davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
Young Pilots Of Shippee-
Johnson Expedition Will
Map Rugged Wilderness;
Sail for Peru Today.

BIZ ABA Service
RED BANK, N. j., Dec. Sits
the high road to adventure that
five young cronies of an airport here
have chosen, for they are going to
spend several months in flying over
unmapped and unexplored regions
in the interior of Peru.
The Shippee- johnson Peruvian
expedition has two planes, the en-
couragement of science, some
$4,000 worth Of equipment, care
fully laid plans and plenty of
youthful enthusiasm. For the mean
age Of the party is less than rs. And
four of the five are skilled pilots.
In the uncharted wilderness
where prehistoric civilizations are
believed to have f1ourished, they ex-
pect to add materially to the
knowledge Of Psychologists, geogra-
piers and biologists. They will
make aerial maps and moving pic
lures, and may find treasure in the
age-old ruins which their cameras
will reveal.
The expedition has the indorse-
ment of the American Geographical
Society, the American Museum of
Natural History and the Harvard
Geographical Society. And the Pc
ruvian government has agreed to as
siSt the adventures, who will sail
for Lima today.
johnson PhofoSra f1har
1t was less than a year ago that
George R. Johnson, 30-year-old
flying photographer, returned from
an assignment with the United
States naval mission sent under
commando of Lieutenant H. B. Grow
to reorganize the Peruvian air
service.
Johnson, a lieutenant, had served
as chief of the Photographic divi-
sion. He was the first to fly over
and photograph the crater of FL
MIST, the 2O,000-foot volcanic peak
that rises near Arequipa. Again, on
fight to Cuzco, the pilot wandered
from his course and Johnson's films
revealed the presence of ancient
ruins and two inhabited towns which
were absolutely unknown to the
Peruvian government.
Shippee, Brokers Son
johnson wanted to return to the
Peruvian Altiplano for further re-
search and mapping.
At the Red Bank airport, where
his plane is frequently seen, he con-
hded his plans to robert Shippee,
20-year-old son of Carl G. Shippee,
wealthy New York broker. Shippee,
Who has had two years of geology
at Harvard, and who holds a private
pilots license, wanted to go along.
They enlisted Irving Gerald Hay,
"a, who inherited his desire for adj
venture from his father, Captain
Patrick Irving O'Day, Irish soldier
of fortune. Young Hay, who was
chief pilot of a flying service and
numbers Mrs. Keith Miller among
his students, was named pilot and
navigator of the expedition.
Use BeIIanca Planes
Next came Valentine Van Keu-
rem, 80, secretary and treasurer of
the Red Bank Airport, Inc. During
the war he served with the navy air
service, is a graduate civil engineer,
and holds limited commercial
pilots license. The fifth member is
Max DiStel, 24-year- old mechanic.
Two new Bellanca planes have
been bought, and one equipped
with Supercharger fer flying to an
altitude of 10000 feet. Johnson had
the cabin of the latter especially
built to his own design to permit
the use of his mapping and movie
cameras.
The expedition in Lima will re-
main about six months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
STUDY REVOLVING FUND
Farmer Leaders Consider 5000, O0O,-
600 Sum for Land Bank Bonds.
URifed Press

By United Press
BOSTON, Dec. 5.-Congress may
be asked to create a 5000 Ooo, 900 re-
volving fund from which the United
States treasury can purchase fed
eral land bank bonds from time to
time, as the interest rate in the
open market becomes too high.
A resolution carrying this provi-
sion was considered here today by
the resolutions committee of the
American Farm Bureau Federation
preliminary to the federation's an
nual meeting next Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
Plane Wings Variable

BIZ NEA SerDtce
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Waldo
D. Waterman, famous pilot, has
developed a plane with variable
wings which, it is said, results in
greater safety and efficiency in avia-
ton.
Each wing is hinged at an angle
of 25 degrees to the line of flight.
At the takeoff, the wings are hori-
zontal, but in the air the wing is
bent to a variable angle by the
pilot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05

Weather conditions in the air 8
a. m:
East northeast wind, 8 miles an
hour; barometric pressure, BOIL at
sea level; temperature, A; ceiling,
1000 feet; visibility, three-fourths
miles; field, good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
HITS SOVIET OPPOSITION
Former World Court Judge Says
u. s. Should Recognize Government.

u. S. Should Recognize Government.
BIZ Hited Press
NEW YORK, Dec. John Bas-
sett Moore. former judge OF the
world court, believes America should
recognize the Soviet Russian gov
eminent and dispel its fear about
the wave of Communism in the
United States.
In an address before the New York
Bar Association. he said it was
mistake to impose embargoes on
Soviet goods. Free speech and free
press are being endangered. he as
serted. by the congressional inveS-
tigation of Soviet activities in this
country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
FRENCH OCEAN FLIER
MISSING OVER DESERT
Lefevre Feared Lost in Country of
Hostile Arabs.

3D. United Press
ORAN, Algeria, Dec. 5-Rene
Lefevre, who piloted the French
monoplane Yellow Bird on its trans
Atlantic flight, was missing today
on a flight across a desert region
inhabited by unfriendly Arabs.
Lefevre left Oran Tuesday for
Colomb-Bechar, flying a low7pow-
cred tourist plane along the edge of
the Sahara desert. Colomb-Bechar
is south and west of Oran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
LEGION POST TO AID
NEEDY RELIEF WORK
Acton Veterans Vote to support
Police, Firemen's Campaign.

Support to the relief work being
performed by the Police and Fire
mems post of the American Legion
was pledged by legionnaires at a
district meeting in the quarters of
the Bunker Hill post in Acton
Thursday night.
Charles E. jefferson, Seventh dis
trict relief and welfare chairman.
was instructed to aid in the cam
paign for clothing and food to be
distributed to the needy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05

Mrs. Coda White
Blue Springs, Missouri

Z
II used to suffer everything with
cramps. Once was in bed three
weeks. ! took treatments but felt no
better and people told NE how bad |
looked. My daughter had to do the
work. One day on myAway for a
treatment l decided to buy a bottle
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound instead. l had read the
advertisements. The first dose | could
feel touch my toes. Two bottles
helped me wonderfully. | don't have
cramps any more or periodical head
aches. At that time go right on with
my work and l never could before.
| have four children and We live on a
farm, and | do my washing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
ia SSsl

Mrs. Mary'H. Weisenbacher
900 E. Eldorado ST.
& Decatur, Illinois
q 1.-TWO years ago I lost my
baby at eight months. I suf-
fered a great deal from pain and
weakness. / wish / had taken
Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound before I did. One
of the mattresses where / used
to work told me about 1t. | took
it to build me UP and it helped
me in every way. I am now on
night work and could not keep
up without the Vegetable Com
pound.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31
MOVIE SIDELIGHTS

which you are bound to like. It's
different and tuneful.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31

immediately gained the favor OF film
fans everywhere.
Since then 1t has been just one
success after another for Nancy.
who was raised to the rank OF star
In Dangerous Paradise" with Rich
ard Arlen- Subsequent pictures are
~Sweetie." The Devils Holiday"
Honey Follow Thru" and now
Laughter
Laughter deals with the for
tunes Of a girl who. disappointed by
the youth she has set ner heart for,
mar.fs an unromantic but wealthy
old man. only to find that thwarted
love is its own retrihuti0n.
Fredric March. the young convert
from legitimate drama who made
such fine appearances In Sarah
and Son" and "Manslaughterr vii
play the leading featured role op-
posite Miss Carroll In Laughter
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31
RIyoLI : SAN BENITo

In real life and In reel life. Nancy
Carroll is an ex-chorine In her new
est picture. Laughter" which comes
to the Rivoli theatre. San Benito at
midnight tonight as the feature at
traction on Halloween midnight
whoopee party. Miss Carol Is seen
as an ex-Follies girl. II was Only
about five years ago the Miss Car
roll actually left Broadway musical
shows for good and all. and started
her phenomenal ascent to fame In
Hollywood.
In 1928. after many performances
IN amateur shows. she at last cot
a job as a chorus girl in The Pass
ing Show Of 1928" There we're g Y
eral other stepping stones to sue
cess Of Broadway before she went
to the west coast with a road show.
Picked by Paramount as lust the
type for the title role OF 'Abie's Irish
Rose In the films. she played this
part opposite Charles Rogers. and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31
WOMAN'S NERVE
BRINGS ARREST
Illinois Bankers Kidnapers
Believed Caught; Me-
canic Tells Story

KEwANEE. III, Oct. 3l.-tP1--A
womsn's courage was credited by
tie authorities today as an inn
portant factor In bringing failure
land a worthless wooden block
to the men who kidnapped Earl Yo-
cum. wealthy banker.
The fortitude Of the bankers
wife in cooperating with the I'LL
nois Bankers Association in track
ing down the members Of the kid
nap gaTa; was pointed to by them
as important in the strategy that
led 10 the arrest of two of the men
and the hunt for their companions.
The woman. herself. however. was
incommunicative.. except to reiter-
ate previous statements that she
was handling the matter by her
self"
Mrs. Yocum's part In the effort 70
forestall the kidnapers-that OF
turning ransom letters ove to J. A.
Heweil Of the Bankers Association
while her husband was held capt
ive-was revealed simultaneously
with the confession OF Verne Ahi-
fren. q Galva mechanic. who told,
the police said. how tire bankers
ebductors asked for 100000 then
S150000. then 100000. and finally
wound 10 by getting a package con-
tanning the wooden block. IT had
been placed by the authorities as a
decov on a road at Leland III.
Ahlgrer. seized Yesterday az a
farm where he was hiding. was
quoted by police as saying that he
and his companions figured that
Mrs. Yocum was so scared she
wouldn't dare doublecross us" ed-
ding that he would "tell the world
that she Is a smart woman
Ahlgren's confession was made
while a hunt was on for orville
Whiskers and LLOYD winslow. his
companions. who with Harry Whis-
kers. brother Of Orville. were i'm
plicated By Ahlgren In the plot.
Harry was arrested last Tuesday
as a result OF an alleged effort 20
induce Edward Mckee. a farmer. 70
allow the kidnaDers 70 hold Yocur,
: nrisoner on his farm.
When the alleged kidnapers found
they had been duped, they teie-
phoned Mrs. Yocum Wednesday
night threatening to bomb her
house. and Andrew Anderson. cash
Ter Of Yocum's bank was sent 70
Princeton for a meeting with the
gang. His conference was followed
by a chase in which the men escap-
ed, after abandoning their auto
mobile. 1T was not until noon yes
terday that Ahlgren was finally
caught.
Confidence that the package left
for them would contain their easy
money" Ahlgren said. had led the
kidnapers to release Yocum last
Wednesday az Atkinson. after hold
ing him prisoner In a hunting
~dge on the banks Of the Illinois
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31
Mission Boy Breaks
Leg i'm Ball Game

MISSION. Oct. Slice starr,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Starr Is
nursing a broken leg as a result OF
a football game INDUCED in by a
number OF youngsters on a vacant
lot on Dcugnterty Avenue.
The Boy Scouts. a number CT
whom we're in the game. rendered
first aid. until the doctors arrived.
when the patient was cared for and
taken TO his home. where he is
resting quite easily.
The break was clean. Just below
the hip. and viii keep the young
ster gu. OF school for several weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31

Half Shot at Sunrise" booked
for a special Halloween midnight
matinee mt the Harrington Arcadia
Theatre tonight features those
bounding nitwitS Of The Cuckoos.'
Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey
This favorite fun team OF the
talkies surpass ali previous achieve
ments in Half Shot" Wheeler and
Woolsey are seer as doughboys A.
w. O. l.. In Paris, where they ex-
perience the most hilarious OF e
vents. Their comic antics are hail
ed as ven more amusing than In
their previous successes. Rio Rita
and The Cuckoos."
The new wartime comedy brings
an unusually fine cast In support
o. the stars. Dorothy Lee. dimin-
rtive Coincidence. again cuts ca
psrs with Wheeler and Woolsey,
Hugh Trevor and Roberta Robinson
carry the romantic theme.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31

Remember. that new quietness means more than
better daily performance. 1t means that in the crank.
case of your engine il a tougher, longer-lasting motor
oil that cuts dollars from your fabrication expense
and adds miles to the life of your car. This new
golden motor oil il available in NIL of our 10 States
under the Texaco Red Star With the Green T..
THE TEXAS COMPANY . Teraco Petroleum Products
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31
HIDALCO DEMOS
HAVE Big MEET

ED1NBURG, Oct. 31.-FIve thou
sand persons crowded the court
house lawn Thursday night as dem
ocratic leaders brought their cam
paign 10 a close. candidates FOR
county offices delivering several
speeches before what was consider
ed one OF the largest crowds ever
gathered In Hidalgo county.
Principal speaker was w. II.
Blanton. noted criminal lawyer OF
Gonzales county. who spoke on
Democracy" Others on the pro-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31

When Horace Greeiy sAiG. GO
West. young man. ne did not fore
see that the time would come when
the West IN all its glory and prim-
tive honor and courage would be
brought 10 the individual "Ridin'
Law. the Big -Four a~ll-talking pic
ture playing at the Queen thea
tire, gives the very essence OF the
West with all the deeds OF daring
and danger that we love 20 asso-
ciste with COWBOY dramas. Jack
Perrin. the brilliant young riding
star who Is rapidly eclipsing many
others. plays the leading role. With
him Is Starlight. as statuesquely
gorgeous a horse as has ever been
seen on the screen. You'll remem-
Der how good they we're In Beyond
the Rio Grande". Rene Borden Is
the fascinating Senorita who plays
opposite him. Dan Corbett and Fern
Emmett contribute plenty of rich
comedy. while Olive Young plays a
cute Chinese flapper. And Yakima
Canutt. the beau ideal of bad men
on TIE screen. delights the fans
with his work as the sinister
Buck.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31

You will be pardaned for p1King
ycur neighbor in the ribs, Shaping
the back Of the lady IN front of
you. CT rolling In the aisIe when
YOU see Those Three French
Girls" which opens with a special
midnight show ~ IL m tonight ar
the Canitol theatre.
Indeed. we thing the theatre
should provide aisle mattresses to
protect themselves against law
suits from injured patrons. This
hilarious fsrce-comedy IS ov far the
funniest picture to reach the talk
ing screen Theirs Is a laurh frorn
start 70 finish ami the film, piles
Up riotous situations so fast thew
reveloD into one prolonged round Of
outlaws.
Harry Beaumont. Who directed
the feature with p. G. wodcnorse's
dialogue in the script. did an ad-
nirable job for Metro-Co'dvyn-
Maver. guiding Reginald DENNY ans
Fiji Dorssv through the leading
romantic relies and obtainine ar
abundance OF love interest without
sacrificing a single riegle.
The cast Is rounded nut H. Cliff
CUkelele Tkel Edwards. Yoia S'Avril
Sandra Ravel. Edward Brorfv.
GEORGE Crossmith and Peter cav
fhnrne al splendidlv cast AMI Of
fe-IrE fine performances.
The plot concerns the adventures
Of the vavvard nephew nf a blith-
erinr English lord III Franre. He
meets IN with three French girls
and Is Joined in hie escanades hv
two former Yankee d%nuRhhnvs. The
rio. reaches a screaming climax In
4 fashionable Partisan STYLE salon
and i~ finished bv a Wedding scene
rs UNIQUE a. ever IMAGINED.
There Is M song Ait ~ the rro-
ducticn. You're Simply Delish."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31

MOSCOW -tPp- Special clinics
for crippled children are being eS-
tablished by the Soviet Union. The
health department estimates from
incomplete data that there are
10000 crippled children in the ma
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31

river near Lacon, Yocurn, who was
kidnapped last Saturday evening.
was back at work in the bank today.
apparently none the worse for his
experiences.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31

LIE PUY. France-Pi-One Amer
lean visitor distinctly unwelcome,
the pea-weevil. has established it
self here and threatens to extermin-
ate the world-renovned lentils OF
lie Puy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31
Movie Calendar

Brownsville
Capitol-~7affles~: Ronald COL
nan and Kay Francis.
Dittmann-- Soldiers and Wo-
mem: EinElish dialog.
Queen-~rlidin' Law: Jack Per-
rim"
Herlingen--
Arcadia-~Renegades". warner
Baxter and Myrns Loy.
Rialto-"rsali OF the West: Matt
Moore and Dorothy Reyier.
Mercedes
Capitol-~The Lone star Ranger;
Zane Grey story.
McAlIen-
PaIace-"The Sea Wolf; Milton
Sills.
Queen-~Mcuntain Justice; Hoot
Gibson.
San Benifo--
Rivoii-Nseng Of Ny Heart: John
Mccormack: Midnight matinee.
Halloween frolic. Laughter;
Nancy Carroll.
Weslaco-
Rifz-"The Sea God; Richard
Arlen.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
Times Staff Photo
MARINES GATHER FUEL
CAMPAIGN FUND.-
+ REPORT

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Dec.
12.-Total receipts and eXpendi-
lures of the Democratic State
Central Committee during the re-
cent election were placed at ST.
305, in a report Just made by H.
H. SaSscer, treasurer Of the COM
mittee. The largest expenditure
made outside Of the district
amounted to $232, spent for .
Democratic banquet and mass
meeting at the Metropolitan
Hotel.
These receipts, the report
showed, included $4,000 donated
ky the committee, and individual
contributions ranging from IS to
$3.50. According to the report,
T. Howard Duckett donated $3.50;
j. C. Sheriff 500, and C. s.
Early 500.
Receipts Of the Republican com
mittee amounted to $7,925, ac-
cording to report by william
@. Brooke, treasurer. The chief
expenditures were made for rent
Of the headquarters during the
election and publicity. The lafg-
est single amount spent was $483
for stationery. The committee
donated $1,000, and s. Gardiner
Coale, $76O.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
DIVORCE SOUGHT
ON DESERT|ON

UPPER MARLBORO. Md. Dec.
12.-Charging "desertion under
roof" Albert p. Kolbe, filed suit
for divorce from his wife, Emma
Kolbe. who lives near Glendale.
here today.
In his petition, filed by his
attorney. Clarence Roberts, Mr..
Kolbe alleged that his wife re.
fused to live in the same room
with him. and that they have
not lived under the same roof
for two years. They were mar
ried in 1927.
Ann Rebecca Hardesty also
filed divorce proceedings against
her husband, WIlfred HardeSty.
Mrs. Hardesty stated in the petit
ton that her husband deserted
her in 1927. She was represented
by Attorney Frank Stephens.
A suit for $4,000 damages
against Albert Rust, Of Lanham,
was filed by Robert c. Plush, as
a result Of an automobile acci-
dent near Frederick last August.
Mr.. Plush was represented by
the firm Of Hershey, Donaldson,
Williams and Stanley, and Har-
old TSchudi.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
.R0OTER FORCED
/. To SWIM RIVER
Times staff Photo

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Dec. IL
Mason Gossard, Of Westernport,
has recovered from a plunge into
the icy waters of the Potomac
and swim Of so yards to the
West Virginia shore to escape q
mob which rioted at q soccer
game.
Gossard, suffering from ex-
posure, was treated at the Wash
ington County Hospital.
: Gossard, roofing for the VIII
Transport team, which was play
ing Hancock at Conomac Park,
became embroiled IN a fight after
a bottle had been thrown, strik.
ing a Hancock player on the
head.
The fight started as the result
OF an unpopular decision by Mel
win Caplan, the referee, in the
second half, when Wilhamsport
was leading, 2 to 0.
A bottle was thrown, fists
swung and the crowd engaged In
a free-for-aN battle.
In the excitement Gossard was
accused Of hitting a player. He
fled, with the crowd in pursuit.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
DR.. .B|LL|NGSLEY.
DENIES DRINK
CHARGES
Health Officer Pleads Not
Guilty TO Operating Auto
While Drunk in HagerstoWn

HAGERSTOwN, Nd, Dec. IL.
DR.. william B. Billingsley. field
official Of the State Department
Of Health engaged in inspection
Of dairies and stables, was fined
500 here last night on q charge
Of driving an automobile while
under the influence Of liquor.
Doctor Wore Badge
Deputy sheriffs who made the
arrest stated that DR.. Billingsley
was in possession Of his Health
Department badge and was driv-
ing one Of the department cars
when apprehended. The hearing
was held before Magistrate John
II. Bitner. The defendant
through his attorney, j. H.
Mason, entered q plea Of not
guilty. He has been connected
with the State department q
number Of years.
Director Comments Work
DR.. Robert H. Riley. director
Of the department, was notified
Of the charge. He expressed SIR
prise, saying DR.. Billingsley lad
been with the department a good
many years and was a very use
full man."
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
Tells of Dry Plans
For Battle in 1882

BALTIMORE, Dec. IA COM
plete reorganization Of prohibi-
tion workers, from precincts up,
in preparation for the 1892 elec-
tion, is planned, according to
Oliver w. Stewart. Of Chicago,
president Of the Flying Squadron
Foundation, who spoke in the
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
BY massing forces and the care
full selection Of key men, Mr..
Stewart believes it will be pos
sible to control the parity con-
ventions to such an extent that
the anti-prohibition forces will
not be in a position to gain the
upper hand.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
PAY.
FACES DELAY

The majority of the members
Of the public school system, whose
salaries for the month of Decem-
ber were formerly paid on the fif-
teenth of the month, will this
year be required to wait for their
money until December %, it was
announced today by Major James
r. Lusby, disbursing officer for the
schools.
Teachers, who comprise, the
greater bulk Of the educational
system, will not be paid until the
day that school closes for the
Christmas recess, which marks the
end of their service for the month.
Members of the staffs Of super
visors, principals, clerks and JAM
itors will receive their salaries on
December Is, it was further re-
vealed.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
HI Club Announces
Course Enrolment

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Dec. 12.-Al-
bert A. Ady. assistant county agri-
cultural agent, who is conducting
the All alumni preparatory course
each Monday evening at thy Rock
vile High School, has announced
the following enrolment:
Lee Ridgeley Howes, Elmer Leo
Walter, George A. stiles, j. Dor
sey Howes, John Stiles, Ulysses
Griffith 4th, Paul D. Mills, Au-
brey I. Walter, Mack Bowman,
Ellsworth Pauley, Gilbert Hender-
son, Earl Henderson, George w.
Woodfield, and Sidney Mills.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
DINNER HELD

ROCKVILLE, Md, Dec. IL.
Approximately 35 men attended
a dinner given at the Villa Roma
by w. o. DoSh, local bondsman,
in honor of the Montgomery po-
lice force.