davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-13

had pains through the chest, kid.
neys and liver were out Of order,
/ very seldom felt like eating and
what little I did eat caused gas
to form on the stomach. I was
always constipated and in a gen.
eral weakened condition, in this
extract I found just the remedy
for my condition and I want to
say that it is the best system
cleanser I ever used, regulates
the bowels, also liver; increases
the appetite and builds UP the
entire system. was 20 years old
my last birthday and have used
lot of different medicines, but
this one is the best of them all
and / do not hesitate In recon.
mending 1t to others.
This great medicine Is an herbal
preparation formerly called Herb
Juice), and IL the largest selling
medicine on the market where
It is known. A representative for
this medicine is now at the PeO-
pies Drug Store, sos 5th st. NV,
also Peoples Service Drug Store,
727 King St., Alexandria, Va,
to explain this medicine 10 the
hundreds that call.
The Washington times., 1930-01-13
staff Photo,

Bowles, at present, is the only
one affected by. the changes with
out an occupation.
When q move was launched
by oil interests to urge the reap
pointment of Hayes he disclairned
any interest in the matter and
reaffirmed his decision to retire
from office.
He stated he knew nothing Of
the move started by his legis-
lative friends, and was not re-
spOnsible for the circulation Of
the petition.
The Washington times., 1930-01-13
.GILPIN LEAVES
ALL TO WIFE

WINCHESTER, Va, Jan. 49,
The viii Of Henry B. Gilpin,
prominent druggist, clubman. and
world traveller Of this city and
Baltimore, was probated in the
corporation court here. Mrs.
Hattie Newcomer Gilpin, his wife,
will receive his entire estate.
Gilpin named his wife as ex-
ecutrix and requested that she
be allowed to serve without bond.
However Mrs. Gilpin has waived
the right as executrix and the
court has appointed her son, Ken
meth N. Gilpin. Of Boyce, as ad.
miniStrator,
The Washington times., 1930-01-13
Note Left in Bottle
Heard From After
3-Year Lapse

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Jan.
ll.-After "a lapse Of almost
three years, bottle, containing
Q note, which was launched in
Berkeley Springs, has turned
up. During the flood period
in May, 1927, Cletus e. Price,
OF Berkeley Springs, tossed q
bottle containing q note into
Warm Spring Run, which flows
through that town, later empty.
ing into the Potomac.
The incident had been for
gotten until recently Price re-
ceived a letter from Harris L.
Trumpower stating that the
mtssiye had been found along
the Potomac River at Park
Head. Md.
The Washington times., 1930-01-13
POLLARD T Aces
FIRST FIGHT
OVER HAYES

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 13.-
Opening Of q movement for the
retention Of James M. Hayes, .jr.,
Us director Of the division Of
motor vehicles was one of the
outstanding capitol events.
Legislative friends Of Hayes
worked secretly, circulating a pc
Elton asking Gov. John Pollard
20 reconsider his announcement
that T. Mccall Frazier would be
named to the post.
Within the first hour 13 mem
Ders OF the senate and II Of the
mouse OF delegates had signed the
paper and those In charge pre-
dicted that from rs to 80 names
would be secured before the end
of the day.
preston of disapproval of any of
the announced appointments of
The incoming executive. The ap-
p0intment Of a motor vehicle di-
rector Is subject to the confirma-
ton Of the general assembly.
which means that petition from
more than a majority Of the
membership would be embarrass-
ing to the new governor.
Senators N. B. Early, Of Albe-
marie, and Robert j. NOEL, Of
Eadford, are said to be in charge
Of the Hayes petition on the
Senate side Of the capitol. Dele
gate e. A. Hicks, Of Campbell,
has the petition in the house. Y
Director Hayes, who has been
O political storm center for years,
early in November. notified the
then governor-elect in q letter
that Ito avoid embarrassment to
the administration" he would not
be q candidate to succeed himself.
Much Criticism
The following day DR.. Pollard
announced that he would appoint
Frazier, who had been manager Of
both his primary and general
election campaigns. Frazier had,
la the meantime, been mayed
director Of the banking and in
gurance division of the State cor
poration commission, an appoint
Inent that brought considerable
criticism In the press OF the State.
Following. the announcement
Mat Frazier would be appointed
motor vehicle director, the State
corporation commission appointed
Myron w. Bristow, head of the
banking bureau, as director Of
The Washington times., 1930-01-13

the banking and insurance divi-
sion.
George A. Bowles, of Gooch-
land, was selected as assistant
director, and he Immediately re-
signed as a member of the house
of delegates.
Knows Nothing Of It
Frazier is serving as director Of
banking and insurance until his
appointment with the motor
vehicle division is confirmed.
Bristow is continuing his duties
with the banking bureau. Mr..
The Washington times., 1930-01-13

'In trying to get relief from stomach gas
I used soda for some time. Seeing Adlerika
advertised. decided to try 1t. The results
have been wonderful 1t 10 far better than
da."-EdtO. McNeiH.
The simple gIycerin. buckthorn bark.
saline compound tknown as Adlerikal acts
on BOTH upper and lower bowel. II brings
out foul matter you would never believe
was in your system. This old matter may
have poisoned you for months and caused
GAS. sour stomach. headache or nervous
The Washington times., 1930-01-13
AFTER
OPERATIONS

II was three times under an
operation and | was very weak
and nervous and could not eat.
/ suffered for ten years. I
learned about Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
and my husband bought me a
bottle. | felt a little better and
he bought me two more.
| had the Compound in my
home for two years and took
it all the time. Now feel strong
and can do anything. Mrs.
A. Michalk, 5443 Mitchell Ave,
Detroit, Michigan.
The Washington times., 1930-01-13
BANK ELECTS WOMAN

MARTINsBURG. w. Va, Jan.
1.-Two new directors, one of
them q woman, were added To
the board Of the bank of Har.
pers Ferry at.its regular meeting.
The new members are Mrs. &c.
leSte B. Newcomer and Col. Rich
ard r. Mcmahon. william A.
Walsh, who has been secretary
for a number Of years, resigned
and Mrs. Newcomer was named
to fill the vacancy. T. j. Bur-
leigh was reelected president OF
the board,
The Washington times., 1930-01-13

DIES OF HEART MALADY

BERRYvMLE, Va, Jan. 13-
Elsie Helene TrusSell. 10, young
est daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Trussell, died at her
home near Sheppard's Ford after
a long illness due to heart trouble.
The Washington times., 1930-01-13
INFANT SON IS DEAD

WINCHESTER, Va. Jan. Ia
Wilbur d. Mccormack, S-month-
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Mccormack, Of this city, died TO-
day at Winchester Memorial Hos
pitaI.
La gaceta., 1930-10-22

Qued6 aver constituido ell Co
mite Nivelador, en- el cual figu-
ran Representatives. de obreros Y
patronos.
Por ell estilo llamado de haba
no tomaron possession los fabrt
cantes Sres. Jose Arrange, Ben ,
jamin Fernandez, Jose Perez,
Francisco Arrange, Manuel LA
no y Francisco Sierra, jr,; obre-
ros sres. Rogelio Miguel, G. AL
yarez Pimienta, r. Llerena, p.
La gaceta., 1930-10-22

Contra 10 que Sc esperaoa, Ia
.coIge suprema del estado deci-
do aver que los comisionados
del condado de Hillsborough
pongan en- la boleta electoral,
como candidates Independence
los nombres de w. Bryan y w.
C. Thomas.
Puesto Ell la competencia por
una desacreditada maquina po-
Utica, Bryan anhela sustltuir a
]. w. Lester, ell honrado amigo
de los latinos, en- ell cargo de CO.
misionado por ell distrito hume
70 /.
Thomas sera ell oponente del
presidente de la comisi6n del
condado, w. T. Williams, en- ell
distrito nGmero 5.
Representa- a los Independent
ties Ell candidate republican, "a
La gaceta., 1930-10-22

Los agentes federales de la
prohibition arrestaron aver a
Ramiro Duque, E. F. Hecken-
dorf y Angelo Lopez, acusando-
los de tener en- su poder bebidas
alcoh6licas.
Fueron detenidos les dos pri-
meros en- la casa numero 1902
de la calle Ashley.
A Lopez Sc lie detuvo en- la
avenida Highland zoos.
La gaceta., 1930-10-22
MFORMAC !
DEL jIRTC

LEGO a tomar ca. "a ia
maica, Haiti, SAM . lgo y
otros puertos Ell vapo- leman
August Thysse.
De New York, con carga ge-
neral, arrib6 ell vapor Alamo.
Procedente de Baton Rouge, con
petroleo, entr6 ell vapor ameri-
cano Polarine.
Sc hiciern aver a la mar cua-
tro vapores, todos de bandera
americana, Alamo, Agwidale,
Comal y Quitsconck.
La gaceta., 1930-10-22
PLEITOS Y DIVORCES

Corte Federal: John B. Sui
ton, recibidor del Citizens Mort
gage and Bond Co., contra Do
ris B. Kennard, su esposo, Phi
Hip F. Kennard, y Falkland
Estates.
Corte del Circuito: Daniel
White contra Mary Ella White;
Nellie Lalo contra Jack Lalo;
Frazier Investment Co. contra
Florentino Gonzalez y Marceli-
no Punal; Eva Mae Goode CON
ira Dave Rex Goode.
Corte Civil: l. w. Phillips Co.
contra Charles D. Patrik; First
National Bank contra Mary E.
Calvin.
La gaceta., 1930-10-22

BESIDE la glorieta del parque
de Plant hablara esta noche q
los dem6cratas, en- favor de los
candidates nominados en- las pa
La gaceta., 1930-10-22

Gal IA, VI. Saliva, E. Machin y
NJ. %.l2rin.
j. IL de Mode: Fabricantes,
Johu Ley. Armando Rodriguez
n ,ses Bustillo, Antero Fer
I Adez, j. NJ. Paula Y c. Cres-
pc.
Los suplentes de obreros y
fabricantes figuran en- esos CRU
pos.
La gaceta., 1930-10-22

Los Independence que aspi-
ran a derrotar a los candidates
nom]nadoS en- las pasadas pri-
marias por ell partido Democra
tico, celebraron aver un mitin
en- Ell barrio de Sulphur Springs,
Preside ell ST.. Z. Lucas, pro-
nunciando discusses los Sres w.
c. Thomas, J. G.. Blake, S. T.
Woodward y Burton G. Henson.
Los oradores lanZaron acusa-
clones contra los nominados. pi-
diendo el apoyo del pueblo para
deshacer errores que dicen han
sido c0metidos.
La gaceta., 1930-10-22
e. TEMPO

Nublados parciales para hoy
Y manana. Vientos frescos de,
este Y noreste. Temperature
maxima aver, 80 grades; mini
ma, SO.
Marea alta a las POI a. m.
Y 1903 p. M; marea baja a las
8:24 a. m. Y 8:13 p. m.
La gaceta., 1930-10-22
Tiberio y Pajon, dos gladia-
dores espanoles, pelearan ell lu-
mes en- la Arena del Circulo.

Suponemos que esta noche no
les pasara a los muchachos gla-
diadores, en- ell diroinuto Madi-
son Square, 10 que les sucediera
en- ell primer programa, cuando
los preliminaristas cobraron
tres y menos pesos.
La gaceta., 1930-10-22

Embarcado fue aver para
Lansing. Michigan, ell cadaver
de- ioven Wayne f. Kimball, de
% amos. que hace dias fuera en-
contrado en- ell interior de IN au-
tom6vil, en- Ia Gale North B. La
Identification del cuerpo Sc hi
70 por I'm barbero de 81. Peters
burg y por ell suegro que fuera
del difunto, D. G. Gingrich,
La gaceta., 1930-10-22
FOOTBALL
Ell INSTITUTE DE HILLS
BOROUGH CONTRA Ell DE
PLANT

Jugaran ell sabado I'm partido
de football, en- ell terreno de
Plant, los once del institute
Hillsborough y Plant City.
Las panteras del institute de
Plant iran a Miami a batirse
con los jovenes del Miami Slim
gareeS.
La gaceta., 1930-10-22
MATRIMONIOS

Nike A. La Barbera, d
Caan4. Guagliardo, q; jon
Away. %, y Margaret Bal :.
It; Rudolf Schwabe, %, Y Pc J
Childers, "a.
La gaceta., 1930-10-22

bogy ! gu. N G. Hea.cn.
o. i ,2ndidato inu ,e1diente
que c5r III nombr. Ia bo-
!eta 5 ?. P. l. or.
A 1errotar { distri-
to d mpa a c"a ciuda-
dan0 s~.is,gto amigo de cabanos,
espanoles { italianos, Mr.. John
T. Gum.
La gaceta., 1930-10-22
ciudad de Ia costa este.

A juzgar por 10 que aver di-
j1ro Campolo en- Buenos Aires,
eli Garden lie ha ofrecido que en-
el invierno peleara en- Miami
con Young Stribling. lie sera
cumplida La promesa?
La gaceta., 1930-10-22
NOTIClAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

Dos de las agencias de carl
dad que son mas simpaticas al
publico, ell Asilo de Ninos Y Ash
10 de Ancianos, acordaron aver
separarse del Cofre de la Comu-
nidad, 10 que quiere decir que
esta organization desaparecera
ell pr6ximo jueves.
Ell Servicio de Familia, que
ha socorrido a muchas familias
en- los 1ltimos amos, aver deci-
do seguir adherido al Cofre.
Los dos Asilos piensan hacer
una recolecta en- ell mes de fe-
brero.
Manana Sc reuniran los di-
rectores del Cofre y probable
mente acordaran disolverlo
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-02

Betting ribbon is worked with felt
for the model shown just below, the
crown designed with a shapely inset,
while the brim rufles becominglH
around the face.
Below Is a charming felt-and-ribbon,
cap7shape model. The cuff Is OF aqua
marine blue betting with a bow Of the
same at the back. The crown Is OF
black lustrous felt.
Buttoned hats are the latest or rath-
er one OF the earliest novelties of the
new season.
The picture at the top to the right
and the one Just below emphasize
clever button treatments. Pearl but
tons are mostly in use, not only whites
but In colors to match the felt OF
the hat.
Speaking OF -.edia for the midsea-
son hat one Is reminded of the favor
shown for taffeta. In the resort col
lections one encounters fetching mod
els, some Of them hand embroidered.
Shantung, too, In vivid and pastel
shades Is extensively employed by
milliners.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
To- $780, Western Newspaper Union.)
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-02
He hesitated again. seeking for an

He hesitated again. seeking for an
opening.
did you ever read Maeterlinck's
Life OF the Bee'r he inquired "Or
any OF Fabre's insect booksY'
I've read the Bee and one OF
Fabre's-the one where the Emperor
moth"
Yes, l know. Well, that gives Us
start. Now bees, and especially
ants, have what you might call a CO
operative government that ID AZ com.
plicated and lot more intelligent and
efncient than any human government.
I'm just taking them ~ I sample;
the same thing applies all through ma.
ture. Creatures work, inside their
own needs. with an intelligence that
beats ours calendar mile. Some
times, as la the case Of the ant and
the bee, II is very complicated In.
telligence. II man were required to
sit down and plan out ON paper all the
political ramiflcations OF system OF
government like the ants he would
have to be possessed Of very high
degree OF brain power, and he'd have
to use 1t. How Gomez"
fInstinct?" replied Burton promptly.
"Sure thing. But that Just sticks In
a word as a stop-gap. No. get down
and look at It closely. You would
hardly 60 so far az to say that an
ant is an intellectual creature that
he, or any Of his ancestors or fellows
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-02
"Yet He Acts With Heap More In
telIlQence Than Most Men Do"


has brain that could think out and
put In operation system OF govern
ment. Yet he acts with heap more
intelligence than most men dom the
average. How Gomez
II don't know"
Neither do l; but | surmise. Sup
pose for the sake of argument that 10
the void all about and through us is
saturate solution of all possible
knowledge and wisdom. The things
we call living creatures live In this
1t Is all around US: but we are more
or less cut off from II by the FACE
that we are individual and Imperfect
beings. We are In shells, let us say
particular wisdom or knowledge gets,
to us only through special cracks, A
perfect being would have point OF
contact for every possible knowledge
or wisdom. But In our finite world
every individual whether 1t is rock
or a tree or an ant, Is so built that
he can come In contact only with the
particular little piece of wisdom or
intelligence from the great store thai
he needs In his business. All the resi-
Of the points OF contact are blockeu
off by his individual structure Thus
within his limits he has perfect knowl
edge The limits may be extremely
narrow, as In the case of tree The
tree knows only what to do when sol
Is poor, or there Is dry season. OF
any Of the ordinary tree things: hnf
he is absolutely sure and wise as to
them. He doesn't know one earfhl,
thing about anything else"
Il never thought Of tree as wise
commented Burton.
"He Is very wlse-in what he knows
Similarly the ants. They have access
to the universal wisdom along lines Of
contact that have to do with govern
ment by cooperation; and In that the,
are admirably and universally wise
The current flows through certaik
holes and turns certain wheels. and is
everywhere else blocked off, It's the
same all through nature. How do yoI
suppose quail know ahead Of time
whether the season is to be dry or
wet, and breed accordingly The
more sou think OF II the more In
stances you will perceive"
TITS fascinating" she cried. "AnG
IT sounds so reasonable r. But YOU
know we started to talk about You
not about ants | believe you are q
crafty side stopper |"
.We're headed toward me.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-02

r. Everything goes BY comparison In
this old vale OF tears and laughter.
and when Hercules was cleaning the
Augean stables that time we suppose
he said In his cheerful way: Well.
anyhow, 1t isn't as II 1t were the
chicken house.--0hlo State Journal.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-02
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

Cabinet.
Henry L. Stimson. Secretary of State
Andrew w. Mellon Sec. Of Treasury
Patrick j. Hurley Secretary Of War
VIM. D. Mitchell Attorney General
Walter F. Brown, Post Master General
Charles Francis Adams, Sec Of Navy
Ray Lyman Wilbur. Sec. Of Interior
Arthur M. Hyde, Sec. of Agriculture
Robert P. Lamont Sec. of Commerce
James ]. Davis. Secretary of Labor
Supreme Court.
William Howard Taft. Chief Justice
Oliver Wendell Holmes Assoc. Justice
Willis Van Devanter.. Assoc. Justice
James C. McReynolds Assoc. Justice
Louis D. Brandeis. Associate Justice
George Sutherland. Associate Justice
Pierce Butler. Associate Justice
Edward Terry Sanford Assoc Justice
Harlan Fiske Stone Associate Justice
Senate.
Charles Curtis President
Burton X. Wheeler Montana Senator
Thomas J. Walsh Montana Senator
House OF Representatives
John M. Evans. Rep. First District
Scott Leavitt. Rep. Second District
u. s. District Court.
G. M. Boutquim .....................J Judge
Charles N. Pray ........-..-J Judge
MONTANA STATE OFFICERS
j. K. Erickson. Governor
Frank A. Hazelbaker.....L Lit. Governor
l.. A. Foot. Attorney General
F. K. Williams State Treasurer
George P. Porter. State Auditor
Elizabeth Ireland Supt. Pub. Inst.
w. E. Harmon Secretary of State
State Supreme Court.
Lew L. Galloway Chief Justice
J. A. Matthews. Associate Justice
Albert j. Galen. Associate Justice
s. G. Ford ..........A Associate Justice
A. II. Angstman Associate Justice
John Ward Crosby. Clerk
State Senate
Frank A. Hazelbaker. President
II. e. Pomeroy Senator
House of Representatives
IL. ". ptdktl
Timothy Miller. Representative
COMMISSIONS AND BOARDS
Railroads, Public Service, Trade and
Irrigation Commission.
Daniel Boyle ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Chairman
Leonard G. Young ................. Member
Lee MEMBER
Francis Silver, Attorney & Secretary
Board of Equalization.
j. II. Stewart Chairman
ID. J. Muir. Member !
John j. Greene..-.............,.. Member /
Board of Education
j.. h. Erickson..--.,..-........ President
Elizabeth Ireland ..,................S Secretary
l.. A. Foot. Member
Industrial Accident Board.
j. Burke Clements.-.............. Chairman
George p. Porter...................... Member
A.. H. Stafford .-............... Member
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-02

beiunR FlnDon Is USED
not only for the mixing Of entire hats,
but Is c0mpanioning with felt to an
intriguing degree. While hats for I'M
mediate wear stress use of black rib
bon also certain dark browns, winter
resort millinery flaunts the gayly col
orful.
Indeed the color theme Is one OF
flattering promise In regard to hats.
Pastel Is word which Is occurring
repeatedly In the story OF colors for
spring chapeaux. Angora berets In
pastels are al this moment quite a
favorite topic in the sl.ortswear realm.
AS to pastel felts they are enlivening
every advance millinery collection.
Pastel betting ribbon, in connection
with the new felts makes an excel
lent showing.
When a hat In all Of betting ribbon
1t Is opt to present the appearance OF
the cl0che which is sketched first In
this group. The color of this model
may be left to imagination, making 1t
black If you will, or hula brown, or
beige clair of possibly fleet blue II
you are partial to bright navy.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-02
Talking Of Energy

1t would require 100000 persons,
all speaking at once, to generate me-
chanical energy equal to one horse
power
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-02

While fashions Glen
tele Is waiting for the
spring bonnet" to make
It's debut on the style
stage. midseason hats are
filling In the interim with
a most entertaining pro-
gram. Two of the chief
performers In the between
seasons play are betting
ribbons and buttons.
l.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
I " D. AWAITING
SENATE D. K.

With the Senate in session., col
cred politicians and voters
throughout the nation are eagerly
awaiting the probable confirma-
ton of two recent negro Presi-
Dental appointees whose names
will be sent to that body to be
confirmed.
The appointees are Charles E.
Mitchell, named by President
Hoover as minister to Liberia,
and Jefferson Coage, recorder of
deeds of the District of Colum-
bia.
One of the three appointments
Of President Hoover has been con-
firmed by the Senate. That was
the reappointment of Judge
James A. Cobb to the District
Municipal Court. Judge Cobb was
first appointed by President
Coolidge and succeeded the late
Judge Robert H. Terrell, the first
negro to hold such a position in
the District.
The confirmation of the two
men is expected by local political
circles to go through without any
serious objection,
The Washington times., 1930-12-03

School Has Bazaar

A handmade bedspread, a years
work of an Iatlian family, is on
sale at the Americanization AS,
sociation bazaar, at the Ameri,
canization School, Tenth and H
Streets Northwest. It was sent
to this country two years ago to
be sold here for the benefit of
starving children in Greece and
was obtained by a teacher of the
school who presented it to the
bazaar.
The bazaar, representing many
European countries with it's dis
play of handiwork, is being held
all this week for the benefit Of
unemployed Americanized for
eigners. Luncheons and dinners,
typical of various countries, are
being served daily.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
DOCTOR IS HELD
IN K|DNAP PLOT

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 8 Q.NSJ.-Dr
Albert Edward Corthell, who, &C.
cording to local authorities, is be-
ing sought in the East for alleged
kidnapping of a 10-year-old girl, is
being held here today at the city
hospital pending word from New
York police.
Detectives arrested Corthell when
his actions aroused their suspi'
cions. They found him suffering
from overdose of a sedative, they
declared, and he was removed to
the .city hospital.
Investigation revealed Corthell
was a former convict who escaped
from a prison camp at Cottondale,
Fla,
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
Suburban Counties
Are Praised bu Lee

WOODSIDE, Md, Dec. s.
Telling how the Maryland sub
urban section, which is the north
ern fringe Of the District of
Columbia, had been developed at
the expense of Prince Georges
and Montgomery counties, Major
e. Brooke Lee, speaking before
the Maryland State Grange last
night, praised these two counties
for their civic pride.
DR.. Raymond A. Pearson, presi-
dent of the University of Mary
land, was POSTMASTER at the
meeting.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
Suspicious Blaze
Wrecks Old Church

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-St. An
drew's Roman Catholic Church,
which has stood for 122 years at
City Hall Place and Duane Street,
was severely damaged by a fire,
believed to have been of incendi.
ary origin, which was discovered
a few hours after the celebration
of a special mass for the feast
day of st. Andrew.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
DeDOnshire Citizens
Add Is NeW Members

The Devonshire Downs Citizens
Association, meeting at S92S
window Pl. N. W., last night com
mended the executive order plac
ing employees of the District gov
ernment under Civil Service sta
tus and urged that preference be
given To District residents.