davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

nisn team set--StanIord Paper Co, l.oJl.
High team game-Progressive Printers,
fiigh individual set-Prevost tTemplel. 430.
High individual SANCTIONS meyer
High average-Mandley stamford Paper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.

nigh team game--Meyer Davis, 63S.
High team SETH. B. Denhsm. 1900
aisn inoividual set--Lyons Meyer Davis),
Iiish individual average-Lyons meyer
Davis, l19-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 16 LP.
John McGraw and the New York
Giants like San Antonio 50 well they
have decided to train here for the next
three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
GEORGETOWN CHURCH LEAGUE.
Team Standing.
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE.
Team SHADING

High team set--Secretary, 1889.
High team game-Survey No ?. $50
High individual set-DykeS. 1863.
High Individual game-Schleith, 139
High Individual averages-Flanery, io6-28;
Cberheim. l04-14; King, 1882; Botcler,
1921; Sechrist, 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
VARIETY OFFERED
IN MEET PROGRAM
Condition Book Also Lists
Several StakeS-HorseS
Being SchooIed.

w TITH the Spring meeting at
a Bowie opening two weeks
WV from Tuesday, the track has
taken on all the activities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17

Us SONNENBERG, heavyweight
wrestling ruler, who tangles
with Pat Mccarthy, the Eng
lish champion, tomorrow night
~ a.on n,nlnnt of fha Mash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
c. Rollers in Tourney This Week Bo,ue Getting Ready Meet
Capital Women Go Into Lead
In Title Bowling Tournament

~ edmond. Va, March To-
- Washington women stars, bowl
ing in splendid form. took the
i leadership in singles, doubles
vi FAC e. ", na
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17

HAMILTON ST, 59-Apartment of five rooms and sun parlor. Fireplace. No kol oil burner. Inquire on premises.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17

HARTFORD AVE. l20-3 and room apts. Steam heat. hot water, tile baths
 Priced very reasonable Apply drug store, cor Hartford Ave. and North St
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
Service Station-Repairing

StfV1Ct Stlt1Oh-I1tpAIFInS IT AUTO TOPS AND SIDE CURTAINS made and repaired. Rumble seat tops. Closed car tops a speciality Johns Auto Top Shop, l03 West Main St. Tel. 1494. ARCH ST. BODY & RADIATOR WORKS. s. Wolf. prop. Auto radiators, body feu- ders repaired. l07 Arch St. Tel. 1iU9 BATTERY SERVICE-Auto electrciana VulcaniZins. Rudy's Battery Servica. 1Ss East Main St. Call 703. Make our battery station your battery station"
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
Christmas Gift Guide
Gifts for Him
6S-tS

A NlOLIN-A gift that may start your boy on a musical career. Attractive low prices on very fine instruments start ing at very low prices. McCoys, Inc, 246 Main St. opposite monument.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

HAVE opening for energetic man for New Britain store. s50.00 week to start
 Must furnish s1.250 cash deposit on merchandise. Address Manager 2G4
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
Bv PERCY CROSBY
Even His Thoughts Are "Arrested'

teT5 see, heerIh' kiN0eR
 OFF TRACK SAe SAY, uett, UHAT AReoplAne2 rLL SA9 tOett, s cAe feoM ANeetes ANT eUeoPe2 TaoUele tJr4 1rs DARN WING IS FoUve RemeMeeR COUNTRIES eco cRApAY AN eveRY1AtAG Yes ITS AND He uJeNr 1AeRe ON BUSINESS All HIS senT MISS LARklh AN DIDN'T Sue cer 17 THAT'S CREAT: =
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17

HART ST, 5S-Five room apartment and sun parlor, second floor, Garage If de- sired. Phone S209-J
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
Christmas Gift Guide
CSC
Gifts for Children

ELECTRIC AND MECHANTCAL TRAINS -;l.00 to sS5. Hadf1elds Economy Sport Shop, 10 Main St For Better Toys"
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17

1o0oo location for first class restaurant at 8 reasonable rent. See Cohn about it. Elm St. Tel. 5325 or 2425.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
6S-l,
Gifts for Him

Gifts for Him 6S-B A CAMERA. Kodak, Ansco or Brownie. roll of film free with each one Ar cade Studio, of course! AN APPREClATED GIFT every day in the veal Give him the HERALD. Sub scription rate $500 per year, Make ap plcatiou at the Herald Office.
 R. (. PORTIR'S SMOKING STANDS IN SOLID MA HOGANY. $5.5u.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17

GREENWOOD ST, 190--Four rooms to reliable party, All improvements. Req sonabe. Heat furnished. Garage Tele- phone 4556.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17

H AWLEY ST. 19-5 room apartment and sun parlor, family house, 2nd floor. All improvements, Garage. Tel. eS67.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17

hENsINGTON AVE, IS0-Tenement, rooms Improvements. Rent reasona bls Apply 7s East Main St, Plainville Telephone 49-S.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
EMPLOYMENT
Situation WanIed-Women

HIGH school boy wishes work of any kind. Afternoons and all day Saturday Has car. Call JS25-R. Ask for Fred Strini. WOMAN would like to do housework or care for children. Telephone 422 Planville.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17

FOOTBALLS. boxing gloves and striking
 Hadhelds Economy Sport shop, 10 Main Street
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17

HARRISON ST. 71-Six room tenement Two baths Garage, Ready January | Phone 3747-W
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17

boy will get unlimited enjoyment learning to play a banjo | We have them. all makes, at all prices | McCoys, Inc, 246 Main St. opposite monument.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
ss9 REAL ESTATE FOR REM
E c. C.~- rrA
Apartments and Tenements

HAY ST. 55. near Pennington Ave- Four rooms 10 rent. All improvements. Inquire on premises
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17

GIVE your boy or girl a ukuIele. We have very fine selection of ukuleles
 and banjo ukuleles. MCCoys, Inc. 246
 Main St. opposite monument.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
-----z-----= R C P0RTEP'S

Cogswen Chairs with fine tapestry covers. Mahogany finished frames. s275O.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
LIVE STOCK
MERCHANDISE

Articles For Sale 55 kEGs-I gallon to 10 gallon. charIcd Park St. Telephone 939
 Business and Onire Equipment 57 NEW BRITAIN sTORE FIXTURE co
 Store Fixtures of All Kinds 353 SOUTH MAIN ST. TEL. 5l54 SAFES We have them to suit any home or business purpose, In all sizes and weights. Prices start at s25. Adkins Printing Co, stationers and offiCs out filters, 66 Church Street.
 Footwear and Clothing 6i SLIGHTLY worn dresses for sale size l6 Hats to match. Prices reasonable Telephone S21.
 Household Articles 63 A GOOD electric washing machine. Very low price. s1.0o per week. Telephone BABY CARRIAGE for sale. Good condi ton. Reasonable if taken at once. In uure S6 Elm St. Phone 22S9-M. MATTREsSES remade and renovated Returned same day, New mattresses made to order. MacKay-Wallin. 63 Main St. Telephone 462S.
 Morgan Kingsley x Thompson
 FLOR KRAFT Sanding old vanished floors or new without fuss, mess or dust.
 TEL. a24 All MAIN ST.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
RITCHIE To LEAD
FIRE PARADE

Governor Albert C. Richie Of
Maryland will lead the delegation
from his state in the annual fire
mems parade to be held here I-sS5or
Day.
The governor accepted an invita-.
ton to participate in a letter to
Sergt A. J. Bargagni. In charge of
the parade, which was received to-
day. Invitations have also been
sent to the governors OF Virginia
and West Virginia, Bargagni stated,
but thus far no replies have been
received.
More than so volunteer fire COM
panies from Maryland are expected
to follow the automobile of Gov
ernor Ritchie In the parade.
In addition to the scores of visit
ing companies which will come here
from Maryland, Virginia. West Vir-
ginia, Pennsylvania and Delaware,
more than Is bands and 90 drum
corps will be in line. All OF the
companies of the local department
will enter floats in the parade. Com.
mercial and Industrial establish.
ments of the city have also been
invited to enter floats.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
D,C. GUARDSMEN.
PLAY BALL

CASCADE, Md, Aug. 1s.-1t's not
all work and no play with the Dis
trict National Guardsmen in camp
here. They have a series of base
bah games scheduled to start today,
rifle range practice going nicely
and a kangaroo court that is all
set to go.
The baseball series, known as the
Commander.GeneraP Cup race will
he played between the First Bat.
TALON OF the One Hundred and
Twenty-first Engineers and the Sec.
ond Battalion and the Medical De
tachment and Headquarters and Ser
vice Companies. Gen. Anton stephan,
commander, is donor OF the cup.
Practice on the new rifle range
was started yesterday by Companies
r and Il. Two men viii face
charges of highway mopery" he
fore the kangaroo court tonight.
The charges are like the charge OF
"investigation" often placed against
prisoners name In Washington
police stations, 1t can mean any
thing. There will be vaudeville
show and dance Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15

Leave cf absence granted 70 col.
Chester ". Wilson. General staff Corps.
six DAYS, september q; Lieut.. Goi.
James A. UlIo, AdJutant Generafs Ds
partment. extension five days CapL
clifford n. Perry. Medical Aaminls-
tratsve Corps one month "a sna paS.rt ~ Says' a
Ashley, Air Corps, two months, august
81; Capt. Daniel II Mallan, Veterinary
Corps. extension. eight days.
Col Edwin p. Wolfe. Medical Corps
retired,
Lieut.. Col. EIvid Hunt, Infantry., 70
Twenty ninth Infantry, Fort Benning
Ca.
First Lieut.. John w. slattery, Ord
nance Department, 10 Rock Island Ar
senal Rock Island, III.
Capt. Benjsmln r. caffey, tr,
infantry, to West Point New York.
Capt. John T. schneider, Field
Artillery 20 Fort Benuing. Georgia.
Capt. Joel dewitt Pomerene, infantry,
Fort Mlssoula. Montana.
First Lieutenant Joseph s. Woolford,
Medical Corps to Fort sheridan, ILL.,.
Capt. John n. Francis. infantry. CHI
go, III.
Second Lieutenant HaTyle r. Ellis,
Veterinary Corps. TO Washington, - Y.
Capt. Russell II. I.ouden, Infantry. TO
Pennsylvania state College. as student.
First Lieutenant George M. Grimes 70
Bs bson Institute.
CAPT. Joseph r, sullivan. Coast AFtil-
Iery Corps, to the QuartermaAter Corps
Capt. Ebert A. Nostrand, Infantry 10
Fort Smelling. MINI.
sacond Lieutenant william A. Harbold,
Infantry, to Air Corps
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
VA. SCIENTISTS
TO VISIT MEET

CHARLoTTEsvILLE, Va, Aug.
l5.-Three members OF the medical
faculty OF the University Of yir.
ginla--Dr. Sidney w. Britton. pro.
lessor OF physiology; DIR. James
Alexander waddell, professor OF
pharmacology. materia medica and
toxicology. and DR.. Alfred Chanu-
tin. associate professor OF biochem.
lstry-have been invited as official
representatives Of that institution
TO the Thirteenth international
Physiological Conference, to be held
in Boston. August 1923, II WAS
announced today.
DR.. Claude III. MacFall. DIR. III. T..
Jordan and Dr. Henry Mulholland
have been named as guest-auditors
at the meeting.
The international Physiological
Conference, which IL being held In
America for the first time. Will
be presided over By Dr.. William
H. Howell, OF Johns Hopkins Uni.
Versity. 1t is international In
membership and Is considered one
OF the most important gatherings
OF medical scientists In the world.
Several hundred psychologists In
Europe already have signified their
intention Of attending. The con.
ference II officially conducted In
four Ianguages-G German. English.
French and Italian. It Is estimated
that about 5000 medical scientists
viii be present at the coming ses-
sion
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
Army and Navy Orders

Station. Pensacola, Fla, involving flying.
Lieut.. (iunior graded Gilbert r. Crow
thsr. TO Submarine Division 3.
I.lent. tlunior grade) TO u. s.s. Barry
Lieut. Junior gradeD Orlin l.. Liydahl,
to y. g. 8. Hopkins
Lieut.. ttunIor grader william n. Nc.
Calob. to U. =. 9. Galveston,
Ensign Leonard c. Chamberiin. TO
u. $. 8. Dozen.
Ensign Abert J. Devany, to U. s. s.
Cleveland
EnsiFp Curtis A. Myers. TO U. s. $
Ensign George d. Sullivan. to U. $. 5.
Richmond.
Ensign Delbert ". Williamson to
u. 3. 81 Macdon0ugh
!, comdr, Alfred ). .rOulOn tM. c., 70
Lieut.. comdr. John w, vsnn td. CD,
to Asiatlc station
Lieut.. Robert NJ Cochrans IN. C.l, to
Naval Hospital. Boston.
iIeut. James r. Hays (M. c.. to naval
station. Guam,
Lieut.. Junior grader Edward y. Evans
IN. CT, to Aafatic station.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
FIRST FLOO r:
-FIRS FLOOR
So & $40 TWO-TONE SPORT
0XFORDS, CLEARANCE At
s5.s5

DRASTIC
~ sons mOdeour finest grades. You win find Black and
White effects the newest treatments Of
design and toe wonderful chance sport Shoes at
saVing--and remember 2Tone Shoes will be all FAIL
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
Navy Orders

comdr. Leigh NJ. Stewart, to recruit
Ing Inspector of Southern recruiting
division, New Orleans, La.
Lieut.. Comdr. Richard L. Connolly,
to command U. s. s. Case.
Lieut.. James @. Atkins, to subm. Div.
Lieut.. Guy ". clark. to U. $. 3.
Lieut.. Duncon Curry. jr,. to U. $. $.
Rochester.
Lieut.. Newton r. George, assistant
inspector Bethlehem ShipbuildiHg Corr
poration, Quincy. Mass.
Lieut.. John NJ. Hatnes TO naval air
station. Hampton. Roads. Va.
Lieut.. Harold +. MacHugh, to p. s. >.
Henderson.
Lieut.. Frederick H. ottaway. to U.
Lieut.. Leonard C. Parker, to duty as
officer In charge. Navy recruiting sta
tion. Cleveland. Ohio.
Lieut.. Rhea 3. Taylor. to Navy air
station. Pensacola, Fla, revoked.
Lieut., o.. 81 Clifford NJ. Alvord, to
Lieut.. 1g.D Donald C. Beard, to c.f.o.
U. =. 8. Salt Lake City.
Lieut.. 0uDlor gradel Ralph 3. Clarke.
to Naval Air station. Pensacola, Fla.
involving flying.
Lieut.. (iunior grade) Isaac 8. X. Reeves
jr, to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla,
involving flying.
Lieut.. Junior grsde) Roy b. stratton,
to Naval Air Station. Pensacola, Fla.
involving flying.
Lieut.. (Junior grader Donald C. vBrian,
TO Naval Air station, Pensacola, Fla.
involving flying.
Ensign Frank Bruner,, TO Naval Air
Station. Pensacola. Fla, involving flying.
Air Station Pensacola. Fla, involving
Ensign Clifford s. Cooper. to Naval
Air station. Pensacola, Fla, involving
flying.
Ensign Harry e. Day. to Naval Air
Station. Pensacola. Fla, involving flying
Ensign William A. Doam, to Naval
Air station. Pensacola, Fla. involving
flying.
Ensign John Eldrldge, Jr.. to Naval
Air Station, Pensacola. Fla, involving
flying.
Ensign Alden d. Schwartz. ia Naval
Air Station. Pensacola. Fla, involving
flying.
Ensign Robert s. ouaekenbush. 1r.. to
Naval Air station. Pensa cola. Fla. In
voIving flying.
Ensign Paul H. Ramsey. to Naval Air
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
Farmer Held for Death
OF Son to Get Insurance

ANDERSON, $. c., Aug. Is
u.N.S.).--A middle-aged farmer, j.
X. Thomas. was held in Jail today
on charge of numbering his l5-
year.old son, Make, to collect in
surance policies tOtaling $4,000
carried on his life.
Makes body was recovered from
the Saluda River the night of July
30. He was first believed to have
drowned, but a chemists examina.
ton OF vital organs showed traces
OF poison.
An investigation followed and led
to Thomas arrest.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
August's Own Drink
COFFEE FRAPPE

Iced Tea is delicious in June and
July, but somehow in August when
the weather has settled down to a
steady crushing heat Iced Coffee
makes a strong appeal. At its very
best Coffee Frappe is really frosted.
The American way of making it
means a saving in ice and more
tempting drink.
Strain a pot OF strong coffee into
Mason jar. cover and let cool.
Fill a beverage shaker with coffee
to which has been added cream
sugar and two tablespoonfuls Of
crushed American Ice. Shake until
frost appears. Pour over cracked
ice in tall glasses.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
Chapel Point Planning
Second Annual Field Day

LA PLATA. Md. Aug. 15.--The
second annual Chapel Point Day will
be held Wednesday, August Is, at
Chapel Point.
Events viii be as follows; Trap
shooting contest, baby show shoe
race, surprise contest. swimming
contest. 100 yards; driving contest,
bathing beauty contest. parachute
hop. children's charleston contest,
CIRCUS acts, prize waltz. Dancing
from 4 to ~ p. m.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
.THIR D Fl o Q r

VAFE $50 $40 stock
wv mighty fine suits. They reduced simply because they hap
OF
kind. will find almost se including few
Golf Suits, popular Tan and Gray effects.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
TO HAUL CHILDREN

H4ARPERs FERRY. w. Va, Aug.
t5.-The contract for hauling the
children from various parts of this
school district to the Harpers
Ferry High School has been
awarded to Roy Rockenbach, who
held the position last wear.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
Maryland to Receive
Valuable Old Papers

BALTIMORE. Aug. Is n.N.S.l.--
A series OF 40 pieces of Americana
relating to the early settlement OF
Maryland under the first and
second Lords OF Baltimore have
been purchased in London by Dr..
Hugh H. Young, of this city. The
papers will eventually become the
property OF the State of Maryland.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
John MAYSE DIES

gTAUNToN. Va, Aug. 15.-John
w Mayse, for many years com
missioner Of the revenue ot Bath
county. Va. died at his home near
McclunE Va.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
FOURTH FLOOR:

TRUE, with only 20 Suits in the cannot premise to nt every
who will take advantage Of this saving. But
lucky szeand almost hall
tailored Suit in conservative Gray Blue Serge
quick. quantities a. A six 50, four
50, six A., six A. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12
new HARLINCEN
HOMES BUILT
Three Structures Are Under
Contract For Early
Erection
(sneciaI ID &c HeraldN

HARLINGEN, Dec. 12-Contracts
have been LEI for the building Of q
home az Harrington for John Nor
ris, Jr.
The house will be q two-story
frame and stucco Spanish type
structure, with garages TO harmon
ize. The cost will Re approximately
$4,000. according TO Lloyd Mellor.
Harrington architect.
Work will start Immediately on
Nhe new home OF Fred Raymond, TO
Be constructed three miles east OF
Raym0ndville. The contract has
been lev 70 John Clipper. Mercedes.
The home will be of the Italian
tyne Of architecture. and will be
completed within four months. 1t
viii cost $4,000, and will be a Two
story stucco building with apDfJ-
pirate lsndscaping.
II was designed by Stanley Bliss,
Harrington architect.
7 n. Townsend Is personally Sd
rarvisirr the construction & 2 new
rrr-e being built for him on East
Tavlor Street. TOO block. HarlinEen.
The home will be p moaified
latin Colonial when completed. and
v.as nlarred III Starlev Bliss. II
will cost $1,000. and viii be one 81
the citv's most attractive residences
according to Mr.. Bliss.
The interior is To be furnished
rr;+b every modern convenience
with the Latin Colonial motif car
ried out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 12-With
the presidential campaign over the
way seems 70 be paved for In
creased business activities in Mex
leo for 1880. although no distinct
Improvement is noted as yet. even
with the proximity Of the holidays,
says Boletin Financiero.
An encouraging factor. according
to the financial publication, in line
with political stability, Is the fact
that Jose VasconceloS. defeated pre-
Sidential candidate, who Is now in
the United Stn.es. has declared
that he will not attempt a coup.
Another encouraging factor that
is cited is the declaration by the
Ministry of Finance. in sending the
tentative 1880 budget to congress,
that there would be q reduction IN
both oil and mining taxes.
Restriction Of oil production in
Mexico, according To Boletin Fin
anciero was caused by the oil law
Of 1926, and its continuance is at
tributed 10 high taxes. prompting
oil companies TO 60 to Venezuela
passing up Mexico.
III oil circles it IS believed that
the proposed reduction III taxes
will be ample, and that 1t will en-
able petroleum companies to in
tensify their production However,
all oil companies here. except the
American Eagle, have suspended
exploration and are combining their
operations TO proven territory.
The mining. in the opinion or Bo-
letin FinanclerO, will also be i'm
proved with the reduction Of taxes.
as will the new mining law, which
l. expected to 60 into effect early
IN 1880. Mining tax reduction,
however. Will not make operations
payable kor companies whose cost
Of production is from S. TO 60 cents
per ounce. as IS the case with many
companies.
The fat that Ambassador Nor
row viii bo away from Mexico dur
ing the time the new administra-
ton IN Mexico will assume power is
indicative that the White House
does not anticipate friction another
encouraging factor cited BY the f.
nancial paper.
"And yet all will not be 'bonan-
"a next year. 1t continues. THE
crops OF the Central Mesa have
failed. and the low purchasing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12
REBELSLOSE
CANTON FIGHT
Government Forces / "a @
Great Victory In
China

SHANGHAI. Dec. i2-R-Reports
Of q nationalist victory over south
err rebels in sanguinary fighting at
the gates Of Canton shared atten-
ton here today with information
that the government was making
strong efforts toward Cancellation
OF rebellious factions In other areas
where fighting has slackened.
A message from Canton asserted
that yesterdays victory by govern
ment forces over the rebellinE 'ircn-
sides" division just outside the city
was much greater than at first be-
lieved. An attack by Kwangsi re-
bells along the west river also was
repulsed.
The message said It was believed
that fully half the attacking Iron
sides" force was included In the cas-
ualtieS or among the captured. The
division, under command of general
Chang Fak-Wei, was said to be still
In retreat.
News Of the victory halted the ex-
oduS Of civilians from Canton. Ma
tionalist government cetnral bank
notes, which slumPed sharply IL
value as a result Of the "ironsides'
thrust, returned to par.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12

SAN BENITO. Dec. l2-The re-
Eular weekly meeting of the SAN
Benito Riwanis Club was held We'd
nesday az noon IN the Stonewail
jackson dining room.
Dr. R. D. DalfIn, of Mariana,
Florida, delivered an interesting
talk during the luncheon hour. ana
Miss Mahle Allen sang. Robert
Reed accompanied Miss Allen On
the piano.
ID. Datfln was IN missionary for
"a years III Brazil. ana his talk
on conditions there was unusually
interesting. M. .. Brock. secretary
or the KIwanis Club, also spoke
briefly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12
Formal Guard Mount
To Be Held FRIDAY

Captain William T. Haldeman,
Post Adiutant, announces that he
will hold q formal mounted guard
mount, on the main parade ground.
Friday afternoon. at 4.30- This
ceremony Is being held every FRI
day at the same time with q view
10 obtaining neatneSs and smart
ness in appearance and competition
between troops.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-12
Palmetto Circulation
CAMPAIGN Opens

Ar assembly was held THURSDAY
morning 70 launch the circulation
campaign for the Palmetto. high
school magazine. the first issue Of
which Is Ia appear about the mid
die OF January. The class selling the
most subscriptions viii get a half
holiday. There are to be two IS
sues az the magazine this year,
with the second coming out some
time in May. The $50 subscrip-
ton price covers both issues.
Work on the various departments
has been going on since the OPEN
ing Of the school. Paul Love IS
editor, Marion Hedrick assistant
editor: Argyle McAllen. business
manager. Rachel Barnes, society
editor. Ernesto Duarte, sports;
Marjorie Grow. art. Martha Jane
Butts: literary. Una Scanlan. al
umni: Cherrille DeBardeleben. call
endar: Jack Ferguson. jokes. Bar
ney Moore. circulation: Miss Ann
Kendrlca, and Miss LYMAN. spon-
g7rs.