davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
Quake Shakes Ecuador.

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, December 20
P1.-A severe earthquake shook Ecua-
dor at 1886 o'clock this morning, but
no loss of life or property damage has
been reported. kilograms received
from various cities indicate the quake
was felt in all parts of the republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
Arts Club to Give Party,
3y . staff Correspondent of The star.

By STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
UNIVERSITY PARK, Md. December
20.-A Christmas party will be given
by the Junior Arts Club of Prince
Georges County at the home Of Miss
Katherine E. Chilly. secretary, Deem
Der %, it was decided at meeting in
the home of Arthur H. Pittaway last
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
WILL DEBATE CASH BONUS
representatives Patman and Fish
to Discuss Compensation.

Representatives Wright Patman of
Texas and Hamilton Fish. jr., OF New
York will debate upon the proposed
cash payment Of the veterans adjusted
compensation at a meeting Of Follow
Me Post, No. 1880, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, tomorrow evening at 9 o'clock,
at the Concord Club, 3l4 C street.
Mr.. Patman advocates payment in
full Immediately and Mr.. Fish favors
. present IS per cent cash payment.
Production restrictions in important
Industries of Japan are being increased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

Although there Is doubt at present
regarding the validity of marriages at
Gretna Green. Scotland, the number OF
wedding ceremonies is greater than ever
before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
THREE MEN FOUND DEAD;
GAS Is BELIEVED CAUSE

Is Evidenced-Door Forced After
Absence of Week.
BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. December 90
Three men were found dead today In q
gas-fiIled room on the third floor OF q
rooming house in the Kensington sec
ton of the city.
The door to the room was forced open
after the men had failed to appear for
a week. All three were. sitting upright
in chairs.
Police said they found evidence the
men had been drinking. and believe
one had accidentally Knocked open a
gas Jet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-12
SAN BENITANS
TOURING COAST
100 Business Men Visit
Eastern Part of
County

N6pcClh1 10 4n6
SAN BENITO, April 1--More than
100 San Benito business men left In
more than 80 automobiles Friday
morning for Point Isabel on one
OF the know your Valley trips"
planned by the chamber Of COM
raerce.
The tour was arranged 50 that
business men Of the town may bet
ter acquaint themselves with the
eastern section Of Cameron county
and get q better idea OF what win
be accomplished through the devel-
opment Of the coastal lands.
Leaving the chamber OF commerce
headquarters at $50 o'clock, the
caravan proceeded out the Rio Hon
90 road 70 El Fresnal. on east 70 the
Browne Tract boulevard. north over
Aniquitas Ranch TO the Parker club
house on the arroyo. The itinerary
next took the touring party east
across Lake AtascoSa through the
$4,000 acre development and on to
the San Roman club house where
lunch was served hy the Point Isa-
bel company.
After lunch the sightseers were
scheduled to pass through another
development. between the club house
and Point Isabel. Arriving there,
they win be taken for a boat ride
to have a look at the port site, pass
and jetties.
The route back to San Benfto wiz
be via the San Jose Ranch road.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-12

has two s~ombreroed. guitar strum-
ming confederates, Pedro and Phil
ipe, who always accompany his
amorous interludes with tinkling
guitars and ogling eyes. While their
master courts the ladies, these two
devote their charm to the maids
Don Carlos Is as def with his
guns as with his CAB and agrees to
capture q cattle thief for q proper
reward and to return the wandering
herds. This he apparently does,
covering the aStoniShed crowd OF
cowboys, he drives them into a
food cooler, locks them in, falsely
announces himself as the thief, and.
and. while two sisters OF the Lazy
Y" ranch fight yer possession Of
him, he gallops away, on the road
snatching another delicate morsel
of feminity up to his saddle. and
riding with her post haste for his
beloved Mexico.
Frank Fay's Interpretation OF this
.inrratiating liar Is OF the finest
pieces OF acting in the history Of
talking pictures. Many screen beau
ties take part in the play and a
number OF the most rip-Snorttng OF
the heavieS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-12
MOWTE \
aSlDEllGHlS
UNDERSTANDINGS

A splendid cast Of players, includ-
ing Constance Bennett and Mildred
Van Dorm supports Richard Bar
thickness In his latest all-talking
picture, Son OF The Gods, OPEN
ing q Sunday, Monday and Tues
day engagement at the Harrington
Arcadia Theatre. with an advance
midnight matinee tonight mt HAS
O'Clock.
Very rarely does the screen, even
In its most brilliant productions,
offer SO perfect q combination Of
story. stars and setting. In Son of
the Gods" 1t Is difficult TO imagine
how any OF these elements could
have been improved upon. Dick Bar
thickness. n or the most appeal
ing actors now appearing before the
America public, has never exerted
more forcefully the magic OF his
personality. Early in the story Of
the boy brought up as a Chinese,
believing he Is Chinese, living as an
alien amid the scornful and uncom-
pretending Americans whose blood
really flows In his veins, though he
knows It not-early in this dramatic
and moving tale Dick wins our SYM
pathy, and. having won IL, he re-
tains 1t to the end. This role of
Sam Lee will always occupy a high
niche in the gallery OF Barthel-
mess neutrality-suspicious. the very
highest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-12
RIYnLT-SAN RENITO

Under the direction OF william "A.
Wellman. ace director OF the air
epic. wings" Charles Buddy
Rogers and a score Of picked flyers
went through the INTRICATE maneu-
vers, the dog fights" and air-battle
scenes which provide the thrills In
Paramount's all-talking air-fighting
sensation, Young Eagles" which
will show az the Rivoli theatre at
San Benito 3 days starting Sunday,
with a special Midnight Matinee
tonight at 1880.
For the first time since "Wings"
Buddy Is seen In the flying toys Of
the American a~ir-forces In France.
Again he mans a plane 10 fight
his enemy ace. Paul Lukas. Tai
spins. dives. barrel rolls, spins. loops
and Immelmans are all IN the days
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-12
TRUCK MARKETS
VIA NAVAL RADIO STATION

=. o. 3. shipping point informa.
ton reported Friday, April II:
Lower Rio Grande Valley Points.
Cabbage: HauIings moderate
Moderate wire inquiry. demand SLOW
market weaker. Carloads and IL
mixed cars FOB usual terms
round type bulk per ton $3.50, few
higher; crates $~4.75-5.00; lettuce
crates $3.85-4-25. Carloads and in
mixed ears FOB cash track-rounc
type bulk per ton $75-85; crates
$425-4.75; lettuce crates $3.50-4O0
Truckloads cash TO growers-bulk
per ton $60.c0-75.00.
Carrots: Haulings moderate. Mod
crate wire inquiry. demand mod
crate, market steady. Carloads and
IN mixed cars FOB usual terms
crates ~Sl.S5-1.50; cash track $l.25-
lbs.
Beets: Haulings light. Moderate
wire inquiry, demand good, market
steady. Carloads and in mixed cars
FOB usual ,erms-crates Sl.75-2.0o,
cash track s~1.60-1.75.
Snap beans: Haulings Moderate.
Moderate wire inquiry, demand slow
market weaker. Quality wide range,
prices wide range. Carloads and IN
mixed cars FOB usual termS-green
stringless busnel hampers best 81
75-2.85, poorer s2.25-2.50; cash track
$2.00-225, poorer lower. Truckloads
cash to growers-s125-1.75. few
higher.
Potatoes: Hauliags increasing.
Good wire inquiry. demand good,
market steady. Carloads and In
mixed cars FOB usual terms-100
ID. sacks Bliss Triumphs US No. Is
mostly $3.50; cash track mostly
S325. TruckloEds cash to growers
sacked per swt mostly $500, few
lower. Fifty pound sacks 10c per
cwt. extra.
Onions: RaymondviIle Section)
Haulings heavy. Light wire inquiry,
demand slow. market weaker. Car
loads FOB usual tsrms-crates yell
low Bermudas $125-l.35; Crystal
Wax $150-l.75.
Primary destinations Of Lower
Valley movement reported Friday,
April IL:
Cabbage: IS Houston; II St
Louis: 5 Shreveport: 2 New York: ]
each Sweetwater, Texarkana, Kan
sas City. Burlington, Davenport,
Cincinnati, Cleveland. Indianapolis,
Chicago, Detroit, Little Rock, Sault
Ste. Marie, Jersey City. Carrots: I
st. Louis: 8 each Houston, New
York: 2 Minneapolis; / each Phila-
delphia, Montreal, Kansas City,
Pittsburgh. Onions: % st. Louis:
IL New York; 9 Houston; 3 Kansas
City: / each TT. Worth. Dallas, e.
Paso, Cleveland, Knoxville, Shreve-
port. Snap beans: 5 Houston; 4
st. Louis; l each Birmingham, At
lanta- Beets: 7 Chicago; 3 St. Louis:
l Houston. Beets and carrots: 2
Toronto. TuInipS: ! st. Louis.
Spinach: ! each Denver, Hutchin-
son. Little Rock. Parsley: / each
New York, Jersey City. Mixed vege-
tables: is do~uston: 10 St. Louis:
3 each New Orleans, New York; ?
each Washington. Jackson. Denver
l each FL Paso Plafnview. Childress,
Pittsburgh, Wichita Falls, Tulsa.
Maud, Lawton. Texarkana, Beau
mont. Kansas City, Oklahoma City,
Rapid City, Omaha. Grand Island,
st. Cloud, Hazeltnn Walla Walla.
Lexington, Duluth. Charleston, Jer-
sey City. Sweetwster. Worcester,
New Haven. Boston. Toronto, North
Bay, Detroit. Buffalo.
Lower Rio GRANGE Valley move
ment reported Saturday, mor-.ng,
April II:
Mixed vegetables as, cabbage 80,
carrots 81. bets 3. bects and ar
rots rs, potatoes 81. orions SO, par
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-12
New Prison Chief In
Office Laws Plans

SHERMAN, April 12-P-Favor-
ing elimination Of economic waste,
humanitarian practices In provid-
Ing reasonable methods for re-
Mobilization Of prisoners and build
ing from within IN securing ef-
ficIency through applying the merit
system for promotion, Lee Simmons,
new manager OF the Texas prison
system, today assumed his new
duties.
Inhibitions OF the law will act
as preventat'ves, Simmons said, In
applying fully principles OF opera
ton found sound ID private bust
ness in the management Of state
affairs, but as far as possible use
less expenditures viii be reduced
to the lowesy minirIumS consistent
with efficiency.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-12

sley 3. beans Il. tota. 284 cars.
Freight movement to date this sea-
son-Fruit 1919. Vegetables 1896,
total l7345; 10 same day last sea-
son-Fruit 1873, Vegetables 1891,
total l7i20 cars. Express shipments
beans IS St. Louis; 5 Jersey City:
3 Louisiana; ! each Hutchinson,
Philadelphia, Chicago. Houston.
Carlot shipments OF entire United
States reported Friday, April IL:
includes cars billed from midnight
to midnight)
Cabbage: Calf. 8. Fla. is, 60. Car.
SIS, Tex. 80, U. S. lis cars.
Snap beaus: Fla. 5, Texas IL, frt.
"a express, total U. 81 40 a
Carrots: Calf. 81. Ind. /, N. Y,
5, Tex. 30, total u. s. 81 cars.
Onions: Texas l04, Virginia n,
total u. S. al cars.
Potatoes: Fla. so. Texas IS, total
o. 5. old AMI new CTS cars.
Mixed vegetables: Fla. Is. La. 10,
Tax. So, total u. 8. 1873 cars.
Additional FOB information re-
ported Friday, April Il:
Onions: Laredo. Texas, HauIings
moderate. Light wire inquiry, de-
mand and trading very slow, mar
ket weak. Carloads FOB usual terms
crates Yellow Bernudas u. S. No.
Is $1.40-i.50; Crystal Wax very few
sales $l.75. Carloads FOB cash
track-crates Yellow Bermudas u,
S. No. Is "s1.25-1.35.
Potatoes: Hastings Fla: HaulinEs
moderate. Demand exceeds supply
for No. Is, limited for others, mar
ket steady. Carloads FOB usual
termS-dou5le head barrels Spauld-
ing Rose II. s. No. Is $500; U. s.
No. Is 03.50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-12
More Sign for Trip
To Monterrey on 18th

WESLACO. April 1.-THE Wes-
laco Chamber OF Commerce signed
up more people Saturday for its
second caravan to Monterrey. II Is
to be April ID.
Mrs. Oar Ratliff OF weslaco, who
made the first trip. wishes TO make
Ii again.
Miss Dorothy Hunt OF Browns
vile. who went on the first trip,
stated that she enjoyed the mount
ain drive immensely between Mon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-12

the itth or 18th. The limit is n.
On the first trip down. r~eyervatii
were made for 20.
Mr.. Hughes states that furtl
particulars can he had from \
Weslaco Chamber Of Commerce I
flee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-12
Name Commissioner
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial 70 The HeTaIdJ
MISSION, April 1.-THE new city
commissioners. headed by Mayor
Ross A. Marcus, have named the
following heads OF departments: T.
r. Card. street ard sewer commits
sfcner: Albert McHenry. fire COM
missioner; J.. ID. Lockhart, parks
and cemetery commissioner and w.
III. Braden. water commissioner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-12

work for him. but they are breath
taking episodes iE young Eagles"
which moves in fast tempo from
battle front TO wartime Paris, the
gay, mad city where the soldiers
sought relief from war, and back
again.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-12

terrey and saltioll and that she was
was glad 10 make this trip.
5. j. Griffin. Mercedes. will make
the trip for the second time.
President Hughes OF the Weslaco
chamber believes all places for this
trip will be arranged for prior to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-12
CAPITOL

III the flash OF guns, gathering
hoofs. song. moonlight, stunning
strings, love. hate and all the whim-
sy stuff OF romance. ever found ex-
preston, 1t is in Under q Texas
Moon. the glowing natural color
outdoor picture. which opens this
evening at II m at the Capitol
Theatre.
Frank Fay is seen as Don Carlos
Jose Sebastien de Rivero, o fast
riding two-gun man. with a liking
for fun. fighting. and more than q
liking for senoritas, tall and short.
rich ad poor. IN fact. all sorts and
condition Of senoritas. Don Carlos
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
REVOLT
IN ABYSS|N|A

LONDON, April 16 d.Ns).--
New revolts. seriously threaten
ing the regime of Ras Tafari,
who succeeded to the imperial
throne of Abyssinia upon the
death Of his aunt. the Empress
Judith, recently, have broken out
in five provinces according to
reports received today in Cairo
from Adds Abeba.
Tribal forces, combined under
the leadership Of a former officer
In Ras Tafari'S army have de-
feated imperial troops In two en-
gagements 1t is reported, while
relatives Of Ras Gugas Wall,
estranged husband Of Judith,
killed while leading the last re-
volt, are heading a revolutionary
movement in another quarter.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
How TO Fly
LESSON NO. 81
OF The Washington Times Flying Club
B, CAPT. ROY FONKE
Aer01pant9c0l Engineer

scribed above. Connections will
be inspected for loose nuts and
breakage of line adjacent to con-
nectionS. Clamps and rubber
connections will be inspected for
tightnesS, proper location and
good condition of rubber.
r Radiator and Connections-In'
U spect for leaks. Inspection
will cover core and shell: those
portions adjacent to breaks and
connections will be inspected
with special care. The drain
plug in the bottom Of the radi
ator will be inspected for proper
safety. All connections VIII be
inspected for leakage.
p Electrical Connections - In
spect all high and low ten
sion cable connections on magnetic
or distributor heads: If terminals
are found to be defective replace
them. Do not loop the end OF
the cable around the terminal
post. This is very dangerous, as
poor connections may be made in
this way, which, In case Of a
magnetic will leave it on when
the switches are turned to TIE
off position. Inspect high and
low tension cables for abrasions
and deteriorated insulation. Be
sure that the high and low ten
sion terminals are securely at
tached to the spark plugs.
The above inspection SneeC for
aircraft motors, is, however, only
for a daily inspection. Weekly
inspections must also be carried
with greater care. It is advis'
able for all members Of The
Washington Times Flying Club
to address the Aviation School OF
America requesting copies OF
their Daily and Weekly Iuspec.
ton Charts.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
MEETING
FAILS; ENDS

The conference of the United
states and 40 nations meeting
at The Hague for the codifica-
ton Of international law has
ended without reaching an agree
ment, the State Department an
nounced yesterday. The Ameri-
can delegates are now on their
way home without having made
any commitments.
The conference broke. on the
three important questions which
were under discussion. The first
was on the extent Of territorial
waters. All Of the nations diff
fered radically as to the extent
of the jurisdiction which each
nation could claim over its ad.
jacent waters and an agreement
was found impossible.
The second was the RESPONSE
bility Of governments and no
accord was reached on this point,
The third subject, that Of ma
tionality, developed strong diff
ferences between the United
States and other powers. The
United States make no distinction
between men and women in the
matter of nationality, as other
nations do, and an agreement was
impossible on this point.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16

Along with the regular lectures
on trouble-S shooting, 1t Is neces-
sary that the student also know
how to prevent as much trouble
as possible. There is no better
way Of doing this than to carry
with rigid faith the outline OF g
well-worked daily inspection chart
for both engine and plane proper.
In the paragraphs below I have
given, to the student, through
the courtesy of the Aviation
School Of America, q special daily
inspection chart, which has proven
Invaluable to the student me-
chanic as well as to the student
pilot.
Engine Inspection
4 In making the daily inspec-
i tions specified it will be only
necessary to remove such cowling
as will permit visual inspection,
or inserting of the arm to feel
parts to be inspected.
q Engine Controls-The throttle,
Il spark and altitude adjustment
levers, rods, bearings, pulleyS ana
cables will be inspected for free
and full movement, bent rods,
lost motion, proper SAfetying,
frayed cables, misaligned pulleys.
loose pulleys or lever brackets.
The levers will be so adjusted as
to prevent creeping. During In
spection all parts (working) Will
be oiled when inspection indi-
Gates it to be necessary. Radia-
tor controls will be inspected as
prescribed for engine controls.
In addition, the retaining or lock-
ing device viii be inspected for
proper functioning.
q Fuel Lines and Connection
. All accessible lines, connections
and clamps will be inspected.
It is very important that no con,
nection leak and that all clamps
are in their proper places and
pulled up to their proper ten
sion. Lines will be inspected for
secure mounting, for wear due to
vibration and for leaks. Sharp
bends, If any, will be inspected
for incipient breaks. Inspection
should be carried with fuel tugned
on and with regular pressure up.
Inspect tank vents to insure that
they are all free from Stoppage..
A Drain Fuel Strainers-Draln
4 all fuel line strainers which
are provided with drain cocks.
Inspect drains for kinks, clog
ging, breaks, proper mounting
and to insure that they are
actually extending through holes
IN cowling, ETC.. where Necessary.
BY the term drains" is meant
lines for leading leakage over
board.
z Oil Lines and Connections
O Lines will be inspected for Sc
cure mounting. for wear due to
vibration, and for leaks. Sharp
bends will be inspected as pre-
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
CHINESE PLANES
IHuNT BANDITS

v SHANGHAI, April is dNSJ.
The Nationalist government has
ordered an airplane squadron
stationed in Canton to open o
campaign from the air against
the bandits that have been ter
tprizing Kiangsi and Kwangtung
provinces, according to adyices
today from Nanking.
s Telegraph lines in KiangSi have
BEEN cut BY the bandits and the
dRte Of is American Catholic
missionaries held in the beSeiged
city Of KanchoW since. early
March still is undetermined. Mis-
SionarieS at Linchow. In north
Western Kwangtung, likewise men
4ced BY q bandit army, have not
been able to communicate with
H1eir Headquarters.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
VOrLd Disarmament
Debated TOniQht

st A debate on world disarmament
win be held tonight between the
teams of Colorado College and
Catholic University in Mcmahon
Hall at 8 o'clock.
s The Colorado team is making a
tour Of the country, holding de-
bates with teams from the lead
ing colleges and universities.
Catholic University team, which
will uphold the negative side Of
the question, Resolved: That the
nations of the world should adopt
u policy of complete disarmament,
except such forces as are neceS-
Sary for police power" will be
composed Of Robert A. Neary and
Patrick j. Heaton.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
Army Officers Sent
abroad To Be Fired
If They Drink

NEW YORK, April 10 QN.
S.).-Twer1ty-five United States
Army officers were to sail today
on the President Harding for
France to make final plans for
the pilgrimage Of American war
mothers and widows to the bat
tlefield cemeteries Of Europe.
Last-minute instructions TO
the officers by Mai. Gen. John
L. Dewitt, quartermaster gem
eral of the Army, warned them
to refrain from drinking in
toxicants while abroad. Imme-
diate dismissal will face those
who drink, he warned.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
Best Drilled Cadets
TO Win SiIUer Plaque

Each year War Department
judges select the best drilled COM
paay Of High School Cadet Corps.
The District Chapter Of the Mill.
tary Order Of the World War has
donated q silver plaque to be
given to the best company, d.
visions ] to 9. When one Of the
high schools has won the trophy
three years it will become the
property Of that school.
The committee that chose the
plaque is composed Of Colonel
CORTLAND Nixon, Major General
Neville, commandant Of Marine
Corps, and Major Ennalls Wagga-
man.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
NuSOLH Club Talks
OF School .GrOUth

'Thec Growth of the Schools
f the District of Columbia" was
discussed before the open forum
u the Musolit Club, 1900 block
81 st. N. W., by DR.. Frank w.
8allou, superintendent Of public
schools last night. Following the
address Its salient points were
4 discussed by John JOY Edison, Wal
Ter 8. Pratt, Bishop John A..
Gregg, Clifford A. wharton,
Ferry w. Howard and others.
Il 4 The club appointed commit
Zee to draft q tribute to the late
Neval H. Thomas. president Of
the National Association for Ad-
ttancemei1t of Colored People,
Who was buried yesterday.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
Traction Tax Cuts
Backed by Citizens

A resolution indorsing the pro-
posed bill which would provide a
committee on fiscal relations be-
tween the District and Federal
Government was passed at a
meeting of the Petworth Citizens
Associations last night.
Lower taxes for the street car
companies also were recommended
to offset any loss that they might
incurf by giving free rides to
school children,
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
WOMAN DIES AT 80

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, April
16.-Mrs. Mary James Stilwell, one
of this county'S Oldest residents,
died at her home at Shanghai.
She was 80 years old.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
Thomas Promoted
As CitU Counsel

Edward w. Thomas, assistant
corporation counsel at Police
Court, has been named by Corpo-
ration CounselIw. w. Bride to sue.
ceed Alexander Hamilton Bell, jr.,
assistant corporation counsel, who
resigned several weeks ago. The
appointment was a promotion for
Thomas.
Thomas q. Walsh was ap-
pointed new assistant corporation
counsel and will be stationed
either d Police Court or Juvenile
Court. Walsh is q former as
sistant corporation counsel. He
served from 1919 to 1928.
Thomas salary will be $500.
Walsh's will be $1,000.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
JUDGE COBB TO SPEAK

!. Municipal Court Judge James
n. Cobb will speak tonight be-
fore the Progressive Relief As
spciation and the usher and aux
tiary board of the Metropolitan
Church on "The Future of The
Negro as a Government EN-
kloye," in the Metropolitan
baptist Church, r near Thir-
teenth st. N. w.