERFLO GUS HAIR
BEAUTY,S BUG-A-BOO
By JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTON

Bleaching a slight growth CT hair is by far the best way to make 1
unnoiceable. A bleach that has given satisfaction in this field is mad
by mixing four drops OF ammonia and one tablespoonful Of peroxide with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06
LADIES AID TO MEET

The regular business and social
meeting Of the Community Ladies'
aid VIII be held at Camp Del Ar
royo the l2th. OF September at 2:e0
p n, with Mrs. Weimar and Mrs.
Edna johnson Is hostesses. The
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06
KUMJoyNUs ENTERTAINED

The Loyal Ladies'" who lost In
the contest with the "Kumjoynus"
class at the Community church,
gave the winning class q swimming
party az Camp Del Arroyo Thurs
day night. Light refreshments we're
served.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
To SEE
D. c. GUARD

FORT MONROE, Va. Aug. So
Mai. Gen. Anton Stephan, command.
ing the National Guard OF the Dis.
trict OF Columbia as well as the
Twentieth,ninth Division. i expected
hers today Is inspect the TWO Hum
dred ana sixtieth Coast Artillery,
antiaircfaf regiment. District Na.
tional Guard
General Stephan viii witness to
nights sham battle and the firing
fer record of the entire regiment
tomorroW morning. He IL expected
to arrive By airplane,. piloted by
Major Tiptofl. Maryland National
Guard. and WIN be, met at Langley
Field. BY Major Walter w. Burns.
Col. II. III. Smith, adJutant general
OF the District National Guard. ar
rived here yesterday by boat on an
inspection trip which win keep him
here for several days.
Capt. Christian q. FOltZ, Coast
Artillery Corps, representing the
Chief OF Militia Bureau, viii arrive
this evening and remain until to-
morrow night.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
BOYS, 8 AND IS,
HELD IN DEATH

WoBURN. Mass, Aug. s sG.N.s.l.
Attic Tassi. ). Of Winchester. and
Rcmulus Lucontroll. 10, Of Woburn,
who told police they accidentally
shot schoolmate ard then. becon-
ing terrified. attempted to bury him
alive, today faced arraignment IN
district court here on manslaught
charges.
Arthur Gentle. IL, was making i
short cut from Sunday school to his
home when he was struck Ia the
forehead by q rifle buIIkt.
Tassi and L.ucontoli, who told po-
lice the latter had held the gun while
they had been target shooting. said
they had hurried to their homes, nro-
cured two shoyeIs, two picks and q
bucket of water. They washed the
face Of the wounded boy, dug hole
about three feet deep ana began to
bury him, they told police.
Giuseppe Nardoni. q passerby, no.
ticing the unusual activity uf the
two boys, notified police.
Young Gentle was rushed to
Choate Memorial Hospital, whers he
died.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
PRIMARY PLANS
FOR VI. SET

Il ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. 5.-
Candidates and their followers will
hold final prediction meetings to.
night to complete plans for the pri-
mary tomorrow. II, is believed Judge
w. S. Snow, Albert Bryan and J..
Fred BirTelI. present incunlbents as
police Justice, States attorney and
member Of the House Of Delegates,
win be reelected, but the election Is
expected to be closer than any In
the past few years. John Garland
Pollard, administration candidate for
governor. Ii expected to carry the
city by nearly a. tWo-to-one majority
over Gs Walter Mapp, Of AccoInac.
Farmers in the neighboring coun.
ties who last week were bemoaning
lack Of rain, yesterday gazed with
discouraged eyes at corn fields which
had been beaten to the ground by
the storm Saturday night. They state,
however, that because of the back
ward planting season the corn will
probably straighten up, whereas II
the storm had come two weeks later
III would have broken the stalks.
The first Masonic ceremonial in
the new George washington Masonic
Memorial Temple on Shooters Hill
win Be held October IA when the
National Scottish Rite officers meet
in washington. Percy e. Gift of
the local Masonic bodies is in
charge Of the arrangements and has
already secured permission from
the officers Of the Temple Asso-
citation to use the temple.
Local business men and members
OF the Chamber of Commerce are
cooperating with the Fairfax County
Fair COMMITTEES and viii observe
I. " alexandria Day. at the fair which
will be the second week in Septem-
ber. According to members OF the
committee this years fair viii be
the largest ever held by the asso-
citation. The horse show win be the
principal attraction. /
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
TRAFFIC FINES
LIGHTENED

Judge John p. Mcmahon. the third
magistrate to sit on the Traffic
Court bench since the police traffic
drive began, started of today by i'm
posing minimum fines on speeders.
The first defendants to appear be-
fore him on. this charge had to pay
only $40.
However, the Judge more than
doubled this penalty for Timothy
w. Temple, 5000 block Thirteenth
st. N. w, on a charge of second Of
tense speeding. Temple was fined
$25. He was arrested on Holmead
Pl. N. w, by Policeman G. M. Pat
ton.
Cases Continued
Three charges Of reckless driving
were continued. The defendants are
Frank Tilsaacs. Rhode Island Ave-
nue. rear North Capitol; Philip Al.
jackson, 1900 block r st. N. W.,
and Frederick A. Dodge.
Dodge, the nephew of police
man, appeared In court with d patch
over his right eye. Lieut.. Dawson
o. Holmes and another officer Of
the Second precinct arrested him
last night.
Leo Warning. $500 block X St.
N. w. was charged with driving
while drunk and demanded q jury
trial. Policeman w. B. Kuhns ar
rested him on Wisconsin Avenue
yesterday.
Arrests Are Few
Seventy-tour arrests yesterday
was the lowest recorded for q Sun.
day since the opening Of the traffic
drive last month. There was ample
room in the Traffic Court today.
Policeman w. @. Handley, Second
precinct, was one of ii persons in
jured yesterday In traffic accidents.
Handley was cut and bruised and
was unable to appear in court to
testify against the driver of a car,
jackson, one of the three whose
cases Judge Mcmahon ordered con.
tinued.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
Capital Police Seeking
Missing PhiIadelphian

William Terry left his home In
Philadelphia some time ago. saying
he was coming to washington to
seek employment, and dropped right
out Of sight.
Margaret Terry, Of 2150' North
canac St, Philadelphia, today
broadcast his disappearance in the
hopes Of his seeing It and COM
mlnicating with his family. His
wife ii seriously III. NJ
The missing man Is "a years
old, five feet four and a haIf
inches tall, has blue eyes and
brown, hair and weighs about 100
pounds. When he left home he
was wearing blue suit. blue work
shirt. gray felt hat and brown
OxfOrdS.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
MODEL Of
MEMORIAL

a model Of the George Washing
ton Memorial Building to be erected
on the Mall at sixth and B Streets
within the next two years, on the
same scale as the other models
OF the triangle development now be.
ing shown in the Treasury Build
ing, has been requested by Col p.
s. Grant Sd. Director OF Public Build
ings ana Parks, Of the board OF the
memorial association.
Addressing Robert Lloyd, director
Of the finance committee Of the asso-
cition, Colonel Grant emphasized the
desirability Of such : model. adding
that . similar request Is under con
sideration by the architect Of the
Capitol for models of the Plaza d.
veiopment ana the new House Of
flee Building ana BY the municipal
authorities for the new municipal
buildings.
Such q model Of the memorial
would complete the entire develop.
nnent OF the so-called central area
Of which the building Is to be an
outstanding feature.
The Fine Arts Commission has
approved plans for the memorial and
the foundations have been COM
pIeted. Actual construction wiz
start shortly in order that It may
Be- finished BY 1882. the date set by
the Government for the 2O0th ami.
versary Of George Washington s
birth.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
South Mountain Raid
Death Probe Baked

HAGERSTOWN, Nd. Aug. 5.-
The rearrest of Charles Lewis, of
Thurmont, and rigid questioning OF
Lewis, Oscar McAfee and Lester
Clark, alias Bennett, In connection
with the shooting of Deputy Sheriff
Clyde Il. Hauyer at the mOonsfine
camp at. Blue Blazes on South
Mountain last Wednesday night,
failed to bring results, officers ad-
mitted today.
Charges and counter charges were
made. authorities said. Lewis denied
charges said to have been made by
Clark, duplicating him. He admitted
possession Of a 32-caliber revolver
found at his home. Officers also
said they found a revolver OF the
same caliber at the home Of McAfee.
Because of the conflict Of state
nents, officers are questioning the
men further today.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
PURSUIT FAILS
TO NET MAN
Times STAR Photo

A huge negro today caused
chase IN and about The TimesI5er-
old Building, and decided discomfort
to employees at the Chandler Build
ing. 400 block ST. n
The man Il naid s. hsi een
seen III the buildlltg seve times.
ana the offIce personnel bsc me
suspicious. So Patrick Meg0trnick,
superintendent OF the bliiding, and
two others cornered him today and
began to, ask Questions. 4, n
The big colored man made sud-
den gesture and the three went
hurtling IN various directions, while
the fugitive ran, from the building
and down the alley.
An informal posse of police and
citizens Joined IN pursuit, and be-
iieved they had him trapped .in The
Times office Crowds stood, about
the building waiting. but nothing
happened. No trace Of him has
been found
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
Lowell Plane Factory
Will Double It's OutnIlt

LOWELL, Mass, Aug 5 (I.N 8.
As q result Of an order for so
planes, believed to be the largest
single order for airplanes ever
placed II this country, the Moth
Aircraft Corporation, only airplane
factory III New England, win double
its weekly output. Az present the
plant has capacity OF from four
TO five planes weekly, but officials
Of the concern stated that the pro-
cess win be spseded up to turn out
nine planes weekly. 1t was said
that the order for the planes was
secured ii New York.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
DIE CLINIC TO FURNISH FREE lists OF REDUCING EXE
Restaurants Serving
Tie eHoIIywood Diet

For TIE comvelsseNee d those
taking The Washington Times
revised ls-dag HollyiDood diet.
sevsraI restaurants ars serv.
ing the daily diet Wienits.
Thev follosO;
The AfadriIlon Restaurant. IN
the Washington Building.
The Arlington Hotel. t0zb
Vermont Ave. N, w.
The Mary Ellen Restaurant.
923 Fourteenth Sc. N. w
The Cl0ver Coffee SlIOpp0.
7la Thirteenth St. NJ w.
The Lattice Window, 6Sz
Tenth 81. N. w. lnear F Streetl.
The Egyptlan Tea Room. 1910
q 81. N. w.
AttOt these restGur0Nts are
conveniently located ii re
dosCmtoyn section, sChers they
ean s0siIg be reached BIZ busf.
ness men, of flee employees, and
shoppers.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
Woman Asks Who Pays
For Anti-Dry Law Work

IN rejecting an Invitation to be.
come q member Of the national ad-
visory council OF the Woman,s Or
ganization for National Prohibition
Reform. Mrs Jesse w. Nicholson,
inf Chevy Chase, Nd, called upon
Mrs. Charles II. Sabin. who rendered
the invitation, to. tell her who is
back Of, your movement and who Is
financing same and why?"
Mrs. Nicholson ID president of the
National Woman's Democratic Law
Enforcement League.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
Fur Company Opens
Store on F Street

Having outgrown its present
quarters, the Shaffer Fur Company
announces its removal to a new and
larger business home at 1912 F
st. N. w.
Starting very nnodestly in small
store in Columbia Heights over 10
years ago, Phil Shaffer, furrier
Of many years experience locally.
built his business on a firm founda.
ton until he had a thriving busi-
ness In the Columbia Heights area.
To better serve customers in all
sections. he has leased a store in
this prominent downtown location.
Its opening is scheduled for today.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05

the regatta Will De nelu.
The association today received q
telegram from Commodore w. A.
Rogers. chairman Of its racing com
mittee. announcing that he has OBJ
tained the first entries for the
Presidents Gun race. principal fea-
t,Ire 81. the regatta, and the race
for the Secretary of the Navy's Cup,
second III Importance only to the
Presidents Cup feature.
Rogers At Newport
Commodore Rogers Is In Newport.
r. L, attending the regatta which
has drawn to that resort leaders in
power-boat circles from all over the
country.
Jersey Lightning, the famous
speedster which now holds the gold
cup, greatest trophy OF the power
boat racing world, owned by Conn
modore Gerald r. HolIbrook, has
been entered for the Presidents
Cup. according to Rogers telegram.
Jersey Lightning wiz defend the
gold cup at the regatta to be held
soon at Redband, N. j., and then
y
pare for her race here.
Thrill In Race
For the Secretary of the Nays
Gun race Rogers has obtained entry
Of Curtiss Wilsold Third and Care
naugllt, two speeding craft belong
ing to Comm6dOre Roy Keyes, OF
1.-THE Buffalo Launch Club. Each of
these boats is capable, Of q speed
of 65 miles an hour, and their ap-
pearance on the Potomac win give
Washingtonians and visitors to the
regatta from other cities real
thrill, according to Commodore
Rogers.
Rogers, in his telegram, advises
the association that the racing en-.
thusiasts at the Newport regatta are
showing great interest In the plans
for the regatta here, which he Is
placing before them. According to
his wire they are all coming down.
Obtained Many Entries
The association's officials here IN.
terpret this last sentence AS indica.
ting that Rogers has obtained entries
for many Of the other classes Of
boats which win appear in the Wash.
ington Channel Of the Potomac on
September 13 and IL.
1T is the intention of the aseocia'
tion that Rogers and other officials
viii attend the various regattas
which are to be held ia different
cities before the regatta here and
spread the word as to what the
fopa1 nfau9 are IN ffia wav IL "a
certain that an impressive list o.
out town entries will be obtained
Scores Of local entries are expected
to be received BY the association
within q short time, as the pro
gram Of racing which has been
mapped ont to center around the
Presidents Cup race viii afford az
opportunity for virtually every class
Of boat to get underway when the
starters gun sounds.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
TARIF AID
PLEDGED
COP
By IntsrnaalohaI News service

By IntsrnaflonaI News seryiee
The sweeping tariff IN
creases. made On agricultural
products BY Senate Republi-
cans will be approved BY the
Senate with ass little opposi-
ton as arose III the House, it.
was announced today by Sena-
tor f.. NJ. Simmons D.) Of.
North Carolina, the Den1o-
cratic financial leader.
The new sliding scale Of sugar
rates proposed by Senator Reed
smoot R.l Of Utah. however; will
be subjected to considerable Hcr.t
tiny BY the Democrats ito determine
whether II includes q Joker,
Simmons indicated Democratic OPP
position to the scale because II will
increase tariff rates when sugar
prices decline and because of its
price-fixing nature. He likewise de-
clared war on d considerable NUM-
ber Of increases given Industrial
products both by the House and
the Senate Republicans.
The higher farm product rates-the
highest in history be accepted
as rule, Simmons said. by Senate
Democrats. He explained that both
major parties had pledged them.
selves to place agriculture on an
economic parity with industry. In a
highly protected American market,
he added. agriculture must be as
snred 81 tariff protection equal to
that given industry in general.
Both parties declared it was
their purpose to aid agriculture be-
cause OF it's depres d condition."
said Simmons. "One way of help
ing agriculture ID to bring about
its economic equality with industry.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
Japan Won't Allow
Minors in Airplanes

TOKYO. Aug. 5 0.N.s).-The
ministry of communications has
decided that minors will not be al
lowed to ride in passenger air
planes in this country unless they
have statment signed by parent
or guardian giving them specific
permission to do So Air insurance
will also be inaugurated shortly, 1t
is reported.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
MRS. L. II. PRICE DIES

F1AGERSToWN. Md, Aug. 81
Mrs. Louise billiard Price, 9S,
widow Of Samuel J. Price, an at.
tornsy and newspaper correspon-
dent Of Washington. p. G., died at
the home Of her cousin, Mrs. Carrie
SchiIdknecht. Mrs. Price was .
niece Of ]. r. q. Mittag, Nd LID.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
Woman, 81, Badly Hurt
In Fal Down Stairs

Mrs. Mary Edwards, 81, 8 roomer
at $50 webster st. n. w, was ia
Casualty Hospital yesterday as the
result OF fall down the stars.
she received 4 fractured skull and
possible internal injuries. DR.. ].
Rogers Young said her condition was
serious.