davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
HAVANA MAYOR SEEKS
BULL FIGHT REVIVAL
Believes Legalization Would Slim
ulate Tourism as Well as
Enrich Government.

HAVANA (ED.-Bull fighting, which
has been moribund In Cuba since the
American occupation following the
Spanish-American War, will be back in
Havana next Fall If Mayor Tirso Mesa
has his way.
Attempts to re-establish the Spanish
sport have previously failed principally
because OF the opposition of an Amer
lean woman, Mrs. Jeanette Ryder
Several times she leaped into bull rings
and by exhorting the spectators against
cruelty to animals shamed them into
leaving.
But Mrs Ryder died few weeks ago,
and Mayor Mesa believes the time Is
ripe for a revival.
BY virtue Of his mayorship he Is also
president Of the National Tourist Com
mission, and he advances the argument
that legalization of bull rings would
stimulate tourism as well as bring reve-
nue. TO the government.
He believes that the "rejoneo" or
harmless" form of bull fighting would
be best for a start. In this game a
bull is turned into the arena against
a lone horSeman, who demonstrates his
riding skill by both attack and escape
until the bull gets tired Of chasing so
elusive a foe.
The mayor said that later, II the fans
demand the real thing, with a>matador
dealing death thrust to the bull, It
probably could be arranged.
Burlesque bullfghting, called the
'charlotada," was tried here a dozen
years ago, but failed to win popularity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
District National Guard

The National Guard of the District
of Columbia will be represented on the
District Commissioners Committee on
the July celebration by Lieut. Col. J.
is. Upham, adjutant general, Maj
Gen. Anton Stephan, by letter, in
formed Col. Luther H. Reichelderfer,
president of the board, last week. The
first meeting was held Friday.
Lieut.. Col. Charles B. Elliott, U. S.
Infantry, has been ordered relieved
from detail as instructor, goth National
Guard Division, with headquarters
here, effective at such time as will en-
able him to proceed to Fort George G.
Meade, Md, and report not earlier
than September nor later than Sep
TENDER II next to the commandant of
in the 1931-1932 course.
The following qualifications in small
State stan and State detachment dur
ing the calendar year 1880 we're an
nounced last week at brigade head
Rife, experts, Capt Just G. Jen-
sen, rate 1855; Staff Sergt. Alex ].
Thill, Sergt. Theodore L. Harrell, GAS;
Corp. Philip c. Geraci. 234; Pvt. First
Glass; John M. Crandall, 225; Pvt.
Herman T. Harris, 226; Pvt. Eugene A.
Ross, 224.
Pistol, experts Figures are in per-
centages). Capt. Just c. Jensen, 1861;
Capt. Fletcher F. Bernsdorff, 9317;
Staff Sergt. Alex J. Thill, 1888; Sergt.
Theodore L. HaTell, SO; Pvt. Herman
sharpshooter, Corp. Philip c. Ger
aci, 1887; Pvt. Eugene A. Ross, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

the stan, and last night the divisional
oncers were the guests Of the ofacers
Of the 12lst Engineer Regiment here
at dinner.
The following Of Company z. 12lst
Engineers, have been ordered transfer
red from the active to the reserve list
of that command: Pvts. Stanley w.
Robertson and Richard @. Weigle.
The Goldbrick. official organ Of the
Headquarters Detachment. goth Divi-
sion, has made its appearance in o
new form. 1t is a small pamphlet, de-
Autographed, with a printed cover.
The leading article is by Col. John W.
Oehmann, commander of the 12lst En-
gineer Regiment and also goth Division
Engineer. describing the work and du-
ties of division Engineer troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
Marksman, Pvt. (Ftrst Glass; John
(tra@IaII

Marksman, Pvt. (First Glass; John
M. Crandall, 1888.
The following have been ordered
transferred from the active to the re-
serve lists of their respective commands,
for reasons stated:
Business interference with perform
ance of military duty-Pvts. John w
Albers and James H. Smallwood, both
of Company C, 12lst Engineers; Pvt.
Walter E. Myers, Company D, 121st En-
gineers; Pvt. Valentine j. Nostadt, Bat
terry B, 260th Coast Artillery; Pvt, John
H, De Witt, Battery c, 260th Coast Ar
tiilery: pvt. George E. Moore, Battery
E. 26Oth Coast Artillery; Pvt. Charles
Sager, Headquarters Detachment and
Combat Train, 260th Coast Artillery.
Educational interference with the
performance of military duty - Pvt.
Martin l.. Letter, Battery E, 260th
Coast Artillery.
Temporary removal from the Dis
trict-Pvt. Nicholas TorregroSsa, goth
Division Military Police Company.
The following have been ordered hon.
orably discharged from the Guard on
account of removal from the District:
Pvts. George Farrell, Walter N. Steph-
ems and George Hensler, all OF Com
pany D, 121st Engineers.
The following enlisted men have been
ordered dropped as deserters as Of the
date following the names of each, they
having failed to report for drill on or
after these dates, and all effort to To-
cate them having failed, according 70
the order
Pvt. George L. williams, Company A,
I21st Engineers, August 26. 1870: pvt.
Elmer F.. Raymond, Headquarters De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
SALT NOW ROASTED

Musty Product 81 Made Salable by
New Process.
NEW YORK LP1.-Like peanuts, salt
now may be roasted for commercial
reasons.
FIFTEEN minutes roasting drives out
gas pockets too small to be seen with
a microscope. but not too tiny to give
a musty smell.
The new process opens another
source of American salt supply In the
brineS of arid portions of the West
where the musty odor has handicapped
commercial use of the salt made from
brine.
The success of the roasting process
Is reported to the American Chemical
Society by T. B. Brighton Of the Uui-
versity of Utah and Carl NJ. Dice Of
the United States Bureau Of Mines,
Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
Corn Popped on Ice,

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. R.-If
the feul is gone and you have a appe-
tite for popcorn, use ice. J. H. Shores
places a sheet Of paper and a sheet
of tinfoil on block Of ice, spreads
more paper and tin foil, and another
block OF ice. The corn Is popped by
using magnetic coils above and below
the ice.
more pans1 and tntcrs and anotheE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

In order that there win not be carried
on the rosters personnel which should
be eliminated.
Pvt. Malcolm r. Powell has been or
dered transferred from the active tc
the reserve list of Company E, 121st En-
gineers, because of business interference
with the performance Of military duty
Lieut.. John D. Powers, Staff Sergt
Albert T. King, Master Sergt. John B
Coffman, ST., and Staff Sergt. John B
, Coffman, jr., were ordered on duty last
week in connection with the annual in
spection of the records of the headquar-
tiers, 121st Engineers.
-Four units Of the local militia mus
tered sufficient men at drills last week
to reach the classification of superior
in attendance. The State Detachment
headed the list with 100 per cent, and
the others in this group we're 29th Divi-
sion, Military Police Company. 9846;
Headquarters Detachment, 29th Divi-
sion. 91.30. and Battery E, 260th Coast
Artillery, GOAT.
The other organizations. in their re-
spective claSSiflcations, with percentages,
follow in their relative order:
Excellent-Medical Department De-
tachment, 121st Engineers, 89.47; Head
quarters and Service Company, 121st
Engineers, 1858; Headquarters Detach-
ment and Combat Train, 260th Coast
Artillery, S1.25.
Very satisfactory-Com G, l21st
Engineers, 77.77; Company A. 372d In
fantry, TIA; Medical Department De-
tachment, 260th Coast Artillery. 1892:
Band, 121st Engineers, 1886: Battery
c, 260th Coast Artillery, 75.41.
sfactory-Company E. 121st Engi-
neers, $3.50; Battery B, 260th Coast
Artillery, 6875; Company D, 121st En-
gineers, $3.50; Headquarters Detach-
ment, Special Troops, goth Division,
$3.50; Company B, 121st Engineers,
62,29; Company A, 121st Engineers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

The second platoon Of Company B,
121st Engineers, carried of the honors
in interpolation attendance and recruit
ing contest, which ended last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

The acceptance by the President Of
the resignation of Second Lieut.. Will
liam A. Gormley, Company A, 12lst En-
gineers, was announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

pletey weatherproof. They require no oiling, have
no rods joints nor pins to rattle or squeak.
Because they are always equazed they cannot cause
skid the heavy-armored pressure lines are made
ten times as strong as is ordinarily considered ade
quate . :. safest as we'll as simplest and easiest.
With Dodge Brakes, Dodge Mono Piece Steel
Bodies and Dodge low center of gravity, you get in
Dodge cars the three greatest safety factors auto
motive progress has developed.
Drive the new Dodge Six or Eight. See what these
safety factors mean to you, what Dodge beauty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

The annual inspection of the 2eth
Division staff, State staff and State De-
tachment was held at the Sixth Street
Armory Tuesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

e2.9s: Battery A. 2soth Coast Artillery,
6006.
Unsatisfactory-Compa r, 121st
Engineers, 52.64.
The appointment Of Capt. Arthur L.
Smith. chaplain. 121st Engineers, as a
major, Chaplain Corps, was announced
by brigade headquarters. He will retain
his assignment in the Engineer regi-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

tachment ana Combat Train, 26oth
Coast Artillery, April 2, 1881; Pvt.
Chester A. Raymond. Headquarters De-
tachment and Combat Train, 260th
Coast Artillery.
Units of the National Guard have
been authorized to maintain active en-
listed personnel to a strength not ex-
ceeding the following figures:
State Detachment, IT; Headquarters
Detachment, special troops, 29th Divis-
ion. 8: Headquarters Detachment, goth
Division, As; 29th Division Military Po-
lice Company, IS; Medical Department
Detachment, 121st Engineers, 90; Head
quarters and Service Company, 121st
Engineers, including band, "a; Company
A, 121st Engineers, 81: Company B,
121st Engineers, 81; Company G, 121st
Engineers, So; Company D, 12lst En-
gineers. "a; Company E, 12lst Engin-
GERS, &c; Company F, 12lst Engineers,
81.
Medical Department Detachment,
260th Coast Artillery, Is; Headquarters
Detachment and Combat Train, 260th
Coast Artillery, IS; Battery A, 260th
Coast Artillery, IS; Battery B. 260th
Coast Artillery IS; Battery c, 260th
Coast Artillery, IS; Battery E. 260th
Coast Artillery, IS; Company A, 372d
Infantry. 10.
Commissioned officers are authorized
for each unit in numbers not exceed
ing those authorized by the Militia Bu-
reau tables of organization for the unit
concerned.
Enlistments to fill vacancies caused
by separation from the active list only,
the order says, will be made in units
which are not at the strength prescribed.
Units, the order continues, will not ex-
coed the strength designated in the
order unless prior authority is secured
from the brigade headquarters.
Unit commanders also are enjoined
to keep on the rolls of their organiza-
tons only such personnel as is active
and whose attendance can be secured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
ACCEPT No LESS THE CAR ~

The marvel of Dodge brakes is that they are al
4U4ys equa1sed.
Every time you press the brake pedal you get the
same resuh-sure, even, easy, P0S1trUe.
For Dodge brakes operate according to scientific
truth +. the Interchangeable law of hydraulics that
pressure applied to liquid is transmitted equally in
all directions. Pressure at every brake drum is al
qOays the same.
Action is easy because the hydraulic method is the
most efficient known way to apply great force.
Dodge hydraulic brakes are fully enclosed-com-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

In order that there win not be carried
on the rosters personnel which should
be eliminated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

The 29th National Guard Division
Staff Conference was held at the Sixth
Street Arnory yesterday, under the di-
rection Of Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan
commanding the division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

tachment ana Combat Train, 26oth
Coast Artillery, April 2, 1881; Pvt.
Chester A. Raymond. Headquarters De-
tachment and Combat Train, 260th
Coast Artillery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

FOuT NOuIS, ILOIH LII. 20 o CLOCK
pm. we're given over to instruction and
working out divisional map problems
under the direction of Lieut.. Col Charles
B. Elliott, division instructor. Mai.
Robert M. Littlejohn, QuartermasteS
Corps, General Staff, delivered an illus
trated lecture on supply and admins
tration in the division, while Maj. L. E.
Jones, Field Artillery, General STAFF,
spoke on Artillery of the division.
A buffet luncheon was served at the
armory, following which transportation
was furnished to visiting members of
the staff, for the purpose of visiting
points of interest in and near the Ma
tional Capital Later the officers were
the guests Of Mai. Dunn, q member of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

La Eociete des HUT Chapeau ct
Cuarante Femmes celebrated the May
day party May ! at the New Amster-
dam HOTEL Dancing, cards and nnnet
supper were on the program. Le Cna-
aleaik CAROLYN HeguaAn received 1ne ols-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

Lusby Motor Co.,
Prince Frederick, Md.
Mitchell Motor Co.. ). La Plata, Md.
Padgett Motor e Tractor Co.,
Falkland, Md.
Hoffmnn's Garage. fayetteville, Md.
Nogales international., 1931-06-27
BRIDGE PARTY
s;s X :. Il +

Mrs. Roy Cheshire entertained at
a bridge tea Tuesday afternoon at
her home on Iona street. Shasta
daisies were used as decorations. AT
the conclusion of playing, lovely re-
freshments were served by the host
ess. Mrs. C. B. Smith and Mrs. Fred
Edwards won score prizes.
Those asked for the afternoon
were Mesdames r. r. Frazier, Ben
Jones, Fred Edwards, C. B. Smith,
Gus Michaels, Henry Preciado, Miss
Edith Jones and Miss Catherine
Motley.
a*#*mM@#Maa#
Mrs. Roy Cheshire eand daughter
and Miss Catherine Motley spent
last Saturday in Tucson.
A#AMMma
Mrs. Goddard, wife of the mana
ger of the Modern store, left We'd
nesday for Santa Anna, California
to visit her mother. She will return
after the fourth of July.
Nogales international., 1931-06-27
BRIDGE TEA
k$&&& ~

Mrs. I. H. Shannon had as her
guests at a contract bridge tea
Thursday at the Harry j. Karns
home, Mesdames L. r. Besse, A. L.
Gustetter, Alfred Kerr, J. Lindsay
Patton, Robert E. Lee, James Rob
ins, r. r. Frazier, Leslie Wooddell
Charles Wise, H. R. Sisk, M. G. Lit
tie, Jr., and Misses Edith Jones,
Tacy Claggett and Harryette Ans
Ter.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs. AL
fred Kerr, Mrs. M. G. Little, ,Jr., and
Nogales international., 1931-06-27
MS0|,IEH !||!;,.I|E
S 49, R
E-LUNCHEON
;sS;s & 4 ;:;s

complimentary to Mrs. Quade
Dodson of Tucson and Mrs. H. V.
White, Mrs. w. E. jackson enter
tanned at bridge party and lunch
con. Prizes were won by Mrs. Joe
Berk, Mrs. A. L. Gustetter, Mrs. E.
A. Titcomb and Mrs. Amy Jones.
Guest prizes were presented to the
honor guests.
Following bridge playing the
guests enjoyed a luncheon at the
Cavern Cafe.
Those present were Mesdames w.
j. Young, Malcolm Middleton, E.
K. Cumming, Dodson, White, A. E.
Sanders, Lee zinsmeister, Joseph E
Wise, Charles Wise, Amy Jones,
John Jund, Leslie Wooddell, Joseph
Berk, A. l.. Gustetter, Edward Tit
comb, E. A.. Titcon1b and the host
ess.
A&**&*MA***&
Nogales international., 1931-06-27
SPANISH CLUB
:kHak i Il j. X

Members of the Spanish Bridge
club met Monday afternoon with
Mrs. A. A. Castaneda at her horne
on Noon street. Prizes we're won by
Mrs. P. Baffert and Mrs. Guerrero.
At the conclusion of the playing a
lovely buffet luncheon was served
by the hostess assisted by Miss Dell
Castaneda and Mrs Andrew Bettwy.
Members and guests enjoying the
afternoon were Afesdanes r. Rivas,
Nogales international., 1931-06-27

here are showing marked increase.
is was declared by H. A. Shuder,
educational director of the conv;cts
desiring chapel services, he an
nounced.
Nogales international., 1931-06-27
Mrs. Wooddell.
%*%H& &%R%% #T<

Mrs. Dave Wilkey and Miss Flor
ence Beam are leaving Tuesday on
a trip to Arkansas and Dallas, Tex
as.
Nogales international., 1931-06-27

DR.. Anna M. Smock had as her
house guest the first of the week,
Mrs. Charles Getz of Benson. Mrs.
Getz holds a prominent position in
the State Federation of WomenS
Clubs.
Nogales international., 1931-06-27

P. Baffert, Guerrero, G.. Schrader,
Robert Fleischer, A. Bettwy, P. Ca
rrillo, A. Corral, Jack Lester, r.
Gomez, John Burton, A. Durazo,
Miss Doll Castaneda, Miss Aurelia
Castaneda and the hostess.
****A****A*#
BRIDGE CLUB
**#****
Mrs. George Nichols was hostess
to the Wednesday Bridge Club at
her home on Bankerd street.
Those present were Mesdames Ro-
bert S. Burns, Louis Hudgin, John
Glissan, w. A. Connor, William
Simonton, Ed Wood, Gus Michaels
and Mrs. Rowsey of San Bernardino,
Calf.
Mrs. Gus Michaels won high
score prize.
*#**#***%44*
CONVICTS GO TO CHURCH
San Quentin Prison, Calif.-Re-
ligious tendencies among convicts
Nogales international., 1931-06-27

Springerville Plans considered
for erection Of brick building ad-
joining Becker Mercantile Co.
Nogales international., 1931-06-27
FOR VISITOR

In honor of her cousin, Mrs. w. E.
Baumann of Fellows, California,
Mrs. Craig Pottinger entertained
Thursday evening at bridge party
at her home on Ellis street. Mrs.
r. A. Rawsthorne and Mrs. O. l..
Cornwall won prizes for bridge, Mrs.
Baumann was presented vita
guest prize.
Those asked to play were Mes
DANES L. L. Odle, Tom Hobbs, B. l..
Coulson, Eugene Richards c. B.
Smith, C. E. Towne, F. j. Trimer,
O. L. Cornwall Rawsthorne, j. G.
Tovrea, Charles Jones, and the guest
of honor, Mrs. Baumann.
m##**a&##*@*
Robert Deering, son of Mrs. G. D.
Nichols, has returned home for the
summer from college in San Ber-
nardino, California.
k&AaaaA
Nogales international., 1931-06-27
EASTERN STAR

The regular meeting of the East
ern Star was held Thursday even
ing at the lodge rooms. Mrs. Goldie
Stoltz, Worthy Matron, presided as
chairman at the business meeting
after which bridge was played. Mrs.
Charles Frazier had charge of the
seven tables OF bridge, after which
lovely refreshments were served by
Mrs. Arthur Peck and Mrs. r. II.
Bibolet. Prizes went to Mrs. Ed
Gildea and Ellis Stoltz.
Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. R. H. Bibolet, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. D. Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Yott, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Simonton, Judge and Mrs. w. "A.
O'Conner, Mr.. and Mrs. Beal, Mrs.
Arthur Peck, Mrs. Kelleway. Mrs.
Louis Hudgin, Mrs. w. E. Carroon'
Mrs. Fannie Barney, Mrs. Alber'
Mrs. @. Leatherman, Mrs. John
Glissan, Mrs. j. D. Faught, MRS.
Taught, Jr., Mrs. F. RoWsey, Mrs.
Charles Frazier, Mrs. L. R. Gam
bee. Mrs. Harry Kelsey, Mrs. w. F.
Tolley. Mrs. Gildea and Miss Mary
Gambee.
*&**#**&****
Mrs. Charles Frazier and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Lee Gould will leave Monday
evening for Flagstaff where Mrs.
Frazier will visit her sister Miss
Rosalie Barney who is. attending
school. They expect to return 10
Nogales in about ten days. Mr. ana
Mrs. Gould will spend the sun1raer
in Oak Creek Canyon.
##mm*m#*
Mrs. w. E. Baumann and CHILD
rem of Fellows, California, Will leave
Monday to spend week visiting III
Tucson.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
CUPID At TENDS
FOOD SHOW

Cupid took a hand in the fes-
tivities at the District Grocery
Stores Food Show last night and
an engagement was announced
just as the lucky bridegroom to
be was awarded a sterling silver
pitcher as the grand prize Of the
evening.
Frank Amorosi, $50 L st. N.
W., accepted the prize and turned
it over to Miss Frances jenkins,
1923 Massachusetts, Ave. N. W.,
and then the young lady an
nounced that they were to be
married soon.
Another happy young lady at
the show was Miss Rita Figallo,
%, of 1885 Jackson st. N. E..
who won the title of Miss Food
Show" in the bathing beauty
contest. She was awarded a
round trip to New York via the
Ludington Lines.
The first matinee session will
be held this afternoon and will
be featured by a baby pol ularity
contest. Gifts will be distributed
to all children under 4. The
grand prize to be awarded this
afternoon with be a three-piece
rock crystal center service set.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12

Armistice Night-that grand oc-
casion 13 years ago when the
world and particularly Paris, re-
joiced at the end of four years Of
hostilities-Was reenacted on a
grand scale last night in the
Washington Auditorium.
Joy reigned supreme and the
high and the low mingled to-
gether.
Rich danced with the poor and
a spirit of universal goodfellow-
ship prevailed.
Noise, Chief Factor
The event was billed as a repro,
duction of Paris on the night of
November II, 1918, and it proved
to be that in every respect.
Ten thousand men and women
jammed the building.
Noise was the dominant note
and the directors, through loud
speakers, had a difficult time
keeping the jubilee runnin g
smoothly.
Gen. John J. Pershing, leader
of the American Expeditionary
forces, was the honor guest of the
evening and received a great ova.
tion upon his arrival.
He went Immediately to the box
occupied by Secretary of the
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
z ARE ACCUSED
IN VAST LIQUOR
CONSPIRACY
Separate Forays by Federal
Men Made simultaneously;
II Taken in Waldorf

The liquor industry Of
Southern Maryland was be-
lieved dealt a hard blow yes.
terday with the arrest Of Is
men, IL of whom are accused
of a 100000 conspiracy.
Raids were conducted by Fed
eral agents simultaneously yes,
terday, and with the utmost
secrecy, on a dozen establish.
ments. Eleven men were ar
rested at Waldorf, one at Iron.
sides, and the other captured on
the highway or on alleged road
side stills.
IL Others Sought
1t Is understood IL more men
are sought in connection with
the reported conspiracy, involv.
ing about a 100000 investment
in stills and other equipment for
liquor making and selling. The
first clue to the conspiracy was
uncovered last winter, it was
reported, after an examination OF
the books Of merchant involved
who made large sales Of sugar
and rum containers.
The men welc taken to Balti-
more, and hearings were ord red
November e before United States
Commissioner J. Frank Supplee.
Those held and the amounts OF
their bonds are:
Ravm ond Beavers, Emery
(Smith) Bowie and Roscoe Roby,
$4,000 each; Fulton Willett,
George Hunt and Lewis Hicks,
$2,500 each: Sidney Thomas, col
ored, $2,010; Anderson Battles)
Erotter and Theodore Hawkins,
colored, 81 500 each; Louis Groves,
$4,000, and Ernest Wedding,
$500, all from Waldorf. Paul C.
Robinson, of IronsideS was held
in $500 bond.
Six on $1,000 Bond
The other six. all of whom were
held on $1,000 bond, are: Garfield
Myrick. who lives on Sherman
Avenue near Girard St., and
Ratio C. Horton, Ashland, Va,
both caught on the southern
Maryland Pike with alleged liq-
uor in their cars; Robert j. Quade
and James w. Johnson, Me-
chanicsville, arrested on a road
near their home with alleged Ii
quor in their car, and Irving Hen
son, Mason Springs, and Griffin
Swan, Faulkner, each Of. whom
we're charged with having liquor
r liquor-making materials in his
ONE.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
tdrtinsburg Pulpit
AWditS ReU. POUerS

MARTINSBURG, W. Va, Nov.
AT a special session of the
stry of Trinity Episcopal Church
re, a call was extended to the
". Paul L. Powles, of New York
~. Officials of the church ex-
"essed their confidence in his
ceptance. The Rev. Powles is
only son of Mr.. and Mrs.
,rry Powles, of Hagertsown, Md.
I'd has served in the Baltimore
ocese and also in Virginia dio-
Sc. The past two years have
en- spent in taking a post
aduate course in general semi
Try, New York. If he accepts
le call he will take up his work
ere December /.