davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1930-08-02

Mike Hogan, Harshaw mining
man, was business visitor here
yesterday.
Mrs. George Pratt of Naco,
spent a few days here this week
with her husband, manager of
the beautiful Casino Nogalense,
Nogales. Sonora.
Following the remodeling and
beautifyipg Of The Concordia
Cafe just a step across the inter
national line in O.d Mexico,
Arthur Naddie, who for many
years was manager of the Amer
lean Club in Mexico City. now
has one of the most attractive
wet goods emporiums on the
border. Naddie says "A live
fish goes up the stream. Don't
float down with the dead ones"
Mrs. Hugh T. Corrigan and
her two-year-old son, Hugh, are
here from Los Angeles visiting
her father, Emory D. Miller,
publisher of The Border Vidette.
and cousin, Mrs. l. B. Fleis cher,
daughter of Mrs. Manuel M
carenas, pioneer citizen Of is
city. Mrs. Corrigan's mother is
spending the summer at Long
Beach. Calf with Mr.. Miller's
sister, Mrs. Jim Tompach.
At meeting Of the local post
of the American Legion held
recently here the following local
members were elected as dele
gates to the annual Legion con
vention which will ba held in
Nogales August 25, 26 and 81:
A. A. Castaneda. chairman; Dr..
A. l.. Gustetter, Colonel A. NJ
Shipp. Charles L. Hardy, Harry
T. Connor and Bert Babon;
alternates, Jim Kane.C G. Cren
shaw, Tim Kohane, E R. Thur
man, Dr.. I. M. Merritt and
Arthur Martin.
Harry j. Saxon. wife and
daughter. have returned to Will.
COX, after enjoying several days
visit here with Mr.. Saxon's 3
mother. Mrs. Josephine Saxon
on Noon street. Mr.. Saxon, now
mayor of Wilcox resided in
Santa Cruz county before going
to Wilcox where be and his asso
ciates own great stock ranch
and many thousand head of fine
cattle. He served this county
as sheriff and representative in
the state legislature. He was
formerly president of the Arizona
Cattle Growers Association.
The border vidette., 1930-08-02
AUGUST 2, 1880
LOCAL ITEMS.


School opens one month from
today. There will be a teachers
nesting September l.
Mrs. John Phillips has return.
ed from a vacation spent with
relatives in California.
All local hotels we're crowded
Monday and Tuesday due to the
state tax conference.
Approximately 200 visitors re
gistered here attending the an
nual state tax conference.
Hugo w. Miller and family
motored to Tombstone Sunday
on business trip.
Ana Frohmiller OF Phoenix,
state auditor, was here Monday
for the turbulent tax conference.
Albert Stetson of Tucson, dis.
trict manager Of the Fox thea
ters, was a Nogales business
visitor this week a few days.
Miss Cecilia Ramirez, ,employe
of the Obreeon Distributing Co.,
has returned from vacation
spent in California.
Supervisor A. S. Henderson
came down from Patagonia to
attend the tax conference Mon
day morning.
Folsom Moore, publisher, Of
the Bisbee Review and Ore, was
border city visitor during the
tax convention.
Stanley Pinkerton left Thurs
day for a months vacation at
Santa Cruz, California, where
his family is spending the sum.
mer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Wright
we're week end visitors in No
gales from Phoenix. Mrs. Wright
is a sister of Eddie Shannon of
this city.
Tom Cummings was in the
city Thursday from his ranch
near Tubac, which be says is
the best for it's size in Santa
Cruz county.
Dr.. and Mrs. Glen Harker en-
tertained q number of friends at
q picnic party in Mexico, Sun
day in honor of Mrs. Smith of
Camp Little.
Kenneth Littlejohn. building
contractor of Los Angeles, for.
merly of Tucson, has returned
from a business visit to Hermo
silio. Sonora.
Louis Brauer. formerly con
nected with the Banco de Sonora
at Hermosillo, Sonora, arrived
Monday from the Sonora state
capital on a business visit.
Scott White, the best Demo
cratic Roman of them all, who
is a candidate for secretary of
state, was here during the tax
convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Zinsmeister.
owners of Circle (Z) guest ranch.
near Nogales, have returned
from their summer vacation on
the Pacific coast.
Mrs. Frank Lown and lovely
little daughter, Miss Carmen,
returned the frepart of the week
from a vacation spent in Los
Angeles.
Although many weekend Wis
itors were here Saturday and
Sunday the police department
reported that the crowds were
very orderly.
w. M. Holland, wife and two
boys, Billie Barbee, and Howard
Lee, of San Angelo, Texas, are
here for a short visit with Mr..
Hollands uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Wade W. Barbee.
Charles r. Howe of Phoenix,
Democratic candidate for corpor
alton commissioner, attended the
tax conference. He was former
Iva member of the state tax
commission.
Jack K. McRedmond of Ajo,
member of the Pima county
board of supervisors. enjoyed
bis visit in Nogales during the
tax conference. Jack is not a
candidate for re- election.
State Mine Inspector Tom G.
Foster, who is a Democratic can.
didate for reelection. was here
Monday and Tuesday for a short
visit with Mrs. Foster, who has
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-01
City's Schools
Highly Praised

Local schools are anticipating Z
most successful year Cor with the
high standards OF attendance being
maintained, with he excellent quail
~ Of the teaching force, and with
.oacrn methods Of education in op
Grafton, there is No reason why the
i929-3o year should not prove to be
exceptional enc IN school his
.ory, il * pointed out.
While routine work is being con.
iGctcd, experiments in education de
,iened to improve the methods Of
Instruction in the city schools arc
being worked out, their results noted,
md if satisfactory, applied TO the
ystem as a whole. One of the most
effective pieces of work, which at
tracted the attention ef educators
throughout the state, was The
work conducted al
The Mckinley school last year.
Under the direction of B. NJ. Cru
we'll, superintendent, the city schools
are making every effort to maintain
;he high standard which was re-
marked upon by visiting educators
at the last teachers institute, Nier-
ling Kcrsey, state superintendent of
public instruction, stating that both
city and county schools compared
ravorahly with those Of other com
nunitics
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-01
FL CENTRIC HAS
FINE LIBRARY
AND USES IT

That FL Centre is the poossessor
Of one of the finest libraries for i
city Of its size and one that would
do credit to far larger population,
IS the frequent comment of visitors
10 the valley. The last annual report
OF the librarian, Miss Agnes Ferris,
shows the largest circulation in the
history Of the library with gain
OF 5000 over the previous year, the
circulation averaging So per capita
and l3 books for each registered
borrower.
Interest in non-fiction is steadily
Increasing, books of poetry, essays,
on literature in general being most
popular and followed by books on
travel, history, biography and pys-
chology. While fiction composes the
largest part Of the circulation, the
local library has larger non fiction
circulation than have most libraries,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-01
CLOSE GUARD
IS KEPT OVER
AGRICULTURE

A multiplicity of activities are
carried on by the office Of agri-
cultural advantages of Imperial
county. Commissioners NAV wen be
called the "policemen of agricul,
ture" who enforce three regulations
which Will lead to the building up
OF the industry.
The enforcement of all quarantine
regulations, the duty OF pest control.
the enforcement of the fresh fruit
the duties of the bureau of weights
and measures as we'll as the inspcc-
Slon of apiaires, are all functions be
longing to this office.
When the apiary inspectin was be,
gun, between l. and IL per cent OF
the colonies were infected with Am
erlcan foul brood: in the past wear
7,02l colonies were visited and only
three per cent found infected all Of
Which were burned.
weights, measures and scales are
all inspected once a year unless sDe-
eifie complaints are brought in; gas.
oline stations receive inspections
twice year, again with the excep-
lion OF stations against which com.
plants are issued; every day inspec-
tors visit every post, freight and ex.
PRESS office in the county; the office
eooperates with the placing of
guards on the San Diego highway
and at Trifolium to prevent the re
moval of stolen goods and for agri-
cultural inspection service; all goods
shipped out of the valley are checked
70 see if tehv maintain the standards
required by law and in the past
year o69s ranches were inspected
for noxious weeds and 400 pest con,
troll visits made.
An index as to the volume of the
agricultural business carried on in
this county may be secured from the
number Of carload lots of produce in
speeted and passed out Of the couu-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-01
Firestone Co.
Ready To Build

Simplicity OF design will be one
Of the distinguishing features of the
new Firestone Tire anc Rubber
company's plant to be erc:ed at the
corner of Main and Fourth streets
shortly after the opening of the New
Year, giving -Lriaer PROOF OF the
faith in Imperial valley by nation
ally known institutions.
The entire corner covering q l0G
by l40foot plot has been acquired
by the company en1 i is their IN
,ention to make use of all this space
III their building program. TXtend
Ing from Fourth street to the Edgar
brothers store wall and from Nam
street to the alley, will be erected
4 one-story and basement plant with
q service station on the corner.
This station VIII be equipped to
care for all the needs of the motor
ing public and will be of the "super"
and gasolines to be dispensed are
type. Details as to the brand of oilc
not available at present.
The building itself will be ware
house for the tires and other rub
her products Of the company and
also a central point of distribution
for the whole valley. In its CON
struction it will combine all the
latest principieI which make FOL
durability and will be strictly fire
proof throughout. The walls will be
reinforced concrete and steel girders
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-01

The reference department shows a
substantial growth each year with
many calls coming from students for
aid IN various subjects. Lessons in
the use of the libary have bee n
given this year to all freshmen
classes in the high school and to all
seventh and eighth grade grammar
school classes.
Miss Ferris urges the public to
make use Of the library since it is
the library's responsibility to pro.
vide information, amusement ana
Inspiration for every citizen in the
community. The staff will be only
to glod to look up and lay aside ma
.erial or club papers, q court case,
an after dinner speech or to furnish
Information on any subject posi-
BILE.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-01

the recrcations which our commun-
ity affords, and provide others, that
wealth and wholesome pleasure may
be enjoyed by All.
Old 1929 was great year. But
1880, in FL Centre and Imperial
Valley, will surpass it, if we all
bend to the wheel and move for,
ward.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-01

ty during the year 1929.
The figures in carload lots are as
follows: Cantaloupes, 1S,4lS; hon
eydew, l,GS2: watcrmelons, 1902;
carrot ears, 676: miscellaneous cars,
2,520; lettuce, l,759; tomatoes, ls6,
green's, 2S9; peas, 1924; asparagus,
1874; Strawberries, %; citrus fruit.
IL; grapes, 3S7.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-01
Wednesday, January l, 1890

and colums will support the roof.
1t is estimated that the cost of
this new building will he in the
ncighborhood of $50,U00, and con
struction will begin shortly after the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-01

The Red Empire association was
responsible for q celebration at Lu-
cerne, Lake county, on December IA
and Is, celebrating the opening OF
the Lakeside unit of the Ukiah Ia
Doe highway.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-01

New Year. Plans when had been
submitted originally had to receive
the appreciation of t.c central of.
flee and this held up the commence
nent of the work.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-01

An order for $l,50o,0Go worth OF
harvestcrs and tractors for the Rus
sian government is being filled by
The Western Harvester company,
Stockton, and the first lot has been
shipped.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-01

The new barracks to be construc,
ed at the veterans home, Yountville,
Napa county, will cost, with equip
mcnt, about 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-01

Live turkeys this year brought %
cents for young hens and % cents
for young toms, live weight, in Shas-
to county.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-01

Oranges grown at Corning, Teha'
ma county, were placed on the local
market, November 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-01
HETZEL URGES
CONFIDENCE in
CITY'S FUTURE

Continued From Page One)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
THE WEATHER

District Of Coiumbia--Fair and not 50
cold, with lowest temperature about 90
degrees tonight; tomorrow mostly cloudy
and warmer, increasing south and
southwest winds.
Maryland Virginia Fair and warmer
tonight; tomorrow mostly cloudy and
warmer, increasing south and southwest
winds.
west ylrginia-FsiT and warmer to-
night; tomorrow mostly cloudy and
warmer.
Record for Twenty -four Hours.
Thermometers pm, 80; 8 pm, %:
- midnight, az; = an, II; am, Ia;
Barometer@ pm, 1920; 8 pm.
1927; IL midnight, S0.31; 4 am, 3O.3S;
Q am, 30.S6; noon, $3.50.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred at
Lowest temperature, II, occurred at
8 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, Al; lowest, 20.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetie Survey
Todsy-Low tide, 1888 am. and
1913 p.m.; high tide. 1855 am. and
4:20 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1925 an; high
tide, A:As am. and Sis pm.
The Sun ana Neon.
Today-Sun rose, 7:2l am; sun sets,
5:l9 p.Il,
ToEnorrow-sup rises, 7;2l am; sun
sets, $40 pm.
Moon rises, 3:25 am; sets, 1885 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset,
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
70 the Health Department In the last ~
'Margarst Connolly, 80. oeorgstown Hos
pitai
Richard A. Estep, SO, 1917 st. Sc.
John Cochran, 30, Gallinger Hospital.
william H. Beddome. so, Clifton Terrace
Henry Newman, 81 U. s. Naval Hos
pitaI.
Mary Lawson, 81 Providence Hospital.
H Ham s. ce gShn ssss ssT4ssE1 :irmont st.
AlexSndey Hebron. 81 Gsllinger Hospital.
sarah Sn rsis snO 80. noa RI Hospita
Rachel Tolliyer 81, 1918 1st st. s.w.
Corneiia Tolliyer, 80. Freedmen's Hos
Lavenia Manley. 80, al9T 9th ct.
Berniee Smith. -, Gallinger Hospital.
Clotha Smith, IL, Gallinger Hospital
Infant Of LEROY and jessie samuels. Gar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
DR.. A. R. MACKENZIE DIES
AFTER 3 WEEKS ILLNESS
Homeopathic physician Had PFac-
ticed Here 20 Years-Funeral
to Be Held Sunday.

DR., A. r. Mackenzie, homeopathic
physician, who had pFactieed in this
rsy I9f the pass ~ ysSrs dlsd d % ms
Capitol streets. Capitol Heights, d. c..
today after an illness Of more than
three weeks. He was IS years old.
DR.. Mackenzie was q member Of the
Homeopathic Medical Association Of the
District.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Virginia Mac
KenEie; three sons, Mack Mackenzie
Of this city, Roy Mackenzie Of New
York and Harry Bentley Mackenzie of
Shanghai, China: three sisters, Miss
Margaret Mackenzie and Mrs. Mary O.
Holloway of White Plains, N. Y, and
Mrs. Peter e. Brown of Tugwasf, Nova
Scotia, and two brothers, Holland Mae
Kenzie of Gait, Calf, and John r.
Mackenzie of Wallace, Nova Scotia.
Funeral services will be conducted ut
the residence Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock. Interment will be ut Lock
Haven, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
lin MRittnrfatlt

BELL, ADA F.. In Loving remembrance Of
seven Years sso toSs sS Ssstsd ths life
Is net the tears OF the time that are
M, That tel Of the hearts, that are broken.
6uh Lne silent tears In the after years
HER LOVING SISTER, MAMIE Z. RUiTH.
CLEMENTS. MAGGIE. tribute Of love 20
c ns sT9ssNN9Ty Of Dr. ny dear n,Othsr. MHoqIE
years sso today. Jsn1s reS Il, 'a dsss me four
ereTwen farsweIl, ny mother dear.
The gay that you and did part
LoXTNS RGudHrER. Ai RA fFffEs' PINK.
GEEE .IE1H.; !. RIGH4RD 2; 4 tribute Of love and
. PsSGRsE E # Who d: :nt.f ss
gas S fs'i r. ls si:' sig years A SGeay
W WsRS5aP SsTSSFf my d:sS h is ER-
one year ago today, January ~. iSSb.
rzj LoyeS in life, rsmsmbered in death,
Al ANb bE SafrbREMNI EE' ALBERTA dRIcE.
HYDE. EMMA. KULLMAN, CARRIE v. In
E Sylsn TsY1nsEEOT ram Of my dear mother
sister cxRsiE v. ' kTSiIEEMAA 1 Who d ssd
WEIGHED you. dear mother and sister.
But little did know
1LaNS vi siiiS day thTee years ago
Your soul from me would go.
They fought .life's battle braveiy.
ana patiently stood every test
] know they are sweetly resting,
For they were some Of Gods best
MARGARET KELLY.
PEoCT0n. MILDRED A. In sad but loving
remembrance OF my dear daughter MIL
Pred a. PROCTOR, who Departed This
NE Two years ago today. January "a
Two years have passed since that SAD day
Mnsn the one we love was called away;
COG TOOK you home, IL was HIS will,
But IN our hearts we love you still
LOVING MOTHER AND SISTER,
PRYoR. Rev. CHARLES. N. A tribute of
love and devotion to the memory OF our
dear father, Rev. CHARLES ~ PRYOR!
VINO passed from labor to reward two
years ago, January a., 1928.
Remembrance Is q golden chain
Deeth tries to break, but all in vain
TO have, to love and then 10 part
Is the greatest sorrow of our hearts
HIS DEVOTED SONS.
sPARRouGE, HENRY N. In sad. but low
ing remembrance OF our dear husband and
father, HENRY NJ. SPARROUGH, who de-
parted this life January ~, 1929.
Gone, but not forgotten.
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

@HeG EA7i bal On :. ErSIS .E ,! ysSSsss
BAN ssIsvea lsg si si' 81 ne isss esorss
issss IMersaaf ,on SpSs sy keT Ss.,-
dsnee. thence Ssut to Holy Comforter 1 Church.
s sFn. nsie sS III sis q of Refs:
tves and friends invited, 26
EltSSKENs: Ellen WAKEFIELD. Departed
l15l N f5KE5HsuIr she Leave. ayes
e mp sopa ne :s fSSs Flea
s snd Yer. end Z host q other isiatiyes
Church st. sssa:.n ran "a and f ~ .Is sp ss
"?5 .s1sry ssRfisA.S S e E.d9SS ssss
Sister e Gath fsness 81
Se eHdPSS, sSS aqSt TY SI.sa
am. IntsTnssS Ssui Mount '' oIIYss
AZ aSoD IssO; .r MSEME NIX. sssgsSSsr re sts
ss!sgass sSs9s .Sl s.a ss'H 8 ?ss;
ags. .S gsnu ssASE I hSPDAs Sr q TsY
SytaLET. WIDOW Of Charles H., ouiglOy
ns sG T seIyis. Of stfshs e y Sgisley Fp-
Pm. 80 ~ '''0
READ, AMELIA a, On "Wednesday, Janu-
cry e. 1899, Ae her residence, Al Florida
Ssisysa 9oss:E II Ms ssdl: e' F Siissls
lsaSs igVtsa Stsfasnt ii nj sa aSi; PiS
HgER sd 4! ;.: "a gsqryPd s::
NS.x EFp SsiSysa VIE we 3fpl &: G IA:
os e. = 9s:iI:shsSSa IN SSs:1,.SS
church cemetery. "40' An'nss5ns
:shassS a. iSyS = hls hone a wsisss9a'Eiai Z.
s cf. ag''f Re q s Mrs. sE' s.
sSSrsf q R1 $Sssfns sSd Ii, ,: "a.
boysr Of BEDFORD va brother and sfI Sister, Z.
s s6SsEj nynchburG Vs. papers please
RoBINsoN. BERTHE. ON SUNDAY J..n.rv
hERTM koSfNsoN. assotte s't aaus 81 a.T 81
~ ths Ernest Jarvis GO. s an:ra iIei paa.
S~@@ 0a. ave. NV.
sfJhaECkLLMYER, ANNIE M. On January
iySo, a. her residence, sac Hamiitof
Ss 5rasSf, alter short illness, ANNIE M,
nayEnter OF the late George m and Ade
c sias s TsI ,Eunera from the
urday, January rs. Interment Holy Re-
deemer Cemetery. AAO'S ne
"AALEN, ELIZABETH b. At Providence
HEfEHsaEiTIHa 81 nVWESHassYY, rSSa nusTy as 1889:
her late residence, i6ie Th az from nI,
E 5ssusrd n;y.. JsnuaIy s5, at pm. inter-
WIFE. ssn;..5Ha. h4Y ARU.. Departed this life
WIZ VINE :r SSslp sV: husband q Mabel Russ
a. Gordon. .Remalns RESTING at Wip SiErr'n
/ uary y. pSFlSSr: - Pqgnsrsi Sunday, jan
H l9iFEs;S Rev. Elms Otneiatins. Friends I'm In
w5w5LI So ARCH. on Wednesday, January
81 Bessie Iie1as s,, , Hairy sna qsNyEs wins.
| OF funeral later. Remains resting at the
| ": Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral parlors 2S22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
Births Reported.

The felloWing births have bean raported
t. TIE Health peaPFfmsnt in the issSss y
Edward 2. and Alice l.. Erttsr, beg.
leon Il end Dorathy II, AckeTmsn, boy.
George end Grace u, BylsE Boy.
leon and Elsie p. .Phillips, boy.
gna{Iss A. aRd Hermine Cram, boy.
Charles q, ald Dorothy L. Miller, siyI.
SSSsSS ssssSa SOS Hynann, GiTi
f9ss.r w s sss H HsS. percy.
Henry 4nd Lillian n, Phillips, SRI.
Henry A. and Etoyie M. REM. airf.
John y. and Pauline b. StPawSer, NiFI
EayeYd Q. and Dorothy ID. Halbach, girl
Joseph and Martins Gross, boy.
Harry and Marguerite Boone, boy.
FTancis 3. and Ethel v. Barton gill.
Raymcnd and Berniee Mckinley siii.
Stanley B. and Elsie Miles, giTl.
William and Mary IL Hurtt, siri.
Lueius and Maggie williams, blEl
Herbert and Erfna Robinson, boy,
Mermen. and. Louise Martin, boy.
Camnhell and Annie Thnmas boy.
Raymond and Gladys Colbert, boy.
James .. and Dorothy 3. Wilson, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR LEADER OF HOME
Services Conducted Here for Mrs
Diantha Louise Ashley
Foster, 81.

Funeral services were conducted In
Gawler's chapel Wednesday afternoon
for Mrs. Diantaa Louise Ashley Foster
81 years old, one Of the incorporates
Of the Baptist Home of the District OF
Columbia for the care of aged women
trustees and board of lady managers
since the incorporation of the home in
1880. Mrs. Foster died at her home,
10 Iowa circle, Monday after short
illness.
At the time of her death Mrs. Foster
was vice president of the board Of man.
ayers, a position she had held for the
past 30 years. The home has taken
care Of nearly 100 women, and Mrs
Foster is given credit for much of the
success of the institution.
Mrs. Foster was member of CAL
vary Baptist Church and taught Sum
day school there for a number of years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
ENGINEER DIES AT SEA.

Albert o. Burkiand, Sc years old,
Hawaiian section of the Typographical
branch Of the United States Geological
Survey, died of heart attack aboard
the s. 8. Nalole, en- route from Homo
lulu to San Francisco Tuesday, accord
Ing to word received here. Mr.. Burk-
land was on his way to this city for q
conference with officials. He expected
to complete his assignment in Hawaii
by 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
Marriage Licenses.

Edgar @. BRIGGS, 2s, this city and GRACE
3: Garter, "a, HiehmOnd, Va; Rev. John T.
: Eichard NJ. steaman,- 81 cpd onys o.
Eys5,sIIs Is,,,i ~ ssy. yohn PAU I,v. 20. Rev
Geafee o. Bullock.
). Tlsasss slsssSs; 2s, and sallis O. White
,,NsshaHisl Green ~. sRd Annie Johnson
Charles b. Cohen, sS and Amelia sala-
gitsh, 20, Both 81 Baltimore, MAJ hsV. O.
James weSdisnd, ~, and Hgnise 2,
3Edpard L Smith, e, and Lillian T. ElH,
~; Rev. william H. oThomas.,u. $50.
~; rev. william 4. TheaiSs, - -
walter w; Pewter, %, and Rosemary Nor
wood, 81. both Of Baltimore, MAJ Rev.
H. NJ. Hennfg.
Because of hard times in Australia
this Winter Hetien picture theaters
are having small audiences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
ROYALTY SEEKS REST.

BRUSSELS, January "a R.-Kine
Albert and Queen Elizabeth have gone
to Switzerland, where Queen Eliza
beth viii enjoy q short rest cure at
Murren and the King will indulge in
sleighing which, next mountain
climbing, Is his favorite sport.
Shortly after their return in February
the royalties will prepare for an otticial
visit to King Ftlad Of Egypt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

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