davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-30

Langshan
$500 Ernest SpUIIIlr, Harlinsen
Rt. /.
Orpington
$500 James Ration, Harrington.
$500 J.. ID. Dean. Harrington.
Ancona
$500 Glenn Hamilton, Harrington
o.. Tomatoes
Sl50 Ruby Tinney, Raymond
vile, Rt. !
ct Tomatoes
Sl.00 Jessie Mae Samson, Raymond
mondville.
Uniform Cap
sl50 Fanny May Pool, Harrington
vile.
OF. Fruit
$3.50 Fanny May Pool, Harlinger
RI. /.
Record Book
sl.50 Fanny May Pool, Harrington
Uniform Apron
$3.50 Alkaline Hochsprug.
Uniform Cap
Si.50 Adaline Hochsprung.
Uniform Apron
s1.00 Oracle Thompson, Ray
mondville,
Uniform Cap
$50 Oracle Thompson, Raymond
vile.
Dresser Scarf
$3.50 Lena Buff, Rangerville.
Record Book
SOC. Lena Buff, Rangerville.
Dresser Scarf
Jimma Buff, R~angerville.
Record Book
Jimma Buff. Rangerville.
Dresser Scarf
SOC. Anna Sparks. Rangerville.
Vegetables
ST. Anna Sparks. Rangerville.
Second Year Work
Gown. $3.50 Mildred Anderson,
R~angerville.
Record Book. sl.5o Hildred Ander-
son, Rangervilie.
Fourth Year Work
Kimona, $3.50 Katharine Shultis,
Harrington, r. r. II.
Dresser Scarf, Juanita Naples,
Harlingen Rt.
Jelly, s1.5o Alice Miller, San Benz
to, r /.
Record book. $50 Alice Miller,
San Benito. r 1.
Dresser scarf, Myrtle Moore. San
Benito r.
(SWINE) DUROC-JERSEYS
Boar owe / VI, $1,000, Jas. H
Smith, La Feria.
Boar over 6 mo. and under $1,000,
Jas. II. Smith, La Feria.
Boar under 6 mo. $500, JAS. H.
Smith, La Feria.
Sow over l VI. $500, Jas. H.
Smith, La Feria.
Sow owe s mo. under I VT. $500.
Jas. II. Smith, La Feria.
Sow under s mo. $1,000, Jas. II.
Smith. La Feria
Fat Borrow $1,000, Jas. II. Smith.
La Feria.
Breeders aged Herd $1,000, Jas.
H. Smith. La Feria.
Breeders Young Herd $1,000, Jas.
II. SI1lJu, La rtTld.
Grand Champ-Boar 5000, Jas.
Fl. Smith. La Feria.
Grand Champ-Sow $1,000, Jas. II.
Smith. La Feria.
Tom Sitter Pigs $1,000, Jas. n.
Smith. La Feria.
FLORAL
Christmas Cactus 81 90. Mrs. c.
r. McInnis. Harrington.
Native Cactus sl.00. Mrs. II. r.
Patton. Stuart.
Snap Dragon sl.O0, +. @. McIn-
mis-. Harrington.
Coleons ribbon. Mrs. Fl. r. Pat
ton. Stuart Place.
Elder Berry blossoms si.00, Mrs
II. r. Patton, Stuart Place.
Geranium White, ribbon, Mrs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-30

Graham musical sC--ools in the RIO
Grande Valley. For a number OF
Years Mrs. Graham has made pre-
liminary gestures for a debut. Large
numbers Of great stars are today
giving Mrs. Graham the whole hon
or for their successes in Europe and
America.
In selecting her faculty for the
Valley cities Mrs. Graham has se-
lected from abroad and the east
outstanding successful artists who
have had invaluable training from
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-30

Maiden Hair 500. Mrs. Birdie
Dixon. Harrington
Sword fern s0.75. Mrs. Lupe Ca
vazos. Harlingen.
Ostrich Plume s0.75. Mrs G. r
McInnis, Harlingen.
Colorado $0.T5. Mrs. J. w. Thomp-
son, Combs.
Red Begonia 500. Cecilia Cara
de Gonzalez, Harrington.
Pink Begonia 500, Miss Flora
Stookey, San Benito.
Angel Wing 500. Mrs. Fannie
Lightly, Harrington
Yellow sl.oo. Mrs. John Gin.
Harrington.
yellow so.75. Mrs. J. w. Mitchell
Stuart Place.
White 500, Mrs. J. w. Mitchell.
Stuart Place.
Bottom Variety Nuns 500, Mrs.
Z. w. Scott. Harrington.
Button Variety yellow s0.75. Mrs.
c. d. Goodman. Harlingen.
Best one rose 500. Mrs. j.. J.
Fritz, Harlingen.
FLORAL
Best vase pink roses si.00, Mrs.
| o. E. Stuart. Stuart Place.
Best vase pink radisn 500. Mrs.
C. II. Chambers. Stuart place.
Best Basket roses. red s1.00. NJ
r. L. Mullins. HariirTen.
Pink roses. vase so.75. Mr.. r. I
Mullins. Harlingen. Y
| Best vase red roses 8 100. Mrs. J..
j. Fritz. Wilson Tract.
Best vase American p. 500. Mrs.
r. G.. McInnis. Harlinren.
Best vase mixed boruet rcras
s1.00. Mrs. r. @. McInnis. Fsrlln-
gen.
Flowers IN basket stnO. NffTs
Blanche French. Combs.
Flowers In basket s0.75. Mrs. Mira
Nichol. Harrington
Basket OF David Dodd 500, Mrs.
a. w. Elmore. HarlinEen-
Best arrangement OF mixed flow
ers sl.O0, Mrs "A. w. Elm,re- Har-
lingen.
Best ARRANGEMENT sl.0o. MIS-.
Homer p. .Huntlev. F~-linGen-
Dahlias 500. DR.. ,. ID. Carol,
Harrington.
Sanseveria 800. Mrs. Fannie
Lychty. Harrington.
Pink Begonia so.75, III Modelo,
Hsrlingen.
Red Bernoia so.75. Ce-ilia Gar
"a de Gonzalez. Farlincen.
Maple Leaf s0.75. Mrs. Fann.s
Lvchty. Harrington.
Floor baskets $500. Mrs G r.
NrInnis. Harrington.
Floor baskets $500. Miss Blanrh
French. Combs.
Floor baskets $500. Mrs. Nina
Nichols. Harlingen.
Table baskets $500. Mrs. Elmer
Spurrier. Wilson Tract.
Table baskets $500. Mrs. c r.
Mc1nnis. Harlingen.
Native Exhibit $500. Mr.. Clio
Woods. Combs.
Miniature home e. Garden plot
$500. Mrs. Clio Woods, Combs. \
APIARY
Golden Ital Bees $500. Valley
Bee & Honey Co.. Weslaco.
Golden Ital Bees sl.00. Z. B.
Auit. Weslaco.
3 Banded Ital Bees $500. Z 3.
Ault. Weslaco.
3 Banded Ital Bees 81 90. Valley
Bee a. Honey Co. Weslaco.
Queen Bee In Cage $500. Valley
Bee a. Honey Co. Weslaco.
White Comb Honey $500. y. p.
Ault. Weslaco.
White Comb Honey 500. ,. W..
Williams. Lyford.
White Ext. Honey $500, Y. p.
Ault. Weslaco.
Light Am Ext. Honey $500, =.
70 Ault, Weslaco.
Light Am Ext Honey 500. y. w
! Williams. Lyford.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-30

II r. Patton. Stuart Pace.
Pepper plant, ribbon, Mis-. n II.
Patton. Stuart Place.
Caladiumn blossoms si.n0. Mrs
III r. Patton. Stuart Place.
Marigolds slO0, Mrs. Moss. Har-
lingsn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-30

llngen.
Duke S0-75, Samone Garcia, Har-
llngen.
Boston 81 LOO. Mrs. y. III. Chalfield.
Harrington.
Asparagus Phmosa 800, Mrs. j..
j Fritz. Wilson Tract.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-30
Awards Made at Valley Midwinter Fair

Seville
$500. Geo. D. Crockett, Mercedes;
$500, r. w. Edwards, Mercedes.
Purvis
$500, r. d. Myrick, San Benito;
$500, G. G. Hatcher, La Feria.
San Meguil
$500, Geo. d. Crockett, Mercedes.
$500, F. w. Edwards, Mercedes.
Non Pariel
$500, j. c. Crossett. Harlingen.
Idin River
$500, II. II. Holstead, Mercedes.
Dugat
s4.G0, H. II. Holstead. Mercedes.
Silver Cluster
$500, Lowell Clark, La Feria;
$500, j. E. Clark, La Feria.
Cen Prolific
$500, L. z. Snavely. Harrington;
$500. J. c. Crossett. Harrington; $500
A. j. Waller, La Feria; s1.00. A. N.
Roach, La Feria; Ribbon, r. Erick-
son, La Feria.
Fla Comon
$500, A. J. Waller, La Feria.
Royal
$500, E. M. Tanner. Alamo; $500,
Ernest Petty, La Feria.
Seeding
$500, Ballard Nursery, Weslaco;
ORANGES
Navel Oranges
$500. F. ID. Myrick, San Benito;
So 90. r. w. Burgess, San Benito'
$500. w. q. Jones. La Feria: sl.oo'
Ballard Nursery. Weslaco; Ribbon
Tom Shock. La Feria.
Parson Brown
$500. J. Fl. Sharry, Mission. s3.Vv'
+. d. Myrick, San Benito: $500, Bal,
lard Nursery, weslaco; s1.o0, Loweli
Clark, La FeTia; Ribbon, Z. M. Tan
ner, Alamo.
Pineapple
400. Chas Volz, Mission: $500, a.
]. Waller, La Feria; $500 + ".
burgess. San Benito; SlOO, l.. Z.
Snayelv. Harrington; Ribbon, l. ..
Corns, Harrington.
Valencia
$500. Mr.. Skisker. Harlingen; S3uU
Ned c. Rigsbee, San Benito: sz.oU'
r, ERICKSON, La Feria: sl.00. Mrs. Z.
Reiss. Mercedes; Ribbon, T. d. MY
rick, San Benito.
Cluster G. F.
$500 r. L. Mitchell, Donna; sS!Oo
II. z. Scheller, Donna; $500 ). X.
Davis. La Feria: s1.00 H. w. Riddle,
San Juan; ribbon j. j. Fritz' har-
lingen.
Orange Cluster
$500 II. w. Riddle, San Juan;
$500 Bertha NJ. Laws, Donna; s2Oo
L. B. Ash, Mission; sl.W D. w.
Heidland, Donna: ribbon w. Z.
Chandler. weslaco.
Lemon Cluster
400 Frank Mills, La Feria; $500
n e. Scheller, Donna; $500 F. j.
Rippen: s1.O0 H. Holstead, Mission;
ribbon F. o. Drake.
Tang. Cluster
$500 r. L. Lamont, Donna; $500
Douglas 81 Howard. Mission; SOU
Ballard Nursery. Weslaco.
Pondercsa Lemon
$500 II. II. Holstead. Mission:
$500 r. r. Howard. Mission; 500
Chas. Volz. Mission: sl00 Frank
Mills. La Feria; ribbon Ballard
Nursery, Weslaco.
Meyers Lemon
$500 Baker Potts. Harlingen:
$500 r. F. Cummings, Donna; 500
r. L. Lamont. Donna; slOO Peter
Long, La Feria.
Dates
$500 Ballard Nursery. Wcslaco;
$500 z. D. Myrick. San Benito.
Papaya
$500 Luther A. Frost. Weslaco;
$500 John Watson. San Benito.
Rang Pur Lime
$500 r. L. Lammont. Donna;
$500 Taylor Lumber Co. Alamo:
$500 w. j. Mumrs. La Feria: sl.N
Z. w. Keston. La Feria.
Mex. Lime
$500 Baker Potts. Harrington.
FIELD CROP
Corn White 10 Ears
$500 j. Z. Clark. La Feria; $500
J. F. Mock, Santa Maria.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-30

Zinnias Sl.00. Mrs. III. G. Weir.
Harrington.
Znnies. Lilliput 81 90. Mrs. @. d.
Goodman. Harlingen.
Jasmine Sl00. Mrs. q. -. Good
man. Harrington.
Duke S0.75. Sam0ne Garcia. Har-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-30

the best known instructors in the
world. So Mrs. Graham is present.
ing this ~ghttering opportunity to the
musical people Of the Valley and
the musicians Of the state. who want
this invaluable training at home
dren TO advantage along cultural
as well as business lines and many
have New York and italian train
inE without going abroad. Her en-
tire faculty Is composed Of figures
renowned in the musical world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-30

member Of the faculty, voice ana
piano department of New York
School of Fine Arts.
Lower-right-Miss Helen Hines,
artist pupil and assistant TO the
famous Oscar Seagle. New York.
Mrs. John Wesley Graham. who
for over twenty years has been
teaching singers TO sing ana pianistS
70 play here in Texas. has succeeded
in putting in concrete form what
has been her dream. namely az op-
era company in Houston and branch
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-30

Center-Mrs. John Wesley Gra-
ham, presidentso of the Graham Mu-
sic Studios OF Houston and Valley
Conservatives.
Top-left-Karl Hajos, organist. in
Structor and composer of the famous
opera white Lilacs. New York.
Top-right-Frederic r. Sjobiarn.
OF New York. noted concert pianist
am accompanies.
Lower-center Uriel Nespoll.
grand opera director OF Milan. Italy
LoWer-left-Miss Corrine Shaw.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
OFF CLIFF
KILLS SCOUT

CUMBERLAND, Md. June 80.
Within a hour after he fell from
a 2O0-foot cliff on the south branch
of the Potomac, opposite the site
Of the Cumberland Boy Scout
camp, Is miles below Cumberland,
Charles Arthur BeggS, 16, only
child of w. Stoner Beggs, coal
billing agent of the Western
Maryland railroad here, died on
the operating table at Allegany
Hospital from compound frac-
ture of the skull.
The youth had been at the
camp with seven other Boy Scouts
and Frank G.. Gale, scout execu-
tive, and william Duke, scout.
master, preparing the camp for
the opening Saturday. The boys
had been warned against climbing
the cliffs. but while Gale and
Duke were in their tent, Beggs
and several others waded the
river to the opposite bank and
Beggs attempted a straight as.
cent.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
WRECKS HIS CAR
To SAVE GIRLS

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, June
30.--With only two things to do.
go head-on into a speeding auto.
mobile containing girls or over a
20-foot embankment, .chard
Simmons, Of Washington, chose
the latter. As a result Simmons
suffered severe cuts and bruises
and the little finger of one hand
nearly severed. His car was
wrecked
Simmons was en- route to
Fredericksburg and the Jther car
was going east. Both we're ap-
preaching a bridge on down
grades. When the two drivers
sighted each other there was no
time for brakes and the bridge
was too narrow for both cars
Seeing the girls. Simmons steered
his car to the side of the road
and over the embankment, and
wrecking his car.
The accident happened about
eight miles south of this city OIL
the White Oak Greek bridge
which has long been known as a
danger point to tourists.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
FOur-Legged Chicken
Stirs Things Up On
Western Ranch

RED BLUFF, Calf, June %
0N.SD Edward Patrick
O'Brien, Tehama county's
poetical poultryman, had a
four-legged chicken on exhibit
ton at his ranch.
The chicken is 3 weeks old
and, despite the handicap of
two additional legs, is the live
liest of the flock and enjoys
perfect health.
When the chick was first
Matched the extra legs dragged
on the ground and were a
great hindrance to the owner,
but as the chicken increased
in size. the extra legs stood
out straight behind.
The legs are attached to an
extra pair of hips which grow
out of the chickens back.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
MUSEUM GIF rs
CALLED FAKES

Many of the so-called historical
specimens received by the Ma
tional Museum are fakes, declared
H. w. Krieger, curator in the de-
partment of ethnology, today.
Sitting Bull" is represented in
the museum by approximately so
pairs of moccasins. when he never
even sow one-sixth of that num-
ber. Mr.. Krieger said in connec.
ton with a claim recently made
by the Rev. Davio c. Graham,
that snuff boxes that he collected
in the provincs of Szechwan.
China. date back to the Manchu
dynasty. Krieger said:
mo doubt the huff boxes
are very ancient and authentic,
but tobacco Il, no: reach China
until long after Columbus
brought it to Europe from
America"
Reverend Graham gave the
museum 81 bird skins and Is
skeletons of birds all very rare,
coming from the sacred noun
tains Of China. Among the rari.
ties are two specimen of Lilo
cihla omeinseS, a species discov
cred by Graham a few years ago.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
SEC MELLON TURNS OVER PROHIBITION CONTROL TO MI
HOOVER RESTED,
RETURNS TO
DESK

After spending an uneventful
Sunday at his mountain camp in
Virginia President Hoover re-
turned to the White House early
last night and was at his desk
in the Executive Offices bright
and early this morning.
President Hoover found that
Mrs. Hoover is much improved
and has practically recovered
from the fall suffered two
months ago. Mrs. Hoover intends
to stay another week at the
Rapidan camp.
There are still several major
issues awaiting final action be-
fore Congress adjourns this week
and the President has a numher
of conferences with leaders On
his schedule. He still has before
him unsigned the rivers and har-
bors bill which he sent to the
rmy engineers for their recon-
mendations It is understood the
President is dissatisfied with sew
eral projects in the bill.
Prohibition enforcement will
be transferred tomorrow from the
Treasury to the Justice Depart
ment and the President is anxious
that the Justice Department get
down to work at once.
Appointment Of members of
the newly authorized Federal
Power Commission and appoint
ment or reappointment Of the
members Of the Tariff Commits
sion, are also awaiting the Presi-
dents action.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
MARINES
BODY IN CANAL

Further search of the waters
of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal
near Whitewater, Md, was to be
made today in an effort to find
the body of Sergt. Charles Gray,
%. of the Marine Barracks. who
disappeared while swimming with
friends there yesterday.
Corp. L. A. Rudolph, who was
with him, told Montg gom er y
county police that no one saw
Gray go under the water, but a
search was instituted after his
clothes were found on the bank.
1t is believed he was seized with
cramps.
Gray enlisted in the Marines
about two years ago and came
here from Jewett, Ohio.
Another , Wa aShingtonian
drowned yesterday at Herald Har-.
Dor, Md. Harold Andrews, %, of
the 800 block Concord Ave. N. W.,
was seized with a heart attack
while swimming. Andrews was
an en1ploye of the Washington
Terminal Company. 1t was said
he had been i'll recently and re-
marked that he felt badly before
he went swimming. His body was
recovered.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
TWO HURT AS
AUTOS CRASH

Two persons were injured last
night when the automobile in
which they were returning from
Chesapeake Beach crashed into a
parked car on the Crane High.
way.
Miss Jean Meloy, daughter Of
DR.. Arthur N. Meloy. 5000 block of
Fifth st. S. E., received cuts about
the head. for which she was
treated at Casualty Hospital
About 80 stitches were taken III
her scalp. Her condition other
wise is not serious.
Jack Hall. of the 5000 block Of
Fourteenth st. N. W., was injured
when hit by the steering wheel #
the car. He is reported to have
been only slightly hurt. Three
others in the car escaped injuries.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
WOHLd-Be Suicide
Bears Charmed Lite

CHICAGO, June 80 dN.S0-
Charles Caywood. Of Hammond,
Ind, a would-be suicide, bears
charmed life.
Recently he leaped into the
Calumet River but was unable
to drown in three feet of water.
Then he severed an artery with
a razor only to have himself
sewn up. Next he tried to leap
in front Of train only to have
a crossing watchman drag him to
safety. Finally he took poison,
but had his life saved by physi-
clans who pumped out his stom-
aCh,
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
DIR. WHETMoRE STUDYING GROUSE
Immigrant Girl
Wiyas'SchOOL Honor

English was Greek to a liTtle
Italian girl who came to Wash.
ington nearly three years ago to
enter the third grade in the
Henry School.
Since then, Josephine Zappela.
of 1906 Seventh st. N. W., las
made such good use of her time
that in one year she was ready to
enter Columbia Junior Hign
School. In her three SemeSters
there she has done the work of
four semesters and has been on
the honor roll in the bargain.
Next year she will start high
school, with the intention Of be
coming secretary.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
College to Present
56 Musical AUUrds

Fifty-six students of the prepara.
tory school of the Washington Col
lege of Music will receive certifi.
Gates of graduation in the college
building. 1000 block Ninth St.
N. W., tonight at $3.50 o'clock.
DR.. Hugh Roberts, president of
the college, will present the certi-
flcates. Students who have COM
pleted the sixth grade work in
music are eligible for entrance to
the college courses. Fourth grade
students in ear-training and har-
mony will also get certificates.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
CHANGE GOES
INTO EFFECT
TONIGHT
Treasury Department Said TO
Be Relieved at Transfer of
Liquor Enforcement Burden

Ten and a half hectic and
troublesome years of endeavor to
enforce the Volstead act on the
part of the Treasury Department
viii end this midnight.
Tomorrow Attorney General
Mitchell, from the home State of
Andrew volstead. father Of the
national prohibition act, will take
over the command Of the
prohibition army from Secretary
Mellon, with no outstanding
change in policy he will carry on
for the time at least. with virtu-
ally the same machine built up by
Commissioner James M. Doran
and his predecessors.
Youngquist 20 Be Chief
As his chief Of staff the Attor-
1ey General will have another
Minnesota man, @. A. YoungquiSt,
Assistant Attorney General. Col.
Amos w. Woodcock, of Maryland,
will be the. director of enforce
ment.
In the Treasury will remain the
responsibility for regulating the
industrial alcohol and medicinal
liquor traffic, supervision Of the
manufacture of medicinal liquor,
and the duty Of suppression of
smuggling through the customs
service and Coast Guard.
Since thu Treasury started to
dry up the United States, Janu-
ary /, 1920, approximately $400,-
!. 900, 900 has been expended by
the Federal Government in its
enforcement task.
Still q Burning ISSUE
AS the Treasury relinquishes
control of prohibition enforce
ment this subject is the out
standing political issue of the
day and is regarded as certain
to be a more acute problem dur.
ing the next presidential cam
paign in 1882. It was the one
real issue in the New jersey pri-
maries and will figure oro.r1i-
nently in the fall elections.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
d. C. Youths Attend
Fort Monroe CnnlD

With scores of young men from
this city in their ranks, companies
of citizen soldiers marched into
Fort Monroe, Va, yesterday for
the 1880 encampment of the Citi.
zens Military Training Camp.
Volunteers from Pennsylvania,
Maryland and Virginia. in addi.
tion to the District, are among
those in training. At the com.
pletion of four summer training
courses, the Andidates may quail
lfy for commissions as second
lleutenants in the Coast Artillery,
United States Army.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
Fire Rescue Squad
S0DeS Gas Victim

Found lying unconscious in his
room in the 100 block Ninth st.
N. w, late last night with gas
flowing from open jets, Woodley
Levi Stoddard, 81, was given first
aid treatment by the Fire Rescue
Squad. He later was removed to
Emergency Hospital where his con-
dition was pronounced serious. No
reason was assigned by police for
the act, although it was thought
to have been unintentional.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
Scottish Rite Day
Observed ut Heiqhts

Colorful ceremonies were held
yesterday on Temple Heights
when Scottish Rite day was OBJ
served. The Rev.. DR.. John C..
Palmer, pastor of the Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church,
who also is chaplain of the
Scottish Rite. presided.
The reSplendent uniforms of
the De Molay boys of the Robert
lie Bruce Chapter and Jobs
Daughters added brightness to
the affair.
The Rev. DR.. Chesteen Smith,
pastor of the Hamline Methodist
Church, preached the sermon
The musical pogram was given
by the choir of Jobs Daughters
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
T FA5HION writer
BACK On JOB

Mrs. Ethel M. Parks has re-
turned to The Palais Royal De
partment Store as advertising
manager. Hundreds of Wash
ington women, who during 1924.
1925 and 1926 followed with a
great deal of interest her daily
fashion talks which were a regu-
lar feature Of that stores adver-
tising at that time, will again
look forward to her editorials.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30

Mrs. Parks has had wide ex-
perience in various types of pub
licity since leaving The Palais
Royal four years ago. Prior to
that time, she was for five years
assistant to the director of fl
nance of the Democratic National
Committee and prominent in
lwomen's club activities in Wash
ington, Her many friends will
welcome her return to the depart
ment store advertising profession.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
Man Dead on Road
Hit-Rlt., Car Victim

The body Of James johnson,
colored. %, Rockville. Md, was
found lying alongside the Nor
beck Pike near Rockville yester
day afternoon apparently the
victim Of a hit-and-run driver.
District and Maryland police
are searching for the driver of
the car
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
WIFE SUES ACTOR

LOS ANGELES, Calf, June 30
Q.N.S0.-Charging he deserted
her in Los Angeles August /, 1926,
Mrs. Ruth Baggot has sued King
Baggot, motion picture actor and
director for divorce.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
Boy, s, Is Near Death
After Auto Hits Him

Donald Reulion. 6. of the 110G
block Montello Ave. N. E., was
near death at Casualty Hospital
last night with a fractured skull
and other injuries sustained when
he was knocked by an automobile
driven, police said, by Marie
Walker colored. SO, Of the 210O
block Second st. N. W..
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
Pan -AmericGn Union
Aide Goes to Coast

The foreign trade adviser of
the Pan.American Union, william
A. Reid. left Washington today
for Sacramento. Calf, where he
will assist in the preparation for
the first Pan-American reciprocal
trade congress, which will con.
vene in Sacramento on August Is
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
DISCUSS CHRlST'S TRIAL

Roger j. Whiteford, Washing
ton attorney, will discuss The
Legal Aspects in the Trial of
Christ, at a meeting of the
Washington Round Table, tomor.
row at the University Club.