davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-30

COON as President Hoover gets
N back from his fishing trip he
Will sign the rivers and harbors
bill. 1t ought to be before the
Fourth Of July.
Then all Of Us e SO to the
celebration at Point Isabel and
make II glorious.
EDITORS have for so long blamed
L, printers and proof readers for
errors, or COMMISSIONS, which APP
pear in the paper that today when
we say we were q bit peeved when
we did not see the name OF r. B.
Rentfro in that list we wished 70
thank for efforts in behalf Of the
port we will blame neither.
We Just wish TO say that Mr..
Rentfro has put in many q hard
lick and is still putting them In.
We wished also to commend him.
There are many who have worked
hard on the matter. We cannot
name them all but r.. B. Creager
has also greatly assisted.
ANOTHER feather in the cap Of
~ the Valleys fine climate. Told
you we ought to advertise II as
a summer resort.
Those dancers IN the marathon
being staged az Harlingen are sett-
ing a record for the contestants
who are staying in past 240 hours
why people want TO dance forever
as a puzzle to the engineer Of this
column, but 1t is said the percentage
OF those who started and have re-
manned past 240 hours is greater
here than has been registered in
about a dozen other cities scattered
from Mexico City to Colorado and
throughout the middle west.
Now, If somebody VIII only come
down and sit On a flag pole for
about a week, or a year. we Will
have had most Of the freak stunts
exhibited.
MEMBERS Of the Brownsville
M country club are looking for
~ ward TO the big golf tournament
which will be staged there in Sep
TENDER. Last year the tourney was
held in Laredo.
Which reminds us that the bigger
golf ball will come into play about
the first Of the year. Some wag has
said that when they give us a big
ger ball to hit at, the first three Of
four brassie shots will be much cas-
Ter.
n MINATED Annie says there IS
IA nothing like playing golf for
roughing i.
MKONDAY morning and the acct
I dent list. Tragedy row grows
Iva longer during the summer
months. The reason given for this
is that the hazard Of water is add
ed TO that Of the highway and the
air in the list Of stumbling blocks
of life.
People cannot let fear Of death
stop all their pleasures but how
many lives would be saved If all
would remember that water WI
drown, auto crashes kill and MAIN.
fire burns. hot water scalds, and
that the human body cannot stand
a fall Of several feet TO the earth.
Statistics which mean SO little. or
80 much. show that 1t has finally
been taught that an unloaded gun
will kill. but 1t looks as If we still
have much 70 do n warning people
against themselves.
TO-DAY the Twelfth Cavalry is
celebrating its birthday with a
barbecue and a general good
time. Col. Van Voorhis told them
much Of the heritages and expecta-
tons OF that organization.
Many Of Brownsville are taking
part in the occasion. Brownsville
Is proud Of its army post and its
personnel. SO Is the engineer OF
this column.
FOUND ON THE WIRES
ATEW YORK Charles Kingsford-
IN Smith. trans-cceanic flier. is at
~ home in the water rs well as
well as above II. Ee said all Aus
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-30
TRAGEDY ROW
GROWS LONGER

SAUSALTTO, Calf. - June 3d.
HJ-Lauren "A. Norris. So, who once
sailed his yacht around the world.
fell overheard and was drowned
while attempting to start a small
m~otorboat yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-30

TNETE ANWENNNN
COLLEGE PARK, Mr., June So
PA gust Of wind which turned a
plane over $50 feet from the ground
was given by aiTmen today as the
cause Of an accident which caused
the death or a passenger and cost
the pilot the loss Of a leg yester-
day.
William Kerr. 81. Of Washington,
ID. O., an aIrplane salesman. died
I'm a hospital.
Edward Yeatman, q, Of Claren-
don, Va, was the pilot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-30
Pilot Killed

MITCHELL FIELD. ~. ", June
~30.-uPl-Captain Alder z. Flood
and Lieut.. Benjamin Berkuwitz,
army reserve pilots, were killed in
the crash Of their training plane
yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-30

TO-DAY the Twelfth Cavalry is
celebrating its birthday with a
barbecue and q general good
time. Col. Van Voorhis told them
much Of the heritages and expecta-
tons OF that organization.
Many of Brownsville are taking
part in the occasion. Brownsville
Is proud Of its army post and its
personnel. So Is the engineer OF
this column.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-30
FIer Drowned

FAer Drowned
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, June 30.
-P-Search was conducted In
BuzZards Bay today for the body OF
Amer Dumas. %, a student flier,
who was drowned when his plane
went into a spin and dived into the
water.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-30

a MINATED Annie says there IS
n nothing like playing golf for
roughing u.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28

En- United Press
WASHINGTON, April 29.-The
name of Major General George
Barnett was added today to the
growing list of World war heroes
who have passed from the con-
temporary scene.
Barnett, World war commandant
Of the United States marine corps,
died here Sunday at the naval hos
piIal.
He was 20 years old.
The general was graduated from
the United States Naval academy in
1881 and spent forty-seven years in
the naval service, seventeen Of it
at sea. Among his classmates were
former Secretary of War Weeks,
Rear Admiral Henry Wilson and
former Senator Weller of Maryland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
ARGUE LIABILITY IN
STATE BANK LOSSES
Supreme Court Sets May Is for
Hearing on Stockholders.

Widespread interest, extending
outside Indiana, has been aroused
by the announcement that the state
supreme court will hear oral argu-
mentS. May Is, to decide. whether
stockholders of state banks can be
held liable for losses Of the insti-
tuition.
The case comes to the high court
through appeal from Wells circuit
court in the case Of Gaiser VS.. Buck.
Last week a Wells circuit court
decision held stockholders of pri-
yately-owned banks could be as
seSsed to make good claims against
the bank.
Lawyers from the nearby larger
cities. outside Indiana, are expected
to attend the court hearing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
INJURED IN AUTO CRASH
Man Thrown From Car in Collision
Skull Is Fractured.

Thrown from a car driven by
his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Mildred
Walker, when it collided with an
othe rmachine today, Ira Walker,
81, of 1882 Graceland avenue, suf-
fered a fractured skull. The acct
dent occurred in front of 139 South
East street when Mrs. Walker,
turning the car, collided with a
machine driven by Kyle Link, 727
East McCarty street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
Legal Notices

willard Boone. 2I4ois Martindale Ave- e.
G. W. Board. 4O4 East Walnut St..
Lebanon, Ind. the Rev. c. z Burns 204
Brown St. Glasgow. Ky; Alice J. Brown
253 Addison St: Ella Chester 70 Ward
bell 70 Otis Smith. 707 Virginia Ave:
Mr. Charlie Cummings, 434 South Rural
St.; Anna Chambers. e Mr.. Jessie Cart
er. 5ls Muskingum St. Mrs. Sadie
Cantrell. i74O Boulevard Place: Mrs. Rose
Cook. 1871 Indiana Ave; Mrs. Rose
e Ed Hall Transfer. 1908 w. Washing
ton St; ]. H. Gibson. C w. G. Wood.
ia East Twenty-seyenth St; Mr.. S N.
Houston, 1929 Barrow Ave; c. B. Jacobs.
1928 South Meridian St. Mrs. Anna M.
Lows. lls North Senate. Ave; Mr.. Ted
1rby. 63l West Vermont St: Il. D. Miller.
1909 North Garvin St, Evansville. Ind.
Mt. W. Mansfield. 5TIS Detroit ST.,
Detroit. Mich; Harry J., otachi. .s5l
5 A; John McKaiK. 567 Norwood Ave
Toledo, O.: Mrs. a. NJ. Olsen Kelego.
Harbor. Mich: Mrs. Willard Palmer. &c
Mr.. Charles Brooner- 2446 North LaSalle
St: Mrs +; S. Rooney; 81 Parker Ave, {;
New jersey ST Katheren Roach. SIS
East Vermont St. Apt. l. Mt. Ramsey.
1885 Main St. Speedway CITY. Ind: Tom
Street. q Ward Irby. 63l West Vermont
St: irwin Scott. HAS South West St
Perm9Ssi .rs stars s.c-rT rear sT ST Clair
Arthor Sweeney. 1873 North Talbot Ave.
Mrs. Thomas. Mt. James Wilson, SIS
Cincinnati St: Louise Young. as
Toledo St: o. F. BEHRENT. BIG FOUR
STCSAGE. $50 South Meridian St: viii
o. P. REHRENT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
Live Stock

Al MILK COWS-Fresh. with calves by
side, also sprig9gers; bring your bucket 81 ao
monthly payments First barn east Of
Arlington in goth ST.. Route II, Box
28-J. Phone Oh. 4903-2, or Oh. 4940-W.
S WORK HORSES good mule and
harness. Rear 1914 S. Meridian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
LONGWORTH To
HEAP GOALS OF
FIRE ON CURTIS
Senators May Abuse House
Members, but Nick Bars
Rough COmebaCkS.

BIZ Scripps-HoUord Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON. April 28.-Speak-
CT Longworth OF the house is pre-
pared to give a soft answer to Vice
President Curtis as soon as ne gets
opportunity TO discuss the latter's
recent ruling that a senator may
criticise a member of Longworth's
branch of congress without violating
senate rules.
Curtis made this decision a few
DAYS ago. during bitter attack on
The Speaker by Senator Norris of
Nebraska. in which the latter called
LongwOrth a "tyrant" for his han
ding OF the lame duck" constitu-
tiOnal amendment.
Because Curtis took this stand
while Alice Longworth was in the
senate gallery, and because of the
social feud between the Vice-Presi-
dents sister, Dolly Gam, and the
Speakers wife, the episode has
caused great deal of comment in
congressional corridors and drawing
rooms Of the capital.
Ruling to Be Opposite
It is understood that the first at
tack on a senator by a member Of
the house viii provoke a ruling by
the Speaker Numerically opposed
to that laid down by Curtis. From
the temper Of the house. it is be-
lieved the Speaker soon will get a
chance for the retort courteous and
10 show what he thinks Of the de-
cision by his social protagonist.
r.ongworth has let it be known he
will hold that, in view Of the Vice
Presidents ruling, it has become all
the more necessary for house mem
bers to be polite. punctiliOus and
parliamentary" in all references to
the senate or its members.
just as he and Alice disputed the
claims to social priority advanced
for his nalf-sister by the Vice
President. so the speaker will set
himself up against the Vice-Presi-
dents parliamentary conduct.
Keeps His Head
Though Longworth is said to feel
strongly on the subject, it is largely
because of the effect he believes a
similar ruling in the house might
nave on the relations between the
two bodies
"Unless the rules of conduct pre-
scribed by Jefferson's manual are
observed" Longworth is reported to
have said, there can be no such
thing as legislation. If members of
the two houses are permitted to en-
gage in personal controversies with
out parliamentary restriction, the
legislative structure will collapse.
THE situation would become in
tolerable and prejudicial to business
like conduct of congress"
Longworth's friends insist that
Curtis disregarded precedent when
he permitted Norris to continue his
criticism of the Speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
1905 WOOdlaWl

1906 Woodlawn
Five rooms. bath. garage. Apt. No. 2;
MARION REAL ESTATE.
Ii. 6I12. 13l E. OHIO. IA. COOL.
nth. W.. 42-Nicely decorated kitchenetTe
apt.s heat, light gas. water and ice fur.
$3.50 Apply Apt. / THE GRANT.
Apartment Rental Bureau
We have apartments for rent anywhere
in the city north of Washington St; LET
US help you ind one, positively no extra
commission and no obligations; we
usually furnish car and driver to show
apartments without extra charge. Call
RI. 1871. day and night service.
MAPLEwOOD COURT-strickiy mod. s.
nm. apt. attic. basement. II. .o588.
SEE OR PHONE US FIRST
Furnished and unfinished apartments
in ten locations. SATISFIED TENANTS
H. II. WOODSMALL & CO.
Fidelity Trust Bldg. Lii 539i
5-ROoM APT.--Heat water. garage. rea-
Sonable nice location. 2342 Central Ave
Call Ri 1894. He. 27S3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
Death Notices

COOK. WESTINGHOUSE father Of
Mrs. Leola Edwards OF Indianapolis and
Mrs J. l.. Roberts of Lakewood. O., passed
away ct his daughters residence, COS W.
29th ST.. Sunday morning. Services at
Church at Ssltillo. Ind. l p. m. April
may view the remains at LITTLE AND
SONS FUNERAL HOME. 24S5 N Talbot.
Monday and TUESDAY.
HERMAN. DEAR IRIS-Beloved little
daughter OF Frank and Lydia Herman.
departed this life Monday. April IS. Fu-
St. : D. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends
invited. In charge OF MOORE & KIRK.
MUELLER. JOHN-Father OF Henry and
Julia Mueller. brother of George. Henry
and Lois Mueller. passed away Sunday.
April q. 1880; $50 p. m, Sge 6S years.
Funeral Wednesday. April 30. from the
residence. 7iS z. Norris St. at p. m.
e GROSS in charge.
Mes. CHARLES FREDERICK-Age 70
years. beloved husband Of Margaret
fees, passed away sunday. April q, at
residence. SSi N. East St. Funeral Tues
day, April %. $50 a. m. at FINN BROS
FUNERAL HOME. 1889 n. MERIDIAN,
followed by services at Holy Cross church
at q. m. Interment st. Josephs ceme-
terry. Friends invited.
6AwYER, JOHN M.-Age so years. passed
away. 1920 .. m. Sunday. April 81. 1880
Funeral service from residence. 2S2l
Brookslde parkway. South drive. 2:S0
o m Wednesday. April so Friends in
VERMILLION. WILLIAM H.-Of 727 Bu-
lion. passed swsy SATURDAY. April 20.
Funeral Wednesday. April 50. 3 q. m, at
St. Patrick's church. Friends invited.
Burial Holy Gross cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
Pets
Poultry and Supplies
Baby Chicks. $500

Baby Chicks. $500
To meet competitive prices We have on
sale today $500 baby chicks Rhode
Island Reds. Barred and white Plym-
outh Rocks at $500 PER 100, and al
standard varieties Of Jansen quality blood
tested chicks at $1,000 PER 100.
10 North Alabama Ii 1920
BABY CHICKs-s10 per 100 assorted So
baby turkeys. $50 per 100 75c each; duck
lings. $50 per 100; l to 4 weeks brooder
chicks, 12c to zoe. Listen in on WFBM
every Friday at 1926 p. m. and hear Mrs.
Boyer'S chick talk, BOYERS, "a n.
Delaware. Ri '5470.
CHICK! CHICKi-Yo Will ike them and
buy them when you see them. 249 z.
Wash. CARNEY HATCHERIES,' INC.
MAMMOTH PEKIN Baby Ducklings. $50
per 100. Send for descriptive price list
Goshen Poultry Farm. Goshen, Ind.
ELECTRIC Matched chicks; custom hatch
ing. Pleasant Run Hatchery. II. 2341 R-l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
Suburban for Sale

l 1-3 Acre Tracts
$500 Down-$2.O0 per Week
Improved with gravel streets and cleo
tricity. less than 20 minuSes from Mon
ument. These are large, level tracts. fine
for homes garden and chickens. in sec
ton building up fast See these today.
Call MR.. KAUTSKY. Ri. 1886 IT. 1862.
w R. HUNTER CO, REALTORS.
SUBURBAN COLONIAL
Three bedroom colonial almost new.
in excellent condition, on q acre ground.
Thoroughly modern. Located on list St.
See this and make offer. Call Ii. 2541.
GRAY FARRIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
Lots for Sale

EAST MAPLE BOULEVARD and Temple;
valuable front lot 5Ox20O; 2 large shade
trees; sacrifice at $500 If I can sell at
once. Oh. 1861 or 1915 N. Healing.
CORNER 18th and E. Riverside Drive. imp.
paid: 50x135; opposite city golf links. r.
L. Berry. 227 w. 42nd. Wa. 445e.
LOTS-Choice lot on North Denny ST., 900
block Reas. II sold quick. Oh. l446.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
Houses for Rent


ADDISON. s.. 24-6 rms, modern. except
furnaces garage: only S28. Be 0746.
ARCH. 6l4-Near Real Silk; single; 6 rms.
mod: double gar; reasonable. Ii. 1851.
BEVILLE. N, 4l-5-rm. semi-modern
double. inside toilet. SHADES, water paid,
redecor. $40. mo 37ll z. Washington.
BIRCH. 531-5 rooms, newly papered; ga
rage; only $3.50. Oh. 336S-J.
CAPITOL, N, 23l47-rm, mod. through
out: redecorated; front-drive gar: re-
duced rent. Must see to appre. Key. 23l6.
CHESTER. 43 S.--Cozy. arm. mod double:
garage; water paid; s32.50 II. 24I1-J.
sos S. DROVER ST.
Four rooms. electric lights, garage. s14.
UNION TRUST CO. RI. 534l.
HARLAN ST. 161-Almost new modern 4
room double with garage; reasonable.
HOLIDAY. l606-Cozy rms. redec..
toilet. gas. lights. water Si8. Gu. 4035.
Ill, s.. s42-5-rm modern: newly deco
rated: gear garage. Ri 4ooI.
KELLY. 1876 rms, bath. toilet. gar;
water paid: $25. DR.. 1882.
KEYSTONE. s.. 72s-4-room double; cleo.
water; Sl3. Ri 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
Farms for Sale

$500 cash, balance convenient terms;
immediate possession.
10 acres in Bartholomew county; good
house and barn; part bottom ground;
priced So 200.
so acres Jennings county land. almost
level good location. fair improved; price
$1,000.
90 acres Morgan county; good house,
barn. $1,000.
Oh. 3365-J l4l0 z. Vermont.
100 ACRES SHELBY COUNTY-Au till
able; one of the best general stock and
poultry farms in central Indiana: elaho-
Walter Brown. 2o5 K. Of P. Bldg. Ii. 3088.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
Cottages and Resorts
East

81. 100 BUYS $1,000 2-story home; bed
rooms. large living room. leaving city
must see to appreciate; small down pay
ment handles. 1888 Wallace. II 0154-J.
WINTER AVE.-Doube, 3 singles with
extra lot. $9.500 or will sell separately.
AVEWOOD REALTY CO.. II. 2728.
BROOKSIDE AVE.-6 rms strictly mod.
Call Oh. 5061-W for appointment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
Business Property for Sale

STORE STTE-and garage: suitable for
speculation; all occupied st q bargain
Owner, Hu. 8z0t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
West

SOLID VALUE
SEE FOR YOURSELF
Here's a dandy 4-room bungalow with
inside toilet. sink and built-in cabinets
in kitchen Only about 3 years OLD,
basement started but not finished; eX-
cellent drainage; $50 cash starts you
payments very eaSy-dont delay. NIX.
WEESNER. Ii. 1920, or evenings. II 1927.
COLORED, LOOK
Only $500: $3.50 cash: 2 rooms, thor
oughly modern home: 2-car garage: fine
location: near W. Michigan street car;
street paved: nice lot, very good for
roomers. Ii. 2479. Ia. 0409.
BUNGALOW
5-room modern bungalow. near good
school: excellent neighborhood Price
IS 600; reasonable terms. MCTARSNEY
& BROWN. BE. 1909.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
Transportation

Ride in Comfort
Great Lakes to Gulf
Coast to Coast
Chicago ...,.S 4O0Pittsburgh IS SOC
Dayton ...... 3.00lPhiladelphia 1900
Detroit ...... 6O0lNew York go. 1890
Cincinnati -. 2.50lSt. Louis ..... SOC
Louisville -. 2.5OlKansas City. 90C
Nashville 80. 700Denver ....... 22.5C
Jacksonville 22.00LOs Angeles. 510C
New BUSses-Air Cushions
Reclining Chairs
Gold Medal Drivers
Three Convenient Depots
DENISON HOTEL TERMINAL
RI. 1000
l04 Monument Circle Lincoln 1000
Union Bus Station Riley 225S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
South

TO CLOSE AN ESTATE
Three good houses; 2 mod. l semi
mod: splendid location; 1900 block Cot
tage ave. SEE EXECUTRIX, II, Roth,
1880 Cottage. DR.. OILS.
EAST OF MERIDIAN-160 block south:
street; only $1,000; 5000 cash. JENNINGS
BROS. 28 S. Illinois.
I549 FINLEY STREET.
rooms modern: $3.50 down.
FIEBER & REILLY. REALTORS.
Ri. 2509 NJ J. FOX. HUI 1853.
FOUR ROOM HOUSE AND GARAGE FOR
SALE: CHEAP ON EASY PAYMENTS. a.
K KING IL 5163
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
Building and Contracting
Miscellaneous for Sale

"A LIFE TINE HOME is a mark of good
safe construction. See Bridges & Graves
Co. home builders, 243 \. Della. Ri. 347I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28

IREXET ARMS-7S0 n. Illinois; 100 out
side rooms: IS week and up. Ii. 2a21.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
Suburban for Rent

STOP 61a Rockville Rd. Be quick. Raise
eats. Home. garage. chicken park.
6 RMS. l acre; redecorated: cleo: SIS.
Not mod. Allisonville Rd. Wa. 2745-R /.
The Washington times., 1930-12-23
Washington Fashions
BY WILMA LA WILLIE

golf clubs for him. Give him
field glasses or a radio Of his
own, or carpenter tools, flash
lights, or better still, his own
dog.
All women are girls nowadays,
so give them lovely handmade
lingerie, or a smart leather
handbag for daytime use, or a
pearl pouch for evening. Or
perhaps you could give her eve
ming gloves of long white kid,
or lovely lounging pajamas Or
a hostess gown. If she's a
sportswoman give her chamois
jacket or golf clubs. Old games
have returned to favor, so give
, a backgammon board or a
ping-pong table. Give anybody
luggage and be sure it's smart.
If there are several pieces they
should match.
If you want more suggestions
we have lots of them, so tele-
phone Wilma LaVille at The
Washington Times, District
$500, Extension 165, and she
will be glad to help SOu.
The Washington times., 1930-12-23
Will Entertain at
MnyfLOWer Hotel
TOMORROW for Deb

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E.
Quirk will entertain at a tea
dance at the Mayflower tomor-
row for their daughter, Miss
Emily Jane Quirk, in honor of
Miss Betty West.
Assisting Mrs. Quirk at the
tea tables will be Mrs. Millard
West, Mrs. Michael j.. Corn
ley, Mrs. William Leahy and
Mrs. James r. Bell.
Miss Quirk and Miss West
will be assisted by Miss Jane
Gormley. Miss Henrietta Berry,
Miss Nancy Van Buren, and
Miss Louise Turner.
y Il
Guest of Diplomat
Colonel and Mrs. Aristides
Moreno will spend the holiday
as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William P. Cochran at their
home at Wayne, Pa.
Mr.. Cochran was American
vice consul at wellington, New
Zealand, for two years.
Representative and Mrs. Er-
nest R. Alderman have left
Washington and have gone to
their home in Plainfield, N. j.,
for Christmas. They will return
to their apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel after New Year.
Leave City for Christmas
Among the Congressional
guests at the Hotel Hamilton,
who will spend the Christmas
holidays at their homes are
Senators William E. Brock OF
Tennessee, Senator Ellison D.
Smith of South Carolina, SEN
ator Hugo L. Black of Alabama,
Representative E. H. Wason OF
New Hampshire, Representative
Clifford r. Hope Of Kansas, Rep
resentative John H. Kerr Of
North Carolina, Representative
Noble j. Johnson of Indiana,
Representative Thomas S. Nc
MILAN of South Carolina. Repre-
sentative William j. Driver Of
Arkansas, Representative Harry
E. Rowbottom of Indiana, Rep
resentative Milton w. Shreve
of Pennsylvania, Representative
Charles j. Esterly of PennSyl.
vania, Representative Don B.
Cotton of Utah. They will re-
turn to the Hamilton after the
holidays.
X X
Guests of VirginianS
gMr. and Mrs. William w.
Berry and their son, William
w. Berry, jr., will spend the
Christmas holidays at Bedford.
Va, as the guests of DR.. and
Mrs. Henry R. Elliott and Mr..
and Mrs. Randall T. Elliott.
The Washington times., 1930-12-23

Here's a few last minute Sug-
geStions that may give you an
idea of a gift for hard person
on your list in case you haven't
bought all your Christmas pres
entS.
Remember that men like
things with wheels that go
around or things that they can
play with. grown up toys to
be exact. Try giving him a
new and amusing game, a
movie camera. or a gadget for
his car. Perhaps a stop watch
to time sporting events, or a
pair. of field glasses. If he
fishes give him something in
the. way of fishing tackle, or if
he plays golf give him a lot Of
golf balls. If he can wait until
after Christmas, order a golf
ball marker with his name on
it. Most men love adventure
so give them books of travel,
hunting, or exploration, or they
might like maps or a globe.
Give a boy a pair of riding
boots. or start a set Of matched