davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14

tain at dinner preceding the first Of the
series of Friday evening dancing
classes at the willard December 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Sanders will
entertain at dinner tomorrow evening
in the Pan-American room Of the
Mayfower.
Col. and Mrs. Z. r. Warner McCabe
and their daughter, Miss Virginia Nc
Cabe, will entertain a large party this
evening at dinner at the Shoreham
Hotel, the company remaining later for
the supper dance. The guests will in
clude Col. and Mrs. Robert c. Foy, the
military attache of the Mexican en-
bassy, Col. Don Francisco j. Aguilar
Gonzales and Sonora Aguilar; Col. and
Mrs. Harry N. CooteS, Col. and Mrs.
John p HaSson, Col. Jennings C. Wise,
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. John K. Herr,
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Magruder,
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Allen Gullion, Maj
and Mrs. Martin c. Shallenberger, Miss
Emily K. Ecker, Miss Virginia Ford OF
Mr. John White Pendleton and Mr..
Robert Yates.
Col. and Mrs. Charles s. Hamilton Of
Cathedral avenue entertained at their
home on Wednesday for supper and
bridge for 20 guests.
Nine. Lessinon will be hostess to a
small company informally at tea this
afternoon.
Nine. Lessinoff will entertain at din
ner saturday evening.
Mrs. Grant w. Taylor entertained a
large party at luncheon at the Shore
ham Hotel on Wednesday, when her
guests included Miss Grace Burton, Mrs.
John Walker, Mrs. Philip Ashford, Mrs.
Herman Grimes, Mrs. Aubrey Clarke,
Mrs. Edward Coapman, Mrs. T. G. Her
bert, Mrs. L. A. Clarke, Mrs. Ogilvie
Shumate, Mrs. Alfred Plant, Miss Rosa
Eberly, Mrs. Della Williams, Mrs.
Frank Cunningham, Mrs. Samuel Ken
dali, Mrs. Katherine Rothrock, Mrs.
Clarence Dufour and Mrs. William Cat
chell.
Chancellor and Mrs. Lucius C. Clark
of American University are entertain
ing at their home on the campus at
dinner Tuesday before the play TO be
given in the university gymnasium
which is Ibsen's Pillars of Society"
Mrs. Watson Z. Coleman will enter
tam at luncheon December 16 at the
Columbia County Club in honor Of her
house guest, Mrs. David H. Kincheloe,
wife Of the newly appointed judge of
the United States Costonls Court in
New York and former Representative in
Congress from Kentucky. This is Mrs
Kircheloe's first visit back to Wash
ington and many parties will be given in
her honor.
Dean and Mrs. George B. Woods Of
Cathedral avenue are entertaining at
dinner before the play TO be given at
American University Tuesday. Their
guests will be Dr. and Mrs. William
John Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. George F.
Bowerman, Miss Bell Rankin and DR..
Kathryn McHale.
Mr. and Mrs. William P. MacCracken
entertained a party Of IL at dinner last
evening 1T Wardman Park Hotel.
Miss Grace Heilman entertained q
party of 16 last evening at Wardman
Park Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Hickey en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14

tertained company last evening at din
ner at the Shoreham Hotel in compli-
ment to their house guest Mr.. P. j.
Troy Of Boston. The guests included
Miss Edith Michaud, Miss Frances
Flanagan, Miss Conchita Rodriguez,
Miss Helen Kelly Miss Catherine Crilly,
Mr.. Edward Flynn, Mr.. George Roberto,
Mr.. John Hickey and Mr.. Thomas
Flavin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Durham en-
tertained a company Of 80 at bridge
followed by supper Friday evening at
the Hob-Nob ON r street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
Georgia State Society
To Meet FRIDAY EVENING

The Executive Committee Of the
Georgia State Society announces .
meeting for Friday evening at the
Washington Hotel. The officers Of the
society are: Representative w. w. Lar
sen. president; Representative Z. Z.
Cox, first vice president: Maj. Charles
L. DaSher, second vice president; Mrs.
Theodore Tiller. third vice president;
Mrs. Wallace Witcover, secretary; Mrs
J. w. Thurston, financial secretary, and
Mr.. John J. Tyner, treasurer.
An excellent program has been ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14

were accompanied home by their cousin,
Mr. Selden Somerville, who Is now
with his aunt. Mrs. Adds Hubbard Snow,
in Chevy Chase.
Miss Janice Jaffa is home from Q
visit to her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Rosenfeld, in New
York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
Early Winter Period
Marked by Elaborate
Society Functions

Continued From First Pase.)
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

>-nn WEa. are VOL doing here -on1zht""
 T thought Ii try a last appeal"
 "He was Killed before l could talk to him. Annarsley said huskily.
 -}ha- did you neean ny pend ing Samlu@.s asked
 -Jus- tlat-pen4Ins. I don't be- lase Parados had signed the au- rAo~tztloa." he went on uneaslly.
 Why vas Faraaos trying to break yo1, AHrerslay""
 That was his little way, He h. wanted people 10 hate him"
 "yss. but why did Parados begin Q express lis hatred for yo4 a. this particular time2'
 .L'-a rola you'
 '.%o. you haven't There's a req
 Dt= for #. .Aea. Anaorssey shouted.
 ~TeE1 him. Clauae.f Caua plaaded. "It must come out" But AnrarsIay WAS silent, "Don't you seee Parados liked ma-aa2 Claude and I were engaged: There you've got it."
 "Whv did you remaIa here, Miss Ferrls2'
 Ce-fa co1orea 1T sdid hacause- don't rou see e@-ifI had broken with Paradoz ha would has= ruined rho Fleetwood comrany--an1 Claude.'
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

Celia began 10 weep.
 Kirk looked up just then
 This rose seems to have lost three or four Of its petals" he an- nOunced. Its the same shade as the loose petal, too"
 Samuels inspected the rose and the petal through the lens. He turn cd irrjta1ly 10 Annersley
 'Where is that paper Parados hadn't signed 2"
 T don't know"
 Do you suppose it was in that safea"
 'I don't know"
 Have you any idea how that petal got inside the safe"" T don't know" for the third time.
 "Hur,' Samuels grunted. You don't kno@, yet a drawer in Para dos sata has been broken open. pa pers valuable to you may have been III t. the sara was open when Hunt Jeff. you hated Parados. and Samuels paused, and you were wearing A yellow rose that has lost sOina petals"
 And Eallow roses frequently lose their pe,a.s.' Annerslcy replied. T can't help it if the person who killed Pa-ados hoppened to be wear ing d. yellow rose That's my had luck. You've forgotten Miss Jahries'
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

i statement"
 Miss Jahries did not actually see you during all that half hour" Annersley looked around. Can you help him, Miss Jahries?"
 T saw MT. Annersley three times while l was in my room" she de- clared T opened the window when I went in and he was on the ter race. Ten minutes later I lowered ] the window. He still was there. Eff teen minutes after that I closed the window before leaving, MT. Anners- ] ley still was sitting on the terrace. ] In the intervals I heard him cough and smelled smoke from his cigar "Convinced?" Annersley wanted to know.
 The petal of this rose" Flique in- terrupted. Ut is the principal evil ] dence against M. Annersley, yes?"
 So far" Samuels admitted.
 But if l were to show you an- l other rose-what then ."
 Where is it?'
 Fliqua dived into a waste per basket and picked up a yellow rose. 1 IL was Of the Gold Of Ophir variety, similar in size to the one on the ! table
 "Noila,' Flique exclaimed.
 A warm glow spread over Anners- ! ley's face, but it was Celia who cx- pressed what both of them felt.
 "Oh. Claude. she vept ccstatic- ally.
 Are you satisfied? 2" Annersley in quired dryly
 Its your trick" samuels admit ted. When did you first notice that rose, FIique?" he demanded.
 But d moment ago. 1 cast my eyes down and 1t was there It will ] he necessaire to commence again, yes?"
 Not altogether" samuels said. l T suppose your husband wasn't l given to buttonholes, Mrs. Para dos?"
 "Dan," Mrs. Para3os laughed without humor He once dis charged an executive for coming { into his office with a sprig of mi ] gnonette in his coat"
 T don't wear buttonholes, either, Mir. samuels, Caroline said uneA- pectedly.
 Her blues eyes were challenging 2 and derisive. Her courage had im- ] pressed itself upon me and I felt pride as It reasserted itself Sam uels' eyas smouIdered with suspicion as he looked at Caroline. The inter- ruption tt that moment was fortu- nate.
 "The phoenix is gone" Mrs. Para dos suddenly shuIIed. 'Dans jade . pAoenlA."
 Mrs, Parados was pointing at the empty glass case on the mantel- the glass case that had caused Para dos such acute distress just before l had left him-a few minutes before his death.
 l Copyright, 193o, William Morrow
 and Company
 What a story the phoenix might tell. Tomorrow's chapter reveals how vital this clew may be.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
ANNERNLIN ~PLAh~ DIT

AouarsEays Eo.ca VAS -am1-1 .s h. parted Cal4's hand.
 Its all rignr. Celia didn't z5U uIn. Miss Jan~as zav4 ms all -ha auoI I'll need W1a. 1c sau want 70 7 know. SaruzIs9"
 The truth. What was -he +rou- ble between you and Pa~sdoz
 'Busln 7s-hr #I=r-a pod Trad I1s company.
 Go aread."
 T maa para4os :ar <ears a-o. " -Annarstay began H-r-=-.v --Le hadn't much money then. The idea Of the eo~7amy vas sound Para aos wanted another E1nara5 thou- sand. I let him have F. He va= u wizard ar business
 We made money. ! 7zz sa-5ssto5. Up 10 a couple or months aso E-t- terrass was I1 AHrersrav'5 a--ae.
 The courauv l.Em.t saeao sa.eh 10 Parad0s hy uoN-ra lad $ lcrer but I. meant everything to ne There was an onuorru.ftv -0 get soma beaah p~operrr. ha ~al4. I1l4 l want 10 go ro pretty deep. C-1. since he racomme1Led I had about S59"tJ .1Csa-a15 l turned # over -0 him.
 "A month later l-a tol- aa -ae stIt5 0as worthless. An error a- judgment he said Tho l4r. Er said the poard-his po4-E--raa VOL ed to accept a rl1rnlouslv small of- lar from another Of his com m1arias IL would finish the Fleetwood com pan7 and take my 55a."a". 100. III be out s15oC90."
 You will be- Hasn't + gone through yet"
 'It'-peudg1g
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

synopsis, 4 household of ! ~ be- comes i scene of tragedy without grief when the detostel. despoue Dan Parados IS shot to death. The only known persons or san Lucas Island are connected with his estate Anatola FljQue, a Paris dotacttEe who chance Id he present, gats t1a 1unlp on police for cIaws Hs Eras Parados murdered. then oona4rfs g. dinner table murder game before revealing fhe crime. AH8ls tro7- fra5- ly as Sar2uels, a deputy s-+o~1sy. questions each mem a@r Of tc@ @ou-1- hold. A yellow flower pasa. t- zo-at in Para dos.s sate. Celia Ferris. pa.a- dos secretary fears gnls may n1nH- cate her sweetheart Claude A1aes. sley. He nas waaGl1~ B Ea#aH ro-s in his cont lap-. .~ .r-or0 --s murder.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
No Owner Has Paid lc for Service

\ MOST remarkable tribute is paid to General
 n Electric Refrigerators when the statement is made without fear of contradiction, "NO OWNER HAS PAID ONE CENT FOR SERVICE.' In the purchase of any product it is always we'll to con- sider how much more will it cost over the purchase price for upkeep or service? General Electric Re- irgerators relieve the purchasers mind of the extra cost for service It operates on and on like running brook without the slightest hesitation. ,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
SAFE FOR FOOD

THERE'S considerable difference between safe and refrigerator but the idea is the same. A good safe guards valuables; good refrigerator guards food - not against theft but against bac- tera. You can't afford to take chances on milk for youngsters or meat for grown-ups. You can't be too careful about food Safeguarding food is safe guarding health and food remains healthfulIy safe only when it is kept at temperature always be- low 50 degrees.
 The quiet General Electric Refrigerator supplies this perfect refrigeration. It is remarkably differ- ent from all others All the mechanism is up on top sealed in an air-tght steel casing - so absolutely automatic that you do not even oil it!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
Bolivia Revolution
Thought Successful

LIMA, Peru. June 2a-Rl- All
information obtainable from Bol-
iva today indicated that the revol-
uti0nary movement in that repub-
lie had been successful.
One dispatch, sent to the Asso-
ciated Press from africa, said that
General Hans Kundt was dead.
General Kundt, a German who Is
commander in chief OF the Bolivian
army, has been the principal target
for the opposition since the revolt
started a week ago and was ac-
cused Of attempting TO place DR..
fernando Siles back in the presid-
ency.
DR.. Siles resigned as chief exec
utive last month and Ii was charg-
ed then that the resignation mere
ly "a a ~subterfuge that would
enable him TO capture the presidency
later in violation Of the constitution.
Meanwhile from Buenos Aires
came word that Abdon Saavedra,
the Bolivian vice president. and a
group OF political leaders who have
been living in the Argentine cap
ital after being exiled by Siles were
preparing 70 leave for La Paz by
train.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
FATHER LEWIS
COMES TO CITY
Father Frigon's Successor
Announced Following
Funeral Saturday

Announcement was made yester-
day afternoon that Father Paul A.
Lewis Of Point Isabel Will succeed
the late Father Jean b. Frigon as
pastor u the Sacred Heart church
OF Brownsville.
Father Lewis has been pastor Of
the Star OF the Sea 40 Point Isabel
for the past three years and prior
to that time was pastor o. the Sac
red Heart church OF Del Rio. He
said he originally came to the VAL
ley FOR his health but has recovered
50 that he Is again taking up his
work.
This announcement was made
following the burial Of Father
Frigon, ~yc-crjay morning, IN one
of the most impressive ceremonies
ever held IN Brownsville. Active
pail bearers were John Starck, Al
fred Pu-eFlat, Ed Coke, julius
Jefferds, owen Combe. Edgar Hicks.
George Murphy, Jose Martinez,
Manuel Cisneros and j. Baker.
Father Frigon was acting Chap-
lain Of the local post and was given
a full military funeral Troops n
volved in the procession were one
platoon Of the 18th cavalry. Troop
b. Lieutenant Charles ". Barrum-
commanding, led by 18th cavalry
band. Taps was blown BY Private
George Johnson.
Twenty five OF the clergy were
present. Among his war activities
Father Frigon represented the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Counsel in
France and was the official rep
re~sentative or the American Legion
at Paris. He was q close friend q
Poincare and Foch-
Followin- the funeral services
Rev. j. J. O"Brien, G. S. c. OF 81.
Edwards presented the flag to Rev.
Theo Labourne o. NJ. 1. d. D. Prov
incial.
The death OF Father Frigon BY
drowning Wednesday at Point Isa-
be came as distinct shock 70 MS
MANY South Texas friends.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
Pirates Gold Sought
In Houston Limits

HOUSTON. June 28.-PHAppl-
cation for a permit to dig for buried
treasure on the banks OF Buffalo
Bayou on municipal property IN
the west end, has been filed with
City Engineer j. NJ. Maggie by r. ID.
Burchard, ST..
In his letter the treasure hunter
agreed TO split his findings. If any.
fifty-fifty with the city.
Burchard claimed to have located
three large chests OF gold buried In
a cave along the Bayou bank by old
Spanish pirates or the band Of Jean
Laffite. Galveston Islands pirate.
L think there is much more gold
and silver buried around here
Burehard said. I've Just located the
three chests laden with gold. I've
not tried my instrument for silver
Modern Science" Is aiding him
In his search for the treasure. he
said. Fe claimed ne located the
three chests OF gold by means Of q
radio gold and silver d~etector."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
CRUCIAL TEST
HOLDS REBELS
Battle May Be Decisive
One in Clash With
Nationalist

SHANGHAI, June 2S-tP-Str!k-
ing for the heart Of China's central
government. rebel forces tonight
were at grips with Nationalist
armies in Honan province in a
major engagement that may prove
the decisive battle Of the rebellion.
Rebel leaders flushed with Wis
tories. confidently expressed hope
OF crushing the nationalist first
line OF defenses and breaking
through to Marking, where he
government would be overthrown
and President Shek
banished. More than a quarter Of
q million troops were reported en-
gagged and fresh forces were being
thrown in by both sides In an eff
fort to turn tn tide.
A break In the nationalist line
between Lanfeng and Kaifeng,
where the northern troops Of Gen
eral Feng Yu : Hsi = Shan were
pounding hard. was predicted in
rebel dispatches.
Although predicting the national
sist would triumph. foreign min
lister Wang admitted the govern
ment considered the crisis the most
critical 1t his experienced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
WHERE IS HE?

where's at guy?" a voozy gem
tleman demanded as he weaved d.
way into the police station early
Sunday morning.
What guy?" M OF the loungerm|
asked.
Sat guy what promised ~ take
me home. or course. Who'd YOU
think I meant?"
When tie boys professed ignor-
ance, the visitor decided 70 eluct-
date a bit.
Il didn't kick when they told ms
I was drunk. II didn't kick when
7 had 70 sign my own bond But
doggone IL, that cop promised t0
take me home and he hasn't done
ID"
Getting no sympathy he weaved
out OF the station and I'VE as the
aspiring youth cried out excelsior"
the befuddled gentleman repeated
Where's at guy2n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
Bill Seeks Money
For Slave Owners

The long QuIeScent claims. WOO
WASHINGTON. June 28.-tP-
The long quiescent claims Of per-
sons whose slaves were freed by
Lincoln's emancipation proclama-
ton for property losses sustained
under it. might be brought before
the court Of claims under a bill in
trCduced today by Representative
Larsen. Democrat. Georgia.
In introducing the measure. Lar
sen said that he had no monetary
interest in the proposal. that his
parents never owned a slave or
resided in the south until after the
Civil War" The measure would
confer jurisdiction upon the court
TO pass on the claims.
In a formal statement. the Geor-
gian said passage 81 the measure
would only do justice 70 a class
Of citizens now residing in every
state in the nation whose .ghts
have already been too long delay
ed"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
Methodist Minister
Ends Years Of Work

DALLAS. June 26-tR1-Rev. Phil
mer Compton Archer. SO. Metho-
dist minister for 81 years. died to-
day at his home here. He was a
native Of North Carolina and was
licensed TO preach in 1868. In 1871
he was graduated from Randolph
Macon college.
Mr.. Archer served in the vir-
gtnia conference and the Little
Rock. Ark. conference. and In 1872
was transferred to the Texas con-
ference. He was pastor and presi-
dent Of Andrew Female College at
Huntsville for two yeas. afterward
serving at Navasota. Anderson and
Hampstead
In the North Texas conference he
served for half q century at Green
vile, Gainesville, Sulphur Springs
Sherman, Paris, Terrell, Decatur
Denison. Mckinney, WinnsborO
Whitesboro and Whitewright. He
was superannuated at the Sulphu.
Springs conference in 1918.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
Kansas Town Raided
Rv Federal Officers

PITTSBUPG. Kas.. June 2B-fPl
Entering Crawford county early
today in a surprise raid. thirty fed
eral agents. assisted by county Off
GERS, tonight had sixty persons in
custody on liquor charges. More
than 100 were expected to be arrest
ed before the raiders complete their
work. the most drastic cleanup this
district has ever experienced.
The raids netted nine stills. sever
al hundred gallons OF liquor and
1000 gallons OF mash.
Armed with eighty warrants. the
AGENTS. headed bv Donald II. McIvor
Of Wichita. United States Marshal
for Kansas. and his deputies. Bob
Wells Of Fort Scott and Frank
Boone OF Wichita. entered the coun-
" from three sides about $3.50 this
morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
Death Breaks Old
Vaudeville Team

DETROIT June 28=Fl-Tt was
the final curtain FOR one OF Amer
ica's most famous vaudeville teams
soday.
Joe ScherCk. who with his friend,
Gus Van, sang his way out OK I'm
Brooklyn street car. through Coney
Islands music halls and on I'D
Broadway. died suddenly from heart
disease in hts room az the Book
Cadillac hotel here today. He was
33 years old.
Van and Schenck" as theatrical
bookers knew them. have been %
socirted frr lS wears. When the blow
fell today they had played one day
OF q weeks engagement at the
Fisher theater here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
SLAYER'S Wife
SHOUTS THREAT
Young Thanks Jury For
'Squareheadedness
And Weak Minds

BOENRE, June 28-R-Ernest
Young was convicted or the murder
OF John w. Bradshaw today when
the jury returned q verdict OF
Guilty Of murder as charged in the
indictment. so years In the peniten-
tiary," two hours and "a minutes
after leaving the courtroom at the
conclusion Of the arguments.
The jury. by its verdict determined
that Young was OF sound mind. The
issue Of his sanity was submitted
to the jury in the judges charge.
Mrs. Young went into Mysteries in
the courtroom as the verdict was
read. Young held an insolent air
and asked Judge Brucks If he could
thank the Jury.
II wish to thank the jury FOR their
squareheadedness and weak minds
ne said as the jury was leaving the
courtroom.
Young was prevented from further
speech in the courtroom when Sher-
if Edward Bierschwale grasped the
prisoner by the arm and ordered
him TO come on now. and cut out
the rough stuff"
II hope all YOU iurymen's chill
dren are in the penitentiary before
they are 21 years old" Mrs. Young
shouted through the courtroom.
j. II. Hair. leading attorney FOR
the defense. gave notice he would
ask for a new trial. Hearing on the
motion will be held next week. Judge
Brucks said. prot g'lv Tuesday.
After recovering from the first
shock OF the Jury's verdict, Mrs
Young said. III he he gets out ol
the p-enitentlary. and I will help him
II he does. the law will never get
him. II I had known what I know
now. they would never have got him
here for trial"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
Special to The Heraldl

McALLEN, June 28-Karl Haios,
well known Hungarian music com
poser and brother to Nritzi. the "a
nous actress. likes the Valley so wei
That ne plans 20 live here as much
rs his work viii allow IN the future.
HaIos is a guest Ct A. Ross Hovt
a. the Lone Palm ranch near here.
Inc Hungarian is well known In
the world OF music. The music Tor
White LilacS' which lust closed on
Broadway after an l3-month RIM
was composed by him. This musical
show was produced by Schubert. The
Valley visitor has another show op-
ching on Broadway soon which viii
star Francine Larrimore. This also
will be produced by Schubert.
Locking forward to living and
composing In the Valley, Haios is
now considering plans for a $4,000
organ which he would install at the
Lone Palm ranch. IN addition to
composing. Hajos Is frequently fea-
tured over the Kansas City Star
radio station.
The Lone Palm ranch is becOm ilg
one Of the show places OF the VAL
ley. II Is a model modern ranch.
where Hoyt carries out his hobby OF
collecting and breeding animals.
Hoyt has Just completed the en-
trance arch and gates and Is now
doing -landscaring. In addition 70
his large collection Of birds and ami
mails. he has a i2-acre citrus or
chard. EOyt Is now experimenting
with the Karakule sheep brought
into the United STATES bv Theodore
Roosevelt and other prominent citi-
1ens. He Is attempting 10 cross IL
with the native strain Of this sec
ton ~ order 20 increase IT'S size.
The Lone Palm ranch Is open 70
me general public and many visi-
tors see II each day. Lard parties
are frequently taken 70 Hoyt's es-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
Non-S Stop Filters Off
To Bermuda Isle

ROOSEVELT FIELD. N. Y. June
2S-R-Roger @. Williams an
nounced tonight that he and two
aides would take off at 2 a. m. to-
morrow in the plane Columbia"
on a nonstop round-trip flight to
Bermuda.
DR.. James II. Rimb i. OF the
weather ,ureau. Did the filters that
weather conditions along the route
would be as good as could be ex-
pected.