davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-09-13
REGAT IA RACES
START TODAY
eontinaed from First Page)

Continued from First Pagel
.eWSiIard tomorrow night. Roland
g. Robbins. chairman of the enter
4sinment committee, announced that
among the acts to be seen will be
theyThree Rolling Stones, Anita La
pierre. the Chanson Sisters, Lang
and Haley. and Al Evans, all from
the Palace Theater: selected mem
hers from the Fanchon and Marco
ideas. of the Fox Theater, and Bill
House. and Frank Gallagher. from
Polls.
Capt. r. C. Montgomery, of the
park police. has completed his ar
ranRement for the safe handling OF
the huge throngs expected to pour
down to the river for the races. The
Metropolitan police will cooperate
in every way with the park police.
Automobiles viii be permitted to
be parked on the Hains Point road
from the railroad bridge south to
the point and back up around the
washington Channel side and also
in West Potomac Park near the
Tidal Basin. A shuttle bus will be
operated by the Capital Traction
company to the Tidal Basin
Seats have been erected along the
seawall and are on sale today.
The Washington times., 1929-09-13

the squad room in the Detective
Bureau, his head hanging, and
obviously tired out. He shuffled
into the squad room, mounted the
platform, walked back and forth,
turned and otherwise showed him.
self to the assembled detectives.
Then he was led hack to the hail
way and held there until other
prisoners from the precinct had
been run through the same pace.
Held by the belt by a policeman.
he was escorted to the patrol
wagon. He held his hand over his
face to thwart photographers.
Wanted in Baltimore
After being brought to headquar'
ters, detectives were notified by
Baltimore police that some jewelrv
reported stolen here had been 10.
Gated in pawn shop in their city.
1t was the property of Mrs. Edna
lost a total of 500 worth of jewelry
to Carr. The latter has confessed
TO the robbery, police said.
Sometime between August % and
~ police said, Carr entered apart
ment 122. occupied by Mrs. Rose
Davis, and stole SIS in cash and 20
gramophone records.
Each of the apartments was
entered by use of a duplicate key,
police report. The apartment build.
ing Is very new and Carr told de-
tectives he was employed there in
stalling radios. He obtained the
key at that time and also, gained
A working knowledge of the build
ing's layout.
The Washington times., 1929-09-13
HO[DUP K|LLING
To JURY TO-DAY

A coroner's jury will sift the
evidence in the fatal shooting of
Edward Sinclair. As, 1880 Howard
Rd. S. E., grocer, today at the
District Morgue at II o'clock. The
shooting occurred Wednesday night.
Three negro boys are being held
in the Boys Receiving Home
charged with the Staying. They
are: William c. Butler, 16. 1924
East Capitol ST.; Edward Stewart,
IA, TAO Barry Rd. S. E., and Lloyd
Nevett, Is. 1912 Summer Rd. S. e.
An three were arrested shortly
after the shooting. According to
police of the Eleventh precinct the
youths entered the store and or
dered Sinclair to raise his hands.
One Of them is alleged to have
been brandishing a gun. The grocer
AAsitated and was shot.
The Washington times., 1929-09-13
Girl Weds By Proxy
So She Could Go
To Brazil

MIAMI, Fla. Sept. 13 Q.N.S).--
Although a bride of a day, Mrs.
George j. Mclaughlin, today pre-
pared for a journey which will
take her. into the interior of Brazil
before she meets her husband.
The couple were married here
yesterday-by proxy.
Undaunted by the great distance
which lay between them. Mrs. Nc
Laughlin, formerly Miss Sarah
Fort Montgomery, and her fiance,
began arrangements two months
ago for the wedding.
On file in probate court were
marriage contracts signed by the
pair and also a written recital of
the marriage oath, signed by the
bridegroom.
The ceremony was necessary,
the bride explained. because her
husband was unable to return to
Miami and single woman would
not be allowed to travel into the
Brazilian interior.
The Washington times., 1929-09-13

oNPHtgEg ~1HHPHosW
store committed petty thefts," the
Judge said. This kind OF thing
should be vigorously discouraged. ;"
The judge finally did agree, how
ever, to an investigation by proba-
tion officers when he was assured
that Anderson had worked faith
fully in the delivery department of
the store for five years and IL highly
popular with his associates.
The Washington times., 1929-09-13

The articles he Is charged with
taking are one pair OF hose, pair
of bloomers. a girdle and a piece OF
cloth.
Detective B. r. Kuehling, who ar.
rested him, testified that the elderly
man is separated from his wife and
lives alone. 1t is not known what
he intended to do with the articles
Of feminine attire.
The Washington times., 1929-09-13
some PALS
Of SLAIN
CHIEF
tcontinued from First PAGE

defendants, charged with the .assas-
sination Of Police Chief Q. +. Ader'
holt here June z.
Aderholt was slain when he led
the three officers on raid of the
National Textile Workers Union
headquarters.
Gilbert. Fergerson and Roach, tes-
tifyinR in the recent trial, identified
a number of the "class-war" pris-
oners as guards at the union head
quarters.
On Three Charges
The other men caught In the early
morning dragnet included DR.. Lee
johnson, a physician connected with
the Manville- Jenckes owned Loray
mill, scene of the recent strike, and
A. q. Moorhead, superintendent Of
the same mill, and G. l.. Jolly. night
superintendent.
Others arrested were Karl Hoilo-
wav. Tom Carver, w. M. Pickering,
Smiling Lewis, Dewey, Carver and
.John Holly, all Loray employees ana
Horace Lane and Oscar Goodwin,
Myers mill employees. !,
The blanket bench warrant issued
so,. accused terrorists' arrest placed
three separate charges against them,
as follows: a. Conspiracy to kidnap,
1M assault with intent to Kill ana
{Sl innprisonment and false arrest.
Meanwhile, deputy sheriffs at Char'
Rotte early today swooped down on
an outlying building ana arresteo
.aven National Textile Workers
TTnion organizers charged with un-
Iowf,,I nossession of firearms
chOtruua Seized
. The authorities confiscated seven
shotpuns. The arresting OFFICERS oe'
rIared that apparently the guns Wets
hAinas prepared for transference -
Gastonia, where the N. 4. w. y
nlans to hold monster mass meet
ing Saturday. x
T The men arrested at Charlotte
,.,a,.a. paaIer Slythe, Dewey Martin
I'm Gibson. Eddie Rich, Paul Shep'
Lerd George Sand and Leh'
The last named was one of the seven
--,itnasses who testified before Soil
sitor Carpenter's secret inquiry INTO
1hoh violence yesterday, and 1denu-
Tea several members OF the Vlsf
eli along with Ben Wells and Z.
n savior. union organizers, were
kidnapped by the mob. Wells was
flogged severely, and is still unaer a
Dhysician's care. He has maoe an
affidavit asserting he recognized
several men in the mob. 80
indications were the inquiry into
the mob episode will continue Tor
several days. The seven witnesses
who testified yesterday have been
summoned to appear again TO-DAY
and several other witnesses, includ'
ing wells. have been called.
More Expected
"Wo have Just gotten into TINS
nrobe," Solicitor Carpenter said. we
expect to make many more arrests.
Tense with divergent sentiment
Gastonia settled down to a period OF
watchful waiting on the eve OIL the
n. r. W, u. rally tomorrow. The
organizers kidnapped by Mon0ay, :
mob were warned never to set 1901
here again. At least one OF them
win be included in the list OF speak.
era. The Gastonia Gazette, only
daily newspaper in this county, mas
openly warned the communists In lts
editorial columns that they are com
ing here at their own risk.
The Washington times., 1929-09-13
BANDIT. LOSES
ON FOURTH
H0LD-UP
lcontlnued from FIrst Pagel

Continued from First Pagel
'coveyed' with pistol. He then
obeyed instructions to stop.
Keeping his revolver pointed at
Dlsney's head. Carr alighted, opened
the front door and ordered the cab
driver to get out. He then hunted
under the rear seat until he found
q rope and tied Disney's hands be.
hind his back.
The Washington times., 1929-09-13

covered with pistol. He then
obeyed instructions to stop.
Keeping his revolver pointed at
Disney's head. Carr alighted, opened
the front door and ordered the cab
driver to get out. He then hunted
under the rear seat until he found
a rope and tied Disney's hands be.
hind his back.
Drove Into Maryland
Taking the wheel after relieving
Disney Of ans empty billfold and az
cents in cash. Carr started driving
into Maryland with Disney In the
back seat.
A few minutes later Carr noticed
another machine approaching from
the direction of Washington. He
promptly blocked the road with the
cab.
What's going on here?" shouted
the driver OF the second machine az
he brought his car to a halt with
a loud screaming of brakes.
you'll find out in minute. :"
Carr countered as he jumped from
the cab. BY this time. the driver
OF the other automobile noticed
Disney. with his cab drivers cap
perched on one side of his heal
seated on the rear seat with his
arms behind his back.
The newcomer, who turned ont
to be Prince. faced Disney and said !.
What are you doing hack there
with your hands behind your hack %
M tied. the cab driver replied.
Lost on Draw
With this statement, both Prince
and Carr reached for their pistols.
Prince was the quicker. He then
searched Carr. took his weapon away
from him. and drove him to the
Marlboro jail.
Carr at first gave his name as All.
bert Boswell. and said his home was
In Miami, Fla. He later admitted
his correct identity. It subsequently
was known he has used the alias of
Robert Boswell from time to time.
On being returned to Washington
by William Messer and Ford James,
of detective headquarters. Carr was
served with an old warrant charg.
Ing him with holding up a Capitol
Heights grocer and stealing more
than 500.
Prisoners DOciIe
Police also said Carr was released
on probation here several months
ago after being convicted on a
charge Of housebreaking.
Carr Ii a steam filters helper
Prince was returning to Maryland
with three coIored men wanted on
disorderly conduct charges there,
when he encountered Carr. Those
prisoners made no effort to escape
during the excitement. They are:
Henry Miles. OF the 1900 block
Wiley st. N E.: Henry Babey, of
the 800 block Sixty-first st. n, E.,
and Abe Williams. of Cedar
Heights, Md.
+ Carr Identified
Carr was positively identified as
4 the robber who terrorized the Park
/ Central Apartments, Nineteenth and
F Streets Northwest, by Alton j.
Moore, resident of Apartment 30S,
| one of his victims. AT the point
of a pistol Moore was forced to
| hand over all his cash on hand. SIS.
| Other victims, Melvin Scott, Jerry,
| Ella and Ruth Saunders, of Apart
/ ment 305, have notified Detective
/ Sergeant William Messer. who is in
1 dCLtNS CHdTSS VI tue iHNcsllBdtIOH
! into Carr's activities, that they will
go to the First Precinct Station,
where Carr is held, in an effort to
/ identify him.
When taken to police head
quarters for the morning lineup.
Carr had lost much of the bravado
that had characterized his earlier
hours in police custody. He stood
in the narrow hallway leading 70
The Washington times., 1929-09-13
Store Seeks Leniency
For Employee Thief
Times staff Photo

Judge Gus A. Schudt objected in Police Court today when
Of department asked for probation
for Richard Anderson grsyhsed 63yearod employe who
charged with petty theft from the stores warehouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
SHOCKS INSANITY
PLEA IS INDICATED
Course Followed With Jury
Also Aims at Panel Made
Up of Men.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, July 27-The le-
gal paths which led George Remus,
former Chicago bootleg king, to free
dom after staying his wife may be
followed by DR.. James H. Shook, dis
missed Ohio State University professor,
in an effort to escape the electric chair
for the killing Of Theora Xix, "a, his
coed mistress.
Remus, who shot his pretty wife, 1mo-
gene, to death, was acquitted at Cincin-
natl after convincing the jury he was
temporarily insane. He was confined
in the State Hospital for the Criminally
Insane at Lima several months. and
then was declared sane and freed by
the Appellate Court.
Based on Narcotics.
Shocks defense, his counsel have in
dicated plainly in three DAYS of exam
nation of prospective jurors in his first
degree murder trial, will be temporary
insanity induced by the use of narcot-
les allegedly given him secretly by Miss
Hix to experiment with their relations.
Attorneys for Shook acquired the Re-
mus sanity trial records today and spent
the week end adjournment of court
studying them. John F. Seidel and
E. o. Ricketts,, the attorneys, however,
would admit no use of the records
further than to show insufficient time
was granted to have alienists examine
the former veterinary professor before
going to trial. They were denied a 60
day period for examination. Remus
was under observation six months.
More Veniremen Called.
The fourth day of examination of
Nniremen will begin at the opening of
court Monday with three women and
eight men seated tentatively In the Jury
box. An extra venire Of so was SUM-
noned for emergency use.
Because of the nature of the testi-
mony to be introduced concerning the
Illicit relations of Shook and Miss Hix,
the defense has seemingly set out to
obtain. as nearly as possible, jury of
one sex. Apparently they prefer that
men hear the case, for five women have
been dismissed from the tentative panel
through peremptory challenges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Robert J. Hutchinson. as, and Josephine
Dean. as: Rev. w. a; Lambeth,
Fannie S r. HeiWar, % 81. wilkes Barre. Pa;
Rev. James S. Montgomery.
James Esmey; ,r 2o ssi ETl. a hur s9o
John T. Loop. 80. and Virgie Howard, 80;
Rev. Homer j. Councillor.
James z. Ruskin. as. Bronxville, N; Y. and
Adrienne N Triebler, a. this city; Rev.
as: Rev. George o. Bullock,
s R.S G IL Ass H. acdse a Mary L. Dorsey
John H. Lewis. go. and Mary FlemminE,
81: Rev Robert Anderson:
. Robsr. LLOYD Is; and Mae T. Roberts ls'
Reuben Branch, 80. and Lillian Nichols. AZ
both of Baltimore. Nd; Rev. W. D. Jarvis.
GFn e. this sity end
Lewis A. Bowman. SO. and Bessie NJ. Webb.
2s, both Of Richmond, Va. Rev. H. J. Coun-
Leonard Brockman. "a and Ruth Craft, 23,
both Of Charlottesville, Va; Rev. Charles W.
81 Wilbur ,d HEo: y, ~, end EvslyS 4
Harry W. Goetzman, rs, and Viola M. Mel
'oe T. pR RsS ThSma ana Bertha P.nd.on
Deane Via, 81, Baiiston. Va, and Ethel
LACEY: 70, Bancroft. Va. Rev Allen r: Poore;
Blast, II: Rev. N. NJ De Carlo.
Caleb N Hughes. ~. and Marie Schiesser.
IS. both of Baltimore, Nd; Rev. Allan r.
Alvin 8. Maddox. al. and Marjorie T..
Southworth. 10. both of Bradbury Heights,
Nd; Rev. Allan F. Poore.
Earle I. Howell, "a, and Virginia A: Tai
B. Jones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported TO
the Health Department IN the last "a hours:
Anna z. Joeg, 81. 2i0o st.
Edwin P. Sinclair. 81, st. Elizebeth's Hos
pital.
Mollie Kresmer. so. Homeopath ic Hospital
Walter 3. Daniels, 81, St. Elizabeth'S Hos
pital.
Ivy Afford. AZ, tuberculosis Hospital.
Georgianna D. Steele. a. 1888 @ st.
Ettora Bruscino 40. Siblev Hospital.
Nettie Thompson. 81 Gellinger Hospital.
Ralph Foley. !. Children's Hospital
Walter Long, is months, Children's Hos
pitaL
Demo G. Heon. 10 months, Childrens Hos
pital.
Rena Harris. 43, 1874 New jersey ave.
Walker w. BuShrod, "a. Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Ruth Thomas. 20, SIS st
Wilbur Adams, 8, Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
GarnH of ThankH.

CARTER. CHARLES a: we wish to sx-
pastor Of the Third Baptist Church, the
p paS , host Rev. Brent and Roy, the
ISOLATION: the Mems Cliff Rock. and the
many friends for their kind expressions
Of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes
friend. cHA aFls IL H V cART ffa departed
HIS FRIEND, FELIX DADD, AND HIS
EMPLOYEES.
JENKINS. FLOSSlE. Mr.. Clarzell " Jenkins
and family wish TO acknowledse our
neishoors for their kind EXPRESSIONS OF
given to my beloved wife. FLOSSIE JEN-
K1Ns: during her illness ana at her death
July 81, 1929
SMITH. RICHARD. We wish to express our
sincere appreciation TO the relatives ana
friends for the beautiful flowers contrinut-
ed on the occasion OF the death OF RICH
ARD SMITH.
Mr.. AND MRS. EDWARD MANN. =
WALTON, JAMES. We wish TO Thank
friends and relatives for their kind ex-
pressions, Of sympathy and the be.utifu!
Moral tributes occasioned by the death CT
my husband. JAMES WALTON.
CATHERINE z. WALTON AND FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia, Maryland and
Enthusiastically fair and continued
warm, followed by local thunderShowers
tomorrow afternoon, cooler tomorrow
night or Tuesday.
West Virginia Generally fair and
somewhat warmer today, local thunder
showers tomorrow and cooler.
Record f0r Twenty four Hours.
Temperature-Midn II; 2 am,
IS: am, IA: 6 am, 10; 8 am. rs;
10 am, 81: IL noon. So; 2 pm. 90;
4 pm. 90; 6 pm, 90; 8 pm, IS; 10
pm, 80
Highest, o.; Lowest. ~.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide. 6:52 am. and SIS
pm; high tide, 1915 am. and 1928
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 7:45 am. and
TAO PM; high tide, :05 am. and 1:23
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-sun rose sos am; sun sets
1924 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises sos am; sun
sets 1928 pm.
Moon rises II :06 PM: sets 1:43 am
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
Harpers Ferry-Potomac clear and
Shenandoah very muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
'CENTENAR|AN CRIES.
AT BIRTHDAY FETE.
John r. Voorhis Tries in Vain
to Make Anniversary
Ordinary Day.
Hv the Aysoc,ated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July. 27.-Try as
hard as he could, John r. voorhis,
grand sachem of Tammany and presi-
dent Of the board Of elections, could not
make today, his Tooth birthday, lust a
usual day."
He went down to his once In the
Municipal Building half an hour early
Just to show the world that two ban
quets in row, last night and the night
before, weren't going to interfere with
business. And then. right there in his
ONCE. the congratulators sneaked up
on him.
Before it was over Mr.. voohis had
wept-for the first time since he en-
tered public life more than so years
ago. he later said-and had declared
with sincerity, Il am bursting in my
heart"
With the exception of Mayor Walker.
who was out of town. all the big Tam
many men were there-led by former
Gov. Alfred E. Smith and John F.
Curry. Tammany leader.
There was birthday cake-with just
one big candle. for they would have
needed a cake the size of a washtub to
hold neutrality-suspicious.. handShaking,
more speeches. and poems written in
his honor. One admirer came bringing
100 roses
In response to a request from one of
the reporters. Mr.. Voorhis set down
some ideas on things in general.
I'm in favor of freedom, freedom
for everybody. Although l drink rum
very seldom believe in freedom to
drink it if I want to.
Not since McClellan's campaign has
there been an interesting election in
this city. 1t takes more than an auto
mobile horn and some red fire to make
campaign.
I'm for women, strong, but I get
mad at them once in while because
they don't use common sense.
IT would like to see New York City
a State in its own right"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
FLOOD THREATENS
TO DESTROY TOWN
Corning, NO., Notified War
Department Can't Divert
Missouri River.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CORNING, Mo, July 27.-A feeling
Of helplessness settles over this little
town today with receipt OF a telegram
by M. A. Rumble, farmer and fruit
dealer, from Senator Harry B. Halves,
stating there was small hope the War
Department could act to save the town
from threatened destruction by the
Missouri River.
Mr.. Rumble wired Senator Halves yes
terday requesting that he appeal to the
War Department for aid from United
States Army engineers in holding back
the river, which is eating its way toward
the homes OF this village at the rate of
to 20 feet a day
Senator Halves telegram said he had
referred the towns problem to the War
Department, but he was informed, since
the situation did not involve any phases
touching on river navigation. it was
doubtful If aid would be forthcoming.
The telegram said the matter had been
referred to the district engineers office
at Kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported TO
the Health Department in the last "a hours
Herbert c. and Sarah z. Dean, girl.
Waiter H and Dorothy L Gerow:, girl.
Israel and Minnie Koperwas, girl.
Paul and Dora Schlossburs. girl.
Paul z. and Elma Brown, boy.
Albert B. and Victoria Smith. boy.
Folmer and Agnes MEME. bov.
David and Caroline Kaplan, boy.
Morris and Elizabeth Kern, boy.
Earl B. and Virgie NJ. Brimmer. bov.
William H. and Genevieve e. Hatton, boy.
Benjamin r. and Margaret C. Christmas,
boy.
Der B. and Tsa FonR. boy.
Aubrey and Katherine c. Dawson, girl.
Dorsey and Bessie NJ. Lee. girl
Charles and Fannie Murray. girl.
Pete and Laureatha Wood. girl
REQ p. and Lulu x. Alexander, girl.
Halle and Reivia Rousey. boz.
Henry and Lucille Tucker. boy.
William A. and Helen I. Chavis. boy.
George NJ. and Martha Colbert. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
MARRIAGE ANNULMENT
ASKED IN COURT ACTION
Clifton Heath Files Suit to Dissolve
Contract With Emma E.
Osterman.

Annulment of marriage is asked In
a suit filed in the District Supreme
Court by Clifton Heath, 100 Hobart
street. against Emma e. Osterman.
otherwise known as Emma E. Heath.
7l8 Kentucky avenue southeast. The
plaintiff says he went through a mar
riage ceremony with the defendant at
Alexandria, Va, July s. 1927. and lived
with her until December l last, when
he left after learning that she had been
married 10 Clarence H. Osternan at
Ellicott City. Md. October 9. 1922, and
had not been legally separated from
him. He is represented by Attorney
Henry M. Fowler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
Mrs. F. B. Croxton to Speak.

Mrs. F. B. Croxton. secretary Of the
Social Hygiene Society of the District
Of Columbia, will speak in the audi
torium of the School of Medicine, at
Howard University, Fifth and w streets,
Wednesday. July 81. at 10 am.
A reel, THE Gift of Life" being
shown for the first time in the District,
will be presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY.

Members of the William F. Hunt
Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. will
spend the day at the home of Mrs.
Lulu Jet, on the West River william
Carter is In charge of arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
Too Noisy, Whalen
, Bans Radio Music
In New York Cabs

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 27.-New
York taxi passengers will just
have to get along without radio
music while they're riding.
Police Commissioner Grover A.
Whalen today vetoed radio sets as
features of new cabs devised by
General Motors.
The streets are noisy enough
right now" he said firmly, with
out adding any more"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
J. HOWARD PRICE DEAD.

Californian Served on Ship Board
in World War.
OAKLAND. Calf, July 81 (P).-J.
Howard Price. 81, Shipbuilder and
chairman Of the designing committee
Of the United States Shipping Board
during the World War. died at his
home here today He is survived by
his widow. Mrs. Genevieve Price, and
son, Horace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
Motorcade to Take Old Trail.

PENSACOLA, Fla, July 81 (P.-A
motorcade over the old Spanish trail
from ST. Augustine. Fla, to San Diego
Calf, starting October 2, was announced
today by o. H. L. Weinicke. Pensacola
business man, who is chairman Of the
committee on arrangements. There will
be 100 cars from Florida. Weinicke said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

Terrapin. a century ago. could be
bought alive for 5 cents apiece. Now
they are so scarce that 1t is difficult to
get them at any price.