davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
nurse AGAIN
ON Stand IN
POISON Case
Repeats Majors Wife
Stated She Was
Poisoned

KANSAS CITY. Ess- Dec "a
R-TEh the defense otgs--lnE 70
zlzoss every question the Eoz>-n-
nsnt p1- Mis- Cara B-ozn. q
nurse. back OF the stand tocay r.
the murder trlzI or Bfztor Chzre=
4 Shepard ard drew from her
again the statement that the cef-
erGznIs vie had told her she "a
po-sDed o. Shepard
Surn testimony o. the nurSe vas
stricken from ihe records Ehen she
gave Il yesterday. but went before
Tie IuTE today over repeated C1Fc-
t.ols u The cefs-ss-
The ECvsInsnt rested retu--z,
er56FrcP III lis efforts to ccnTl- the
Army medlczl Officer for the sIIeg-
co po=7l murder q rs Efe z- Fc-1
RileT. Kzs- II 1879 after question
1z- Ms B-0zn-
Tie Eiln1sE said tire mind %.
Ms Shepard zppezzed no-mzI On
the second DAY or hE- Illness. the
DIR Mss BT0zn declared Mrs
Shepard stated DR. Shepard has
pc1zonsd ne.
Mss B-oEn tod Of getting a
l1uor hottie from Major S-epzrd5
c-csst a The Request o. Ifs Ship
ard
What ID she Elrs. srenzrdD
szr about -ls 55ttIe2- the prosecu-
tioE asked Ms BrCzr-
Identifies Bottle
-Stc sid this zzs the bottle sn-
drank from the Gay she took sick.
LEr nurse replied.
Did she say hoE !. tzszed7"
6ns said she Ezz being poison
cd
Did she szv anything e-se?-
she said -Cr- Shepard has POI
sorsd ne the nurse testified
On croEz-eXan-narlon- Mss
B-0zn said the bo<Ise Ezs round
ard col0-ec gre<n arr bore .
Ehszey Iz1eL Because q tEs co--
cred glass. she said. j. was tr1cS-
She 70 discern the C0-c- q the
liquid
Miss B-ozn testified there EF-F
ether bottles OF the shelf = MAJOR
SEf7z-cs ciCS- where she Eo- the
bo--le- but she did not kncE what
vas n them The nurse added thai
she hadn't told anyone OF rhz1 Mrs
Sne1zrd Rad tod re- q C the
bottle EXPLAINING II didn't think
II Fzs arE CT my business Also Mrs
Shepard took ne into her confidence
and 7 promised TO- 10 tell anyone
about it.
The r1rze said the first Disco
sure CT the conversation ant the
bottle rs made bT her to he
ceDz--Le-t c. justice agent
Shepard tocE The sand briefly
70 answer the nurses s-orr and said
II there vas any bottle On the sher
Continued CT page I1l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19

! SE E[ s Ez- zE=- -
= Z - z1z@ go - -r
-@- EEzz- - E- -z -r 90
11 C-Ez-Er -E-F
az -EH FL e = ~ . g.
z7 H -=-z- - MEz-- G
5EG So zE 5z1E W. *
-- h= - IL 7E &C. =
Sac 49,
Fre Erz-- >nrnE
e 5ZEE -zx So E H -
EE- = -r= E-z- 80
- Ezz F-a1-1-@- - ~ wv
49, ETzl@ z= ~ e.
All EL sEzE s1zE --1 Is ~
NJ O. z~r--r . I
So IL 80 III m 70
z EE - zz- 5EEE -
It's 1s-e ~ rs zaE 1z@
81 1rr ER=- --z E--r-1r@ -
lE- So til M - :. ~ ---r
Fl1s lTE -E1E=- 60 81 ~a-
@ zz- = - rE
tn 6zzz hE@EE Sc YES . n--
-=-e- g IL --z- CT Earn--s
Dez5r-z M F-E-E Sar-rr 81
-hs ---lE C 1E3 GrnEEx Ra-E
Pax Ie-E- Ms ORR zSE
It IL hsz-E Ehe-H SIT Is -r=-
IEl SF Ezz-Er C hs-E nee- E1rzE
posu1< wE<T All zz-e- 6s-z-
C Da1rx Fs--o Is re -z- VIZ
ETE = g hE-- N --E-zE e R-
.E-- h--zs TT Ez15E 10 III
E-- -z- g 1-
I1E diagnosed IL sAzs-- - .
1rD C ETE1@
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
Doomed Woman Plans
Xmas For Tiny Son

NEW CASTLE Pa Dec I7AP
With tInv arms about Ee- reck
the yeIloT-lzirsd EunEcnan. Mrs
Irene Sch-oecer, sentenced TO de
= the electric chair early rex-
year clz--ed yesterday with hsr
t1Ee-F6ar-O6 son Donnie z5cu-
Santa CzuS- and reindeer and
CHRISTMAS trees
Dome gaze her = Christmas
E-r-z Picture OF : fIgEsr Q h
c-eE Il schoo- S1e gave Do-rs
Il zFla-ors cap Tzen Donnie
said z0od DE ard zzs I'd zxzv
O. relatives
Mrs Schroeder e 20 S- 18th
1s- s~xse-hezr-. Gem Dz--F- for
It sz--5 C q hls1=zF patrol
Ez-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
of Honor To
Be Held Here TODAY

Er- Ez-E S--z z=E-- zE Go
- - F-azz E Il 4 81
Sc1- CT c. E--T 80 g h-
IL 49, g. So
l. 81 T. - Zs w. 500
- - F. ~ ~ -" -
- go
Eos - -=-E--E -Z=S REE--s z-r
c. Cd L. S.
- &C. E< Nrlz- C1
49, = --E< - EEz
-E-ES E-- 1E--sz HI Tl-
S. EE--- ~ - E-T=-
- ~
A. EE-EE go liz lRs-
z--zE a. - - = T-e<
= 49,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
IN OUR
VALLEY


HOW ABOUT ITe
Tie Ezn VINO --z-ss Of Win
. p1- = ECe-s RTE-e zzo6z-
cz1 @nzr-es - Sch-zd
I noticed TIA. the sel1or e
she boc-e-Z--g bzsszeSs Ezve 70
.1z-7c-G Ezc z-s To- z<-zL C
so-1S 70 p-5o
Senator Simeon D FeSz
20 toc1x-ry Lzz anything bu-
ia: L u. ITO j: o. tbs rsz
Toc are Il e -EEzT FORD
I.ez- = pzc5fl5- unless the en-
r-zSS = CT -e -
James 2 S1e.<.e6
There's nothing Lks -z-
sticking ou: rs CLest ard fee
ing EE-C- 20 ire gerry p-co-
lens a. hand
Lillian N.olIe- G-5-e-h C tHs
HOoser unemployment CTR
U-e%
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19

WEST ORASJE = - G1
wrought ID C-5r LlE-2-11 q
-zs rcz- O. LIZ EEeZ-C- g. IT.
sec--c LZE- Is 1s-s-ce A AI-seF.
president g r17 west O-51E 10z-1
q r-ECE- sad Es E[1l clI II
meeting ~TE r1zE TIE noGe e
ThrEzs a Ec%Cr r. TIE Eos
pcC--T -S--e< XIV G.
E n rr-r=-a- zr-z-
49, - 1890
- -=---- = -
roDo~- - ~
$780, @ - - - F=- ~
- - - -
@T1E T-- -zg s.. 80
- - - I" -
- - -. go -
@.S- -
AN1 OlS =
$3.50 A L CT
- = - - -
I -
80 - - -
-
H-AN5-l T-7--E d.
EZE - 10 -z7-= szSs- "
Ez1ez r1-@ S-E 9 IL -
80 C zEE-S d. E1
A &C E 3a ~ ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
Woman to Tell Murder Tale
Details of Radio A~nnouncer's Death VIII
Be Told By Burlesque Actress

DETROIT DE- 9-FA hEE-E srEz VI zl---z6 z-rr1n-
10 PNs -z1 A=s Ez lie ToE rEGa czL- CezE = BIZ I, WV
a- ouE6-l1c pe--z
1-sz : sEz-z- o=s- = =1 A 1zz = &c r-a-z-r
N71 q s-zE-E 6EzEI zEs <zz-z- - - - - -
o7 z- pcz7cs1 r+z-T - -r=-- h- 1- 49, ~ -a-
z-1- czz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19

THOSE 1890 acre feet Ct zz-er
nCE beng pumped into the res
e-To-rx q "a WL1-zcy co---T
zzteT district reservoirs aTs expected
% prove TIE p-ot<cr . EGlnz concern
and - hep ths CS-cr gel 2 better
p-ice for 60 binds -leE the rST-
block L placed O. the uz-EFL Wei
Sccn have 20 be13erF III. sad CIR D.
Re WATCHED The zzrer nearing the
reservoirs TnE-xdzy- TEHs who
made the p-oi-c- possible believed =
years szo-
ESDSCAPLSG CT scho0l EoGncZ
II. q z1cz5le Undertaking l. Er1er
way a. san Bs7i-o and vat e.
pecizIIy appeals ro this Column 5 the
fart that L Is p-edicz-sd CT the Use
CT native shrubs CO which the VA
Ter has an UlezGInZ variety IL has
been pointed ct 81 strangers thai
although tire ysliey has one Of the
fines schools @ arr section i has
neglected The1r E-oEr1S But this
situation BIDS fair 70 b rEla6-Hl
not onIy a. SAP Benzto but a. other
TzlIET schools IS vel One q The
proNc-s Ct home ds-ClS-rz-l1-
clubs has been the bezutEcztBCl O.
sch0ol ground
nSE or tire c5Fc-Tes q the re-
Gently organized Vale shippers
ASSOCIATION Is tire dissemination
o. advice oz TIRE g-0Ezng OF vese-
.-zases and fruit In . country such
- this TIE EsxCCr1e- welcomes SlE-
Aetio1s from those VINO have ha1
r-eTio1s exrer2-ce with the Con-
dirsons here which differ from l1os
o. any C-Le- sections Rezzrc-eG
Of whethEr the newcomer has Fse-
fz-red before O. not hs fins that
farming u the Fl-fy : 1--s-sll
TO be sure. the county farm agents
are dong a great EorE II edu-
eating Valley growers Is % the
bczt methods 70 pursue T1sE car
only Lead the horse 20 water. hoE-
70 WHEREAS the shippers can Eleld
a big STICK II the form O. E61cz-
tons Is to what they prefer 20 but
ShiooerS reoerrIT indicated tlzr the
globe variety Of tomatoes were p-s-
ferred Or them and that Planting
OF ezriy fiat vzris-Ies was % r cS-
C0-z-ed-
THE sh-r-e-S are II touch with
what TIE uzrEst 6sEzncS TEsT
kn0T what varlstieS O. fruit and
truck hold ID bsS- and since rz1g
q tnen furnish seed 20 zruTs-S they
are experienced II growing crops
A6vce o. reputable shippers czl o
fcErzs6 with c0rfilFrrs and = r.
20 Be ho5ec that there XII Be more
C such CCI-SeI fo--hcC---
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
MOVIE STARS
HERE BY AIR
Hal Roach, Helen Morgan
Attempt To Avoid
Publicity

I've Travelled $500 Elss e
az s-nce Sulls-. and yo- airport
ID Brownsville = the bes. I've seen
Te-, said HzI ROach. famous mo-
-1cn picture director. Elsn inter
EzeTec F-51zv E5-1IES Is MS
przTzle uIa-a- II which we're Az
thur L1Ee foreign manager Tor
Il. c. Il. and Helen Morgan fam
C5 E-aEs and screen S-z- stepped
here fcr retuel-1S-
T1e party hzl Deel - Mexico
-4tT CT z combined pleasure and
Business TIP ard Ee-e returning
ID Les Angels va Dallas the
director explained NJ Love VII
leave the plane A. Dallas and
Ccrr-zue 70 NeE YORK
I don't speak ElElE1- Miss
Morgan sad with a decided Brock
In accent Ehen socostsd b. re-
Dcr-erz S-e turnad zEzE- putting
On q cigz-e-, and walked 10 the
Mare
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
Roach More ApproaehzbIe

Hal R1@-h. famous director @.
Our Gang comedies and responsible
f1r a major PORTION CT Hzr0-6
LT1-ls fame. q he directed him
= the uzt0-iry q his comedies,
Eas t-Isn1-s-- lie explained that
while Y Mexico CRY II ard Mr.
Lore Investigated E0T tire A-@r-
icza EzLe .r5 EErE nelrz re
Ce1ve1 = LsZco- He stated that
TIE l-sx-ca-s we're taxing 10 the
Auerlcz1 sound fins eEsa better
--z1 I'D the Cd SILENT prEI-e<
He sad r1z- t1e Lz-rsL ard
Hardy coEe6lsS- and Harold Lloyd
pictures -FrE z-JEE IL -CS-
pc1Lz-- He also sxpz1zs1 thai TIE
OR Gang C1EsLES T5-E lcr EGe
II Spanish Ts-zlEz
N-- Roam s vC1z- = z-1ez--
are [z-z Ez1-5L ard Apparently
rel e1EzcsG Ms N1rzz- Il rsz-
- -CrE z---zE-IT5 r-zr Sc .
II L. g---E ECcT CEze1
zEE-T IA Ez-
II vuu al 7 Tz1 TC1 =-CE
Ee1 VS. M-zzz EzZz Gz- CT
r- =-- NJ R1ara <z TIE
EEzE1 CT rz7E-s CT Er- Es--
LII re- E
IT, Ez-R -1---s1 Es-s xzc---
aS-=- II CCz1Cz az r. as17-- :
5E-rcz z-E- rE-r-< rEZ4z -
E-E-S1 LEAP All - 2z-z
G nez- -11eEG
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28
: CENTRAL CHAR CHANNEL STATIONS

SaA-kvW chieaoo-ioeo 447s-wMAo chLaae-so
E0e-QrcheHra: Feature soo-Concrt orchestra: SPORTS
S00-SAme = VIZ q hr) 545-Store U5mJ: Music Il hJ
KY -NeWs STATE 81: VIZ 700-Feature: Orch; Musical
- MUSIC OA nrs) s30-Feature; Dan q Sylvia
e+As-WENR chkaoo-su Sa S-Boy n5mo: .Amo,.Andy; Ok
SHo- FMs nn rMmMs%. fPIavv. sr <13-WLW cincnnatt-7o
1D0-Home Circle Concert 6O0-Painters (0mJ; WIZ: Blowers
e00-1uko ana Herman 710-Singers: Los Amigos
.e1x-Maodes C0ml: WIZ s3o-Fiddlers; ORCH; Variety
t0O0-Ar Vaudeville a hrsl .930-WJZ Q5nJ; Harmony Team
~ 80. VI. 1oO0-Reveres: Orch; Variety
sye]-WoN Chvcaoo-NW l200-orcheNra: HoMentots
s:14-2uin: EnssmDts: Comedians 4N4-WHo pes Meinss-1oo
&-Wnnxr 1WIr. 6o0-Frits Il Flip
S;e-Rysas Sport kkSMs~ s3S--ss:ms : WEAr ;t hss} =,
ea0-Ltuo Ensemble 8 lynn go EA - n1
~-Ns" seatus SSh al 11Uo-w-h-oot Owls q hJ
sMs-WLs chiease-so s7oz-Wcco MnneapeHe.o o. pavt-sto
11e-WIS Family Circle sOo-Concert Hail Of thu Air
e$ee-xoems Musical 700-WABC Programs q hrG)
1Ae-1Eudcal Program Oom) NO0-Ths Old Settlers
eourHERM CHAR CHANNEL STATIONS
Ae3-Ws0 Auanta-7o lo0o-Rarn Dance Il Orch. q hrJ
tNO-WJZ Z WEAT a hrsl 3es6-MHAs euiaviue-G
lOaA- Box: C00ceFt An~ W.
l1a4-xhoaAr PRESENTATION ~ tSmsIMn. ~ r, .M-&
$50 Y 1000-Hury-Up Broadway
ot]WApO DlrmInGham-f14o 10.So-WHAS Variety Hour
eA-wEAR nom1. atndio. wIz llao-Dance Music lonJ
1One-NouTy = Percy: Melodies 4N1-W9M NashvMt-eeo
1!le-fasa5et; AT vsuosrMs e0o-WJz = WEAy IN. hSa)
CanefH !So-Ennca Crege oTchotg1
1a4-kTAs tt eesInee-to4o sSI3%S--WWSEzIQ om1 Evening u Paris
Gle-wEAT WE 10No-Gessongors (Somy; panee (,oul
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28

- NrfAAME @AaE 8 V 8 -
1AsE Noo VINE voo1ovN.
-. rasgER xHAlN Ue ,xpGr ~
1o0v4' NpNAp1as NEsE
NpAdDA6 Wa Aiklk " NAQR tAR
AlsD tsAe SoEuDl6 ~NcENek
N,lAeEa OotAaA ~
lcGonDA6 Nv 9peOolA6xN1W
W .A,S0 4ANf10 ~ ....''s..,
NJ esEsU " N1lElN.W 49, -
= vofpsuA- ttSsyA - y1Ac4
a. NtgA0tN 1oeuk -. MOST
NSb b9tAla NsSA Neoye
voe1oysEaA ,.ooosNA(a6 - 4eOto
vcGl y w ~ ~ e. epeeGI
t1t1A NJ bxc4huo0b "-k17
0e1N ~ ~ QoolfHs 40
Ne1s6 AQAx ~ Aec1UegK
~ RI 49, 0ncU1D ~
1900 s Afneet 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28
:: Radio Digest ::
TUESDAY, r =
fBr The Associated PresS1

erosrams III Central Standard time p. NJ unless otherwise indicated
4&s-wEAF New vork-sso tNsc Chain,
80. .ss- $ $ss'sHss 81 sSssSss S. S!iss S$S1S S4Ssss. g XS% k s " % KKzSS Nssc : :
100, 100 S$ So Va I'VE VIZ ~ Il S$Ss ~ $s*Is sS 5 A SEESS IS. yz.s xss
'''-$ $ $S$i as rs T$SSaSS gE 81 r. * ~ E \ E*sE S!f S25s ~ :S Eyssss WY WY
sao-Fs z s seksal S D@cs h k1so wKWTSS1w eS9 RsD wDAr
3%aS-WAec New vork-So (ces chaM)
eoo-Grumit 4 sanderson-Aho WGHP KOHL KMBc wRHM. WHIT
%%kkS%S %%SSSSSS Sci sRssifssS :T US 1ws% wScS Nsf %@af wSssRRc
%ssS % %SRT T S5SS %k kS$E T kSSzT k N&ss WIZ %ESc SE $Ssu NSSp VII EksS
M y PIKE Mah Ro %1 k6N T REg4 kI K4AE KRID k15v K1sA kz kDsI
s:o-Grand Opera concert-Also Wade VIXEN wBRc wFlw WOOD WAC
'''- YVES % sssPSss %RE KBGr T Enz kS TGT Ea y RFRc fNSx k k8!7 k kSeo
80 S E;i;s; $ $;s$: $;s|;SsS vs. $is WIS $sc ezs VS. Sa %HT ##sss E ASs+ a .K$}B
''''-s &ss SS VIZ Ri %sss$ S5s $s5 vHs T HaaE T HEss a BOB x Ksss T H'zs
oa'-! &fs8 Rsa q1 TssS w Mas' %shs s' %sfw KD5D K Wssc X KEsx w s9
ss&s-wJz New vork-7eo (Nsc chaI)
sae-w w&n9 wee EsRs: Was Ssfss1 Vic k WsM wMsSss WsKz K KSob TTsEzzss T KSGs
1879 k$$%R ~ I: viz %H&Ss VISIT &s% w zss? USE cs %sSS VAN kPx 90 M xs1 KY
z z%1Rsss sl s::ss S:sss s5; Ss sDz. XIX KDE1 K VIZ T weR4 XIV wnw
! ss' % y sS,;$5iB;4 A EYE s. y sSs &; RSs s5H ksf *ss S5 $e k5E x*SSaa
. IS 5; ,$$ $: 4S$ssSsss; IS $$$$ $;SS 3 S:$ $ 1 Ssss &ssS III ~ x Rgze E gss
'''-S SSSSS9ss%$ 3 {s = a%s S' Szr FIVE VIM s7 aRr T HaR. x NSz4 E Esse
boAo-sumbsr Mudo-wJz ana stations
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-15

A run down heel is a sign of per- sonal neglect.
 Worn ont soles are dangerous to good health. Having them repaired is good economy.
 Seward Leather Works.
 Seattle zce Croam and Fresh Candies at SyIyias.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-15
INCOMING YUKON LOCALS

Aside from the Seattle listing published last week, today's local arrivals on the sS Yukon were Jas Sermon from Ketchikan; F.. R. Pilgrim, J. NJ. Cnenoweth and Katherine c. Wilson from La touche; R. J. Sommers. Harold B. Offer, E. ". Loveridge. M. L. Mer- ritt, c. H. Clevenger and s. Guyot from Juneau w. J Mcdonald, Oddie s. Harwood and Maggie Johnson from Cordova.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-15
FORCE CUT DOWN

From Anchorage comes the re- port that the shop forces have been cut down to about 30 men, Over year ago it is said there were more than 100 employed. AS far as is known the office help has not been hit so hard.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-15
FOUR BOATS IN TROUBLE

Condemnation proceedings have been instituted at Victoria, B. C., against four American fishing boats seized for alleged illegal entry into British Columbia wat ters in June. The cases will be heard September ?. The vessels are the May, Queen City, Sunrise and Tillie o.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-15
TOURING CANADA

MT. and Mrs. Fred Schiller, res idents of Fairbanks who left a few months ago for a visit to their old home in the East, are now touring Canada by auto and have covered 400 miles of con- templated 2,OOO mile trip, accord ing to recent word received by Seward friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-15
A WEEKS VACATION

MT. Fairweather, manager of the clothing department of the Seward Trading Company, ac- companied by Mrs. Fairweather and son, departed today for Moose Pass where they will va cation for week. They are mov- ing into the Bob Michaelson cab in adjoining Oscar Dahls min ing property.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-15
FIGHT MOSQUITOES

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Aug, IS, (P)-Naval fliers with the air craft suuadrons are carrying the battle against the mosquito and malaria into the air on "dusting
 flights. Poisons are strewn in powder form with the greatest activity during the rainy season
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-15

P. N. Gray, of Arkansas, accom- panied by his son and daughter Barbara and Sherman, arrived on the SS. Yukon for big game hunt.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-15

IF YOU HAVEN'T TRIED FRYE BRUINS BABY BEEF, you are certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-15

The U. s. SS. Dellwood, cable ship, which has been making lo- cal cable repairs, departed yester- day.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-15
The schooner Grant. Capt. Jack

Knutson, arrived in port with 35OOO pounds of fish. Captain Knutson was forced to come to Seward on account of engine trouble
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-15

Try a Fresh Raspberry Sun dae'- ALASKA GROWN U Schal- ierer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-15

Anchorage arrivals say that 10 more men were canned" yes terday by the railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-15

Try our freshly ground office. 0c per pound. Brown & Hawkins
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-15

A total of 400 tons of general car go is being discharged from the SS Yukon in port today from the south.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-15

FRUIT and JELL GLASSES at !. l.. Graef's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

A. Hickey, chief nurse of the Veterans
Bureau nurses, who was appointed to
that office last year.
Representative Edith Nourse Rogers
Of Massachusetts, has accepted an invi-
tation to be present at the meeting
January 8 at the headquarters of the
Graduate Nurses Association, 1746 K
street.
Mary WEIGH of the Cathryn MacJoyce
Post (nurseS' post of Pittsburgh, Pa,
VINO was in town recently for a confer
ence with Gen. Hines relative to hos
pltalization of ex-service women, was
entertained by the commander, Winifred
NICHOLS, assisted by Marietta PierSon,
Mary Hawthorne and Ann Pryde.
There was social meeting of the
vincent B. Costello Auxiliary Deem
per 10 at the home of Mrs. Emma
Sheehan, 5151 Conduit road. Mrs.
Emily Bach and Miss Irene Sheehan
assisted Mrs. Sheehan in entertaining.
PlanS were discussed In regard to
the Christmas party to be given De-
cember % at the Immaculate Concep-
ton Hall at pm. for the children
OF needy veterans. The committee for
this party, with Miss Nicie PerrelI as
chairman, later met with the Costello
Post, and received several donations
toward this fund. There will be a
Santa Claus. toys and a tree to make
the Riddles happy. All members of the
Legion and their friends are requested
to be present.
The presidents of the units of the
American Legion Auxiliary of the Dis
trict Of Columbia have formed a
presidents club for 1881. The follow
ing are the unit presidents: Mrs.
Leon Arnold. Mrs. Joseph H. Minis,
Mrs. Edith O'Connor, Mrs. Mary Cor
win, Mrs. Carl Werthmer, Mrs. George
Frailey, Mrs. May D. Lightfoot, Mrs.
Margaret Robson, Mrs. West A. Ham
ilton.
Mrs. Minis was made temporary
chairman and Mrs. Lightfoot tempo
rary secretary. The first regular meet
ing is called for January at 7:30 pm.
at the Hotel Hamilton.
Vincent B. Costello Post, No. is, met
in the Cairo Hotel December Is. Rep
reSentative Hamilton Fish, IT,, of New
York delivered an address.
A resolution, prepared by Comdr
Jacob N Halper and presented by Vice
Comdr. Gregory Cipriani, that the post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

go on record as favoring prompt action
by Congress looking to the passage of
the bill, H. r. 1902, was adopted.
Report was made Of the death OF
Comrade Joseph B. Fitzgerald and
tribute was paid to his memory while
Post Bugler Henry Loveless sounded
Taps"
In response to a motion offered by
Past Comdr. William Franklin, a spe-
cial committee, including Gen. William
K. Nicholson. Gerald Shelley and Will
liam F. Franklin, was appointed to
appear before the proper committee in
Congress and urge action on pending
legislation in behalf of prompt relief
for the families of police and firemen
who lose their lives in line of duty.
A further motion, sponsored by Com
rade Franklin, was passed authorizing
the presentation Of flag to be placed
in Immaculate Conception Church,
where Rev. Francis Hurney, chaplain
Of Costello Post, presides.
Comrade Henry Neville Thompson
who has returned from an extended
tour OF England, France and Germany
made an address.
TITS Quentin Roosevelt Post, No. IL
OF to1 American Legion, at its monthly
meeting, December is, at the Potomac
Boat Club, elected the following officers:
James H. Phillips, commander; William
H. Grass, senior vice commander; Ray
mond Neudecker, jr., vice commander;
Paul ]. Bergh, adjutant; DR.. B. c. Mac
Neil, surgeon; George Hutterly, adju-
tant; Albert PapkinS, membership
officer; j. Shadwick Ingram, sergeant
alarms; Edward Warren and Benja-
min Click. color bearers; Charles Allies
L. p Allwine, z. Med. Kurtz and David
April, Executive Committee.
Comdr. Phillips is q native of Indiana
he served with the 37th Division in
France and Belgium.
The first meeting of the new advisory
council of the Jacob Jones Post, No. 2
was held at the home of the new COM
mander, Helen Sprague, 1853 CoIumbis
road, December Is. Business for the
coming year was discussed, including
plans of the various committees.
The members were requested to send
in donations of food, clothing, or toys
to be distributed by the post at Christ
mas time among needy families. Comdr
Helen Sprague, the Imperial Apart
ments, 1853 Columbia road, will see that
all donations are collected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
Some Real Romance.

You may have never been to Carcass
some in France, and like the old man
in Naduad's famous song, you may Ia
ment, "I never shall see Carcassonne, -
as It did in the Middle Ages, with Its
double line of Notifications and so
towers. The citadel dates back to the
fifth century when it was occupied by
the Visigoths, while its cathedral Of
st. Nazaire is Of the eighth century.
The city is so old that Julius Caesar
saw 1t 1000 years ago. It Is one Of the
IL great sights of the world. and by it.
self Is worth crossing the Atlantic to
SAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

The proposed route would extend UP
the Mackenzie River Valley. through
Alaska and across the Boring Strait
into Soviet Russia, o course which has
been iown many times.
; The frst step toward establishment
81 this world route. Mr.. Glover ex-
planned, win be the inauguration in the
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Winnipeg,
Canada, now awaiting only the approval
Of the council Of the Canadian Pariia-
nepk.
cFeation Of the new route, he said.
in conjunction with the Pan-AmeEican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
Jobs Open.

Reserve officers who have been on
duty with the Marine Corps Squadron
at Quantico, Va, have come back from
cross-country training with weird tales
Of fog flying. One Of the Reserve pilots
said that on landing in thick weather
at Dahlgren, Va, with full brakes on,
the plane skidded straight ahead $50
yards in the mud Of the proving grounds.
which on that day was sneering at wheel
brakes, he stopped on the edge Of deep
ditch.
The new aviation department Of the
Columbia Technical School his added
Ian aviation ground course and aviation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

Col. George Henderson Of Cumberland
assistant chief Of star for training, be-
ing in command Of the blues, while the
reds were In charge Of Col John A.
Cutchins Of Richmond, chief of stair.
Gen. Stephan spent his time between
both sides, observing the work Of the
two commands and giving Instruction
where necessary.
Drills for the 121st Regiment of Engi-
neers and the 29th Division special
troops have been suspended for this and
next week. The next drill will be IN
Tuesday, January 8. The 29th Divisidn
Military Police Company, however, VII
hold drtu On pecember 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

Ralph T. O'Neil, national commander
Of the American Legion, has announced
the reappointment Of Frank j. Schnel-
Ter Of Neenah. Wise, as national marks
manship director Of the Legion for 1891.
This activity Of the Legion has grown
IN the last year TO permanent and
definite place in Legion work under the
direction Of Schneider. He reported at
the Boston national convention that 1888
Legion rife teams had been organized,
covering all but II Of the smaller
States. A successful junior marks
manship program was carried out, an
international rife match between vet
Grams organizations afiliated with Fidac