davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
0 nee RISING
PIN STAR IN
COMEBACK
BY GNO sIn

Tommy Walker, around whose
slight frame the mighty suburban
Anti-Hisers movement whirlS. has
been a notable figure in local
bowling circles for many years.
A broken ankle, suffered at
the height Of his career, deprived
him of the chance of reaching
the topmoSt rungs,
The ankle healed improperly
and completely shut him out OF
the, fast competition. He has
never been able to hit his stride
since. His delivery had to be
changed and this affected his
consistency.
On some alleys his delivery is
absolutely useless, especially on
alleys with slippery runways. His
ankle injury Is such that he Is
unable to wear bowling shoes and
hence is at great disadvantage.
Fifteen years ago Tommy
was q promising young star
and great things were pre-
diCted for him. He was 60
ing great guns in the Dis
trict League. The year the
Nationals nOsed out the i'm.
mortal Royals for the pen
nant, Walker was in the win
ming lineup.
In the tournaments Of those
lays he invariably finished near
he top, and was frequently q
winner. In the ill-fated A. B. c.
. tournaments he acquitted him
self creditably. No distance was
too far, entry fee too steep or
field too strong for Tommy. He
loved the game and wanted to
take part in it as much as pos.
sible.
But fate fumbled badly. Never
thelesS he is still a fine bowler.
Fate could not break his spirit,
regardless Of how badly it treated
him physically.
plucky Tommy is still the
Kingfish Of the University Park
/ alleys. though the lean shadow
Of George L. ISemann falls across
|. the threshold. For years George
|, and Tommy have been taking
turns at shining on these drives.
George came through to
take the first sweepstakes
title in 1929, but Tommy won
IL last year.
In the tremendous down with
Hiser" campaign which is sweep
ing the suburbs, Tommy Walker
won the right to represent the
Terrapin alleys with a 606 set.
Those in the know are inclined to
think that Tommy has a very
fine chance of giving j. Henry
the "waterworks.
The qualifying sets at Un1ver'
Sity Park were rolled last Friday,
the day Of John Blick's 100-game
marathon, and George L. 1se-
mann, bowling in the endurance
grind, was not able to participate.
George admits, though, that
Tommy's 606 would have been
too much for him.
Among other things, Tommy
Walker is secretary Of the newly
formed suburban Maryland-Vir-
ginia Duckpin Association, and
of the new suburban Maryland
Virginia Pin League, which in
cludes teams representing 10 diff.
ferent towns. Tommy had quite
a lot to do with the creation OF
these two groups.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06

For q select list Of Christmas Gift
Suggestions consult this timely feature
in tOday's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
her. Lansquenet, HarpoOn.

CARNIAC
NervatOr. Chilly Flight, Fast Life.
Clearance, Miss Maryland, Don Tlnky.
lima Dreamer, Bright Comet, The
Judge.
Supreme Sweet, Cog Air, MartiS.
CockriIl, Bob Herman, Cry Baby.
DelmODicO, Boom, Wood River.
LANSQUENET, HarpOOn, Alma.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
INDOOR SpoAu-
New Orleans
Selections

WALSH
Play Bird, MaIaita, NervatOF.
Peter, Anaconda, Pagan Laddie.
Bill Morris, Bright Comet, lima
Dreamer.
High Score, Supreme Sweet, Cog Air.
BOB HERMAN, Fair Beth. COckrill.
Wood River, SpanflOw. Black Thun-
der.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06

PURCHASE
e Chilly Flight, MaIaIta, Fast Life.
Dante, Miss Maryland, Clearance.
BILL NORRIS. Don Johnny, Purple
Lady.
Cog Air. High Score, Martis.
C0ckri1l. Bob Herman, Fair Beth.
Wood River, Black Thunder, John
T. ID.
Lansquenet, HarpOon, Finnic.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06


AS a field general, punter par
excellence and general ball rum
ner Colliere usually goes best
against the District Champion
regardless Of the games outcome.
Incidentally a three-cornered
kicking duel Of unusual interest
may feature this annual get to-
gether. Ty Rauber, former
washington and Lee sensation,
viii be matched against g capable
duo in Fee Colliere and Hooley
Gass, Mohawk threats.
Old Faithful John Mon
tague, to whom the. Apaches
are as much Of . religion as
q football team, will have
. kid brother to help him
carry on when play starts.
Jim Montague, formerly an
aII.star guard at Eastern, will
endeavor to add to the fam.
iIy Iaurels in this instance.
Two coaches who Steered the
Apache eleven to District titles
will be privates in the respective
ranks Of the ApacheS and Mo.
hawks when the teams line up
! for action.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
ENCAsES

Chilly Flight. The Duke. Fast Life.
Clearance, DON Tinky, Dante.
DONNY JOHNNY, Bill Morris, Ims
Dreamer.
Cog Air, Supreme Sweet, Martls.
C0ckFill, Bob Herman, Fair Beth.
wood River. DeImonlcO, SuanflOw.
Fair Orb. HarDOOn, LanSQueneG.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06

The virtually unsung hero
Of many . Mohawk victory,
Fee COlIiere, win again direct
the southeast Orange ma
chime that opposes the
AnacheR kOrnOrrNyv.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06

WALSH
Play Bird, MaIaita, NervatOf.
Peter, Anaconda, Pagan Laddie.
Bill Morris, Bright Comet, Ina
Dreamer.
High Score, Supreme Sweet, Cog Air.
BOB HERMAN, Fair Beth. COckrill.
Wood River, SpanflOw. Black Thun-
Torcher. Lansquenet, HarpOOD.
CARMAC
Nervator, Chilly Flight, Fast Life.
Clearance, Miss Maryland, Don Tlnky.
lima Dreamer, Bright Comet, The
Judge.
COckrill. Bob Herman, Cry Baby.
DelmODicO, Boom, Wood River.
LANSQUENET, HarpOOn, Alma
PURCHASE
= Chilly Flight, MaIaita, Fast Life.
BILL NORRIS, Don Johnny, Purple
Cog Air. High Score, Martis.
C0ckrin. Bob Herman, Fair Beth.
Wood River, Black Thunder, John
Lansquenet, HarpOOn. Finnic.
TRACKMAN
Malaita, Chilly Flight, Entice.
Clearance, Hazel Denison, Pagan
SIN Morris. lima Dreamer. DOnny
SUPREME SWEET. Cog Air, Nartis.
COckrilI, Bob Herman, Come On.
DelmOnicO, SpanflOw, Boom.
HaFpOOn, Lansquenet, Interior.
ETHERIDGE
Malalta, Fast Life, NervatOP.
Tin Hat, Clearance. Wandering MIN
strel.
Donny Johnny, lima Dreamer, Bright
Comet.
Cog Air, High Score. Supreme Sweet.
BOB HERMAN, C0CkrilI, Come On.
Black Thunder, John T. D., Wood
IAnsquenet, Force. TOrcher.
FORM HANDICAP
MaIaita, Entlce, NervatOr.
Clearance, Anaconda, Miss Maryland.
BILL MORRIS. lima Dreamer, Bright
Comet.
Cog. Air. supreme Sweet, High Score.
Boom, John +. D., DelmOniCO.
WayfareF, BOyish Bob, SwOOp.
JIMMY DAVENPORT
The Duke. Chilly Flight, Entice.
DON TINKY. Clearance. Anaconda.
Bill Morris. Donny Johnny. TarEan.
Cos. Air, MArtis. Supreme Sweet.
COcErilI. Bob Herman, Come On.
Wood River. DenmOnicO. John T. d.
Fair Orb, Wayfarer. HarpOOn.
ANALYST
Chilly Flight, MaIaita, NerVatOF.
Dante, Miss Maryland, Hazel benson.
BILL MORRIS, DOnny Johnny, lima
Cog Air, High Score. Supreme Sweet.
COckriIl, Bob Herman, Come On.
Wood River, Black Thunder Span
Lansquenet, HarpOOn. wayfarer.
SWEEP
MaIaIta. Chilly Right, The Duke.
Anaconda. Don Tinlky. Clearance.
Cog Air, Supreme Sweet. high Score.
COCKRTLL, Bob Herman, Come On.
DeImOnlcO, Wood River. Black Thun-
FinnIc. HarpOOn. LanSquenet.
FITZGERALD
Fast Life, NePVatOF, Entfee.
Don Tinky. Peter. Tin Hat.
DONNY JOHNNY. Bill Morris, Purple
High Score, Supreme Sweet. Martis.
COChrlll, Fair Beth, Bob Herman.
DelmOnicO, Wood River. Boom.
Fair Orb. Wayfarer, TOrcher.
HERMIs
CHILLY FLIGHT, Entlce, NeFvatOr.
Hazel benson. Clearance, AnacOnda.
Donny Johnny, Bill Morris. Bright
Comet.
Cog Air, High Score. Martis.
Bob Herman, COckrill, Come On.
Wood River, SpanflOw, Boom.
Fair Orb, Finnic. HarpOOn.
SHARPSHOOTER
Chilly Flight, The Duke, Entlce.
Anaconda, Miss Maryland Clearance.
DOnny Johnny, Bill Mosris, IRma
Dreamer.
COG AIR, Supreme sweet. Martis.
Bob Herman, COckFill, Fair Beth.
Wood River, SpanflOw, Black Thun-
der.
Fair Orb. LaAsquenet. Finnic.
MILTON
Chilly Flight The Duke, Malalta.
CleaEanSe, DON Tlnky. Hasel Densqn.
Bill Morris. Donny Johnny. Bright
Comet.
Cog Air, supreme sweet. MaFtis.
COCKRIE4L. Bob Herman. Come On.
Black Thunder. DelmOnicO, SpanflOw.
Fair Orb. Flnnlc, Lansquenet.
sENCASES
a.. ~. -
The Washington times., 1930-12-06

The Celtics base their challenge
on the powerful showings they
made against both teams. They
feel that they have a right for
a return game.
They have. And their game
with the winner will draw a large
crowd, maybe not so large as
that expected tomorrow, but
large just the same.
Many former college players
will be. seen in the lineup OF
both clubs tomorrow. These men
are former University Of Mary
land performers: Beanie Brown,
Tubby Waters and Rib Ribnitski
of the Apaches: and Artie Wond-
rack and Herman Lombard Of
the MohawSS.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
TRACKMAN

TRACKMAN
MalaIta, Chilly Flight, Entfce.
Clearance, Hazel Denison, Pagan
Laddle.
Bill Morris, lima Dreamer. DOnny
Johnny. -
SUPREME SWEET, Cog Air, MaFtis.
COckrill, Bob Herman, Come On.
DelmOnlcO, Spanflow, Boom.
HaFpOOn, Lansquenet, Interior.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06

Georgetown University rep
resentatives will be among
these players: Jerry Carroll,
Eddie Dugan, John Hudak,
Don McCann, and Joe ZimOw-
ski Of the Apaches; and
Moose MOSkO of the Hawks.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
NlII.TnM

Chilly Flight, The Duke, MaIalta.
CIeaFance, Don Tinky. Hasel Densqn.
Bill Morris, Donny Johnny, Bright
Comet.
Cog Air, supreme Sweet. MaFtis.
COCKR1LL. Bob Herman, Come On.
Black Thunder DelmOnicO, SpanflOw.
Fair Orb. Flnnlc, Lansquenet.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06

This much is certain about
the game. The winner viii
engage the st. Mary'S Celtics
Of Alexandra on December
IA, who have challenged and
whose challenges have been
accepted by both teams.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
CONTEST TOPS
SANDLOT
GARD
BY GARRETT WATERS

No use trying to figure out
what attraction features the
sandlot grid card tomorrow. It's
easy this week.
You've guessed 1t. Mohawks
versus the Apaches at Griffith'S
Stadium at 2:3O o'clock for the
District sandlot title.
The teams are In complete
readiness for the fray. Each has
drilled earnestly to get into trim
and are confident Of winning.
But only one team can triumph
unless q tie game results. This
is liable to occur at that in view
of the strength Of both elevens.
1t Is hard to name either team
the favorite. Both are about
evenly matched when you come
right down to it. The Apaches
won last year. That means the
| Mohawks are the cfaIlengerS.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06

Chilly Flight, The Duke, EntIce.
Anaconda, Miss Maryland Clearance.
DOnny Johnny, Bill M0Pris, IRma
Dreamer.
COG AIR, Supreme sweet. Martis.
Bob Herman, COCAFill, Fair Beth.
Wood River, SpanflOw. Black Thun-
der.
Fair Orb. Lansquenet. Finnlc.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06

Fifteen years ago Tommy
was . promising young star
and great things were pre-
dicted for him. He was go.
Ing great guns in the Dis
trict League. The year the
Nationals nOsed out the Inn
mortal Royals for the pen
nant, Walker was in the win.
ming lineup.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06

2. HOrnsby declared he rs in
fine physical condition and
that he plans to play SeOnd
base for the Cubs next season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-25
NEAR BLIND YOUTH
 LIVES BY CARVING

NEWARK, Okla, Jan. 25.-Near blindness is no barrier to art.
 For Clyde Rozell, 20 = year old sheep herder, dexterous finger tips have done what eyes never could do.
 His wood carvings have brought unstinted praise from critics. A boyhood pastime of whiting has become bread and butter to this youth who studies the Bible through a magnifying glass
 Biblical characters are the prin- cipal subjects of his carvings. In- dian scenes, also favorites, have brought many sales to wealthy red- men.
 Life held little promise for Clyde after a dynamite explosion blinded him at the age of eight. Soon how ever, he discovered his whittling talent would bring spending money.
 Fulton Graham, prosperous ranchman, saw real art in what Clyde's neighbors called shiftless- ness. He furnished the boy soft pine wood needed in carving and bought better instruments for him. Now he is fully equipped with a pocket knife, two chisels and sand paper. He has regained the partial use of one eye, but can see noth- ing more, than yard away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-25

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-An "acci- dent has again produced one of the great scientific discoveries of recent years.
 Dr. A. J. Demps.ar, university of Chicago physicist, whose discovery Of wave motion in protons, or posi- tive particles of hydrogen, has been hailed by prominent physicists as the most important in years. was led to his achievement by a "leaky' magnetic field which was designed to keep out of the picture the very particles in which the wave mo- ton was found.
 Experimenting with negative par ticles, Dr. Dampster had, set up a magnetic field for the purpose of attracting out of the way positive particles. Some of these leaked through, however, and the discov- cry was made possible,
 The achievement won for him the $1,oo0 prize offered by the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science, awarded fer the most outstanding paper contrib uted to the meet of the association.
 It opens the way for proof of the hypothesis that all matter is sub stantially the same, and that the 92 elements are merely matter un- der different conditions of motion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-25
Presbyterian Native Church

HARRY WILLARD, Lay Worker to;30 a. in--Morning service. ll:30 Q. nl.-Bible School.
 700 p. Wednesday-N1idwees brayer service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-25
NOMINATIONS
 FOR BIC RACE
 GIVEN PUBLIC
Gross Value of Stake for Agua Caliente Handi-
 cap Is 10000

AGUA CAI1ENTE, Baia Califor- mia, Mexico, Jan. 25.-The nomina- tions for the Agua Caliente Handi- cap, one and one-quarter miles. to be decided Sunday, March 23 and having s1oo,ooo added money and an approximate gross value of s14o- 900, have been announced by Jack Campbell, Racing Secretary. The Agua Caliente is the successor to the famous Coffroth Handicap It has closed with 78 nominations and included are several of the best route runners of America.
 In the list of eligibles appear the names of such standout thorough breds as Display, Dowagiac. .Toro. Brown Wisdom, My Dandy, Tutti Fruit, Naishapur. Lencite. Glen Wild, Donnay, Ervast and Golden Prince and Crystal Pennant. win ners Of Coffroth Handicaps.
 Some of the best known names of the turf are found among the owncrs, who nominated for this classic, the worlds richest race. Among them are Willis Sharpe Kil- mer, ,. Fred Adams, Walter J. Sal mon. Rancocas Stable. Northway Stable. Baron Long, E. B. Mclean. Nevada Stock Farm and Bartelstein & Una.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-25

theory itself was outlined by De Eroglie, famous French physicist.
 pr. Dempster was born in Toron- to in 1886 and was graduated from the university of Toronto. He studied in Germany from 1911 to 1914, took his doctors degree at Chicago in 9116, served two years in the signal corps of the army during the war and has been at Chicago ever since.
 The three discoveries of which pr. Dempster's is the last, are probably the most striking advance in physics in 20 years, according to pr. Henry Gordon Gale, head of the department at Chicago uni versity and president of the Ameri- can Physical society.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-25
northern Light Presbyterian
 Church

REV. c. c. SAUNDERS, Pastor Corner Fourth and Franklin Sts
 The church where service anc worship meet.
 Morning worship at II o'clock
 Bible Glass meets at 1915 p. m R. S. Raven, Superintendent.
 TOO p. ri.-Childrens Hour. This service is for children, 8 to IS years of age.
 There will be a meeting of the Board of Trustees immediately after the morning worship service.
 It helps us to have you worship with us.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-25
Associated Press Photo

Tt is scientific simplificatlon which makes the matter all the more complicated, Dr. Dempstsr said. Reducing the elements to Q common basis of matter seems to be simplification, but the possibih- ties and qualifications of the diff ferentiation by motion really make 1t all the more complicated"
 Dr. Demp5ter's discovery was made by deflecting hydrogen atoms Of crystal in 8 vacuum, upon a photographic plate, at speed which was 100000 time that of ordinary light. He found that the picture on the plate was fan shaped design instead of a simple dot, as it would have been had the positive particles possessed no mo- ton, which was heretofore believed.
 This" said Prof. Arthur H. Compton, also a noted physicist of the University of Chicago, sand a Nobel prize winner, lis the com pletion of the great work of twen- tieth century physics"
 The other two steps in the de- velopment of the so-called wave theory were made by Professor Compton and by Davisson and Ger mer of the Bell Telephore com pany laboratories at New York. The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-25
French City Would
 Put Tax on likeness

OMAN, France, Jan. 25.-Idleness should be taxed, thinks the City Council. It thinks so strongly on the subject that it passed this resolution:
 Tn order to put an end to a so- cial injustice and no longer to put a premium on laziness;
 And inasmuch as a tax on wages burdens workers;
 Parliament without delay should institute a luxury tax on idleness. J
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-25

Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5.
 Weather Bureau Juneau vicinity bey--uing today; Continued fair tonight Sunday; to fresh erly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-25
First Church of Christ,
Sci~ntist

Sunday servcces VIII De neid at n a. n. in the First Christ of Christ. Scientist, Juneau. on Fifth and Main Streets. The subject will be. Truth"
 Sunday School at 12:15 p. m.
 Wednesday, 800 p. m.-Testi- norial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room h c..rch building This room is open to the public Wednesday Afternoons nom 2::3o to 4.
 The public is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the reading room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-25
The Salvation Army

Public meetings:
 sunday-2:00 p. m. Sunday-7;30 D. m. rueSday-7::30 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-25
Resurrection Lutheran Church

Corner of Tnira ana Main Sts. REV. HARRY R. ALLEN. Pastor Sunday services.
 HOO a. m.-- Morning Worship. Subject, "The Only Cure for Sin , 12:l5 p. m.-Sunday School.
 7:30 D. m. Evening Worship. Subject, ssThe Lamb of God"
 The Lords Supper will be ad- ministered at the morning service
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-25
Metropolitan Methodist i. Episcopal Church
Four,. and Seward Streets

Fourth and Seward Streets REV. HENRY YOUNG, Minister. The church with the cordial welcome"
 Morning Worship at II o'clock. Capt. E. K. Tobin will preach. Sunday School and Bible Glass at 12:15 p. m.
 Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Evening worship at 7:3o o'clock Gene and enjoy the Young Peo- pic" This is young people serv- icc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-25
Holy Trinity Cathedral

CHARLES E. RICE, Dean
 Phone 60a Holy Communion, 800 a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon l2:15 D. m.-Sunday School. l1:00 a. m. Evening service at Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-25

NOTE-Ooservations Barrow, Eagle made at m
 All of Alaska by centered near Daw this with the Seward Peninsula and St. Paul generally B Alaskan temperatures especially around Cordova and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-25
Catholic Church
--------------------- -------------------------.- Fifth and Gold SsTeec.

Fifth and Gold StTeec3 500 9. m. = Mass in Hospital Chapel
 800 a. m.--Low Mass and Ser mon.
 1000 a. m.-Sunday School. 1030 a. m.--High Mass and Ser mon.
 TOO p. m -Instruction and Beae- diction of the Blessed Sacrament
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-25
 Bethel PentccostaI Assembly

i21 Main SrrceS CHAS. c. PEfsSONHUS, Pastor. SunGay services; ll;00 a. rn.-Morning Worship. l2.15 p. in.--Bible School. 7:45 ?. rn.-Evening Service Services, Tuesday and Friday ev- entiig at 7:45. The Lords Supper the first Sun- day of each month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22

NEWPORT NEWS, Va.-ShefieId Motor
Truck Co.
LYNCHBURG, Va.-KabIer's Garase.
NORFOLK, Va.--Briges Motor Co.
BERWYN, Md.-Gingell Motors.
ROCKVILLE, Md.-Brosius Bros. &
GOrmlev, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
FATHER CONFESSES
HE SLEW DAUGHTER
"Suicide" by Gas Five Years
AGO Is Barred as Murder
to Stop Suffering.
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, April 22.-Five years ago
Mary Cutler, IS, was found dead in her
gas-filled home. She had been suffer-
Ing from heart disease. A coroners jury
returned a verdict of suicide while de-
spondent over i'll health"
Last night Charles Cutler, 20, father
of Mary, walked into a police station
and confessed that he had killed her.
II can't stand it any longer" said the
aged man. For five years 1t has preyed
on my mind, obsessed my thoughts tor
tured every moment, waking or sleeping.
II murdered her: she was sick-sui-
fering. l couldn't stand to watch her
agony. Once she tried to kill herself,
driven almost mad by pain.
Then one morning she was asleep In
her room She had taken sleeping
potion closed the doors and windows
] opened the gas jets and left the house.
ST worked all that day with the
thought of her lying dead at home.
went home at o'clock. Then 1 called
the police and told them / had found
her dead"
Cutler, chef is held on charge of
murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
WOULD ENJ0IN TRANSFER
OF NATURAL GAS STOCK

BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del, April ga bill
asking for an injunction against the
transfer of any of the stock of the HouS-
ton National Gas Corporation was filed
yesterday in the Court of Chauncey by
Christopher L. Ward, jr, for Steinberg
& Co, brokers, of st. Louis, Mo.
The injunction is sought on the
ground that the stock represents pur-
chases of certain franchises for the sale
of gas to various municipalities in
Texas which belong in equity to the
Houston Oil Co. and the Houston Pipe
Line Co.
The bill charges that Eric H. Buckner,
who was president of the Houston Oil
Co. and the Houston Pipe Line Co., the
latter being subsidiary of the Houston
Oil Co., used funds of the pipe line COM
pany to purchase certain franchises for
the sale of gas to municipalities in
Texas which Buckner transferred to
organizations organized by himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
Nv the Associated Press.


ST. JOHN, New Brunswick, April ~.
Coming to Canada to make their for
tune, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Cecil Durham,
he former newsboy, she an American
heiress, arrived yesterday aboard the
liner Montrosse still very much in love.
They were married in London April
10 despite the objections of Mrs. Dur
bans mother Mrs. Durham Is the
former Vivienne Maud Huntington,
daughter of the late Charles Pratt
Huntington. wealthy New York archi-
tect. and socially prominent here and
abroad.
Durham Evades Reporters.
Mr.. Durham was backward about
talking to reporters, having had few con-
facts with them. although until his mar
riage he sold papers outside the railroad
station at Folkstone and delivered them
in person to the Huntington home, En-
wood Manor. Mrs. Durham, however,
was perfectly willing as she expressed
it, to share their romance with the
world
IT love him more and more" she
said. I'VE married simply for love-"
Telling of their romance. she said she
noticed the tall, fair-haired newsboy
as he delivered papers at the manor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
JAPANESE WOMEN
VISIT new WORKERS
Good Will Group Expresses Appre'
citation for Aid Dur
ing Quake.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 22-Four of the
five japanese women who have come to
bring message of gratitude to America
for the aid given at the time of the
earthquake of 1923 made call at city
hall yesterday. The fifth member of
their party is i'll in Los Angeles. The
four presented their personal message
Of thanks to Joseph v. Mckee, president
of the board of aldermen, and also
letters from Nosomu Nakagawa. di-
rector of the Japanese Bureau of Re-
construction, and the other from z.
Horikiri, Mayor of Toxic.
Next they visited the Rockefeller
Foundation. where they were received
they expressed gratitude for the foun-
dation's benefactions to their country