davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-16

bring the youngsters until 3 o'clock
when the program begins, as the
first half hour will not be of interest
to them.
A Christmas tree will decorate the
auditorium and each child is asked
10 bring an inexpensive toy for tho
children on the Eastsitlc, the gifts
to be given to Mrs. Bertha Judd,
Americanization teacher, for dis
tribution.
The program itself will be of in
torest to both adults aud the small
guests and will be in keeping with
the Christmas season, Miss Mer-
oGdes Frost of the city library be.
ing the story taller. Miss Frost has
charge of the weekly story hour at
the city library and has chosen q
delightful Christmas story 70: the
children.
Members of the music section VIII
be tea hostesscs at this meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-16
Auxiliary Initiation
WIZ BE Held T0ui0kf

Initiation services for MI nnin
itiated members of the local Amer
can Legion Auxiliary will be hello
tonight at 8 o'clock at the cont
house and all are urged to present
Themselves for the ceremony.
A splendid program has been ar
ranged by the committee in charge
and refreshments have also bce'.
planned which will be unusually aS.
tractive. A large attendance ~ this
important meeting is anticipated
and every member is urged to be
present and to bring small giti
for the chilllYen's party.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-16
SOCIETY AND CL LIB NEWS

Eencill, Martin Wall, Guy Webb,
Don Wells, s. P Williams. William.
Wyeta, joha r. 2archer, and the
Misses l<atlgryn Camphed, Agnes
Ferris, Bt5s PTaadsOQt I-ca, Brooks.
all Of ~ Centre.
Guests fsa T5sReeial Ec~e Grs
u. e. Colgoe, .5rs, a. ". Ou.ieis
Mrs. H. R Ipg,2. Miss Ethel P1att,
Miss Maryon Catfman and Miss
Ruth Paine
0thcr cut of taa- %ucs.s v-ers
Mrs. Bert Vaughn Of JacGnba, Nv
v. J. D5herty of Brawlay Mr..
jose9b Gjes of Hollywood Mrs r.
r. O'1Lalia Of San Diego, ard Mis-
ljcgina OMAHA Of AIhambga..
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-16
EON SATURDAY
3r CHRISTMAS SEASON

Ns@ L "a 9es > 1 W t1A9 EfA&1S 9SS1F
App.e, Sem Paeou, Guy
H. j Brock, @, j. Brad
aw, W. II. Brooks, Leta Bryan, a.
BWtte, +. ~ Burpar, Y. D. Cal
an. r. II. Carey, E. T. Garter, +
C5euents, r. G. Clemens, ~. L.
Conway, ", CCast ollo, t. r. Cross,
Earle G. Davis, Nerm&a e. beaten.
} B. poeble, II G. Dil]e~. J. y
2ca Aac, NJ :. 2)ovd,.E, Is, Daponi
izsbeth Embury. W. j. Elvandcr.
E. " Ferris, john G. Gaa5oR r. i
6lano}a, James w. GlassE0fd. Wi
hort Garsiek, A. w. Hale, Elme.
Head
Phil;n IIodekin, Leroy Ha.t, @
g Horae, Harry Horton. II. Z
Hughes, T D. ,jacobs, J. D. .la'a.
on. Il. q. Icres, J. 5. Jones, Csa3}s
fan II. Jev, L. II. Jeffersan, q. =
Aeplav, Forrest Kutz, ~ If. i(el-
Ier, Fred Kenyon, f. j. Maa 4.
". ), Meagher, 7. Z. Miner. :. *.
Mitchell, Ward McGrew, CALVIN q.
Nousseau, L. 7. Nuttall, Hugh 7,
Osborne, Kendall i. Perkins. L. r.
Philley, Mont ]. Reid, w. ]. Reid.
". G. Reed. Walter Reidy, John I.
Rice. Lon S. Rex, Charles Ritz, D.,
B. Roberts. George f. Mann.
RAY G.. Roberts, j. c. Sloan. No.
Ian Smith. w. L. Smith, c. L. Soncs.
NJ. +. Stewart, w. j. Strickland,
katherine Sullivan. Roger Sumner. !.
j. p. Sweeney. Percic c. Thackcr,I
F. 4. Tliaannm. Vaughn Thorn ,,son,
Trueman Thompson. II. w. Tyler
Dr., j. W. Tyler, ". A. Tcndro. Earl
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-16

Freddie Wong.
Opening with professional by
the choir who will sing "Oh, Come
All Ie Faithful, the first scene is
to be of Bethlehem, and the stage
choir will sing, ooh, Little Town of
Bethlehem. Scene will show the
manger, and Basil Williams will
render violin solo, "Oh, Holy
Night.
Scene ) will show the shepherds
and during this scene the "Gloria"
refrain will be sung by the stage
rGeir \ reading from Luke 2:s
NH lie given, and William Moody
and Eugene EecSer -wlll present a
Trumpet duet. .tit Came Upon tla
n du gEt Clear This viii, re tei-
lowed bE the stgge choir sing 8g.
"5ar-, the Herald Angels SiHg ,,
5btu U.lj eeMe Scripture reading.
I.u5 -:l7, and tae ssepe wi}l
vita tas singing o. 'ihe First NVe,"
.N .-e .teEt tna'g.
~ a" Is the sub /
81 asl ae scripture read
@ frct3 Matthew FL. lhe
FROM ssaz Hhroo Kin $
eI lie 0a52nt ArsF
Tia last scene viii be concerned
v9tt.s DIS .tdora ion, and the Stage
eheif VIII sing .'sitant Night.
Pauline aIathes, IA the role of Mary,
VIII sing Grade Hymn", a serin-
tete reading VIII be given from
Luke 2:l6 and Matthew 2:9-l0, and
the front ehoirs Will sing "Joy To
the World"
Concluding the program, tho choirs
will march out III reccssional, uCh,
Worship the King.
Miss Nora Eplcr is director; Miss
Helen Clay, in charge of stage
sets; Miss Stella Fulton, dramatics; !;
Miss Beatrice Brown, costumes;
Glenn Davies, properties; Mrs. C.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-16
COLLEGE WOMEN :.
MEET IN RRAVLEI

Membcrs of the College Women's
club met in Brawely, Saturday, at
the Planters hotel for their regular
meeting.
A delightful luncheon preceded
the business session, the dining
room being festive with a gay
Christmas tree, lighted tapers and
the bright eolored tarleton candy.
filled stockings that marked the
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-16
RHbenstein Program By
Students of AcGden,U

A Rubenstein program will be pre-
scnted at the recital to he given on
Friday evening at the studio by the
pupils of the Academy Of Music.
Professor and Mrs. Elmer Todd cx-
tend cordial invitation to those in.
.terested to be present.
The students will be assisted by
Miss Marjorie Meyer and Eugene
Moore, pupils of Madame Ward Ku-
pelian, who will be heard in group
of vocal numbers. The program will
begin sharply at 1880.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-16
CHRTST1E8S PROGRAM
At WILSON EEE cor
TCE0PRGF fzFEfFNG5

An impressive Christmas ee'eora-
ton VIII be hz1tt tz@rrree ujsAt at
the Wilson selocl, the program II
depict scenes from tac NATIVITY
which viii be accompanied by ap-
propriate music and Scripture read
ings.
A vested choir of 100 VOICES, bear
ing lighted candles will be heard
in Christmas carols and Don Rex
Jr., will give the Scripture readings.
The cast for the tableaux includes
Pauline Mathcs, David Goddard.
Warden McPherrin, Jesse Bush,
Homer Chambers, Elwood Rineheart.
Lester King, Charles Zinn, Guy Hol-
brook, Emmons Cook, Margaret
Loud, Bob Cliildcrs, Ted Gruwcll and
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-16
CHARMING
EEAEof

Gac Ct the lagal
af the Chrisfm
tfractivc hrla&e
Saturday at thc
otal b2 Mra J. l3
1ae ssaall di1da~ Il,
festive scene a it's
ipns cf q Chs
Zach table wars aea eo.
sting of e,n5.4, el iii
BANKED Ia SNOW, av Ea aas
with his pack fall Uf elfss 8e.ag
about to desccna tile chimney
Nut cups were min staras OF gQq1
Saint Nicholas and tho tallies we've
little christmas trees. A gorgeous
basket of lpoinscttias added note
OF color to the ;ttraptiVa piatt1re.
Bridge was PLAYED on The mp2ea.
nine floor which made another
pretty picture with its baskets OF
stunning PoinsettiaS and the tins
sinscl Christmas trees with their
little red candles, the trees being
placed in silver tflowcr pots. Score
pads also carried out the Christmas
motif as did the wrappings of the
prizes.
at the end of the hiIlge game
prizes were awarded in the order
following: Mrs. l.. r. Pulley, Mrs. |
W. c. Reed, Mrs. w. J. Elvandcr, /.
Mrs. l.. r. Jefferson, Mrs. y. a.
Thaanum, Mrs. w. J.. Meagher and
Mrs. Hugh 7. Osborne. H
II 4
Guests hidden to this delightful !,
affair were Mcsdamcs W. L. Apple, !
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-16
{ L06 VIII HAVE
CHRISTMAS PARTY

car 55nas party for the chit
On af the mem bers of the Woia
eNs Ten Thousand club will feature
tte program FOR the regular MONTH
y rleeting ef the club to be held
on Thursday ef t,.is week at the
club house.
Preceding the program will be the
business meeting at the usual hour,
$50, and mothers are urged not to
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-16

w. Remelc, music, Mrs. B. M. Cru.
well, accompanist.
The public is cordially invited to
attend this second annual Christmas
celebration of the Wilson school
which will begin promptly at s
o'clock Tuesday evening in the au-
ditorim.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-16
Guests Compiimented
By ChG.I,inu Dinner

". aad Irs. ]. W. Donohue
have rs their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark T. Gibson of FL Paso, Texas,
who are spending a few days with
t1ac Danohues at their Wenslcy ave
me home, prior to resuming their
tour of the state.
Last evening Mrs. Donol,ue enter
tanned with Il charming dinner party
in honor of her guests, covers at
the attractively appointed table be-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-16
BEAUTIFUL SERVICE
PRESENTED SUNDAY
BY GIRL RESERVES

One of the most beautiful ses-
vices of its kind ever given in the
valley, was the Vesper service giN
on last might by the high school
Girl Resolves. Memhers IF al tire
q Centre churches attended this
service ase % .r-e .@s8 appHaejf s.'
'udie"eg ile the State atrRet
histial s-rse.-.
IN
VAS s.
FlavcG
zert
nlale, aG sTeeee ao
igat
eornet a
sgutaa.,ss
lii.
The er 5rio, Mafial;s s5ere7,
BarhaI Hcndro ard Ruth Grgston,
sang several Christmas selections
2nd during the professional the Girl
Reserves in chorus sang att Came
Upon the Midnight Clear and III
the reccssional, clark, the Herald
Angels Sing"
Miss Edith >Grassmueck. dramatic
instructor. at the high school, gave
an unusual &. reading, "Why the
Chimes Rang"
The Girl Reserves wish to thank
of tho Christian Endeavor
fer their ,iuclp with the decorations
and members. of the faculty whose
cooperation made the program pos
siblc. advisors responsible for the
success ofi'tliei service were the
Misses Edith Hedriek, Gladys Tee.
pie and Mrs. Evalena Moore.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-16
Costume iins

Tailored slips C h heaVy flat
Tepc-genercus 90 m
shadow qs5sJJ
hem
Crepe satin princess fitting
slips for The
new o. na
3ilhoucttes 'p3sVO
Pajamas
GIFT paianas in lovely combinations
expressing fashions newest ere
atidTs rayon
dsa. s5s.s s'e29, sst:a and SA5Oto $12,95
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-16
Monday, December 16, 1929

ing laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
A. Amendola, s. Abbate, the honor
guests and the hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-16
Boxed Gift Handkerehiefs

Beautiful 'Handker-
chiefs of Ii n c n,
Swiss and Georg-
cite, lace trim. soc
TO $3.50 each. Box
cd 75c to $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Card party will be given by the Wom-
ans Benefit Association tonight al
1850 Massachusetts, avenue for benefit
Of the clubhouse. Bridge and i've hun
dred, $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
ROCKET EXPLOSION
ST|RS COUNTRYSIDE
Noise Is So Great That Po-
lice Dispatch AmbuIanceS
to Hunt injured"
Ely the Associated Press.

Ely the Associated Press.
WORCESTER, Mass, July 18.-PrOf
Robert H. Goddard of Clark Univer-
sity is undaunted by what happened in
the experiment which he conducted
yesterday with his so-called moon
rocket and will continue working on
the continuance, which is intended to
heights.
He issued a statement today in which
he said that, 10 him, the experiment
was satisfactory, despite the fact that
a sensation was caused throughout the
community by the results. First re-
ports from the isolated district in which
Prof. Goddard has his 40-foot steel
tower and experiment station were that
a flaming meteor had burst with ter
rifle detonation. Other persons thought
an airplane had crashed, and so great
was the excitement that two police am
balances dashed through the section
looking for victims, while an airplane
took off from the Grafton Airport In
search of the wreckage.
Prof. Goddard refused to discuss his
plans further, on the ground that he Is
working for the Government in secret
II.
of Clark University, in speaking OF the
experiment, said:
CLARK University supports DR.. God
dard in his work, as it is one OF the
greatest pieces of research in the field
of physics being made at this time in
the country We know little about the
air. If DR.. Goddard can get his rocket
up even 20 miles the information con-
corning the atmosphere there would be
invaluable"
DR.. Goddard declined to say where
the rocket had come down and secuted
reports that he was attempting to find
a practicable way of making a trip to
the moon, as had been rumored. Local
StatiSticians figured that had the rocket
been designed with that end in view 1t
failed to reach its objective by some
thing like 238 1861 miles. but estimates
of the altitude attained varied widely.
The rocket was feet long, about %
inches in girth and was powered in
such a manner that successive charges
of explosive we're designed to keep it
shooting in an even pace through the
sky.
1t was shot from the base of the
steel tower along rails leading to the
apex. Grooves in the side of the pro-
jectile guided 1T up the rails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18

1916. He had previously been working
on it for some time while at Prince
ton University. His presentation Of the
subject was most remarkable" DR..
Abbott said, and his paper was in most
beautiful form" and one of the best the
institution ever received. It was dis
cussed with a board of advisers, in
cluding DR.. Buckingham at the United
States Bureau of Standards and the
universal agreement" was that 1.-The
presentation was so fine as to demand
support from the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition" DR.. Abbott. who is himself an
astrophysical specialist of international
renown. explained. The first grant of
Smithsonian funds to DR.. Goddard was
made in January, 1917. The institu-
ton published a paper prepared by
him, which is principally mathematical
in 1919, and this attracted much atten-
ton from scientists in all parts of the
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18

Citizens Association will meet at Q
o'clock tomorrow evening in ST. Adams
parish hall to take action with refer
ence to the proposed playground at
Thirty fourth and Macomb streets.
This is a special meeting. All citizens
interested In the question are urged to
attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18

Movie Cameraman and Stunt Flyer
Die in Plane Spin.

LOS ANGELES, July 10 LP.-Alvin
KneZhtel. cameraman. and Wyndam
Hauber stunt man" of a motion pic
ture company. were killed yesterday at
Reseda, two miles west of the Metro
politan Airport, when their plane went
into a spin and fell to the ground The
men were engaged in preparation for
a picture to be filmed next week.
The probable cause of the crash was
given by Steve Stewart a Metropolitan
Airport pilot, who was flying in another
plane alongside of the movie ship He
declared he saw KneZhtel apparently
faint in the cockpit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18

Cleveland Park-Cathedral Heights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
Mother Bear Good Boxer.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Ontario, July
ID LPj.-Clarence Stewart realizes that
a mother bear has wallop. Fishing
from a canoe in Root River he came
upon a cub playing on a Sandbar. The
cub Squealed. Mother bear crashed
through the bush, stood on her hind
feet and cuffed Stewart like a boxer
He drove her off with his fishing rod
He has the broken pieces to prove it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
Will Reveal Much,

Through the use of such a rocket
DR.. Abbott believes it will be possible
10 learn much that is now not known
about the chemical composition, pres
sures and temperatures that prevail in
the upper atmosphere. There has been
considerable talk, he said, about DR..
Goddard attempting to shoot to the
MOON" but he regards such an aim as
chimerical and one in which the Smith
Sonian Institution would not be a party.
If DR.. Goddards experiments are sue
cessful the rocket he is developing will
be very valuable to scientific people,
astronomers, meteorologists, physicists
and chemists, DR.. Abbott stated.
There is particular interest in making
studies of the Spectra of the sun, stars
and other heavenly bodies which are
now cut off from observation by strata
of ozone in the upper atmosphere. If
the rocket is able to get above that
layer it might be possible to get photo
graphs of the Spectra of the heavenly
bodies which is now quite impossible,
according to the Smithsonian execu-
tive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
Perpetual Fire at He'll Gate.

NEW YORK, July 10 R).-There's
been terrific fire right near Hell Gate
for IS years that water can't quench.
It's in the city dump on Rikers Island.
Four pumps pour 500 gallons of water
per minute on it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
Wears Pajamas and Sandals.

ELIZABETH CITY, N. c., July 1s
R.-The idea of w. o. Saunders of
correct holiday attire for men is pa
jamaS and sandals. He has strolled
down Main street wearing 'em. Mr..
Saunders is editor Of the Elizabeth City
Independent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
CALLS WORK IMPORTANT.
Secretary of Smithsonian Praises Rocket
ExnerimentS of Professor

Experiments OF Professor.
Prof. Robert H. Goddard of Clark
University, Worcester, Mass. whose
giant rocket, feet long and 20 inches
in circumference. caused a furore by
its noise while he was experimenting
yesterday, is doing a valuable work for
science, the experiment yesterday was
the most successful during the last II
years and is decidedly encouraging. DR..
C. G. Abbott, secretary of the Smith
Sonian Institution said today.
DR.. Abbott believes THAI the Smith
Sonian Institution will sckn have a re-
port from DR.. Goddard slowing marked
progress in the special study he has
undertaken looking toward develop
ment of high-fying rocket as a means
to investigating the upper atmosphere.
especially the spectra of the sun, stars
and other heavenly bodies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18

James e.. Miller, conductor Of the
Community Center Band, announces a
band concert tomorrow night at 7:45
o'clock at the Potomac Park Center,
Twenty-seventh and N streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18

Rev. William Williams, Sc, oldest
Congregational minister In Wales. re-
Gently presided at the wedding of his
grandson. having married the young
mans parents 81 years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
FUTURE.

Alpha Delta Phi luncheon will be
held tomorrow, 1880, at the Hotel
Gordon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18

Home Board of the Miriam Chapter,
No. %, Order Of the Eastern Star, is
giving q lawn party July 20 at Sixth
and North Carolina avenue southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18

A lawn party will be given Saturday
night at Eighth and H streets north
east by the Joseph H. Milans Lodge
Chapter, o. Z. s. Mrs. Emma Dawson
is in charge Of arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18

Rev. F. Bundy. pastor of the Morn
ing Star Baptist Church, will be In the
pulpit tonight at the Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church, where q special service
will be held at 8 o'clock, under auspices
Of the B. Y. p. u, the Willing and
Ready Club and the Sunday school.
Proceeds for the benefit Of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
Worked IA Years,

DR.. Goddard has been carrying on
these experiments under the auspices
of the Smithsonian Institution for
about IA years, devoting whatever time
he is able to the work With him it is
labor of love and purely in the in
terestS of scientific advancement
While the Smithsonian makes grants of
money to DR.. Goddard for carrying on
this work during the entire period it
has amounted to only about $4,000
which would not pay for the equip
ment and materials used.
DR.. Goddard first brought this spe-
cial work to the attention of the Smith
6onlan Institution on September q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
= been heard Of it from that day 70
Rules Are Formulated.

been heard of 1t from that day 70
this"
Rules Are Formulated.
Mrs. Briggs states that "in the be-
ginning of the Nations life our beloved
forefathers thought that all these forms
which marked the distinction between
classes or individuals should be done
away with at the same time with all
the rest of the hollow mockeries which
go to make a monarchical form of gov
eminent"
During these chaotic days" she con-
tinueS, "our far-seeing Washington
realized that some rules and just regu-
lations must be formed, lest the dignity
of the Republic should be found trail
ing in the dust. He saw that 1t was
necessary to establish a rank without
violating the Constitution, which pro-
hibits Congress and the States from
granting any title of nobility.
"Of so much importance did he con-
slider this subject that he addressed let
tiers to MesSrs. Adams and Hamilton,
asking their attention and advice upon
certain points of etiquette touching the
department Of the President of the
United States. After mature reflection
the three wise men, Washington, Adams
and Hamilton, fixed upon certain rules,
which were afterward Endorsed by
Jefferson"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
Quality That En-
WOMAN PATIENT FLIES
1000 MILES TO DOCTOR
Fair Chance for Recovery Is Con-
coded Alaskan After Long
Plane Ride.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, May 2.-victorious in q
1,000-mile race with death. Mrs. Peter
Kostometinof of Sitka, Alaska, critically
i'll from septicenia, was given a fail
chance for recovery by her physician
here today.
Mrs Kostometinoff was brought here
by plane from Sitka yesterday after
her husband had been told the only
chance to save her life was to put her
under the care of specialist. The
plane, piloted by AnSel Eckman and
navigated by Robert E. Ellis, landed
here II hours after the take-off at
$40 am.
DR.. Lester j. Palmer said Mrs. Kos
tometinoff arrived in excellent condi-
ton, far better than If she had made
the trip by other means"
BY boat, the only other means Of
transportation, the trip would have
taken five days or longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
FLYNN, Hotel Magnate. Dies.

NEW YORK, May CP-Charles
Francis Flynn, widely known sportsman
and hotel magnate, died yesterday after
brief illness. He was 81 years Of age
Mr.. Flynn was born in Boston. AS a
young man he went to Florida and was
a factor in the development of Florida
and Cuba as Winter resorts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
lie de France Sails After Strike.

HAVRE, France. May 2 CP.-The
steamship lie de France, held at this
port for "a hours by a strike of
stewards, cooks and deck hands, sailed
for New York at 1890 am. today. She
carried a full complement, the strike
having been settled late yesterday.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21

CLARION APARTMENT
1925 NEWTON ST N. W.
rooms and bath $42 50
rooms and bath &47.6 so and SO 90
Corner Apartments
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
Union Veterans Sons
- Elect New Officers

aAGERsTowN, Nd. June 21.-
ncns OF Union Veterans Of Mary
land, Delaware, the virginias and
Di1aget Of Columbia, in convention
HkrssspIedged in resolutions unquali-
kaa support Of President Hoovar's
1AwS enforcement plan. The resolu.
don stated that disrespect for law
apoounts to a veritable rebellion
aasSinst the power Of the country.
E., H. Pitcher, Baltimore, was
elseted commander; D. Fred
Kerativer. Hagerstown, senior vice
commander, and Ohio w. GRAY.
HGgerstown, junior vice commander.
sCol. U. s. Grant. Sd. Washington.
rRtiring commander, awarded
tEaphies to the Warren q. Harding
and William B. Cushing camps,
Washington.
Mrs, May Gentieu, Washington,
was. elected president of the ladies'
auxiliary Of the organization.