davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
Date Of
Horse SHOW
Fort Ringgold to Have
Show, Field Events,
Feb. q, e, "a


MISSION, Feb. s.-lP-The annual
horseshow and field meet NJ Fort
Rinzgold will be held on February %,
% and cath according to information
received here. The horshow and field
teresting card Of events held in this
portion Of the Valley and has con
sistently drawn large crowds.
The programs are varied. This
year on the opening day Of February
p, there will be held a mounted tug
of war, a contest for novice jumpers,
an equipment race. a fault and out
contest for officers only, n mount
ed relay, q contest for best recruits,
a slow horse race, n rescue race.
On February % there will be held
mounted wrestling, jumping in pairs
for enlisted men, pony express, jump
ing in pairs, potato race, best troop
er's mount contest.
On Sunday morning. February "a
there will be held on the target range
the Ringgold stakes contest and ma
chine rifle competition. In the
afternoon ut the race track il sched-
uled open jumping, half mile flat
race, polo bending ace for officers,
the finals in the mounted tug Of war
and the pony expires. musical chairs,
open jumping and the Thomas cup
race.
According to Captain Z. NJ. Pickett
In charge Of arrangements for the
events this year, the program is per-
haps the most complete that has been
listed in past years. Special arrange
ments have also been made for caring
for the visitors and they are invited
to inspect Fort Ringgold while in Rio
Grsnde City.
The highway to the post Is com
pIetely paved and can be negotiated
from Brownsville 10 Rio Grande City
without getting off the pavement. Of
ficers pointed out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
K. C.SheepAn
Hogs Up; Cattle
Average Steady

KANSAS CITY. Feb. s.-LP-
Hogs: 6,0O0; LOG zoe higher; top
5000 on 200-225 lbs.
Cattle: 500: calves; 100: steady;
slaughter steers. good and choice
I3c0-I500 lis. 1000 400; ll00-la00
lbs. 1850 1875; 950-il0O lbs. it40
6l4.75: COWS. good and choice 500
Mi0.25: v~oalcrs (milk fed medium
70 choice s.5OGi4.5o.
Sheep: 2.5O0: lambs strong to i5c
higher: sheep steady: lambs. good
and choice t9a lbs. DOWN 1880
1910: ewes. r:edium to choice (i50
lbs. Gown T.75Mf0.00.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
TEST VALLEY FRUIT
IN COLD STORACE

MISSION. Feb. s.-A test Of the
qualities Of Valley grapefruit after
subsection TO cold storage has Just
been completed by the Sprowl Fruit
company, according 20 < V. Sprcwl.
member OF the firm
A car Of the fruit was placed BIZ
the company in cold storage AZ
Houston on Dec. 20. remaining until
sold and shipped jar. %. and was
found. according to Mr. Srrowl. 20
be in perfect condition upon arrival
nc it's destination
The results OF the test we're very
satisfactory. Mr.. Sprcul declared,
indicating az il does. that the Val
ley fruit does not deteriorate in cold
storage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
OKLAHOMA HAS
HARD SNOW STORM

OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. a.-lR1-
Oklahoma today was M the mercy
of winters most severe assault of
tho season, a snow storm which in
some sections Of the state assumed
blizzard proportions.
r. northeastern Oklahoma the
snow blanket was the heaviest since
1920. Other parts Of the state re-
ported the storm was the worst in
four years.
COLORADO. Tex. Feb. s.-PD-
The temperature skidded 70 10 de-
crccs here last night. and snow and
slect continued falling today. Cat
tlemen said they anticipated some
livestock losses.
WACO. Tex. Feb. s.-IP1-Eigh.
teen degrees above zero and turning
colder was Maco's weather this
morning. A heavy sleet was falling
but little or no damage was ex.
pccted 10 crops.
COESTCANA, Tex. Feb. s.-tPH
With the Thermometer registering .
drop OF 10 degrees in the past q
hours, citizens OF Corsicana awoks
today 70 face a singing blast OF
slect. followed by a light snow. The
temperature at 7 n. m. was Is de,
grees. Farm work has been de,
layed by recent rains.
SAN ANGELO. Tex. Feb. s.-Pp-
Fine sicet falling here this morn,
ing hampered traffic over west Tex.
rs roads as the temperature stood nj
l6 degrees. the second lowest mari
of the winter. The cold was expected
TO work n hardship on live stock
but no losses were anticipated.
WICHITA FALLS. Tex. Feb. g.
H1-Tith an inch or snow on thu
ground and more falling today
northwest Texas was held by The
scverest blizzard az the winter. The
temperature dropped TO II degree.
B~RONEWOOD. Tex. Feb. SIP
-Slect and ncw were falling her.
today on ar ice-covered ground o.
tho temperature lowered around 1.
degrees, low Tor the year.
PAMrA. Tex. Feb. ST.
threc-iach snow last night accom-
raniei a low temperature for TN
season or 3 degrees below zero
Slight damage 70 wheat crops va
expected.
DALLAS. Tex Feb. s.-uP-Slee
and STOW falling in a 2a-dexrcc TEN
pcrature. the lowest Of the year
considerably impcdcd traffic b
frozen streets here today.
GALVESTON, Tex. Feb. s.-fP-
Overcast skies prevailed here toda
with the temperature az 81 degree,
a cod wave vas forecast for a.
night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
ADRIFT ~ PACIFIC

SEATTLE. FEB. .. Dg The
steamer Montauk reported NY RAIDS
today that the fraighter All0way. a
6,000-ton vessel belonging IN thm
Osaka Marine company Of Onaka. a.
pan. was drifting hrlplcsHly. her ~r.
zines being down. lin mid PariEi~
south of the Alaska peninsula. A
heavy southeast gale was hlawinx
but the Japanese frcightcr Yoreu
Mnru was standing vs..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
SAYS KILLED TO HALT ELoPERs

BELTON. Tex. Feb. r-fF-Hr-
lief that Carlton Jewell. 10. intended
20 clope with biz married dnuRhtnr.
caused X. y. Thompson, -, 90 shoot
Jewell to death wv ~ skating rinh
here last May. Thompson testified
yesterday wv his trial for murder
Letters which Fewcll was alleged fn
have written ~ Thompson's daugh-
ter, were read I'm court. They con
tanned ~cndcaring terms.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
MARKETS AT
A GLANCE

Feb. S.-t4l-
New York:
Stocks weak; high money rates
cause renewed liquidation.
Curb irregular; electric bond and
share rallies 80 points.
Bonds steady; American l%nterna-
tional 8 LES strong.
Foreign exchanges irregular;
Spanish pescta drops nearly is on a
cent.
Cotton quiet and Irregular.
Sugar steady; Cuban buying.
Coffee higher. European support.
Chicago.
Wheat barely steady; large Ar
gentine exports.
Corn easy; favorable weather
forecast.
Cattle irregular.
Hogs higher.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
BUILDING PERMITS IN
MISSION SHOW GROWTH

MISSION, Fsb. Ss-Buildlng PER.
mits for January, 1929 in Mission
total sli,s2e, an amount greater
than the combined totals for Janu-
airy and February OF 1928. according
70 figures compiled nc the city hall.
Figures for the two months OF 1928
amounted 10 SS.345.
This increase is taken 70 indicate
the development In Mission during
the past year. The permits include
a bungalow for Vernon Hill. ard a
cottage fer Mrs Georgia Echolr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
MAY OBTAIN BRIDGES

OKLAHOMA CITY. FEB. s.-P1-
The attorney generals office was
instructed today TO draw a bill ac-
ccpting Texas offer 20 pay half "
the cost Of establishing free inter-
state bridges across the Red river.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Feb. S.-H1-Cotton
Y pot limited demand; steady: Amer,
lean strict good middling Lice;
good middling 1889; strict ~middline
1919: middling 1924; strict low
middling 1904: low middling 9.79;
strict good ordinary go; coed ordi-
nary 9.2i. Sales 5000 bales. 4.v1o
American. Receipts 1000 bales
American 500. Futures closed quiet
March 1918; May 1929; July 1927;
October 1915; December 1915; Jan.
uarY 1911.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
KUSER,
DIES AT PALM BEACH

PALM BEACH. Fla. Feb. s.-tF-
Col Anthony n. Euser. millionaire
resident Of Bernardsville. ~. J. and
Palm Beach died today mt los In
cas- his ocean front residence here.
tclcurl Kurrr. Who was rs years
old. Rad been III for sore time and
was said 70 have been confined 20
his hsd for several weeks.
Colcres kuser was q dirertcr Ia
rs corporations and bis chief bus
mess Interests we're in the electro
cal ard poEer industries az New
Jersey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08

SAN ANGELO. Tex. Feb. S.-lE1-
More than a score o. liquor suspects
arrested 40 Brownwcod and Coleman
hy raiders led BIZ vi. l.. Gent. fed
rTal agent. and George "A. Ilammcnds,
deputy prohibition administrator.
were brought here today for hear
inrs before the United States COM
missioner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
MOULD RETAIN RIMS LAW

AUSTIN. Feb. S.-tP--1he senate
committee on state affairs was ready
? report ~unfsvorably today On the
Afpler-W irtz bill 70 eliminate the
tefffieate Of necessity and convent
ence clause Of the motor bus laws.
The committee voted an urfavorahle
report last night. Senators Parr and
Miller gave notice Of n minority re-
port
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
FOREIGN

NEW YORK, Feb. e.|VPl-Foreign
exchanges irregular. Great Britain,
demand ass sic; cables 4S5 1882;
GO-day bills on banks $50 81.
France, demand $50 TIC; Italy
5.2S sic: Belgium 1890 81; Ger
many 1871 "a; Tokyo ass; Mon
treal 99.S2 1916
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
Capitol News
Briefs

AUSTIN. Fcb. s.--Fl-Tha %IaE..
100000 highway bend proposal tiil
retain a favorable committee resort
in the senate. that body decided wv
day In refusing 10 recommit Va ty
the committee 81 constitutional
amendments. The c0n1tituti0nal
amendments committee Yesterday
voted 5 70 . 70 report favorably ths
resolution FOR u Referendum.
AUSTIN. FEB. S.-fEY-Scnaicru
Woodward. Pollard and Small wrrr
named today BY Lieutenant Cover
nor Miller I'M members wv ere Iujnt
committee to meet rrpFencntmtiA MANN
w the Oklahoma Legislature ~ tire
area affected nv the recent change
IN the boundary lire between tke
state and discuss probable retention
Of the acrcags by Oklahoma througr
purchase. The house members Uf
the committee arc Representative
Storey, Young. White. Warwick AUD
Land.
AUSTIN. Feb. S.-R-Rercrnirr
former action. the house today vutrd
20 serd n committee or seven n IAN
members t0 Meridian wv inspect DIV.
ridian college. The trio will N~
made without expense ~ eve NtAsr.
ard the lcgiz intors will hr guests nf
the town.
AUSTIN. Feb. S.-JF-statuD1 ur
prison legislation I'm the senate hn
came more tangled TO-DAY unefl Mt.
Farlnrc- chairman MI thr state .ren
itcntiarics committee. announces
that thr Cousins bill AlrHaty
had been sent - the printer
with a favorable report. It had beer
generally understood that al ifr
prison bills were referred CIV rBrH
mittee yesterday but the record
showed that cnly the HolbrDOh rr
administration bill. which had been
given W minority report. waw n#rt
back. Holhrook claimed thpt Min
motion was ~ rcrCmmit alI TIE
bills.
AUSTIN. Feb. 6.-fR-Corrrnpr
M0ody's prison Capitalization biIt np
introduced I'm the house bv Repre-
sentative Graves of Georgetown war
ordered printed ON minority rrpnrt
today after having previously bcrr
voted down i'm the committee un
penIteHtiarics, which favored th~
Young Turncr-Loy measure
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
STOLEN BROOCH RECOVERED

FORT WORTH. Feh. s.-H3-A
brooch pin valued by H. oxner ~
mere than flnO0. and stolen frum
an Austin hotel In 1925. has beer mn.
covered in possession W. " nsgru
youth i'm Fort Worth. The nnxfn
was found 70 have worked w n aupF.
ter In the hotel mo the time an
brooch was stolen. n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
COTTON SEED OIL

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. S.--H9-Cot.
tonsccd oil closed steady; prime sum
raer yellow $50; prime crude SS7 IL.
900. FEB. 9.S5; Mar. 99.2; Apr. 9.95.
Fsv "tq. ir~r fn %. fu
Aug. 1920; Sept. 1920; Oct. 1925.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-fP Call
money ssronr: high O.: low g: rul-
ing rate q. closing bid 2. time loans
firm: mixed collateral 60-3o days
: IL d-f months 7 IL. prime rteT-
camille pg~cr : i-s.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-F9-Gov-
eminent bonds: Liberty . lbs, 32-iT.
$98.i5; LIST 4 Ids $lC0; sth 4 las
Sle0; treasury 4 Ids, iI-52, Sli0;
! 3-is, 1896, $iol.3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
Chicago Grains
Close Nervous;
Prices Are Ever

CHICAGO. Feb. S.-F1-ScarcIty
Of offerings here. together with
Liverpool quotations higher than due,
helped give an early upward swing 70
Chicago wheat today.
Opening i-tc 70 5-sc higher. Chi
cago wheat afterward scored material
gains. Corn. oats and provisions were
iikewisc firmer. with corn starting Il
l-Sc 20 3-Sc advance and subsequently
continuing TO point upward.
Wheat closed nervous at n shade
net low r 10 lac advance. corn IL to
Use Off, oats unchanged 20 l-sc down
provisions showing n rise Of : to ltc.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. SD
/ spot cotton closed steady and IN
changed. Sales 1891: low middiing
i7.4S: middling 1898; good middling
1888; receipts ii2i; stocks 329, IiS.
POULTRY FIRM
CHICAGO. Feb. S.-pFf-fcultry
firm; unchanged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08

CHICAGO. FEB. S.-tPl-Butter
higher: creamery extras 40 L..
standards ~; extra firsts 4SAsS IL;
firsts as l-.M47 i-2i seconds 4tl
IS 10.
Eggs higher: extra firsts al liza
%; firsts feG4l; ordinary firsts 81
M37.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08

CHICAGO. Feb. 8.-lP Wheat:
Ne. 3 red 1856.
Corn: No. ( missed No. . white 96
Oats: No. 2 white 5iGi-2; sample
grade 4o6i-2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
STOCK~E EXCHANGE, CURB
MART SHUT SATURDAY

NEW YORK. Feb. S.-tI7-The
stock exchange ard the curb mar
kct viii " closed tomorrow. The
reason assigned by exchange ,ffi-
Gals Il that brokers clerical staffs.
crippled by influenza. must catch
up withthcir work.
Announcement -of the suspension
81 trading was made - the close
cf a session marked by n general
drop which carried some stocks
down ~ points. The total turnover
for the day was 5-2ii 300 shares.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08

/ Texns. on track "a cars. Supplies
moderate. demand slow. market dull.
Texas Ss.0012.50. few $2.T5.
bushels Sle5. California crates s2.15
M3.25-
Pittsburgh. No CARROT arrivals.
Supplies moderate. demand slow.
market steady. Texas rates ssc0L.
a15. poorer low ~ Sis.
Bcets.
New York. Arrived : Texas. SUP
plies limited. demand moderate. mar
kct steady. Texas crates Sae5G2.50:
bushels Si.50GI.75.
Chicago. No cHrlDt arrivals. on
track 4 cars Supplies moderate. de-
mand moderate. market slightly
weaker. California crates S235G
2.sn. TEXAS crates Si.75t 22s. small.
dirty Sl.50s bushels sSkoa i.sn.
pm ladeiphia: Arrived = Texas. on
track III cars Supplies fairly lib
eral. derard sfSw. market dull.
Texas crEaas eH-cTo.5o. poorer low
rs SI.<0 Sasksls si.25Ti.50.
riwhRfNAs Tr cariot arrivals.
SaapiSSs ~8escrstt, demand slow.
market SSssGs. Texas crates $1,000
2e5, Few lex as sf-T5-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
Truck
Markets
Via Naval Radio Station

Department. OF Agriculture, United
States Bureau Of Agricultural Eco
Monies and the San Antonio, Texas.
hCamber Of Commerce cooperating.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
FIRM
nIITTER N EGES

CHICAGO. Feb. s.-H9-FoultT
firm; unchanged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08

COLORADO. Tex, Feb. s.-P1-
The temperature skidded 70 10 de-
crccs here last night, and snow and
slect continued falling today. Cat
tlemen said they anticipated some
livestock losses.
The Washington times., 1929-01-21
GIRLS TAUGHT
VI]GAT IONS

Though it cost but s1O5,5 81
the $4,000 Congress appropriated,
the s-room addition to the Margaret
Murray washington Vocational
School promises to be one cf the
most useful and used units Of the
plant OF DIVISIONS 10 to Is.
q. G. Wilkinson, says that habits,
slSills and attitudes required in the
industrial world are stressed IN the
vocational school, while the usual
school subjects are taught in addi-
tion and the girls find employment
which aids them through the higher
schools lie they care to pursue such
course.
Cleaning and pressing and mani.
curing and shampooing are two
courses recently added while pre-
school care Of children whose moth
ers are working or have large
families is soon to be introduced,
Miss Leonora G. Randolph, the
principal, finds that study of ways
in which the community may be
served has led to courses In dress
making, millinery. tailoring, home
keeping and CAFETERIA service from
which girls 20 directly into EN-
ployment.
The Washington times., 1929-01-21

Nave yOu anything you want n SELF
Advt rtise Il In the Classified Section
" this paper and y0n win be sure TO
get results
The Washington times., 1929-01-21
Eergt. Mike" Lamp
Saves 3, One Of Them
An Invalid. at Fire

Washington's Fire Department
has added another stirring chapter
TO its heroism-studded history.
The firemen rescued three FAM
iIies. including an invalid and d
half dozen children. from an apart
1nent house in the 900 block Four
teenth Street Northwest yesterday.
The men. women and children fled
iii thin night clothes. all their other
possessions going up In flames.
Though signal service was
credited to numerous fighters Of
the blaze, sergt. Murchel Mike
Lamp, Of Engine Company No. Is
especially distinguished himself.
working sinele.handed, Lamp car.
ried two children and an invalid
down fire escape with flames
cracking close at hand.
Those saved were Jules Vaugon,
So. and his invalid wife; Thomas
Foren, IS. his wife and their two
children, Paul loren. Is, and Mar.
aaret Foren. q; James e. Thompson,
III. his wife, Mary, and their four
daughters, Betty. Z; Doris, s; Mary
Jane, A. and Esther, 6 months.
The firemen were generous In their
praise of w. u. s. Upton, 38, of
the 900 block Of r st. n. E.. who
scaled the four-story window before
they arrived. smashing in windows
on his way up. As he is employed
in the neighborhood. ne knew there
were numerous children in the build
ing. II was his work which enabled
firemen to concentrate rescue efforts
in the rear Of the building.
The origin of the fire was I'm
determined.
The Washington times., 1929-01-21
D. c. He ROME
IN BLAZE
DIES
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page
II. B. Cartwright ran out into the
corridors. While Milton and Glotz-
back ran through the building
pounding on doors and shouting for
everyone to flee to the street, Cart.
wright, who was off duty, attempt.
cd TO subdue the flames with fire
0xtinguisher. He was driven from
the back Of the building by the
flames. but continued to battle
them with the extinguished until
his comrades from No. 8 engine
company arrived on the scene.
Loss About 5000
Several little children who were
driven from the building seemed
quite proud of their experience.
The building, an old red brick
11r-story structure Is owned by
David Notes, Of the 1900 block Of
oEdway st. N. w. Firenen esti-
mated that the fire caused damage
of approximately SIS, 900.
Fire escapes on the front and
back were not used by fleeing
tenants. The fire cut OFF back
escapes, and occupants Of the front
apartments felt sure they would
have time to leave by the stairway.
The Washington times., 1929-01-21
1914, 972Ls Slashed From Budget
OF District for 1929-3O

politan Cities" inserted in the re-
port was quotation from q Bureau
OF Efficiency report. stating that
washington is exceeded In number
of policemen per capita only by
New York. Boston and Newark
with their large foreign populate ms.
Would Purchase Land
The committee made available
50 zoo for purchase of additional
land for the site of the proposed
Fifteenth precinct station house.
The cuts made by the subcom-
mittee in the fire department esti-
mates struck off the list items for
rs new firemen and some new fire
apparatus 1t was explained that
the men and apparatus were to be
used at the new fire station AZ
Connecticut and Nebraska Avenues
Northwest.
Similar Appropriations
The subcommittee recalled that d
similar appropriation for men and
machinery was made last year for
the proposed station at Sixteenth
street and Colorado Avenue North.
west The station was not butt,
Injunction proceedings tying ua
construction.
The men were appointed, how
ever, the subcommittee pointed out.
and the suggestion is made that the
men and apparatus he used in the
Connecticut and Nebraska Avenue
station, erection Of which is pro-
Yided for in the bill.
An initial appropriations of $4,000
for building q sidewalk and protec.
tive railing around the seawall In
East Potomac Park is provided.
The Budget Bureau rejected an
item for $Ie5, 900 to complete the
two.year program to increase sal.
aries of low.paid District workers
10 the average salary rates Of the
Federal employees. the report said.
and the subcommittee upheld the
sction.
In the report, the subcommittee
decla1ed thar the WEIGH pay bill.
adding $751;, SOC to the District pay
ron, more than accomplished the
purpose of the two.year program.
An appropriation Of $3.50, 600 Is
granted for the retirement OF Dis
trict employees.
The proposed consolidation OF the
highways department. shops with
the Bryant Street pumping station
The Washington times., 1929-01-21

Is helped along In $205. 900 item
s135.000 Of which Is for new ga
rage.
$390,949 for Library
A total Of $3.50. $40 IL given for the
Public Library. with a supplemental
item of $35,0OO to buy land for q
branch library In the northeast sec.
ton.
A proviso IL inserted IN the bill
making all expenditures OF the Re-
cortier Of Deeds subject to review by
the District Auditor. Al present. the
recorder is accountable only to the
General Accounting Office
The subcommittee eliminated items
for the paving OF Western Avenue
Northwest, from Forty-first Street
to Chevy Chase Circle, S2I 900, and
the paving OF Admiral Barney Cir.
Gle Southeast, $31, 600.
The bin carries recommendations
for the various District activities
as follows:
Salaries s2.sI5, 679: sewers. ST..
5000; collection and disposal OF
refuse. $I.6f3 sec: public play
grounds. $1gS.060: electrical de-
partment. s1.I4O. $50; health depart.
ment, $427, $50: courts and prisons,
sS45.3 $40: public welfare, 81. 1856, $40;
public buildings and public parks,
$1,I39. 400: National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, $1,000
900: National Geological Park, $42S,-
600. and water service, &I,495, $40.
The Washington times., 1929-01-21
Phyllic WheatIey ~
To Name 6 Directors

The annual meeting and election
Of SIX to the board Of directors
OF the Phyllis wheatley Y. w. G..
A., viii be held tonight at s
o'clock.
The ballot boxes opened Satur.
day at a. m. and will close
tonight at 8 p. m. The following
candidates are named: Mrs. Annie
Burwell, Mrs. NJ E. Cabaniss, Mrs.
Jessie Foster, Miss Hattie Ivey,
Mrs. +. IA. Jenkins, Mrs. Ruby
Kendrick, Mrs. Cleo Key, Miss
Mary Martin, Mrs Wayne Jones,
Mrs. Irene Norwood, Mrs. S, L..
GcLauren and Mrs c. c. Williams.