davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-06-04

Senalado esta para ell dfa %
del mes de julio ell picnic" de
la "Agrupaci6n Benefica y Cul-
tural del Centre Obrero", en- Ia
playa de Rocky Point.
Sc ha pensado por los elemen
tos que constituyen ell comite
organizador que TODD cuanto Sc
recaude sea para realizar algu-
mas mejoras de imprescindible
necesidad en- ell Centre.
IQuien lie negara su apoyo a
esta fiesta, que Sc redunda en-
provecho de la colectividad?
Ina maUn1fica innOVaci0n.
La gaceta., 1930-06-04

Manana jueves tiene junta la
La gaceta., 1930-06-04

La "Secci6n de Recreo del
Circulo Cubano" anuncia su
primera matinee bailable, con
la orquesta de Glenn Kay, pa
ra ell proximo domingo, a las
cuatro de la tarde.
Costara la entrada cincuenta
centavos y Sc terminara q las
siete de la noche.
Estos mismos j6venes tienen
en- perspectiva varias fiestas.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-20
Prisoner Enjoys
Short Freedom

Breaking away from the city
chain gang at l-e.,cN this morn
ing while the mcn YCrn working
near Fourth au1 Brighton, il. DAVIS,
under sonto1oc & 50 davs for vag-
rancy. made a Wild dash for jibor-
tv and enjoyed freedom FIR some
time until he was finally rrcaptarc.
At the time Of the b"c2k, snecjai
officer, r, Freeman, iu charge of
the Gang, called upon Iavia g. sta3
and when the latter headed ter soma
packing sheds aoAr the .'lHaaj
tracks. Frnoman shot into the " =
twice to irtjmidote the man. DaF 3,
however, made a clean getaway.
Freeman called upon police ta-
quarters ard LOUIS Mitchell tea+tle
officer, tock up the chase. lie tln-
ally found DAVIS about two mics
out ON the -loltVille road in Il 1t
tuce field. The wanted man sur
rendered without apy trouble and
is now lodged in the county Jail. IT.
will probably be turned over to tbe
district attorneys. office for furthc~
prosecution.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-20
Captain Dollar
True 70 Name

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar 20. UP)
AT the age of 13 years he was
turning lathe in Scotland for 60
cents a week but today-his seth
birthday -CaptaIn Robert Dollar,
head of the Dollar Steamship Lines,
celebrated by planning an expansion
of his ocean going passenger freight
carrying system.
The man who rose from a lum Der
camp chore hoy Of 20 to the steam
ship company executive he now is,
told the United Press:
"Its fine to be Sc and always on
the job"
With that remark he indicated
that he expected to go to the as
of his steamship company cary to-
day to spend his natal anniversary
working, as usual.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-20
Mother-in-Law
Story Wins Out

Common rumorcd experience OF
past AGES to the contrary notwith-
standing. q mothcr-in-laW served one
man & Good turn IN the local polio"
court this morning and Unknowing
w occurred ,he release from custody
Of G. Men -. charged with vag-
rancv Wh-o cHo toned about his
actions and ~. possession Of som .
money when nc tod previously toll
tie sr7-, r- officer thaf me- was
vor+ t. Morris owned up
e9t is jrlew had slipped
off with d.. WIFE, leaving linn to
e.saa la.s ty 'sek home in the far
e#s5 - Host Of his ability. Nor
ris ied III -1 to put some small
aasrn a.y 10 one SIDE before
tie ese3. q. @.ic and mother had
started
p II Ear.sruc, %, suspected of
attempting to purloin a coat belong
ing to ., member of the city chain
gang willie the latter were out on
locatiza -. to-day afternoon. had
his case cer aucd until ) O'Clock
this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-20
Legion Outfits
After Members S

IN order to obtain the state cita-
tion for the full quota of member
ship, both the American Legion and
the Auxiliary are conducting mem
hcrship drive, the Legion, to reach
its quota of 125, and the Auxiliary,
Of 50, by the end of the week, since
reports must be in at the state of
flee by Monday, March "a.
Eligibility requirements for the
Legion involve service in the World
war between the dates of April 6,
1"l7 and November II, 1918, while
for The Auxiliary, a member must
have or have had either a husband,
brother, or father in good standing
n the Legion.
Clint Harris is head of the com
mittee for the Legion and Mrs.
Charles E. Far,Hl for the Auxiliary
and they request that anyone eligi-
hle for membership in either organ
ration, communicate with them.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-20
Blaze Damages
Local DWelling

Carelessness in not ext gushing
a cigarette is given by Fire Chief
Tom Reams as the cause of Il fire
which brought damages to the cX-
tent of $50 to house at 275. Holt
avenue, owned by Ben Warren and
occupied by family Of MeXicans.
The damage was confined to two
rooms of the hous" one Of which
was sleeping room which had ben
occupied but short time before the
Haze was discovered at 12:45 o'clock
this afternoon and investigation
showed that the occupants had left
this room but short time before.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-20
DISTRICT SCHOOL TAX
ELECTION NOTICE

Notice is hereby 3,Een to the clec
tors # Sc,!cy Union School District
County of Imperial. State Of Cali
tare,a that an election will be held
- the 2sth day of March, 1880, at
which win be submitted the ques
af voting a tax to pay for the
Bus. For this purpose it is
sary to raise Two thousand
dollars ($2.0O0n. The polls will be
open at the Seeley Union School
building of the above named district
am 9 a. NJ. O'Clock to ) O'Clock
The Officers appoined to con
The election are:
Mrs. n. p. Pcarse, Inspectors
Ars. W. l.. Womack, Judge
J. Ii. Payne, Judge.
Allcada /. Diehl,
Mis-. J. p. Williams,
Mrs. r. A. Howard,
Mrs. NJ. Hurd,
u Copenhaven.
Feb. 2S; Mar. 7-14-2l.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-20
With These Facts
In Mind

the sponsors of the FawcetRice ticket go before the
voters to urge full support in the coming city election
Fawcett is in full sympathy with the above pro-
gram. He has demonstrated his ability to administer
city affairs. He has been leader in constructive,
sensible expansion of the city, He has agreed to de-
vote the necessary time to the office in the future
he has done in the past.
Rice, an engineer, experienced in city govern
ment matters, resident here for many years former
councilman, one time county supervisor who resigned
to serve in the United States Army during the World
War; is certain to be notable addition to the city
council.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-20

Ell CENTRO is beginning what probably is its
most important period Of growth. Residents tax
payers, voters here keeny interested in guiding
that development properly One of the most import
ant factors in the direction of civic expansion is the
city government.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-20
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

or "wct" are found chiefly in View
y rk. New jersey and Illinois.
4He votes compiled SO far repre-
snet less than onc-twentieth of the
Total ballots distributed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-20
Vets Leading in
Digest's Poll

NEW YORK, Mar 20 WH
Advocates Of the repeal Of ne pro
hibitson am udmsut maintainod
their lead over thas" taForin-
modification or sfrf1i enforcement
in the second w,es S laUo,.ag in
the Literary D.aest pail.
The magazins i anpounced today
that returns thusff;r strom 20 states
aud the District 'of Goiuulpia "a to-
tai of 7o3,o25 votes gave the fol
lowing results:
For CuforccWopt = l9f q ?.
For moditicati qA-i III:
For repeal al-2s ,sss.
The ballot inaieat 70 date that
Kansas and NebraSka are the
strongholds of the dry sentiment.
while persons clasa'd as "moist
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-20
Doings About
Court House

julia Smith, guardian Of Frank
Albert Ray, a minor, filed the sixth
report of her guardianship in 81
Tericr court this morning.
G. n. Ardrcw5, juGec Of the San
Iicgo superior court signed an or
der that the Imperial Irrigation Dis
trict may takc possession Of Prop
tg claimed by Waiter Hunt, c. !.
Sawdcy, ct al, defendants, by de
posting vita tic cicfk Of tho court
lie sum of &50o to await the order
of the court. and may make immcdi-
ate usc Of this property for the pur-
rose Of . right cf way for drain
ago -canai. The $500 is considered
.igst compensation by tn court FOR
lie taking Of this Land.
Judge Thcmpson alg8gl a decree
setting aside the estate of Edward
y. Stcudlcr, dccca sed, 10 his widow,
Rosa Stcldlcr En-.
y marriage license was ISSUED yes
tcrday aftcrnoon to Mig.cl AgVliar,
u, and Guadalupe Fernandez, -.
both of BraWlcH.
Maria Bulsheroni, guardian Of the
person and estate Of Ida Bulgheroni,
presented her first annual account
and report Of said guardianship to
superior court.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-20
Father of Local
Resident Dies

Mrs. Oria Kcnah, well known mu-
sician of this city, was called to
Garden Grove last evening by the
death Of her father, S. f. Anderson,
prominent citizen of that communi-
ty. ~,
Anderson had been i'll for some
time and his death was not uneX-
pected. Funeral services are to take
place Saturday in Garden Grove,
to FL Centre tate Saturday evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-20

qualified for council seats-that both candidates
nave demonstrated already their ability and good
judgment in handling the problems of admnistra
tion
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-20
and
JOHN I. RICE

Both candidates experienced in city govern
% man who is completing his fourth Year on the city
beard. Rice served one term on the council be-
tween the years 1924 and 1923.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
Keep Young With the Future
Is Connie Mack'S Advice at SO

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 1-P-
Keep younZ with the future. CO
10. mellow II the past. Ezs the
substance OF Connie lEacks nes-
sage today OF his 65sh 5Elhdsv-
e us-zl. the venerable manager
O the Eo-G champion Athletes.
decided . 20 70 hts toEe- cttce
~ Sh55= PARK <o- = short tine
looking at-s- o.-sezsoa baseball
duties
Fez6s tod the veteran plot
hat ne boxed sp.e-11d, 70 EhI-h
L. replied I fee TIA. TzT-" And
Ede1 4 Eas t1rlz-S6 that re
might &c getting ready 20 retire. ne
slos 5zzk- Vet CT your Ete
Connie smiled when sozaone
asked Z - thought baseball was
IoE-Z Is zr11 CT tire pubic "A
Eoz-z- tod ne that . few years
ago. 1e sad 7 pointed CT thzf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
Wild Well Is Tanned
In Sooner Field

EETOzA, Okla. De- - if
A.re- Lighting the coE---6e tire
nights y IS Ezz1-E b1c= ro-c1.
thel sp-zT-g surrounding teri
to-T Eez-T q CAY VIII IS hz-
Tor O. Fs and OIL TIRE ceep rock
N--5eT ? 4 3 D0uriEs -rI CT
TIRE C--S-s Ct EeEo1 -z5 II
Ger c---1- to6z--
Wild A1e Tzs tz-e1 last r~.
E-z . z-z= -zE-e- gaze Ees-E-
dr. : -z1cc- C E-c-ETosr 81
fed u-- TIE 5zR Tn1ca <-z--e1 lzE-
Erl6z- -zEn r1e VEL h1er IL
VIZ -1e NE1s- = D7-Ezx Ez--
-ezss WIZ II -he I'd -zs re-
E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
Sarazen To Enter
Los Angeles Open

Los ANGELES Dsc 3D.
Gsrs Sz-zzs1 tekZrz1-s6 t-sz1s
Ee-e last rz1- 5 Would e--s- re
$500 - A~- - @&4-z--
y 20 II t1- tie lS tire Ems TEa--
Tt Fresh Eez6CEE. Lc-z Island
-cC-z- also r-z--ed . CzsE-1
his TIE - TIE $500 aga Cal
C1e1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

she vas --c-Z. that We we're crzE-
ING bigger crowds than ever. ard
that instead OF attracting 150DC3
n z Season Ee c-eE that many &
Two weeks O. . Ecn-h S5e EzS
merely losing .r-e-fs- and supposed
Others we're dong the ssEe
ASLed his opinion q night bzss-
bal Mack sad he Rad ne-e- <--
messed IL and could not comment
q rs merits Il VII % q lC1g
r-ze. re THINKS before TIRE c-e-
ton Is considered se-0zE-T ~ f1e
Eatc- leagues
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
Dead Pins


N downing the F-igldzirs fire
2573 70 2265 hare Monday night
in Tire regular meeting OF the
Bro<u5TIre BSi1ssSlelTs Te1-P-n
league. the Pan American BOWERS
flashed cre Of the s-roazeS. CON-
5z-a--Cns e-er shown EErs- TIE
team average fo- three games vas
1885
AZ that CzlpoelI O. F-g5dzi-e
he'd individual high oo-e to- TIE
nizht with q three game total O.
SIS HIS three scores Ee-e I95. is
and I'll
n the otl<- game Of the night.
the Majestic Radio b011eE d1Fn-
ed TIE B-1ETSTl-s Tz-c-L-E outfit
n II unusually good Ez1e- Bosh
cubs -e-- over the 300 zz-k
TIE scores to-0E-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
BUTLER PLAN
Is OPPOSED

NEW YORK. Dee z---D--
Sschc-zE Murray Bufls-S E1EEeS-
tin t1zt a. intercollegiate e-hst-
Is be s16oEsd u st1nri g erc
TIE 1rro--srcr C gate recei---
hrs brought forth = flood C COR
me1L Favorable and o-hF-E&. from
t5e co<Etys College administrators
and sth-e-5r c1fEs7A
TIE consensus seemed 70 he thai
The Columbia presidents proposals
might re so--d ecc1rh Il thaoT.
bu- that tbFT Es-e no. p~rzC-rahf
e fezz a. this tire IL Eas oc5rtec
OF u some quarters that e16o=-
rf--S for academic PURPOSES are
hard enough 70 Ee- n1E.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
STANDINGS
Lesser Bracket

The STANDINGS II the Loser b-zck-
Ct CT the RIO GrzDce Valley An
e-eur Basket Ball league are col
Escersbly shaken today Is the re-
suit q games paved last night Only
txo clubs Il TIRE lover fight remain
Unde<ezted and these are the Ezr-
Inzen Msthodists and the San Ben
TO Saints They have Ton = pair
apiece without dropping an encoun-
ter
Sebastian and weslsco hit the
ek5ds last night. Sebastian falling
70 the Saints z2-Iz and the Wes-
leco aggregation tunbEng before
the fast moving Hzrl11gen Method
lists SILL Other winners last night
were Rio Hondo and Prinerz- Rio
Hondo defeated p Brown 17-s.
while Pr1nerz put the Brownsville
aggregation on the boards 20-l2
.T0Ehr the upper bracket swings
tf1y action with the leaders pttten
az7tls one another Standings II
fhzf~ecfion are certain 70 be badly
shaken I'D after tonight with only
txo undefeated clubs remaining
Edco1rh At Edirbu-z and Fharr a.
McAllen appear 20 be tie most In
feres-ing tits a the bill Heated
fights are expected II both OF these
games
The schedule for December 18th
fbLovs-
Upper Bracket
p RtnEzold =. E5coucA
Ed1nburg ~ E6tn5C-g J. c
P-ogr<o sf PhaTr-
LcAIlen 81 Ia Blanca
Lower Bracket
Sebastian at Brownsville
PrIrsrz ~ WezIzco-
Hzrlingen at p BroEr-
Rio Hordo a. San Be-fto.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
TO MEST COAST

los ANGLES Dee 80
Thomas s. Dunn. frr t1rne NHAE
a. Umpire g TIE Ezxte-1 hEsoa
REF1e. has DeF- E-ruE- 80 ERrrw
a T-zzrE. r-eE6er< q ~ Pa
y C0zE- Circuit 70 SFTr r. a.
ar5ltfr n the WHE- C1E- rr-t
season Dim Is = ue-1er CO ere
CITY council cf Ftch1-rr- Mass
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

C~EICEGO-Wil1e OEer- BnEtrn.
Erocksd or. E6rsr Es-rs-. Ec--
way. H.
ROCHESTER. * T-Ok TIL
Rochester. VI. ~ KNOCKED out EzrrT
FeEr-Tezn- Perrin He1-EtE. O. r3.
BIRMINGHAM Ala EEtrMnF
Bozo. Birmingham. ard Rosy E%-
aieS CerflErd c-eE. 80
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

Fancy Goldfish ard goldfish bows
and accessories Ene tnr pr4nA
= r R-zE. AdS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
Air Mai; Schedules

Tre c-=1use rr ns czu oe--e<1
EcDs-ne a-6 Da-Gs % e1r0u-cec
~ the poz-n<rHce Department - fc-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

Ia cz.se6 s-z.es ~ 81 pc
re 10 . - fz &c 1sS @-ce &C.
= r~->x 60 earc s11-c-1I 57s .
--~@ -re<-e Letters -Aze1 =
- r-s<ec s-z-es f~ rte pcE59 =
aTrrsrr -zks cEE rae
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

MIk N
60 E-Tc Eo1s-7 Ss7 A1-0--c
ro rLTc Ecns-cl III =
- ssEIc Ecz-3 San A111r
r-P-uz - LCE. !, a1c1z.-
Enzs-rl 10
- HR Hoc-3 e1G q
10 E-FrcG Sal A1-c1sc an 5c1s
snn PS . .
k0UTHEKS PACIFIC NE
- 1xo-PruG Eo2s-c1 SG- A.cc
ESQ s195Na
60 uL1c Ec1s-n san Ansooao
xarIO<As LINES oF MEXICO
fNncxzn-cS Slxz02l
90 r2-Tc Nc--s--e-. NeEcr CT
Ez-Fru0 xsrrc zry xo7s<r
no G.ASDE aAILKAx
$50 Rnknf- fnnel . =
70 Purn xmel - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14

man and the ushers selected include
Mr.. H. Spottswood White, Mr.. william
North Sturdevant, Mr.. Clarence Nor
ment, Mr.. Frank Reside and Mr.. Will
liam K. Barclay of Philadelphia.
Miss Worthington is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Hill, and Miss Sarah Worth
ington is visiting Miss Harriet Whitford.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Edith M. Peckham of Washington,
D. c., to Prof. L. Lorenzo Merriman of
North Harpswell, Me. Both have long
been prominent in educational circles.
Miss Peckham was a five-honor grad
uate and double medal winner from
Rogers High School. Newport, and also
from the Rhode Island State Normal
School. A successful teacher, she later
became assistant superintendent of
schools at Morristown, N. j., and was
executive secretary at the State Normal
School at Lewiston, Idaho. In recent
years she has been associated with the
American Red Cross and for three years
was at the New England headquarters,
at Boston, and for the past eight years
as assistant national director in the
Junior Red Cross at Washington, doing
extensive field work in the Atlantic
division. A year ago she was in the
Middle West. Prof Merriman was a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14

Of the bride, Of Manchester, Conn, was
the best man and the ushers were Mr.
Earl Ewing Of Wilmington, Del; DR..
William Glover. Mr.. Fenwick March OF
Washington and Mr.. Frederick T. Trau-
gott of Philadelphia.
A wedding breakfast followed the
ceremony at the home of the bride S
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank z.
Mack. when the couple were assisted by
Mrs. Morris, mother of the bride. who
was in a gown of black velvet, and Mrs
Wickes, mother of the bridegroom, who
wore blue velvet, with q hat to match.
Mrs. Mack was in a gown Of inde-
pendence blue transparent velvet with a
hat to match.
Mr.. Wickes and his bride left later
for wedding trip, the bride wearing a
wine-colored tweed ensemble with
accessories to match. They will be at
home after November /, in Jackson
vile, Fla. Among the out-of-town
guests were Mrs. Frederick T. Trau-
gott Of Philadelphia, Mrs. Bacon and
Miss Mary Lang Of Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. E. w. Riddick announces the
(ContinlIed on Third PaoeO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
Wickes- Morris Wedding Noon
Affair in All Souls Church Today,

affair HI All OOuAS OHuECH 1O0Ays
A pretty Autumn wedding took place
at noon today in All Souls Memorial
Church, when Miss Elizabeth Morris
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Nelson
Morris Of Pittsburgh, Pa, became the
bride of Mr.. william Warren Wickes.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Wickes of
Wilmington, DEL, the Rev. DR.. H. H.
D. Sterrett officiating.
Vari-hued dahlias were used in the
church, and program of nuptial Sc
lections given as the guests assembled.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, and wore gown of brown
transparent velvet, trimmed with lace,
a large hat to match, and she carried
an arm bouquet of Talisman roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy
Boyle and Miss Virginia Armstrong.
They wore gowns of wine-colored trans
parent velvet, with hats to match, and
they carried roses.
Mr. Frederick Fuller Mack, a cousin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14

graduate of the Brunswick High School
and Bowdoin College, Me-, was principal
and teacher for 10 years in the high
schools in and around Aroostook Coun-
ty and for an extended period has been
and now is principal of the Aroostook
County State Normal School at Pressure
Isle, Me. He is also chairman of the
school board there and active in church
work and the Rotary Club, as well as
the school work of the State His only
near relative, brother, DR.. Alfred M.
Merirman of Bristol, r. l., has been
equally prominent in the medical work
OF Rhode Island and is colonel in
the Bristol Artillery.
Both Miss Peckham and MIR. Merris
man came from old and we'll known
families In their respective States, being
in each case of the fifth generation Of
that name. Miss Peckham Is the daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Angel Peck
ham OF Middletown, r. l., her mother
being well known in many branches of
public work in the State.
The wedding will take place this
Winter in Middletown.
Mrs. Langston Moffett and her babv
son, Langston Cleveland Moffett, have
arrived in Washington to be the guests
OF her mother, Mrs. L. M. Read. She
will remain here for several weeks, and
will then visit her brother, Mai. Read,
at Lexington, Va. Mr.. Moffett Is ac-
companying Count Byron de Trorok on
an expedition through the Sahara
Desert, and will join his family here in
January. Mr.. and Mrs. Moffett, the
latter formerly Miss Claudia Read, and
their little son, will return to Paris in
the Spring.
Mrs. James T. Menzie, wife of Capt.
Menzie, U. S. A., of Fort Myer, va,
entertained at luncheon today at the
Mayfiower in compliment to Mrs. Harry
Chamberlin of Fort Monmouth, N. j.
The company included Mrs. Berkeley T.
Merchant. Mrs. G. P. George, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
SOCIETY
Mr. Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury, at
Massachusetts, Avenue Home After
New York Visit.

TIME Secretary of the Treasury,
Mr.. Andrew w. Mellon, has re-
turned to Washington after
4 spending the week end in New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14

James O'Hara, Mrs. Richard Newman
Mrs. Julian Cunningham and Mrs
william Grimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14

Representative and Mrs. S. Wallace
Dempsey will return to their apart
ment in the Mayfower in November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14

Representative and Mrs. Henry Wing
field Watson are again in their home.
at 1865 Massachusetts, avenue. Miss
Janet Randolph, who has been in Eu-
rope for the Summer, Is with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14

Senator and Mrs. Frederick H. Gil
lett are spending few days at Lenox
in the Berkshire Hills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14

The Undersecretary Of State, Mr..
Joseph Cotton, has returned to the Cap
ital after spending few days in Bed
ford Hill, N Y. Mrs. Cotton has re-
manned in New York for time.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01

the home. People wOrShipped
their household gods long be-
fore the time of Christianity.
There is something about q
home where the people dig in
the garden for their vegetables,
where they fashion things with
their own hands from materials
taken from the earth, that is so
close to nature and thus so
close to the Creator that all
that atmosphere inspires rev
erence and worship.
at isn't So easy to feel
wOrShipful in compressed quar-.
ters in q city flat, with no
sign Of leaf or tree or sOil or
sun, where everything indicates
the unimportance of the
Creator.
81 do not mean to throw
away all inventions that have
made the work of women
easier. / mean that we should
preserve the home. There can
be no homes If women insist
on following senselesS careers
and refuse to preside over
them"
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
Building Permits

Building permits for the past
week amounted to $160,050 and
were issued as follows:
E. M. Willis. jr., $4,000, to erect
eight 2-story brick flats at 1910
"a sherwood st. N. e. Lot 1866 to
173; So. 4544.
Reliable Realty Corp, $57,OO
to erect one 3-story and basement
warehouse at 10 and 81 M st, N,
Lot 818; So. 673.
Herbert Myers. $4,000, to erect
three 2-story brick and frame
dwellings at 5710-14-16 Nevada
Ave. N. W. Lots II, AZ, and 43;
So. 1899.
J. Howitz. $4,000, to erect one
1-Story brick gasoline service sta.
ton at 200 Indiana Ave. N. w.
Lots 8 and %; So. S-572.
Ralph E. Lancaster, 5000, to
erect one 2-Story dwelling at 1885
Quincy st. N. E. Lot So: Soq. 4241.
Thos. A. Harlow, 81, 800, to erect
one 1-story frame dwelling at $50
Thirty-first st. s. E. Lots 10 and
II; So. 1886.
S. H. Keets, $1,000, to erect one
2-story brick dwelling at GIT Flor.
ida Ave. N. w. Lot IT; So. 3092.
Warren F. Brenizer, $3.50, to
erect one 1-story boiler room and
store room at 1901 s. Capitol st.
Lot Is; So. 657.