davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15
ANCIENT TEMPLES
ARE EXCAVATED
ArcheoIogist Studies Culture
of Peaceful People in
New Mexico.

Discovery Of two prehistoric American
temples. among the largest yet found,
Is reported by DR.. Frank H. H. Roberts,
archeologtst Of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition, who returned this week from
New Mexico, where he spent the Sum-
mer excavating an ancient pueblo.
DR.. Roberts uncovered almost COM
pletely two houses, one with 81 rooms
and the other with 20 rooms in a can
yon on the zuni Reservation, near Gal
1up, N. Mex. But the whole canyon for
10 miles, he says, is strewn with the
remnants Of ancient cliff jewellers, prob
ably constituting q provincial center Of
the agricultural civilization which CEN
tered At Pueblo Bonita, the great cliff
dwelling uncovered by the National
Geographic Society. The archeologist
concentrated his digging in what APP
peared to be the center of this popu-
lous region, near which Spanish ex-
plorers had their first contact with the
pueblo jewellers early in the sixteenth
century.
Place Evidently Religious Center.
The place uncovered by DR.. Roberts
evidently was q religious center, TO
which the primitive farmers hocked Tor
miles around for the annual ceremonies
which centered about the image Of the
troll the fertility of the fields, and thus
was the most important of all figures in
the pueblo mythology. In the 64-room
building there were three small kivas,
or rooms set apart for ceremonial use,
as well as one SIS feet in diameter adj
jacent to the buildings. This Roberts
excavated completely. It had been
rooted over, but the roof timbers mao
been destroyed in some ancient IRE. A
Few feet away was q kiva 76 feet In
diameter, completely detached from the
gaIeblo dwelling. He determined the
outline Of this for future excavations.
The detached kva, Roberts says, Is
probably the largest Of these prehistoric
temples yet found, and must have &C.
commodated many more persons than
lived In the immediate neighborhood
The smaller ones inside the pueblo PROB.
ably were used for the family ana
neirhborhood religious ceremonies. OF
the nature of these rites little is known,
except that they were intended to pro-
pitiate the spirits to insure success OF
the crops upon which life depended in
this ser1i-deSert country. The kivaS
Welded few artifacts. From the smaller
ones Roberts obtained few animal
heads carved in stone, probably repre-
eenting clan animals. In one there was
the characteristic corn goddess symbol
carved In stone set in q niche in the
wall. In front of the figure, presumably
as they had been left by the ancient
WorShipers were prayer plumes brought
70 the temple as offerings.
Excavated Sixty Graves.
Roberts excavated so graves, and
brought back to Washington q large
AMOUNT Of skeletal material which win
1--WE 8 good sample Of the physical an
Chronology of this particular region.
IN each grave there we're artifacts,
such Is fragments Of pottery. bone i'm
plements, etc. which had been buried
with the dead.
THE archeologist attributes the ruins
- xT.~ .nTn~~ioa1 Trarird If raIelain cliitAire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
YOUTHS WHO BEAT
TILDEN, LOTT MEET

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, August 8
R).-Perpetrators of two of the most
astounding upsets in tennis play this
year, 18-year- old Sydney B. Wood and
19-year-old Frank Shields, both of New
York met in the semi-final round
match in the Southampton invitation
tournament today.
Shields played the finest tennis of his
career in upsetting Big Bill Tilden in
the quarter-finals yesterday, 81, 2-6,
6-1, while Wood accounted for another
Davis Cup team member, George Lott
of Chicago, Ga, 3-6, 81.
A brilliant volleying game enabled
Shields to give Big Bill his first defeat
at the hands of an American rival since
he bowed to Fritz Mercur at Rye. N Y,
two years ago. Woods triumph over
Lott was gained with more difficulty,
but the recent conqueror of Ellsworth
Vines earned his victory by his brainy
and accurate play.
In the other Semi-final today. Wilmer
Allison of Fort Worth, Tex, encountered
Frank Hunter of New Rochelle. Allison
eliminated Richard Murphy of Utica,
N. Y, rs, Ga, while Hunter was
putting out Eddie Jacobs Of Baltimore,
8-6, Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
EAST BATTLES WEST
IN WOMAN'S NET PLAY
BY the As ,ociated Press.

By the Associated Press
EAST HAMPTON, N. Y. August s.
Play in the annual Gold Cup women's
tennis tournament of the Maidstone
Club had reached the semi-finals today
with the East, Middle West and Far
West still represented.
Dorothy Weisel of Sacramento rep
resented the Far West, and Mary
Greet of Kansas City the Middle West,
while the East boosted two survivors in
Sarah Palfrey of Brookline, Mass, and
Marjorie Morrill,, Dedham. Mass Pair
ings today brought Miss Weise! into &C
ton against Miss Greet, while the two
Fasteners were matched in the other.
Miss Weisel and Miss Greet both had
to upset the dope" to win their way
into the semi finals Miss Greet elm
mated Mrs Lawrence A. Harper of San
Francisco, winner of the Sea Bright and
Longwood tournaments, SIS, 60, 6-4.
Miss Weisel defeated Nudge Gladmun
of Santa Monica, 60, rs, 81.
Miss Paifrey struck a worthy foe in
Ethel Burkhardt, who carried the
Brookline star to 5-8, IS, rs scores
before admitting defeat. Miss Greet had
a comparatively easy time with Vir-
ginia Hilleary, Philadelphia, whom she
defeated, 60, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
ROD AND STREAM
by PERRY MILLER.

reports both rivers clear and very low
and no bass caught.
C. E. Marriott, at Harpers Ferry, re-
ports the Potomac clear and the Shen-
andoah very cloudy. This muddy water
evidently is coming down from farther
up the valley, as, he says, they have
had no rain there for As days, and
that rivers are lower than they have
been for the past 10 years Fishing
very poor, he says and adds: Lots of
fishing being done, but few caught.
J. L. G. Sunday. at Frederick, re-
ports the Monocacy River clear and
extremely low. No bass being caught.
But from salt water A. H. G. Mears,
at Wachapreague, Va, reports large
catches of kings, trout, hardheads,
founders and sea bass He says largest
catches one boat one day 100 kinds,
38 trout, 1870 hardheads. Mears says,
judging from previous years, good
catches may be expected from now on
to the end of the fishing season.
George M. knight. at Leonardtown,
reports that fish in the lower Potomac
are very plentiful and are being caught
at almost any time. He reports catches
OF rockfish and taylors at ST. Georges
Island and fishing in Bretons Bay par
ticularly good
Capt, George NJ. Bowen, at Solo,
mons Island reports fishing only fair
down his way He says he does not
expect real good fishing" until the
weather changes and we have a good
rain. But, notwithstanding weather
conditions. he reports boats returning
with catches of hardheads and from
IN
Sergt. Sheedy of the Park Police
informed us he visited Rock Point yes
terday, with several companions and
had a wonderful time catching hard
heads and King William perch. He
said the water was just lige glass and
that the fish they landed seemed to
be nnaruu,hare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
GIRLS DOUBLES.
PAIR OF CHICAG0ANS
IN GOLF TITLE CLASH

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, August "A pair of l8-
year-old golfers, Charles Chuck Col
Inns of St Louis and Bill Chambers of
Chicago. today were matched to battle
each other and the Flossmoor course
for the Western junior title.
Collins. the medalist. barely pulled
through his semi-final tussle with
Johnny Banks, a La Grange high school
youth. who forced him to the nine
tenth green before admitting defeat
Chambers had a somewhat easier time
defeating joe Switzer, another st. Louis
enJraTJ, 2 Up.
Collins was l down at the end OF
aine holes ard promptly lost two more
20 go three IL the hole to Banks. He
rallied. however. and evened 1t up by
%inning the fourteenth, fifteenth and
seventeenth. They halved the eight
zenith, but Collins produced his most
brilliant shot of the day, pitch on his
third that dropped ? feet from the cup
Banks was on the edge of the green in
four and conceded Collins a birdie -four
and the match.
Chambers was l up after the ninth
hole, but Switzer evened matters on the
eleventh Chambers then stepped out
and won the twelfth and thirteenth
the latter with birdie 2, to gain hi
margin.
Today's battle was scheduled for 81
holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
BURROWS IN LAST
EIGHT IN TOURNEY
D. C. Golfer Playing Wingate,
1929 Muny Runner-up,
in Quarter-FinaIs.
r JACKSONVILLE, Fla, August g.
| Having accounted for two golfers
from Greater New York Nester-

Y JACKSONVILLE, Fla, August g.
Having accounted for two golfers
from Greater New York yester-
day, B. H. ("Ted") Burrows. the
lone Washington, D. c.. survivor in the
national public links tournament, to-
day unlimbered his clubs in his quar-
final match with Bob Wingate, stel-
lar local SHOEMAKER.
In Wingate the Washingtonian was
pitted against one of the favorites for
the crown left without a defender when
Carl Kaufman, three-time winner from
Pittsburgh. was disqualified Tuesday in
the first 18-hole qualifying round for
failure to check his score
The lanky Jacksonville linksman, who
lost to Kaufman in the finals at Cleve-
land three years ago, is at the peak Of
his game, and this. with his knowledge
of the municipal course, made him a
formidable obstacle.
However Burrows had to play near
par golf yesterday to put two Metro
politan players out of the running.
Although realizing the caliber of his
opposition, Burrows was confident of
his ability to defeat the Jacksonville
man.
IF Wingste falters on the back nine,
as he did yesterday against James
Bushong of Portland, I will beat him"
Burrows said.
If Burrows vanquishes Wingate he
will oppose the winner of the Walter
Barton-Larry OPslka match in the
semi-f1nal.
Burrows turned back Albert Cucinell.
New York, and /, in the first round
yesterday, and then followed it up
with a 3-to-2 victory over Michael
Champ, Brooklyn.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, August (P.-
Eight blistered but none the less ambi-
tious golfers from as many cities today
plunged into the quarter-flnals OF the
national public links championship
Since Tuesday they have been shoot
ing around the municipal course under
a blazing sun in quest of the elusive
title, just vacated by Carl Kaufman
of Pittsburgh, who was disqualified In
the opening round of medal play because
of technical scoring rule infraction.
Pairings today were Bob Wingate
Jacksonville, and B. H. Burrows, Wash
ington: Walter Barton, Akron. and
Philadelphia, and Barney Lucas, Los
Angeles; AIDE Fordham, St Paul, and
Dominic Strafaci Brooklyn.
Wingate, O'Palka and Strafaci were
favorites.
O'Palka, dark horse of the tourna-
ment, surprised his gallery yesterday
when he came through in easy form to
win both his matches. Wingate was
considered the Souths best bet, while
Strafaci, the BROOKLYN teams crack
match player, held the hopes of the
East.
The 36-hole final will be played to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
WILLIAMS HEADS LIST
FOR CANADIAN GAMES

TORONTO, August 8-One hundred
and eighty-one athletes from all parts
of Canada are entered in the Canadian
track and field championships at
Varsity Stadium tomorrow, according
TO the official list made public today by
the Ontario branch of the Amateur
Athletic Union of Canada.
The list is studded with names of
Canada's greatest athletes, headed by
Percy Williams, who will face % ath-
letes in the quest for the l00-meter
title and "a more in the 200-meter
event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
YANKEES, CANADIANS
IN BATTLE ON LINKS

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Ontario. August 3-The
Canadian amateur golf championship
had gone international in earnest today
with two Americans and two Canadians
left to battle for the crown relinquisl1ed
by Eddie Held of Great Neck, N. Y
In the semi-flnal round today, c.
Ross Somerville of London, Ontario was
to meet j. Raymond Ferguson of Phila-
deIphia, while Carroll NJ. Stuart of
Montreal battled another Philadelphian
J. Wood Plat.
Platt won from Nicol Thompson, jr.,
of Toronto, easily in the quarter-final
yesterday. and T. but Ferguson had
to work hard for the 3-and-1 victory
over Fred c. Hoblitzel of Toronto.
Down at the end of "a holes of his
match with Frank Connolly of Detroit.
Somcrville rallied in sensational form to
win, up. Stuart eliminated Jack
Cameron of Montreal; up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08

w YENDALL HALL, the red
M haired music-maker, GER
tainly got the jump on the
Weather Bureau by seven
years, for it was at least
that long ago he predicted the present
drought by singing 1T Amt Going to
Rain No More"
If the red-headed music-maker will
write and sing another song in favor
of rain, and it rains, the entire popu-
lation of the United States, including
all anglers, and even the fish them
selves, will, in turn. sing his praise
for the rest OF their days.
Everything is sort of topsy-turvy in
the fish world today. The bass family
is having a hard time existing on ac-
count of the low water in fresh-Water
streams, and, from reports. they are
afraid to take bait, practically none be-
ing reported caught. There just "ain't"
no bass fishing. and the anglers after
these gamesters will have to wait until
later in the year for their sport.
In salt water the biggest upset has
occurred. In Chesapeake Bay. over on
the Eastern Shore, big channel bass are
being caught. This is unusual. But far
more so is the fact that several silver
tarpon have been caught in nets in the
lower bay, and in the Potomac River
around Rock Point, Md, shark
weighing ATS pounds was caught.
On account Of lack Of rain the salt
water has backed up in the Potomac,
until today crabs on a commercial basis
are being caught 10 or 20 miles below
Washington. Another report states that
trout have been caught at Fort Hum
phreys, and another report from Ocean
City, Md. states that big whale went
crazy with the heat and landed high
and dry on the beach.
But going back to fresh water
streams, j. M. Phillips, at Riverton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its ad-
vertisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
"OLD" ERICK DELIVERS.

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, August 8 (P).-
The Jamestown Spiders, semi-pro team,
defeated the Boston Braves, to 0, yes
terday. Swat Erickson, former Wash
ington American League pitcher, hurled
eight hitless innings, only IS batsmen
facing him. In the ninth Richloourg
raped q single to right field for BosA
tons only safety. Erickson famed
eight and walked one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
DR.. WILSON is THROWN
BY EX-MASKED MARVEL

Billy Bartusch, former masked mar
VEL" threw Dr. Ralph Wilson in 441a
minutes in the best bout of Joe Tur-
ner's wrestling show at the Auditorium.
Bartusch used a flying deadlock.
Hans Steinke and Milo Steinborn
grappled 30 minutes to a draw, Toots
Monte threw Bobby Grant in one min
ute and quarter and Joe Turner and
George Kiatti toiled in a 15-minute
draw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
CARNERA is IN CHICAGO
SEARCHING FOR ACTION

CHICAGO, August A).-Primo Car
nera, italian heavyweight. is in Chicago
looking for a chance to work at his
trade, according to his head manager,
Leon See-but won't starve If he doesn't
get employment.
Primo, See said, has saved $50, 900
since he left Italy. See also said Primo
gets 6623 per cent of his purses, with
the other 1914 per cent going to his
management.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
Golf Played 375 Miles
South of Arctic Circle

SASKATOON, Saskatchewan, Au-
gust 8 [P.-The farthest north golf
course is at Eskimo Point, on the
upper Hudson Bay, just 375 miles
south of the Arctic circle.
The Rev. Donald Marsh, here for
a holiday after three years at Eskimo
Point as a missionary, stocked up
with golf balls, clubs and tees to
take back with him.
The Eskimos, he said, play the
game little, but prefer TO caddy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
CLOSING HOURS
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

II pm. day before publication.
For Sunday. $50 ON. Saturday.
At the Branch Agencies. one
hour earlier. both for daily and
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
PLAYGROUND TENNIS
CHAMP is EXTENDED

Competition will be resumed today
In the playground tennis champion
ships with the spotlight on the senior
class. Hard fought contests marked
this division yesterday, the feature
match being between Wilbur Sexton of
Iowa Avenue and Philip Fox of Column
bia Road. Sexton won the first set,
81, but was soundly beaten in the
second, 0-6. The whitewash aroused
his d9nder and he came back strong to
take the last, "a.
Anthony Latona Of Georgetown, de-
Tending senior champion, had to turn
on full steam TO outpoint Morris Root
of Chevy Chase. 6-3. 2-6, IS.
The toughest battle in the girls
doubles resulted in victory for ZaDeth
Miller and Betty Booke of Montrose
over Edna Mckinley and Emily Beach,
6-3, So, 6-3.
Results:
GIRLS DOUBLES
rose) defeated Edna Mckinley and Emily
Beech ge0fEEet % Ss,s on,8,o S
Elsie Kimmell Happy Hollow. 90, 50;
Margaret SartWel and Alice Sartori Twin
Oaks defeated Louise Philips and Virginia
Berry tIoTa Avenue, 6-3, 81.
BOYS SINGLES CsENIoR).
James Thompson CMontrosel defeated
wilson TyyTTen tTenleeyl "a So; Gene Gene
Cooke. IS. 40. e--4: Wilbur Sexton
t1owa Ayenue) defeated Phillip Fox Co
I 9mI5s eorsetSwn defeated Norris Root
(Cheyy Chase, 6--3, 2--6, Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
BEAUTY PARLoRS.

PERMANENT WAVES. 81 COMPLETED ALI
guaranteed materials used; shampoo; nnger
cures. Csc. sos l2th st. NV. Met e46l. g.
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL tEst. 1879.
Permanent Wave, complete. So,
1925 N. H. Ave. 8l7 lath st. NV.
REED BEAUTY SCHOOL.
Complete course, $50. Special prices, mar
GELS, finger waves. shampoos. hair cuts
permanent waves, 81. sos 18th st. NV
Met QA6i l2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
Only Exceptions.

Death Notices and Lost and
Found advertisements for the
Daily will be accepted up to noon
DAY of issue. except Saturday and
Legal Holidays, when the closing
time is 1920 am. Death Notices
and Lost and Found for The
Sunday Star will be accepted up
to II pm. Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
WANTED-SALESMEN.

WANTED-SALESM
statesmen WANTED-Real estate statesmen
of experience, CAPABLE of selling general
brokerage we'll new moderately priced
homes on easy terms Firm doing extensive
advertising. See Sales Manager, Chas. d.
SaGer, 924 14th st. NV.
SALESMEN--We can use rs more statesmen
at once. Apply 300 nth st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
ANGLERS GUIDE.

II AND Low TIDES SUNDAY AUGUST 10
AT CHESAPEAKE BAY AND LOWER POTOMAC RIVER POINTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
INSTRUCTION COURSES,

INSTRUCTION COURSES.
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS. ANY HOUR.
anywhere licensed white mem enao your or no our
men: established 10 years: Call Lin. oos2
xt Py PFSte school Vsnd.ap
767 Randolph. Columbia 3760-w. -
THE COURSE, IS WORTH 4 THOUSAND
eSf5s Try Lincoln TSss' ssaa0 Def 81 Pt
Day :lS evfninE $3.50 TypewT 1tn,g, only
Court r. Wood. LII. M. principal.
SUMMER SCHOOL, SPECIAL NEW AND
review glasses gov tSrminE IN SreEE . and
courses are accredited and improved, saves
you time and money Your inquiry Is vel
ffs sss to BS9R FeS 4heae Nat $40
defects see MI; carsgell (E: R.; Hotel Win
Feet spees Sven R anG
DICTAPHONE OPERATORS EXAMINATION
Collese. 72l 18th st. NV. National 1913
,,.,,, BEA snS S STdfiTYRE Vocation
MABELLE HONOUR School LES! sEss si ls,S,.
1925 N Ave and si7 l4th St: NV.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
eSsks Ds:., p sIU,
Washington Employment Exchange, ala Natl,
Press Bldg, l4th & SITS. NV. DIStrict 2480.
POSITIONS Essa 500 seP'a9ts ss .ss
bookkeepers, clerks, statesmen, etc Free reg
istration Boyds. 1888 NV Natl 1883
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.
PREPARE NOW-FILE CLERK. STATISTI-
cal, Bookkeeping exam. also stem. and Typ
exams Tuition only $40 remainder OF sum-
mer The Civil Service Preparatory school.
Sc. cor. 18th e. NV. Met. 1887.
HELP-WOMEN.
fApfeF@NTICE wanted to learn beauty cul-
ture. Donnies Beauty Shop. 7l9 18th st. NV.
hackers AND FINISHERS, colored, expe-
rienced on shirts. Page Laundry, $40 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
HELP-WOMEN.

APPRENTICE wanted to learn beauty cul-
ture. Donnies Beauty Shop, 7l9 18th st. nv:
hackers AND FINISHERS, colored, expe-
rtenced on shirts. Page Laundry, $40 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading of Personal
is cents per line additional TO the
| regular line rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08

PIL No sfia re neH SsSas stenWSy
$50 One piayer-piano, little used. Sl95
One midget player. s265 One Crane n ss
new 1890 Sole agent for Rranich ssen
and Hartman uprights and grandS. Pls.oS
for rent Moving, packing ana storpoEEss
Hugo Worch. ITO @ St NV Established Io.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08

MEN
A new department Is being organized. Men
of energy and initiative are wanted. If you
have these qualitieS--Come.
The new instantaneous KELVINAT0R
WATER COOLERS embody a number OF dis
tnctive features in beauty. compactneSs
efficiency and economy. They mark great
advance in refrigeration progress.
II you can't sell these-give up selling.
Come early, $3.50 to $50 am. Barber e.
Ross. 18th and G. NV Mr. Giles.
CHAUFFERS-50.
No excuse for unemployment. Our men
are practically in bus ness for themselves
making 81 to 81 per day and more in sea-
SON. We will assist with licenses. Apply
Bell Cab Co. 1917 L st.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
desires the services of a colored
man about Is years of age for
elevator starter. Apply Mems
Time Desk, basement, 18th and
c. SITS. side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08

OFFICE FURNITURE from . 8. COW
Desks, chairs, file cabinets, tables; everything
for your once at great savings Wasnlngtou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08

tcontinued on Next Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08

MOTORS 121, General Electric, 2-hp-; z
Alaska cork-lned refrigerators. 2OT lstn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FURNITURE. cheap; party

iEhtIy uStu. ItSo thI"AI
more? All styles; every
j w. Williams. SOP Ssn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13
Public Utilities And
Press Relations

PARIS. April l2-tR-Relations
between public utilities and the
press will be discussed az the spring
meeting OF the Northeast Texas
Press Association here April 25.
Beeman Fisher and w. G. Grant,
OF Dallas. representatives OF utility
companies. will be IN the program,
as will Gibbons Pcteet OF Roxtoa
and J. J. Taylor, State Press OF
the Dallas News.
Reports will be offered BY Presi-
dent w. @. Gross. Mount Pleasant:
Secretary r. j. Edwards, Denton;
NJ. b. Smith. Farmersville. TIL.
Rev. r. NJ. Richards Of the Paris
First Methodist Church will open
the meeting. j. w. Lowry, Honey
Grove. making the response to the
address OF weicome.