davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-13
MISS GISH WOULD PLAY DIES.
DEMONIA TO PAUL ROBE.
SONS OTHELLO

New York City-(CNS)-Miss
Lillian Gish, the we'll known &C.
tress, who has just returned from
Europe has expressed her willing.
ness to play Desdemonia to the
Othello of Paul Robson
In response to the reports con.
corning Mr.. Jed Harris's plans to
produce "Othello" with Robson as
the Moor, Miss Gish admitted in
terest She said that she had no
opportunity to see Robson enact
this role in London, as she has
been in France resting.
eff his (Mr. Robeson's) 0rthel
10 is better than any other actors,
as l have heard, then, naturally,
would play in 'Othello' with
him." Miss Gish said She insist
ed, however that Jed Harris had
not discussed the matter with her.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-13
At The Theatres
CELEBRITY LIES ABOUT PAST
TO REPORTER.

The untrue confession Of a hula
dancers life is the theme OF
"Bright Lights" First Nationals
all-Technicolor sensation, with
Dorothy Mackaill and Frank Fay,
which comes Monday to the Ma
tional Theatre.
While Miss Mackaill, as Lou
anne, the Broadway favorite,
blandly lies about her past, the
picture fades in on her real life.
The Vitaphone story is the
screens first musical melcdrama.
Africa and other sections of the
globe are brought into this vivid
and unusual drama.
Lavish musical backgrounds are
seen and nine popular song hits
are heard in bright Lights" Miss
Mackaill sings and dances for the
initial time in a talkie. Prominent
in the lengthy cast of dramatic
and musical players are Noah
Berry, Daphne Pollard, James
Murray, Inez Courtney, Frank
McHugh, Edmund Breese, and Ed
die Nugent. Michael Curtiz d.
rected from the original screen
story of Humphrey Pearson.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-13

of the topmost palm, is offered this
week at the Colonial Theatre, n
"The Sea Cod" Paramount talk
ing romance dealing with the ex-
periences which befall bronzed
young sea-dog, primitive-temper-
er maid of the South Seas, and a
brutal trader, on, about, over and
in the waters surrounding can
nibal isle.
Richard Arlen and Fay Wray,
the "Border Legion" lovers, are
the principal wayfarers. Eugene
Palette, sergeant of sleuths and
cowhand of parts, goes Salt as
Arlen's frst-mate, frstclass. Rob-
ert Checker is the menace; and
other subordinate portrayals are
given by Ivan Simpson, Bob Per-
ry, Maurice Black and Fred Wal
lace.
Novelty of viewpoint, or should
we say "ear-point," is bizarre
touch of this production, directed
by the assiduous and alert George
Abbott, whose Granddaughter" at
tanned widespread favor, while
serving Claudette Colbert with
new steps to fame's very pinnacle.
Far from prosaic is Abbott's meth
cd of showing the savages at
lacking ship. The audience is
taken below the surface of sun
lit crystal sea, and shown the ac-
ton as Arlen sees it, looking Up
from the ocean floor. The mys-
ferrous hum of subsea, the gurgle
of air lines and implements, the
pebbly wash Of diving armor pro-
PEELED about, is captured by new
camera-microphone developed by
Paramount, said to be capable of
operation at great depths without
the protection of a diving bell.
Events bizarre as an untapped
world are unfolded as the youth
full adventurer outwits pagan
tribes, beats back a rival, cap
lures the heart of a girl and sails
away with love and fortune, all
the spoils of a victorious spirit.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-13
MINTsPRING NEWS

Mrs. Withrow Johnson recently
visited Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith
in Mt. Sidney.
The Free Will Baptist Sunday
School picnic was given last Wednes-
day at Bugalo Camp. A good time
was had by all and a number of good
things to eat.
There will be Girls Day pro-
gram Sunday, Sept. 7th, at Free Will
Baptist Church at 8 Pm. Everyone is
welcome.
A few from here have attended
the fair at Spears Park, West Staun-
ton Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day nights. They reported it to be in
teresting and inspiring and hope it
will grow to be a huge success.
A number for here attended the
lawn party at Stuarts Draft Satur-
day night and reported nice time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Johnson, Mr..
Theodore Johnston and Master Early
Henry attended the Ministers end
Deacons Union at Mt. Sidney yester-
day.
Mr.. Glenwood Pryor of Elizabeth,
N. j. was visitor here Sunday
evening.
A number from here attended the
Woman's Day program at Fairfield
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis johnson and
son were visitors in Spottswood yes
terday evening.
Miss Mildred Hunter, Mesdames
Ella Johnson and Hattie Hunter,
Messrs N''''ie Johnson and Eddie
--nnl., aa.,vad o HiEhlard weston
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-13
LOCAL DEATHS.

Ollie Johnson, East Jackson
street, age AZ; died Sept. 2.
James H. Hammiel, 915 N. 9th St,
age, 81; died Sept. 2.
Charles Johnson, 210 West Baker
St., age IL days; died Sept 2.
Willie Faison, Route A, age %; died
Mamie Hall, s2s St. Paul, age 20;
died Sept. 2.
Martha Epps, Route 1, Sunnyside,
age 63; died Sept. 1.
Julia Hockett, 1901 Chamberlayne
Avenue, age 80; died Sept. /.
Ruth Staples, 1914 Buchanan, age
/ year; died Sept. :.
ELAN Bayo, 525-A Tazewell ST.,
age $50; died Sept. 8.
Reva Shippey, 706 N. S1st ST., age
50; died Sept. 4.
Susan Walker, 2904 N. St., age 81;
died Sept. a. -
Baby Girl Coles, sol W. Marshall;
died Sept. 4.
Inez Young, 1922 N. 2Sth St., 5
months; died Sept. 5.
Lee Hill, 31S N. 22nd ST., age Zo;
died Sept. 5.
Clarence Taylor, Oil S. Randolph
St., age So; died Sept. 6.
VIM. Bailey, GIT Williams St., age
so; died Sept. 6.
Bette Ross, 10161s N. S2nd St.,
age AZ; died Sept. 6.
Mary Brane, 156 N. 10th St., age
so; died Sept. z.
Ruby Smith, TO N. 2Sth ST., age
%; died Sept. 6.
Irene Pratt, 1719 N. 18th St., age
A mos; died Sept. z.
Bertha Window, Stop 20, Seven
Pines, age So; died Sept. z.
Martha Winston, 31Sh w. 22nd
st age 7 mos; died SEPT. z.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-13
STAG GIVEN IN HONOR or
GROOMS
JUST A STAG

Andtthat is just what was gong
on Tuesday night at Johnsons' han
when more than $50 mes gathered on
the occasion to honor of the tueure
prooms. Mr.. William T. Brocklng-
ton and DR.. William L. Ferguson
An entertaiser from New York was
one of the many attractions. She
furnished dancing and songs OF tne
latest hit. The committee Tor tne
occasios were Atty. j. r. Pollard
Robert Archer, Byron Anderson,
and A. D. Price, Jr. DR.. William
Ferguson was married to Miss Gus
sic Cooke. Mr., w. T. Brockington
to Miss Naomi Barrett of Charles
ton, S. c., on the 10th of September.
Those makisg possible the occasion
were Drs. Haywood Blackwell, Yer
Won Harris, A. NJ. Bowles, Peters
]. Chambers, Beecher Taylor, James
Chiles, Dan Williams, Fred Brown
Samuel Galloway, Allen Baylor, c. T.
Cooke, G. A. Calvin, Joe Jackson
Leon Reid, Nathaniel Dillar, E. ):
Roane. Darden, Johnston, Adams, OF
Petersburg, Attorneys E. A. Norre.l'
Mckenzie, ]. R. Pollard, Messrs. L.
Paige, H. L. Minor, Clarence TONNES
Wiley Hall, Taylor Jaskson, B. I.
Bradshaw, "Tit" Gibson, Robert G.
Scott, Jas. Voolfolk, Joseph Goode
Madison Jones, st. Julian Saunders
John Taylor, II, C. P. Hayes, A. B.
Greer, R. ]. Kenney, Albert Graves,
A. D. Price, Jr. Byron Anderson
Archer S. Mitchell, Paul d. Morton,
William C. Dungy, Harry Swami, Joe
Bright, Walter Rhoads, Stanley Wll-
liams, Benjamin Taylor, Dawson Dix
on, John Hairston, Chas. Green,
Chas. Hemmons, w. T. Kelly, c. :.
Kelley and Frank Bowser.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-13

Mrs. Charles S. Morris and
daughters, Mrs. Lorenzo B. Graham,
Misses ,ster S. and Faith Elizabeth,
her son-in-law, Mr.. Lorenzo b.
Graham and their infant son Loren
20 B. Graham, Jr., and Miss Lillian
Sichols returned to the city last
Wednesday evening after spending
several weeks in the windy city. Mr..
Graham had charge of the motor
ing and the only car trouble was
one blowout near Richmond. The
party left Chicago August 2Ith..
snending one night in the home bt
Rev. and Mrs. D. A. Graham, par
ents of Mr.. Lorenzo B. Graham IN
Richmond, Indiana. A delightful
time was spent visiting relatives
and friends in Wherefore and Ae-
mia, Ohio. Among them was Miss
Halle |. Brown who knew DR.. NOR
ris as a boy at Wherefore. The
next four days were spent IN 20
lumbus, Ohio, where DR.. Morris Is
temporary pastor of one of Coium-
hns leading Baptist Chucches. From
there the party motored to WASH
ineton, Pa, where they again put
nm for the night in the lovely home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. White. The next
morning they left for Pittsburg
where Mr.. and Mrs. Graham spoke
in one of the chuches there. Miss
Ester visited her old roommate, MRS
Elizabeth C. Bethel with whom she
studied in Nyack, Nyack, New York;
From Pittsburg the family returned
N Richmond the same day During
the Morris stay in Chicago they at
tended the National Baptist Con-
vention which celebrated its Golden
Jubilee at the Coliseum. DR.. Charles
6 Norris was unanimously called
10 become the pastor ofthe Second
Baptist Church of Columbus ONO,
but he declined the new pastoral
field open to him to continue IN the
comprehensive field of Evangeusm'
The enter trip was one of delight
Miss Josephine Waits of South
Randolph Street. Miss Virginia
Woody and Mr.. James Hammond Oh
West Clay Street motored to Wasn-
ington. D. c., and spent Labor Day
with friends and relatives.
Miss Myra E. Williams of 14lO
West Cary Street, former student
of Armstrong High School left last :st
week for New York where she VIII
attend High School. While there
che will make her home with a dear
friend. Miss Alice Barksdale.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-13
Sports Breakfasts

the campus with Miles Memorial
and then Morehouse on Thanksgiv-
ing Day. The Hornets meet the best
in the Southeast and the West when
they tackle Morris Brown, Clark,
Tuskegee, Morehouse, Langston and
Wilberforce.
The schedule is now as follows:
Sept. 27-24th Infantry at Fl. Ben
ming.
Oct. 3-Florida A. and M. at Pen
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-13

Drama to the depths-action
and adventure to the crested tips
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-13
u. s. CENSOR RULES FORCE
JOHNSON TO DRESS
WHOLE TRIBE.

To Martin johnson, who with
his famous wife, comes to the
Bijou Theatre next Monday in
"Across the World With Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson" belongs the honor
of having clothed a whole tribe
of Ituri forest pygmies.
The Johnsons came upon the
pygmies in the course of the ira
wells which form the basis Of their
first talking picture and, of course,
stopped to photograph them. But,
from long experience with censor
boards in America, johnson knew,
he could only show pictures of ma
tives with some clothing about
them-and there was not one
shred of cloth anywhere, on any
member of the tribe. Men, won-
en- and children stalked before
the explorers just as they came
into the world. There was a hur-
ried inspection of luggage and a
few moments later the pygmies
were proudly posing in skirts
made of old shirts, bits of wrap
ping cloths and even handker-
chiefs. And so they are shown in
pictures.
The pygmy people were very
shy when the Johnsons first saw
them, but few gifts and an ap-
peal to their curiosity soon over
came this shyness and before he
left them, Mr.. johnson could not
stop them from posing. They
begged to have their pictures tax
en- every moment of the day, and
were wholly unable to understand
why he could not photograph them
at night.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-13

The Morris Return To City

Annie Winston, 1905 Grayland
Ave-, age 4S; died Sept. 8.
Fannie Bentley, 2311 Darlington
age 81; died Sept. 8.
Helen Harris, S21 st. John St., age
So; died Sept, 8.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-13

GREAT UNDERSEA THRILLER
AT THE COLONIAL.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-13

saiola
Oct. 11-Morris Brown at Atlanta
Oct. 17-Ala. A. and M. at Mont
gomery might game)
Oct. 31-Paine at Augusta
Nov. Wherefore at Birmingham
Nov. 11-Clark at Columbus
Nov. 14-Miles Memorial at Mont
gomery
Nov. 22- Tuskegee at Montgomery
Nov. 27-Morehouse at Montgomery
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-13

Miss Josephine Waits of South
Randolph Street. Miss Virginia
Woody and Mr.. James Hammond OF
West Clay Street motored to Wash
ington, D. c., and spent Labor Day
with friends and relatives.
The Washington times., 1930-04-22
4. |. B. PROGRAM
FOR MEETING
ANNOUNCED

Several hundred members OF
Washington Chapter, American
Institute of Banking, many Of
whom will attend the annual con
+ vention Of the national organiza
ton to be held at Denver, Colo, in
June, will be interested in an
nouncement Of the subject pro
gram for the convention. and the
conference leaders made public
by the American Bankers Associa'
tion, which includes the following
Audits and Accounts: Leader. FL
rner w. Pollock, Tulsa, Okla; aud
iting department organization and
manual of procedure, ratio anal
ysis and control Of resources and
liabilities, also income and ex.
pense, daily adjustments accrual
accounting.
Bank administration: Leader,
Hal Y. Lemon, chairman, Ameri-
can Bankers Association commits
sion on banking practices and
clearing house functions.
Business Development and Ad-
vertising: Leader, Leopold A.
ChambliSS. assistant vice presi-
dent Fidelity Union Trust Com.
pany, Newark, N. j.: Selling Per
sonals Checking Accounts, How to
Select Trust Prospects.
Credits: Leader, william TonkS,
vice president Union Trust Com
pany, Cleveland, Ohio: The Prop
erty Statement as an Aid in Solv-
ing the Customers Problems; The
Modern Credit Attitude: Handling
Of Credits in a Chain Bank Sys-
tenn.
Deposit Functions: Leader,
Russell G. Smith, vice president
Bank of italy, San Francisco:
Bankers Deposits and Facilities
Of Reserve City Banks; Federal
Reserve Facilities for Member
Banks.
Investments and Investment
Banking: Leader, Norman B
Collins, president Security Bank.
Chicago: The International Bank
and It's Effect on Foreign Bank.
ing; Common Stock; The Invest
ment Policy of Small Banks.
Savings Banking: Leader, Henry
r. Kinsey, Brooklyn, N. Y: AS
Sured Savings; Interest; Unit
System and Machines: New Busi-
ness Development and AdvertiS-
ing; Segregation of Funds; Safety
and Profit in the Banks Invest
ment Account.
Trust Functions: Leader, LIE
roy McWhinney, Denver: Life
Insurance Trusts: A Review and
Analysis of Fee Schedules for
Personal Trust Service in the
United States: Policing Bond
Mortgages-the Responsibilities Of
the Corporate Trustee and a Sys-
tenn Of Performance.
George A. Garrett, resident
partner Of F. B. Keech and Com
pany, is spending a few days in
Chicago. He is expected back on
Thursday.
The Washington times., 1930-04-22
DROP; (;
GAINS MADE BY
UTILITIES
By ". s. COUSINS

ny W. % OOO0ANS
NEW YORK, April 20 uNSo.
The market was irregular at the
opening today, with lower prices
for the coppers and utilities and
moderate rallies in the favored
industrials.
United States Steel rallied "
to 1913z. international Telephone
was UP ~ at 72A, Bethlehem
Steel was UP " ct 1O39s, Radio
UP y at 6311. Westinghouse
dropped back 2H to 1941a, and
General Electric unchanged at 80.
CRANKY led the decline in the
coppers and sold down Ia at
38K. Anaconda touched a new
low at 65k, down W; Inspiration
was down " at 20A, and Kenne'
colt down " at 49A.
In the utility group, North
American sold down 13s at
1861; Columbia Gas was down
" at 82ss: Standard Gas down
1k at 1851: United Corp down
" at 47A; and. United Gas I'm
provement down u at 45H.
Union Pacific was down 1A a.
22eA; Katy down u at 601a;
Erie down u at 81 and Allegheny
Corp down " at 31h.
American Can lost about q
point at 15O1s. General Motors
was down VI at 503z: Chrysler
down " at 2s3s; Standard Oil
Of New Jersey down u at II;
Dupont down VI at 1854; Fox
Film down y ct So: Woolworth
down " at 643s and Simmons
up N at 47M. #...
The Washington times., 1930-04-22
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, April 2l.-W e a {
Easier, No. 2 red winter. export, &l.OS.
No. red winter garlicky, domestic
Sl.1O. Shipments, 1852 bushels.
COMMUNICATED, No. 2 yellow do
mestic carlots, 1904 cents per bushel.
Receipts. s,27s bushels. Shipments. 26s
bushels.
shipments, 26s bushelS
oats-Quiet. No. white domestic
earlots. SS0551i cents per bushel.
Receipts, 2.slI bushels Shipments.
1850 bushels.
Rye-NominaL Shipments 100
bushels. .
Hay-Stsady. Receipts. light
ElouT-UnehAnged-
The Washington times., 1930-04-22
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, April 81 QN.S)-'
Wheat-Sample grade red, IS;
2 hard. 1890 10324; 3 mixed. 104
Corn-2 mixed, 83A@1a:
mixed, 30@82: 4 mixed, 80@8014
/ yellow, S4h@A: 2 yellow, SO q
S41a; 3 yellow. 811a@83; 4 yellow
80@81; 6 yellow, rs: 2 white, "a;
white. 83A@12; 4 white. 81.
OatS-2 white, 43@43N;
white, 411a@42h; 4 white, 41h0
"a; sample grade, 4012.
Rye-None.
Barley, 59-65.
The Washington times., 1930-04-22
Grain Markets
CHICAGO FUTURES

CHICAGO, April Il QN.S0.-
Grain closed lower today. Wheat
was off "a to %c; oats 2A to
23sc and oats 70 to Ac. Rye was
% to 3sc lower.
On extreme declines support in
creased causing slight rallies from
low points. The weather map
showed light precipitation in sec
tions of the southwest and fur.
ther rains in other parts Of the
belt. The Liverpool market was
closed. Winnipeg was 2A to 23sc
lower early. The forecast was for
freezing temperatures over the
belt. The visible supply Is ex-
pected to show a slight decrease
today.
Corn hoVered with a narrow
range. Support was moderate and
pressure scattered, being influ-
enced by action in wheat. Rains
were reported over sections of the
belt. Oats averaged steady in a
light trade while rye was inclined
lower in line with the leading
cereal.
Estimated carlot receipts were:
Wheat, SO; corn. 143( and oats,
SO.
The Washington times., 1930-04-22

Tell your friends ahout the ease Of
Locating apaFtments for reAt tbroash
Times ClAaalslad Ada
The Washington times., 1930-04-22
tFurnishsd by. W. 3. Hibbs d Co.,

Poland &c 40. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ts4
Poland Is '47.....L.....As@ @ssss. SS5
Rio de Janeiro 6Ks 'ES.s.e~aanS SS
Rome sAs '52..........AssseGs els
Sac Paulo State &c ....ss.oeSSo IT.
Sac Paulo State Sc '50.,..&Esso. SS1
Saxon Public Works 70 '4S..sSsoso 81
Sergia 8s .................Sss Ss
scissors IS '36...............sse 1o3
Sweden She 'A..............as 1a4
Swiss Confederation SIS '46..Ss. 1ot
Swiss Confederation SIS AO..AsssM 1915
Toho Electric 7s '56.......s..s.. 1e8
Tokyo Elec Light IS 'S3.....s.... -
Tokyo shs s1................... sel
Uruguay rs so. .,s........sss..ss ~
Vienna Is 50. ~
Yokohama Sc 'Bi,..,....,........ ssi
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13
HARVEST ARMY
FIELDS.
10000 Workers Needed To
Gather Yield Seen
In Kansas

KANSAS CITY, June l3-P-
The vanguard Of the 1880 harvest
army today was sweeping into the
wheat fields or four states reaping
the first quotas Of the PIP, 723.000
bushels estimated June ! By the
Department or Agriculture as the
sections contribution TO the worlds
food supply.
The United states Employment
service here has estimated 10000
workers will be needed TO finish
-eFping Of the estimated crop OF
137. 800, 300 bushels In Kansas. where
tho harvest is expected TO become
general June 20. OF this number
Al except 1880 viii be recruited
within the state, George Tucker.
fran labor director. has estimated.
Reaping Of Texas estimated yield
Of $4,000. 900 bushels began with
ample help at hand, the employ
snent service reported. as did har-
vest of Oklahoma's and MisS0uri'S
crops estimated respectively at 3d.
$4,000 and 19.5o0.000 buIielS.
The army Of harvesters working
northward from Texas through
Oklahoma Is expected by the en-
ployment service 10 supply the
reeds of Kansas. then turn its at
tcntion 10 Nebraska. Colorado. North
ard South Dakota and other parts
Of the wheat belt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13
SUMMARY

Except for showers in Texas and
at a few other widely scattered
points, the weather was fair to
partly cloudy throughout the Unit
cd States since yesterday morning.
Temperatures continue near the
seasonal average throughout the
country.
BULLETIN
First figures. lowest temperature
last night: second. highest yester-
day; third. wind velocity at 8 a. m.
fourth. precipitation Il last "a
hours
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13
HICKORY STICK
OLD-TIME RULE
Stringent Code Guarded
Students Of Early
College DaDys

AUSTIN, June l:-P-Going to
college in the good old days was
not anything to write home about
nodernistically speaking. II the
rules and regulations which gov
erned the conduct Of students IN
one OF Texas early colleges were
enforced. The college regulated
everything the student did, from
the time he arose to amount OF
money he was permitted to spend
for peanuts and other sundries dear
TO the collegiate heart.
Interesting facts concerning col
lege life in the Lone Star state
in the early SOS and 70's were
brought to light recently with the
presentation to the University OF
Texas OF a copy OF the rules and
regulations or Salado college OF
Salado, Texas. by Mrs. Frank An
drews of Houston. Mrs. Andrews
Is the daughter Of James L. Smith,
for many years president OF the
college.
No whispering
The rules and regulations OF TINS
pioneer Texas college prevented
whispering, character. conversation
~ actions calculated to hinder
progress, wound feelings or In any
way interrupt the prosperity OF
the school.
In addition TO these prohibitions.
the rules required punctual attend
| ance at the opening Of school, the
hours or which were from eight
in the morning until five at night
with usual i~ecesses). Other re-
auirements were: boys and girls
to occupy different Fairgrounds as
designated by the principal; neat
ness in person and attire at al
times and true courtesy and de-
pertinent as becomes those who
would become ladies and gentle
men: perfect lessons: no visiting;
except by permission: general
obedience and the observance OF
what Is right in all cases; no bath
ing in the Salado on school days
without special leave; students from
a distance to be under parental
care OF the trustees and teachers,
(this applies to their morals. their
health. expending Of money. etc.
os well as their general course Of
study
C~hastisement for violation OF the
iuie include a punishment that
hos long since passed into the dis
card and one that Is wildly re-
membered BY MANY students. the
hickory stick. one or the most e.
.ective disciplinary measures o1
ares. The rules and regulations also
provide for forfeiture OF privileges
suspension and expulsion.
Code Read Daily
The entire code was read 70 tn.
student body every Monday morn
ing.
Compared 10 the cost Of moderr
education, the expense OF receiving
a course or higher learning a.
Salado was remarkably low. Tbs
first lessons In photography, pen.
msnship. geography and arithmetic
geography and English grammar
So per month. continuing with
elocution: philosophy. chemistry
political economy, algebra. geometry
anC surveying. 81 per month and
languages, S. per month.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13
DAILY
AIR LOG

Passengers on the G. A.. r. plane
Friday were Miss Mary Jane Hig-
gems president or the Women's
Business club to Monterrey, Miss
Margaruite Warren also to Mon
te-ley. Mrs. Harry Reader OF
Chemal Ranch to Monterrey where
she will take train to ranch, Mrs.
Lloyd Mellor OF Harrington who Is
gong TO Chemal ranch with Mrs.
Reader and H.. Yerez OF San An
tonic to Torreon. Mexico. N. o.
Carmichael was the pilot.
Harry Garman was the pilot who
brought the c. A. r. plane In from
hTazatlan Friday.
s A. T. passenger ship In Thurs
day came in with three passengers
and was piloted by Kennedy.
) A. II. passenger plane out
Thursday with NJ. A. Fennison "a
Corpus. c. o. Miles 10 Dallas. Mrs
G. O.. Miles to San Antonio. e. c
Beard to Houston and A. B. Lilies
to Dallas, pilot was Bub Merrill.
5. A. II. mail plane out yesterday
vas piloted by Mangum.
The Mexican Aviation plane wa:
In Thursday with G. M. Dryton a:
pilot and ]. M. Collier from Tam
p'cc, j. z. Douglas from TampicC
ard Mrs. ". i. Powers from Vera
Cruz.