davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-06

body power and to clear skin. Nat
urally, with your strength restored,
it is easier to fight disease and infec-
ton; to enjoy your food and to sleep
soundly. When firm flesh takes the
place of that which was once fabby,
you will feel strong-your nerves
will become steady-more happiness
and friends will follow.
You owe it to yourself and family
to give S. SIS. a trial. 1t promotes
healthy body building. 1t helps Ma
ture build rich, red blood. For more
than 100 years S. S. S. has been help
ing people regain and retain their
strength and charm. 1t is made fro 4
strictly fresh vegetable drugs and ,
easy to assimilate. Thousands
users have testified to its benefits in
unsolicited letters of gratitude.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-06
FEB. 6, 1880
give only stickers ordering the
motorists into court FOR certain
minor violations.

The most valuable egg IN the
world is that of the great aux. a
bird once common in the regions
of the north Atlantic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14

Sterling. Colo, arrived here in Oc-
tober and plan TO spend the winter
months in Brownsville. The child
rem are attending the local schools.
In Colorado. the weather is too
severe, and the soil too rocky for the
children to go barefooted. Mrs.
Hyne informed Mr.. Ralph A.
Warden, hostess of the tourist de-
partment Of the chamber of ON
merce, and as a result this is the
first opportunity for them to DIS
card shoes.
And they've gone wild about IL
We can't make them wear shoes
around the house. and it's almost
a fight to make them wear shoes
to school," Mrs. Hyne said.
The family has also visited in
California and Florida. but express
ed their preference for the VaIieY
Another thing that the Hynes' ap-
prove Of is the local school plant
although the children range in z
and r in various classes. all NAV
attend schools close together.
grouped in the school plant on
Palm Boulevard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14
Chicago Attorney
Nav Be Threatened

CHICAGO. Nov. 14-LP)-Police-
man Joseph Heating of the states
attorneys staff is concerned about
the brief message, painted in white
on a fence facing his WINDOW, which
greeted him when he got up from
bed the other morning. 1t read:
"Keating is next
Investigators said they belived it
was a warning that an attempt
would be made on his life to prevent
him from testifying for the prose-
cution in the states Ease against
William Three Fingered jack
White, accused of Staying a police
man l ma suburban tavern. Keat-
ing has been busy gathering evidence
fer the state. He declined. however.
the offer Of a special police guard.
Sergeant James Mcbride. another
witness in the case. recently was
shot and wounded while riding on a
street car in suburban haywood BY
a gang Of men who drew alongside
in a motor car and fired shotgun
slugs into him. He is recovering
at a hospital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14
REDS BLAMED

Continued From Page One)
has resided in Cuba for four years,
and claims still TO be an American
citizen. Cuba authorities deny that
this Is the case.
Suspension Of constitutional guar
antees. at first thought to extend all
over the island, now is understood
to be effective only in Havana and
environs, and President Machado,
who yesterday took this extraordin-
airy action after weeks of unrest and
rioting in which ar aggregate OF
six persons were killed and many
wounded. told the Associated Press
that 1t was only temporary.
Although empowered by a special
session of the Cuban congress re-
Gently to decree the suspension at
any time he thought 1t necessary
for q period Of 20 days. he did not
think 1t would be kept in effect that
long.
THE order Is the result OF activ-
tiles Of communist elements and
students motivated by schemers
working underhandedly." he said.
The measure 10 intended tot be re-
stricted to Havana and surrounding
districts. Reports from all other
parts of Cuba show that there Is
absolute order there"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14
STUMP INJURIES
SEVEN KIDDIES

1RONTON, Ohio, Nov. 13-Pl-
Seven children were injured. two
possibly fatally, when a tree stump
dynamited by contractors crashed
through the roof of a country school
at Kelley's Bridge, near here today.
James Dean, II. suffered a crushed
skull when struck by the stump as
It fell into the school room. A por-
ton also struck Rodney Elan, IL,
severing his scalp.
County officials said q sticks Of
dynamite had been placed beneath
the stump at a point lbs yards from
the school,. When 1t was exploded
a portion Of the stump weighing 500
pounds went into the air and broke
through the roof of the building.
The stump fell into an aisle in the
center Of the school room and on
through the floor. Officials said
several children would have been
killed had it fell onto the school
desks. The school housed % pupils
at the time, ranging in age from 9
to IL years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14
King of Stations
Has Rope On Neck

SAN ANGELO, Tex, Nov. l3.-
Ri-The king of the stations, the
the last OF the wild horses in
western Texas. has a rope around
his neck for the first time In his
fifteen years Of life.
The giant bay, the only animal
in the ~120-section pasture Of j. II.
Tippett in CIlberson county, at the
foot OF e. Captain Mountain, the
highest peak in Texas, gave up
this week after five cowboys had
trailed him in relays for three
days and three nights. Riding day
and night, the cowboys finally got
him.
The first time he was roped he
bit the rope in two but the second
time ii looped around his n 7: he
gave up only after a struggle that
covered half the mountain side.
j.. II. Tippett. owner Of the ranch
and Of rich oil production il the
Yates Field. had chased the horse
many times. The animal has teeth
an inch and a half long.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14

1HC oAlGy
Expiring 1881
o. 5. baltimore of Austin; r. <
Bell OF Decatur; Marshall Craig
Cullen F. Thomas and DR.. George
w. Truett OF Dallas; r. c. Camp
bell of Lubbock; Joe Etter of Sher-
man; G.. l.. Yates Of Amarillo: A.
G.. Miller OF Belton; r. L. Powell
Of San Marcos; J. II. williams OF
CorSicana; S. p. Culpepper OF
Cleburne; w. H. Mckenzie OF
Waxachie: Forest Smith of Port
Port Arthur; NJ. M. Wolf and A. ID.
Foreman of Houston; w. w. Wright
Of Paris: A. E. Prince Of Brown
wood. Z. G. Couch OF Weslaco, NJ.
M. Fulmer of Ozono. S. II. Frazier
Of Fort Worth. J. r. Hickerson OF
Commerce, mad Moore of Port
Arthur.
Expiring 1892
Mckinley Norman of Quanah;
NJ. L. Fuller of Abilene, Earl B.
Smythe of Dallas; T. B. Thorn.
Pat NJ. Neff and w. w. Melton of
Waco; B. p. West Of Houston; (.
P. Kennedy of Uvalde; <. y. Lyon
Of Vernon: ]. H. Ellis of Sherman;
o. L. Powers Of Wichita Falls;
Bonnie Grimes Of Nacogdoches;
Alvin Swindell of Hillsboro; w. A.
knight Of Lockhsrt: =. ". Neal Of
III Paso' =. Pat Hroton OF Plain
vieT. Calvin Nelson OF Pa Nstine:
A. II. Menefee Of Madisonvule. T.
A. Vinford Of Corpus Christi. Jesse
Yelvington Or San Antonio w. B.
Pierce Of MeXia. I. G. JIG ter of
Houston. John L. Wharton Of Long
view.
Expiring 1895
s. r Dallahite Of Marlin: Wal
lace BaSsest. r. E. Burt and c. B.
Edward Of Fort Worth. I. Z. Gates
and J. F. Murrell of Denison: NJ.
A. jenkins OF Abilene. John
Kunkeln Of Clarksville; A. L. Aulick
and W. w. Lee OF Harrington: j. M
Dawson of Waco; II. r. Long of
Sulphur Springs; w. G. McClung
Of Denton: w. A. Reagan OF Grove
ton: o. L. Smith of Brownsville:
George Green of Sweetwater: H. l.,
Pickett OF Galveston: r. <. Day
Of Big Springs. Jeff Davis Of Center
NJ. r. Andrews of Texarkana. J. II.
Pace Of Beaumont. Bennett Nc
Cutcheon of Fort Davis. Develop
mentS.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14
City Briefs

Free Instruction for ladies each
thursday. two O'Clock. Campbelrs
Bowling Alley adv II
Best quality bare root rose bushes
sl.50, s225 and $3.50 per dozen.
Now is the time to plant. Also
Crepe Myrtle, Abelias. Cape
Jasmines and Butterfly bu-h, 3 II.
bare root. 30c each. T. r. Riggs
Mercedes. Adv.
New Arnoil Machine-The only
one in Brownsville Is installed in
Miss Amaya's Beauty Shop. Every
beautician in large cities highly
recommends the Arnoil Steamer.
II is wonderful for hot oil treat
ments, for permanents, dandruff,
dry brittle hair, also makes oily
hair soft and fluffy. There is a
special Arnoil treatment for every
individual type and condition of
hair. Try one treatment and you
viii be convinced OF its merits.
Amaya's Beauty Shop is authorized
to give the Arnoil Treatments. 1885
Adams, Phone 874-J Adv.
To Move. - Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lang
are moving their jewelry and loan
business to Harrington this week.
Special sale rose bushes. bare
root, dormant. SIPS, s2.25 and
$3.50 e dog. Plant now. will loom
for Christmas. T. r. Riggs, Mer-
cedes. Adv.
New Residents - Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlos D.. Zimnosek and son Charles
arc new residents of Brownsville.
They formerly lived in Olmito.
AMOR river privet hedge, heavy,
well branched, ten dollars per 100.
Makes a hedge quickly. T. r. Riggs.
Mercedes. Adv.
Manages Hall. - Mrs. j. B. Henry
of San Francisco is taking over the
management of the Gold and Green
dance hall on 14th street. Jose
Martinez, owner of the hall. stated
that Saturday evening each week
would be dedicated particularly to
the younger set of Brownsville.
Now Is planting season.: low
prices; rose bushes, Privet Hedge,
Crepe myrtle Cape Jasmines.
Abelia, Butterflybush. T. r. Rigs.
Mercedes, Texas. Asv.
Suit Continued. - The suit Of
Lemon Stuart VS.. John c. Heck. ct
al. suit on contract, was continued
by consent in the Cameron county
court at law Thursday.
On Nov. 18th will put out about
three hundred Aborvitae ever
green shrubbery) at special low
prices. Get ready to plant. r. r.
Riggs, Mercedes. Adv.
On Trip - Judge o. G. Dancy
left Wednesday afternoon for Hous-
ton. New Orleans and other business
centers In connection with the sale
of Cameron county bonds.
Special-Our regular $3.50 per-
manents from now through the
holidays, $500. Also free sham
poo and set with every wave.
Also new permanent wave for
$3.50: American Beauty Shop,
] phone Seo. Adv. Is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14
Tax Collector To
Visit Harlinpen

Saturday. J. j. Fox, tax collector
Of Cameron county. will be at he
First National bank in Harrington
for the purpose Of furnishing tax
statements and the collection Of
state, county. drainage and navi-
cation district taxes for the year
1880.
Friday. Fox was at the Valley
State bank in the same city.
The tax collector is making n
swing around the entire county
in order to aid the tax PAYERS
Monday he will be at the A-royo
State bank in Rio Hondo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14
Benefit Football
Game IL Assured

NEW YORK. Nov. 1877
Knute Rockne assured Mayor
Walker of New York over the long
distance telephone from South
Bend today that he would definitly
assemble a team Of former Notre
Dame football stars and send
them into action against the New
York Giants here on December Is
in a game for the benefit Of the
unemployed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14
Riddles Feet Patting Soil

Valley climate and Valley sun
shine have permitted four child
rem from Colorado to go barefooted
for the first time in their lives.
and the parents said Thursday that
1t was practically impossible to
make them ear shoes any more
even TO school.
TIL echildren, who range in 2
from 2 TO Is years, with their pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Hyne.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14
Wire Down; Calls
Fire Department

The Brownsville fire department
made a run early Wednesday night
to Second and Adams streets when
an electric wire got down on a Tin
roof. No damage was suffered.
The business district was with
out light for a time also when a
transformer was blown out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14

Miller advised the extension Of
the canal from Corpus Christi to
the Rio Grande, 100 miles. He SAID
two briefs had been submitted III
an effort TO convince government
engineers that the extension TO the
Valley vas justified.
AT the present moment, a re-
port unfavorable to the improve
ment, based on a preliminary ex-
animation, is pending before the
board of engineers at Washington.
1t is the Judgment Of all who have
studied the project in our aSso-
cations behalf that the extern
sion is fully justified upon Ehe
basis Of present conditions, but
there can be no question at all,
If the Valleys present progress
continues, that by the time the ex-
tension could be completed. which
at the earliest would be five years
from now, it will not only be jus
titled but absolutely and essential
ly necessary to care for the rapid
ly growing commerce of that re-
markable region"
Miller said that an interesting
development of the past year had
been a quickening interest in the
development OF waterways in the
territory ~traversed by the intra-
coastal canal. He mentioned. for
example, that interest had been
revived In the canalization Of the
Trinity river.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14
Brownsville Scout
Meeting POSTPONED

The general meeting Of Boy Scouts
i'll the Brownsville district, sched-
uled to have been held at Olmito
Saturday evening. has been post
rcned indefinitely due to bad wealth
CT. according to J. McCarty. chair
ma of the camp committee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14

NEW YORK-Gineer ale with
cracked ice. 81 a bottle! Two police
detectives testified as to what is
charged at the night club where
Texas Guinan is hostess. Their
bill was sl4 just for the ice and
two bottles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14
Manufacturer Elected
Bow Scout Executive

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-tR-
Clarence H. Howard. St. Louis
manufacturer. has been elected a
ice-president Of the Boy Scouts OF
America to succeed the late Milton
A. McRae. publisher. The National
Executive Board announced today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14

lo;Oo-lo30-Organ concert by remote control from the Capitol the
atre, Paul Kennard at the console OF the Kigen organ.
U:5o-lEOo-Studio program of semi-classical music.
service by the Aldridge- Kimmer CO.
l1:o2-11:25-Program of popular music.
H:2o-ll;2e-Announcemen Of the Kalo Co. of Quincy, Illinois.
n:2e-ll:45-The Edison Shop presents Gus" the worlds worst
pianist.
u:45-l1 :46-Iime service through courtesy of the Dairy Products Co
l:4-ll:55-Popular program continued.
H;55-l159-Weather and river forecast.
l:5s-l20o-Time service through courtesy of Star Pharmaov McAuen
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14
MILLER PLEADS

CONTINUED From Page One)
weston Bay have been obtained
and authority TO advertise for bids
upon construction work Is daily ex-
pected from Washington. On the
section from Galveston to Corpus
Christi. 200 miles. rights Of way
work is progressing satisfactorily
and 1t is anticipated that portions
Of this section will be ready for
advertising within the next few
months"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14
TOday'S Radio Features
1860
KnocycIes


KWWG PROGRAM FOR FRIDAY AFTERNOON
2:0o-2:30-Studio program OF Spanish and Mexican selections.
1905 :00-"Old-Timer Club"
3:o0-3 :03-weather and river forecasts.
3:03-3:l5-Program Of popular music.
315-3:20-News from the Publx theatres
1908 :30-Popular program continued.
3:30-3:35-National Protective Insurance Association tall.
3:35-400-Studo program Of variety selections.
4:O0-4:15-News flashes from The Brownsville Herald.
4:15-4:3o-Program Of popular music.
4:30-4:59-Request program.
4:59-5:0-Time service by the Dairy Products co.
KWWG PROGRAM FOR FRIDAY EVENING
6:00-6:15-Studio program of popular music.
6:l5-6:30-KWWG presents Honey Boy and Sassafras through the
courtesy of the Hicks Rubber Co., who are the makers Of
Hicks Star tires.
6:30-6:32-E Cortez Cafe announcement.
6:32-6:59-Dinner concert.
6:59-7:00-Time service through courtesy Of the Dairv Products Co
7:O0-9:00-Sign off to KRGv, Harlingen.
9:OO-s:30-Dr. Dutro and His Harmonizers in q program Of old time
music.
9:3O-lO:00-Studio program Of variety selections.
program featuring the Spanish Trio in Mexican and
Spanish selections.
0-l1:00-Request program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14

Free Instruction for ladies each
Thursday. two O'Clock CampDell's
Bowling Alley. Adv II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14

Expiring 49,

Continued from Page One)
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-05-03
READY FOR BOUT

SAN FRANCISCO, May 3, P)-
Angus Snyder, Kansas City heavy
weight, who tangles with Leon
Chevalier negro heavyweight, who
spilled the beans in the recent
Primo Camera, fiasco at Dream
land Auditorium next Friday, ar
rived in the city accompanied by
his manager, Harry Ripple Snyder
wanted to be on on the scene early
to get in proper trim for his first
appearance in this section and will
start the training grind right away.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-05-03
INCOMING LOCALS

Incoming local arrivals on the
S. S. Yukon included the following
From Juneau-Fred E. Handy, Geo
Waltz, r. A. Perkins, F. Faulon
From Cordova ). J. Howard, r. E
Lee, Gus Gelles, Helena Lentz, G.
A. Deylin. From Lat0uche- Fred
Hucker, G. B. Thomas, G. Petroff
Ed Lerdahl, From Valdez-Pau
Swanson and two children.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-05-03
TOMORROW'S TIDE
GEORGE BANCROFT, SUNDAY

Billed for Sundays program att
the Liberty theatre is the greet
George Bancroft supported by q
strong cast of stars Reviews oil
this play oil praise it as true pic
ture of present criminal conditions
in the larger cities. The powerful
drama is relieved by considerable
comedy.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-05-03
COUNTERFEIT COIN

NAPLES, May 2, Up Counter
letters bobbed up again in Naples,
this time specializing in the silver
20 lire piece, worth a bit more than
a dollar. They gave their game
away by trying to pass too many Of
the fakes.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-05-03
100000 IN SIX MONTHS

MOSCOW, May 2. (P-In the
first months Of 1929 nearly 100000
misdemeanors were recorded in
the Russian Federated Rpublic. The
average number offenses to each
10000 of population was 622 in the
cities and 81 in the villages.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-05-03

Subscribe TO the Weekly Gate
way; Is pages Of news every
week for $3.50 per year.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-05-03

Al Ferrin, Hope mail carrier,
arrived in the city last evening.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-05-03

Fresh Haas canay. SCHAILER
.ER'S ALASKA SHOP.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
BIRTHS

Wendell p. ana Edna g. Rettstatt.
George and Anna E. webster. boy.
Robert H. and Dorothy A. punmOysF.
Charles W. and Bertha A. MahOnsy.
boy.
William and Alma Coggswell, boy.
Daniel P. and Edith Ralph, boy.
william J. and Marie Fs Tyser, boy.
George c. and Louise o. 1usSSlmaA
girl. -
Henry and Clara Mueller, girl
Edward and Mary e. Russell, girl.
Irmon W. and Hilda NJ. Dennison, girl
Thomas P. ana Hattie =. De Vito,
girl.
Thomas J. and Clara G. Leonard. girl.
Leonard j. and Grace p. Wander
James ana Carrie Madison. boy.
Alfred and Jane BarndA, boy.
Claude and VOhamie Tate. boy.
William and Anna Father. girl.
Jerry and Viola Work. girl.
Robert ana Annie Crowley. girl.
Arthur U. and Alice, e. Worrell, girl
Julien and Isabel Nell, girl
Newton NJ. and Sophia A. Smith, boy.
Roland and Eleanora u. White, boy.
Bernard l.. and Mamie z. Dorsey,
girl.
Samuel e. and Florida e. Rush, girl.
Richard L. and Marie A. George, girl.
William and Elizabeth n. Campbell,
boy.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
PERCY w. GRBON

Percy w, oibbon, assistant
superintendent, division of
stamps, in charge Of redemption,
Of the Post Office Department.
and for many years the leading
authority on the history Of
United States stamps, according
to Frederic A. Tilton. assistant
Postmaster General, died yeter-
day at his home, 1881 Park Rd.
N. w., ct the age Of Sc.
A native Of Philadelphia, Glib
bon entered the Post Office De-
partment by appointment 40
years ago, and was transferred
to the division Of stamps in 1893.
0ibbon is credited with the
preparation Of material for the
booklet issued by the department
under the title, "A description
Of United States postal stamps
and postal cards issued by the
Post Office Department from
July 1, 1S47, to December 81,
1927"
Funeral services for the stamp
expert win be held tomorrow
from the s. II. Hines Funeral
Home, 1901 Fourteenth st. N.
W., with interment in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Gibbon, who was q member Of
petworth Lodge, No. Al, r. A.
A. NJ, Is survived by his widow.
Mrs. May Pomeroy Gibbon, and
two daughters, Esther Pomeroy
0ibbon and Mrs. Florence dib-
bon Mattox.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
3 ARE INJURED
IN TRAFFIC. !.

Two children and q colored
woman were victims Of traffic
accidents in the District last
night, according to police reports.
Sarah Davenport, IA, 1900 block
Delafield Pl. n. W., escaped with
cuts and bruises about the hands'
and face when she was knocked
down by an automobile said to
have been operated by Mrs. Eva
Lindsey Chase, 1900 block Ken
nedy st. N. w. The accident
occurred at Fourteenth and Crit.
tenden SITS. N. w. Following
treatment at Garfield Hospital
the girl was removed to her
home. =
Said to have run from behind
q parked automobile, Herbert c.
Grisson, 5. 400 block N st. N. W..
was struck by Q taxi said to have
been driven by James Townsend,
colored, IS, TOO block Ninth sc.
N. w. The accident happened at
Fifth and I Streets Northwest.
The injured boy was taken to
Emergency Hospital where his
condition remains undetermined.
Townsend is being held ct Sixth
precinct, pending the outcome
Of the child's injuries. No.
charges have been filed against
the taxi driver. So
Struck as she was crossing
Pennsylvania Avenue at Nineteenth
Street Northwest, Matte y.
Crowner, colored, 50. is in Emer.
gency Hospital with q possible
fracture Of the skull. The driver
Of the car, who police say was
Jack n. Runyon, 80, Of the
Soldiers Home, is being held at
the Third precinct pending the
outcome 6f the woman's injuriess
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
Presbytery Elects +
Officers For Yenr

The Rev. DR.. Thomas Culbert-
son Clark, stated clerk Of the
Presbytery Of Washington, and
the Rev. George n. CUMMINGS,
permanent clerk Of that body,
were reelected to their respective
offices for another term Of three
years at the regular fall meeting
Of the Presbytery ct Berwyn
yesterday.
Reports concerning the pro
posed merger Of the First PreSby.
terian Church and the Church
Of the Covenant here were read
and approved. The April meet
ing Of the PreSbytery was set
for the Metropolitan Church,
Fourth and d Streets Southeast.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15

IAs Judges tor re contest acts0ey associated n,t" tAs
PennsyvaniS AYE. N y, are as fOlOYs: Mr. D. L. Metz
ler D. c. D0son Of Department of Public Relations; Mr.
HoS0Grd NJ Startling, Director of Safety and Mr.. George
c. Collins Attorney for the American Automobile AssociG
tionL
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
Pair Escapes Death
As Car Leans Bank:

Sktdding over O 1O-foot EN-
bankment on the Chain Bridge
Hill near Cherrydale. Va. when
their machine got out Of control,
James Wiley, 2122 Plaza Place,
N. W., and HortenSe Wiley, both
colored. were pinned under their
light touring car, but escaped
serious injury today.
The accident was discovered by
Henry Corbley, Cherrydale bar
ber, who managed to lift the c&r
off them. Another passing mo-
t0rist, Joseph Thompson, drove
them to Emergency Hospital
where they were treated.