davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-04-23
LOudOun Co. to Form
Troops of Boy Scouts

LEESBURG. Va. April 2S.-
Final steps have been taken in the
organization of Boy Scout troops in
Loudoun county.
nominating committee has
been appointed as follows: o. l.
limerick Charles S. Monroe. E. L.
McFs rland. Frank Wynkoop, Her.
bert Howard.
The committee has nominated
A. e. Richard. Leesburge president:
George A. Selleck, Lincoln. vice
president; Douglas. Myers. Water
ford. secretary; A. S. White, Lees.
burg. treasurer.
The Washington times., 1929-04-23
Clergymen Will Open
Parent-Teacher Sessions

washington clergymen have &C.
cepted invitations to open daily
sessions of the National Congress
Of Parents and Teachers. at the
Washington Hotel. May Ali, as
follows:
The Revs.. Abram Simon. Wash.
ington Hebrew Congregations: Earle
Whitley, Vermont Avenue Christian
Church; w. S. Abernethy. Calvary
Baptist Church; D. w. King, st.
Pauls M: e. Church; Charles T.
Warner, st. Albans. and James
Shera Montgomery, chaplain Of the
House of Representatives.
The Washington times., 1929-04-23
II Shaken Up When
Automobile Hits Bus

MARTINSBURG, W. Va. April
2S.-A dozen residents Of this city
were cut and bruised and badly
shaken up when a large Blue Ridge
Transportation Company bus in
which they were returning from
Winchester was sideswiped by a
car driven BY F. A. Rodgers, of
Bunker Hill, The accident occurred
Just north OF Ridgeway on the
Martinsburg Winchester pike.
None OF those injured is in seri'
Gus condition, Five young women
of this city were treated at local
hospital and permitted to return to
their homes.
The accident was said to have
happened when Rodgers, driving to.
ward Winchester swerved his ma.
chine over to the left side of he
road to dodge another car, and mis-.
judged his distance.
The Washington times., 1929-04-23
LintecOn Players Stage
Comedy 'DulcY' Nav Il

The Lintecon Players, a group OF
colored thespians, will present
"Dulcy." a play in three acts, on the
night Of May II. at the Armstrong
High SCHOOL, it was announced to-
day by jennings Newsome, director
of the organization.
The play will be given for the
benefit of the Lincoln Temple Con-
gregational Church. In the st will
he Lillian Washington. Ethel East
ley Lucy Williams. Costume Green.
Edward Saunders. Bernard .'yor.
Roland Walker. James Lee, Jack
Bond and Samuel Popel.
The Washington times., 1929-04-23
DOran Tells ClubwOmen
Need of enforcement

James Doran, Federal Prohibition
Commissioner. addressed the Dis
trict Of Columbia Federation of
Women's Clubs at its meeting last
NIGHT in the Roosevelt Hotel.
Law enforcement is the nara.
mount problem of today. and il is
M to YOU omen TO influence law
enforcement Doran said.
The Washington times., 1929-04-23
ROMPTNG AROUND RADIO DIALS
BEST PROSPECTS

3p. m.-Play by play account Of
Washington. n.PhIladeiphlR baseball
game. from studios Of Washington
Times (WOL, 220l.
5 p. m.--MusieaI program by
''The OperatOnes" (WMAL. 416).
$3.50 D. m.---.BOok Of Washing
ton Program" (WRC, 316l.
GAS D, m.-GunstOn Manor pro-
gram (WJSV, 206).
The Washington times., 1929-04-23
DR.. Lois c. MOssman
To Address Teachers

DIR. Lois C. Mossman, of Columbia
University, will address teachers and
officers in school divisions l to 9
at 3:45 p. m. Thursday in the music
room at Central High School.
Teachers and officers of divisions
10 to 13 will hear DR.. Mossman
Thursday at .. m. in the library
OF Dunbar High School.
The Washington times., 1929-04-23
CHAIN PROGRAMS

Z n. m.-VOters' Service (N.R.C.).
New York (WEAF. WRC, WCsH,
etc.). - .,
& D, m.-FFederie william Vile
(COIumbiaD. (WMAL, etc.).
8:I5 D. m.-Uhited states Navy
Band (COlumblaJ, (WMAL. ete.).
S:3O D. m.-Pf0Dhylactic program
(N.B.C.). New York tWEAF, WRC,
WEEI. WTIC. etc.1.
9p. m,--EveFeady Hour (N.B.C.l (,
New York (WEAF, WRC, WEEI.
WCAE. etc.); Old G0ld-Paul White
man Hour (COlumbia), tWMAL.
etc.).
10 p. m.-ClIcquOt Club EskImOs
(N.B.C.), New York tWEAF, WRC,
WEEI, WTIC. etc.); Curtis insti-
tute Of Music program (COlumbia) &.
(WMAL, etc..
II D. m.-RadiO- X eth Orpheum
Hour (N.B.C.), New York (WEAF.
WRC. WEEI, VITO. etc.); Curtiss
Hour (COlumbIa). tWMAL, etc.,.
The Washington times., 1929-04-23
DR.. BALLOU TO LECTURE

DR.. Frank w. Baliou, superintend.
ent of schools. will speak at meet
ing of the Grant Parent-Teachers
association tomorrow night at 8
o'clock at the Grant Sch, )l.
The Washington times., 1929-04-23
DANCE MUSIC

Bp. m.-Rudy ValIee and his or
chestFa (N.B.C1, (WRC. 3l6D.
0 y. R.-PauI Whitman's Orchea-
ira (C.B.S.), CWMAL. 456).
10 p. m.-Dance Music (WOL,
The Washington times., 1929-04-23
NEARBY STATIONS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WBAL-BaltImOre-I
S:00--sandman Circle.
s:3O-Dinner Music.
7:O0-Amoco program.
s:00-wJZ program
BaltimOre-I210-236
6:00-Dinner mNsic.
6:50-Lord Baltimore Hotel orchestra.
7;0O-Sports talk.
7:l5-"ThinKs Theatrical" by Nor
man Clark.
T:50-Edw. r. Larry, baritone; Irene
Sorrell, pianist.
s:00-Hsrry wentworth's Twin Oak
Orchestra
S;30-Recital by winners of Mary
land Federation of Music
Clubs contest: Elsie Craft
Hurley soprano; Sara Fire
bGlstein Feldman violin: James
Wilkinson, baritone; Herbert
Sokolove, violin; eliza beth
Palmer. soprano; Howard Nit
cheil cello; E. Gordon Gibson.
tenor; RICHARD Goodman,
piano.
WCAO-BaItimOre- 500
6:0O-The Sparklers.
T:02-Raymond Hunter and Trio.
7:l5-Radio Digest.
7:S0-Mobo Entertainers.
s:OO--PoliticsI Situation in Washing
ton Tonight, by Frederic VIII
liam Vile.
s:15-United States Navy Band.
S:30-Bus Sunoco Boys.
9:o9-Old Gold--Paul Whitemsn
1o.OO-Cnited Demonstrators Auto
Spring Styles Program.
1o:30-Curtis Institute OF Music.
II ;00-Curtiss Hour.
WPG-AtIantic City--IIO0-27l
s:o0-Coneert program. Women's
Band.
S:$O-Musieal program.
9:00-Duaf Trio.
10 :00-Music
IL :00-Dance music.
WCAP-Asbury Park-I2sO-234
T:l5-Dinner music.
S:00--Varied program.
WOR-Newark-7IO-4
T:00-Songs: Orchestra.
S:00-Rural comedy.
9:00-MsIe quartet
9:3O-Tango orchestra.
10:00-Don Juan.
1o;3o-Muslc scholarship awards.
II :00--Dance orchestras.
WABC-New YOrk-86O.34a.6
7:30-Mobo Entertainers
S:o0-"washington Politics." Navy
s:OO-Paul white4nan's Orchestra.
10 00--Curtis Institute.
IL 00-Lombardo's Canadians.
WEAF-New YOEk-S6e-454.3
a0-Nallee's Orchestra.
S:%0-Bil and Jane,
:00-WaldOrf-Astor Music.
7:S0-SoconIyland Sketches.
S;00-Soprano.
S30-Prophylsctic program.
9:O0-Eveready Hour.
10:00-CIiquOt Eskimos.
10:30-Harbor Lights
II OR. k % Theatrical Hour
WHN-New YOFk-IOIO-2S1
11:0O-Dance orchestra. studio pro"
gram
WJZ-New YOrk-56O-3S4.5
6:00-OId Man Sunshine
6:30-Savannah Orchestra
7:O0-NSmall and Robertson.
7:30-Law fundamentals.
S:O0-StrOmberE Carlson Sextet.
S:S0-Michelin Hour.
9:00-The MediteTraneans.
9:30-Minstrels
10 10:00-SyncematicS.
10: O:30-Orch estradians.
11:00-Slumber Music
The Washington times., 1929-04-23
Help Wanted
EMPl UYNIENT AGENCIES

COOK. white first-class; also maid. leave
city; colored tearoom cook and couple.
leave city, Ladies' Exchange. s07 Vermont
Ave N w
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14

Valley Development Co., Inc. te
jeanette G.. Miller, south 5 acres
Of north 10 acres, blk. 81, Wilson
Tract, survey 25, $500.
r. H. and S. z. Behimer to Val
ley Dew. Inc, south 5 acres IF north
Is acres, blk. 70, Wilson Tract, sur-
vey IS, $40 etc.
Valley Dew, Inc. to Grace M
Morris, south 5 acres Of north Is
acres blk. 70, Wilson Tract, survey
IS, $4,000.
j. p. Cottingham, Jr.. j.. H.
Cottingham, Ind. executor Of the
estate Of L. A. V. Cottingham, de-
ceased. to Roy r. Robinson, lot 8,
blk. 43, Brownsville. $4,000.
Hidalgo County
r. Keith to Valley Industries
Inc, lot 10 and part of IA, blk. II.
Mercedes, SO etc.
B. F.. Traylor to D. "A. ReaveS, N,
20 acres of Fl. 80 West Tract, $40
etc.
j. T. Wilson to Amer. Co.. S. GA
acres of z. 26.74 aces Of TT. 6T5,
West Tract. $40 etc.
Paul M. Berset to J. L. Erwin, n,
10 of lot 158. Sharylands, $40 etc.
Priciliano Flores Cara to G. F,
Saenz, 100 acres out Of porcion 80,
1000.
Paramount Realty Co. to Bea-
consfield Realty Co, lots 11-12, blk.
274, Edinburg, $4,000.
A. F. Buchanan, Jr. TO Lois
Tiberghien, lot Is, blk. 2, Enfield
Estates, Edinburg. $525.
Progreso Dew. co. to w. H. Olds.
lots "a, blk. 6. Progreso. $40 etc.
z. c. Couch to E. F. Ernsthausen
lots 7, g., 8, blk. 13, Edcouch, SIC
etc.
E. M. Goodwin to Mae Filson. lot
3, blk. 3. Goodwin TT. No. |, Sl2,5OO
John F. Fordyce to W. d. Chad
lex, lots s and part Of lot z, blk.
80, Mercedes, $40 etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14

American Land Co., Texas, to r.
M. Morris, lot 8, Arroyo Vista, re-
subd., of blks. 10 to IL, sur. 296
and S. 52.91 acres sur. 295, Stuart
Place subd.. $12.384.
Delta Irrig. Farms Co. to Ar
thur w. Griffin, lot %, blk. 2, Cit
rus Gardens subd., plat 4, z. S.
grant, S5931 go.
W. B. and nellie z. Hinkly to
H. G. Marshall. lot /, blk. 4, Hink-
ly North Shore Park, San Benito,
$40 etc.
j.. Wilbur Logan ct Tx to G.. E.
Mckenzie, north half lots 1853 and
1874, Espiritu Santo Irrig. Land
Co.'S subd.. plat 2-41 containing 10
acres, $4,000.
Delta Irrig. Farms Co. to Joseph
Rakowski, south half lot 10. blk. 7,
Citrus Gardens subd., share 81. E.
S. grant. $3.50.
Cola Irrig. Farms Co. to Joseph
Rakowski, south half lot 10, blk. z,
Citrus Gardens subd., share 81. E.
S. grant, $3.50.
Cola McCord {; ux to Sid Ber-
ly. east 10 acres of blk. IS, Wilson
Tract. survey Is, $40 etc.
S. G. Graham, TT. to F. L. Deni-
son. east 80 acres lot l, blk. 406.
and west 80 acres lot 2. blk. 406:
lots 10, IL, IL, IS and E. 80 acres
lot Il. blk. 407; lots 7 and 8, blk.
103 r 6 HINT sl,hd containing
2l6.94 acres. Esp. Canto grant, S.
etc.
j. D. Browder ct ux to F. L.
Denison, lots 10. II, II. Is and east
80 acres lot IA, blk. 407; lots 7 and
8. blk. 1903; east 80 acres lot /, and
west 80 acres lot 2. blk. 406, E. S.
Hunt subd., Esp. Santo grant, $40
etc.
c. S. Thompson to Fred c. Hess
ct al, east 1858 acres of farm tract
118. Coast Land Farms subd. 2,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14

COUNTY COURT
Hon. Oscar Dancy, Judge
Suits filed:
No. 1876 ex parte. Gregorio Mar
tinez; defendant adjusted insane.
No. 1877, ex parte, Jose Rendon
defendant adjudged insane.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14

McAllen Dew. Co. to Dwight e.
Shirley. lot 50, containing 5 acres,
McAllen Sec. subd. Citrus Groves,
$3125.
r. j. Youngworth to j. A. Men
doca, e. 1-2 of N. ID of lot 2, blk.
Al, Alamo Tract, $40 etc.
John T. Lomax 20 Lloyd M. Bent
sen. lot 27, Bell Woods Co. subd.
B" $40 etc.
Alice 0. DuVon to J. L. Erwin. lot
z. Eureka Park subd.. containing 5
acres. SO etc.
L. p. Inman to w. ,. Inman, w.
10 Of E. IL Of lot 9, blk. 80, Alamo
Tract. $40 etc.
Nick Doffing Co. Inc. to Frank
A. Coneley, lot AZ, Nick Doffing
subd., containing 1896 acres, SO
etc.
First Natl. Bank Of Pharr to j..
L. Erwin, N. 1-2 of N. 1-2 Of lot
100, por. 69-7O, SO etc.
r. M. Davis TO Ohio r. Davis, S.
IL of lot s., blk. 10, Steele & PERISH
ing. $40 etc.
Emma H. Miller to zoe Stelzig,
farm lot 153, bonneville, $40 etc.
Feliz Saenx ct Tx to Jesus M.
Guerra, lot 10, blk. 80, McLllen, $40
etc.
Minta Roundtree to Leigh w.
Shaffer, N. 20 acres of S. 1884 ceres
Of lot 401, Por. 69-70.
E. w. Minton to J. w. Magee, E.
10 acres Of w. 20 acres Of lot g.,
sec. 267. TeX.-Mex., SO etc.
The Nick Doffing co. to j. o.
Patterson, lot &c. containing 900
acres of Nick Doffing subd.. 81 etc.
Geo. L. Martin to w. H. Hansen,
part of lot 1, blk. 13, Steele &
Pershing, 81 etc.
G. A. Meiser to Paul d. Moore,
lot 3. blk. Is. N. McAllen, SO etc.
San Juan Townsite Co. to Josefa
JihanasirIes. lot is, blk. II, San
Juan, SO etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14

103RD DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. M. Kent, Judge
No orders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
eSTH DISTRICT COURT

State Of Texas VS.. E. c. Eubanks;
guilty; S months in jail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14

Buena Vista grant, plat 1888, $40
etc.
Charles and Augusta Larson to
Mrs. M. E. Collier, lot 9, blk. Is.
East Avondale, $3.50.
Mary Esther Bowie, A. D. Bowie
to Ernest Schmidt. lot 2. blk. "a,
Third addn., San Benito, $40 etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14

Arthur Mansur, Rosa Mansur to
VIM. Richter and Eugenia Richter,
lot IA, blk. 4, Second addn., San
Benito, $40 etc.
r. H. and S. f. Beimer to VAL
ley Dev. Inc, south 5 acres of north
10 acres, blk. 81, Wilson Tract, sur
vey Is, $40 etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14

MARRIAGE LICENSES
A. A. Christensen and Carrie
Matzen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FURNISHED by Valley Abstract Co.

N. A. Davidson, S. w. Dean, Tr
to Minna E. Davidson. lots IA and
Is. blk. 2, North Side Heights Addn
Harrington. $40 etc.
Valley Dew. Inc. to Emma J
Price, north 5 acres of south 10
acres of blk. %, Briggs g. Coleman
subd., survey 40, $3.50.
w. G. Mathes to Jose Galvan ct
Tx. lot 8. blk. 3, Colonia La Palma
End addn.. San Benito. S3,325.92.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14

COUNTY COURT AT LAW
Hon. John Kieiber, Judge
No orders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
Cameron Courts

Suits filed in the District Courts
No. 1895. Elena Garcia de Contre-
ras VS.. Solomon ContreraS, divorce.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
PYLE FAILS 10 RETURN
 MONEY TO MARATHONERS

Promoter of Cross Country Derby
 Involved in Series of Fsnan-
 cial Alterations.
 Los Angeles, June ls R-C. c. Pyle. promoter of the transconti- mental bunion derby which ended here Sunday, was involved in a ser ies of financial alterations yester- day.
 He lost an undefended $500 judg- ment in municipal court in favor of an electrician, and members Of his cross-country troupe, including girls who said they had performed in his road show, informed City Prosecu- tor Lloyd 8. Hix that they had filed claim against the promoter with the state labor bureau. Pyle was called to Nix's office and questioned regarding complaints or three corss-country runners. who dropped out before tho finish, that the promoter had failed to return to them money they had deposited with him at the start of the race. Nix suspended further investigation when Pyle assured him the men might have their money by asking | for it.
 The men who complained that their cash had not been returned 1 were Troy Trimble. of Bakersfield Cal. Nils Nelson of Chicago. and Anthony Wenneger of Boston.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
Boys Remove Mrs. Turk
 From Nest: EgRs Spoiled

Two boys, aged 13 and 10 years took hen turkey owned by John A. Hoffman of 1159 East street on setting of 1s eggs and had her at the home of the younger lad when Officers Daniel CosGrove and James Sullivan recovered her last evening about 6:30 o'clock.
 Hoffman received information from an eight-year old boy that the turkey was at Putnam street ad- dress and the policemen went there and recovered the bird and two of the eggs. Hoffman said the turkey was worth S10 and the eggs 26 or 30 cents each The entire setting is
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

camp still three weeks away, 50 boys have already brought their reg istrations to the scout office. After the closing Of school this week. the, rush to sign up in camp will be "n in earnest and seven weeks of car,p are expected to find at least l5o iif- ferent boys signed up to attend from a period of one week or more. At present total of 15l scout weeks is booked.
 Troop is leading in numbering of boys enrolled with 1e; troop , has z; troop has 1: troop l, Berlin. has ?; troop l6 has 5: troop has i; troop 14 has ,: troop 20 has 4: troop e1 has ?; troop B has 1. It looks as though troop will again carry off the hNnors of having the largest number of campers at the council camp. Among the campe"s enrolled are Kenneth Siebert, Ros-
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

ing of their charges to date and barring something unforeseen they will seat the two varsity shells the same as when they came here three weeks ago to make their an- nual visit.
 Al . means of developing speed the rival eights yesterday devoted special attention to the coordina- ton of stroking and the training sessions were held down. A hot sun caused the workout of the Yale varsity to be curtailed to slow paddling. interspersed with racing starts. Much the same work waa the order given to Harvard's crew. Coach Don Grant got an inside view of the capabilities of his Yale Jay Wee" eight by taking over the coxswain's seat in the second prac- tice of the day.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

COG Gilpatric. William Crowell, IT,; Burdette Huck, Kenneth Johnson, Converse Humphrey. Charles Tni- brell. William Timbreli. Sherwood Raymond. Courtland Mott. F. M. Ward. Serge Dankevich, Leslie Clark, James Crowley. Edgar CA- drain, Robert Schwartz. Robert Morse, Elmer Ripple. Harold Dag nall. William Smith. Joseph kitson. Irving Gorback, Charles Burma, Rob- ert Burns. Gordon Raymond. Robert Ely. Herbert Williams, Henry Mar tin. Thomas Farrell. John Farrell, Harry Hall. Gordon Guiberson. Rob- ert Guiberson. Clifton Benson Fred Benson Frank Roardman. Arthur Day. Raymond Alderman, George Raynes, Franklin Atwater, Francis Beyers. Noxon Howard, Paul Hsl- wig, Robert Barrows Francis Clark. Frank Chase, Richard Lord, Alden
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
California Police Doubt AEbi of
 Mcclure In Staying of Widow;
 Body Found on Beach By Officer,

finance: John E. Trout. director of public works
 Response by Ralph Shurtleff. di- rector of national marble tournA- ment.
 10:30 !. m. Marble games start.
 e:s0 ?. m. Bathing
 s:15 p. m. Assemble at music pavilion Special band concert Marble champions and correspond. ents introduced by Reuben w. Ed. wards. director of revenue and finance.
 s p. m. Special entertainment al Flanders hotel pool.
 Tuesday. June o5-9:30 to 10 & m. Band concert. Ringer stadium.
 10 a. m. Marble games start. 2 p. m. Deep sea fishing p. m. Assemble at headquarters music pavilion, Moorlyn terrace and Boardwalk Rolling chair ride. Wednesday, June .6-s:3Q to 1t .. m. Band concert, Ringer stadium
 10 a. m. Marble games start. 2 p. m. Boat ride and fishing. ba, and ocean 6:45 p. m. Party assemble al Ringer stadium, preceded by band for sea shore dinner.
 SD. m. Moorlyn theater.
 Thursday. June 27-9:3o to 10 a m. Band concert at Ringer stadium 10 .. m. Semi-fina games ~tart
 2 p. m. Boats leave TOT deep ses fishing
 S:30 p. m. Show Boat theater. Friday. June 28-9:30 to 10 a. m Band concert. Ringer stadium. l0:30 a. m. National Marbl. Championship Finals. ! l1:30 a. m. Announcing cham pion. Award of prizes. Closing cere monies.
 3p. m. Departure for home.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
Real Estate Mans Kidnap- ing Yarn Contradicted by Boomer Who Saw Him.

Santa Ana, Cal. June IS R-ln- vestisators of the Orange county sherih's office today said they had found . witness to combat the alibi of John Mcclure, 5S-year-old Long Beach, Cal. real estate dealer &C., cused of staying Mrs. Myrtle Wood. Long Beach widow.
 Tells Kidnaping story
 Mrs. Woods body was found near Iaguna Beach Saturday. She had been shot in the head. Mcclure, arrested in Tijuana. Mexico. declar- ed he mad been robbed and kid naped by two men while he was taking Mrs. Wood to LaEuna Beach to inspect some property.
 Although unable to break down McClure's story by questioning since his return here Sunday. investiga- tors said H. l.. Huffman Of Lone Beach. who described himself as an occupant of . room adjoining Nc Clure's in Long Beach roominl house, had informed them that he saw the real estate man in Lona Beach during the time Mcclure says he was in the hands of kidnapers Mcclure told deputies the attack upon himself and Mrs. Wood took place Thursdav afternoon. Hun. man, the deputies said, was certain he saw Mcclure entering his auto mobile at o'clock Friday morninf in front of the rooming house. and saw him again half an hour later on a Long Beach street.
 Snscared Hat Found
 A search of McClure's room deputies said, brought to light hat emeared with clay soil similar tt that at the spot where Mrs. Woods body was found. and handkerchie discolored by dark stains.
 Mcclure. when found in Mexico Tad a outlet wound in his head, and the hat he wore bore several bullet holes.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
Keeling and Harold Keeling.
 Personals

Gunnard Carlson and John 0nd-
 rich. New Britain's representatives at the United states Military 1caA. emy at West Point. have returaed
 home for their first extended vaca. ton since entering the academy two years ago. Both are xophomores xt
 the institution.
 i; Wilmer T. Barnes Of <6 Linceia
 street has returned home after b. ing graduated from Rutgers Prepa.-
 atory school. New Brunswick. N. l.,
 last week. Mir. and Mrs. F. E. Rackli6e. IT,,
 of e6 Golf street, Maple Aill. are spending the day in New York.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
MARBLE PLAYERS
 IN ROUND OF FUN
SChedlue Of Entertainment at
 Ocean City Arranged

Dominic Cartelll, four times city marble champion, will stay at the Hotel Delaware in Ocean City. N. J. next week as the guest of the Her. ald, while playing in the national finals.
 Forty-one boys and their escorts will stop at the sal me hotel.
 Dominic will be accompanied by the Herald marble editor and Johnnie Persch. also of the Herald. They will leave here Saturday at 11:45 a. m., going by the Colonial Express direct to Philadelphia.
 At Philadelphia they will stay at the Ritz Carlton hotel until Sunday morning. Saturday evening they will visit the Philadelphia Geological gardens.
 Sunday morning at : o'clock Dominic and his escorts will report to Ralph Shurtleff. national marble tournament director at the Reading terminal, where they will receive badges and instructions.
 Then they will be guests of the Philadelphia Bulletin on a tour of Philadelphia, visiting League Island Navy Yard and Fairmount park. They will proceed from there to Val ley Forge where luncheon will be served on the battlefield.
 Returning Sunday afternoon to the Reading terminal they will take trains direct to Ocean City. where they will stop until the following Friday evening. Returning to PhiIa- delphia, they will stop over night in the Quaker City and return home Saturday.
 The schedule in Ocean City during the week will be as follows:
 Sunday. June 23-6 D. m. Special trains arrive Ocean City. Greetings by mayor. city oficials. presidents of civic clubs and citizens. Autom obiles will deliver party to their respective hotels.
 5 p. m. Churches will deliver vel come addresses
 Monday. June .4-s:15 a. m. Ocean City municipal band will give concert at music pavilion. Moorlyn terrace and boardwalk
 s:30 d. m. Rolling chair parade with entire party will make tour of boardwalk. disbanding at ringer stadium. Sixth street and Board walk.
 10 .. m. Ohicial picture on the Boardwalk.
 lo:o5 a. m. Welcome by Mayor Joseph C. Champion: Reuben W. Edwards, director of revenue and
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
HARVARD AND YALE ARE
 READY FOR RACE FRIDAY
Rival Boat Crews Are All Set for Four Mile Pull Along Banks
 Of Thames River.

New London, June IS R}-Both Harvard and Yale crews quartered in camps several miles from here along the banks of the Thames river. stood ready today to face the four mile pull up the course early Friday evening, but meanwhile they will continue to concentrate on smoothing over the rough edges of their work during the remain ing daily practices.
 The grind of preparation appear ed to be about over as far as time tried and extended workouts were concerned. Coaches Ed Leader of Yale and Brown of Harvard appar. ently were satisfied with the show
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
Bible Class Officers
 Will Say "Au Rev0ir"

Prexident Walter W. Gould, Past President Edward A. Krause, Gem eral Henry Bush of the Blue army. General Clarence E. Hayward of the Red army; Adjutant General John Shea of the Red army; former Gen. eral Clarence Maxen of the Red army: all of Everyman's Bible class. have been appointed . committee to arrange for a farewell to Adjutant