davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
FORDNEY, RETIRING,
DEFENDS CONGRESS

Representative Joseph w. Ford
ney, retiring from Congress next
March, after serving twelve con-
tinuous terms. believes IL there has
been any lowering of the standard
Of the personnel of Congress, direc,
primary nominations contribute to
the fault.
Asked IL. after his long record.
surpassed by only five members of
the House, he agreed with Secretary
Weeks that Congress has reached
its Lowest ebb," Fordney said:
Il think this Congress will meas
ure up with any Congress I ever
served in. II there has been any
lowering of the standard II is due
to the primary nomination laws"
Fordney, who is 50 years old. is
co-author of the Fordney-McCum-
ber tariff bill.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
X. P. WILL CONDUCT
EMMONS FUNERAL

Funeral services for Irving A.
Emmons will b held today at 1880
a. m. at his mothers residence, 721
A street southeast, with the
knights of Pythias in charge.
Emmons died as the result of a
fall from the roofo Z his home last
Friday evening. He received a frac-
tured skull and died Saturday at
Casualty Hospital.
Mrs. Emmons, his wife. was
standing in the doorway when he
fell and ran to his assistance. First
aid was given by two nurses living
next door. Emmons was employed
by the Mathers-amm Paper Com
pany.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
SENTENCE EX-DRY
OFFICERS FOR RAID
U. S. Judge Denounces At
fair as Outrage on
Citizen.

BALTIMORE. June IS. - Two
former prohibition enforcement
agents. Otis Angevine and Richard
T. Burlasque. were today sentenced
to Jail by Judge Rose in the United
States District Court for the raid
on the home of Frank A. Lutz at
Knoxville, Md.
Angevine was sentenced to six
months in jail for conspiring to
raid the Lutz home without a
home, and for impersonating a Fed
eral officer.
Angevine had left the prohibition
service on the day before the raid,
which occurred on April % last.
Burlasque, who also took part in
the raid. was sentenced to thirty
days in Jail on cnarge of conspir=
ing to raid the house without a
search warrant, and of raiding the
house.
In pronouncing sentence Judge
Rose said he considered the raid
an outrageou interference with
the rights of a citizen.
Burlasque and Angevine appeared
at the home of Lutz early on the
morning of April 90. and. 1t was
alleged. represented themselves as
prohibition officers. When Lutz re-
fused to allow them to search his
house the men are said to have
started shooting through his front
door.
Lutz telephoned to Charles e.
Meyer. who lived nearby. Meyer
got into the Lutz home during a
lull in the shooting. Shortly after
ward he was wounded in the arm.
Sheriff James A. Jones. of Fred
erick County, was summoned and
put a stop to the fight
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
Court GiUen Portrait
OF Justice Anderson

A portrait Of Associate Justice
Thomas H. Anderson, Of Barnesville,
Ohio. who presided in the various
branches of the District Supreme
Court from early in 1901 until his
death on September IA, 1916, was pre-
sented to the court yesterday after
noon by a special committee of the
District Bar Association composed Of
Joseph A. Burkhart, w. W.. MILAN
and George E. Sullivan.
Chief Justice Walter I. Mccoy and
Associate Justices William Hitz,
Frederick L. Siddons, Wendell P. STAFF
ford, Jennings Bailey and Adolph A.
Hoehling accepted the portrait on be-
half of the court. A large number OF
members of the Bar Association, most
of whom had argued cases before Jus
tice Anderson, attended the presenta-
ton. Justice Anderson is survived
by his widow. Mrs. Laura B. Ander-
son.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
pIRTHS ANDDEATHS
ID REPORTED IND.C,
BIRTHS,
White.

Alvin q. and Anna NJ Jefers, bov
Louis J. and Elsie Z. Dickerson girl
Oscar Fl. and Mary Taylor. girl.
Michael +. and Anna e. Massino. girl.
Albert J. and Pearl NJ Lipscomb. girI.
Frank and Mary Seidel. girl.
Felix G. and Elizabeth VI, Hendricks hov
VIM II and Ora Fl. Ward. girl.
VIM II. and Ivy d. Z. Carroll. boy.
Harold g. and Sarah p. Sutton. girl,
Joseph W. and Agnes ]. Langford, girl.
Wm- and Hattie GIassman. girl.
Francis H. and Vivian Walters. girl.
Harry A. and Elizabeth Wynn. girl,
Meyer and Jennie Ostrower girl.
Maxmillian ]. and Anna T. Jachowski
10Y
Charles P and Lizzie C. Weiss, boy
Samuel and Tillie wOlok, boy.
Norman z. and Mildred A. Lambert, girl.
Harry c. and Leila E. French. bov,
Lewis and Annie Hurwitz, girl.
Marvin J. and Myrtle A Beasley, girl.
Wilson C. and Annie E. Lawson, boy.
George ?. and Dorothy l. Belt
Spencer W. and Edna NJ. Phelps. boy.
Joseph b. and Ida c. Boone, boy
colored.
James and Flora Thomas, bov
Daniel D. W. and Eola l.. Morrison, boy.
Alton H. and Emma Lewis. girl
DEATHS.
White.
Richard f. Bsssett. 81. I103 s. Car. ave.
F. ave
Ernest Anderson, 40. St Eliz. Hosn
Wilton A. Harvey, 60, 27I4 aond AZ n.
Ionic Clagett. 20, st. EIiz. Hosp.
Grant VI. Morse 81. 229 st. ne.
John r. Roth, So. 727 9Th st. ne
Walter D. LovelI.s 81, U. s. Vet. Hosn ?,
haEgie A. Wallace, 81. 1871 r st. NV
Iarrie ;. Reed. so. 1913 Vernon st. NV
howard L. Clancy, %, 1913 st. NV.
Colored.
frances Tilley. -. Walter Reed Hosn
Clara Jackson, 10 months. 43e w5sb;r.
On ST. NV
John Thomas 20. Garfield Hosp.
aenIy Gross "a. Wash. Asylum Hosp-
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27

like. Slavic quality of gaze and ex-
pression-these are gifts we can re-
call in no Follies beauty But why.
We want to know, does the slender
Miss Scheff wear such obvious stays?
Shed be a nymph without them. The
reasons for the "ironsides" stuff are
as enigmatic as her eyes.
Eddie. Kane and Jay Herman!
pushed on tea wagon laden with
the most fascinating bottles, But they
did not serve tea. although the audi
ence applauded -vociferously in the
misguided hope that they'd recipro-
cate in generosity. Instead. they dis
tracted attention from their lack of
hospitality by quips of a hilarious but
disreputable nature.
Efflorescent senoritas, castanets and
tambourines abounded in "A Night In
Spain" In one diverting bit the senior
thumped on a kind of gourd and
charmed the senorita into kissing him.
truly remarkable feat in view of
his physiognomy. The Argentine tango
was well received. principally because
its innate charming deviltry cannot
be destroyed by even a mediocre rem
dition. There was an absence of the
perfect synchronization that should
ANU VI khc bdheo
might try to attain more sylphlike
proportions than those she enjoys at
present.
How to have love and health at the
same time Is a problem. But in RE
cuperation" Jack Norton shows how
it's done to the delight and edifica-
ton of all beholders. George Dobb
and Eddie Nelson pick on the ladies
something scandalous. But as most
Of their jokes are hoary-bearded the
girls shouldn't mind. Such a fat.
nimble. smiling little fellow as Larry
Harkins couldn't fail to please. In
conjunction with his Jazz boys" he
registers emphatically.
Classics often bore. And sentimen-
tai ballads too often remind Of sea
voyages. But the semi-classic song.
That's the never-misfire kind that
Edward Miller specializes in. His
"Mandalay" was a particular delight.
The Recktors are reckless entertain
ers of sorts. Among the news pic
lures was a lovely diagram by Roger
Babson showing how the average man
apportions his salary. The rent al
lowance was $40 a month. Where
does this average man live. Mr.. Bah
son? NJ. V. FL.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27

do not affect heart or nerves or
disturb natures normal functions
Each bottle bears name of the
nationally known Earle Chemical
Co., Wheeling, w. Va, which is
a guarantee OF quality and purity
in medicine.
Come mask about them. Take
home a bottle on above guaran-
tee. Have it handy for the next
time. She will be mighty thankful
you were so thoughtful" continued
Mrs. Case, who Ia helping hundreds
OF suffering women and girls in
this city.
NOTE: Mrs.sCase will be present
personally each day during pres
ent week at Peoples Drug Store
No. Z, 11th and G SITS. N. w. Drop
in and talk with her. There is no
obligation. All IL Peoples Drug
Stores sell Adams Wonder Cap-
sules on positive guarantee of re-
suits after three doses or money
back. Mail orders prepaid. 81,
Peoples Drug Stores, Washington.
ID. C.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
BauIDmens Dismissed
On Bad-Check Charqe

The case of Maurice Bauwmens,
who was arrested January IS.
charged with presenting a forged
check for 1925 to the Riggs Nationa,
Bank. was yesterday nolle pressed
by District Attorney Peyton Cor
don. Bauwmens was Immediately re-
leased.
The check. which Bauwmens de-
clares he did not know was worth
less, was drawn against the ac-
count of Nine. l.. T. Hauge. widow
of the former Norwegian Minister,
of 2349 Massachusetts, avenue north
west.
Alfred Shipley is alleged to have
written the check and persuaded
Bauwmens to take it into the bank
and attempt to cash it. He is now
serving a term in prison.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
Il jesuit PRIESTS
Will BE ORDAINED
Archbishop Curley to Officiate
At Ceremony This
Morning.

Twenty-one scholastics of the So
ciety of Jesus. who have completed
fifteen years preparation for the
priesthood, will be ordained by
Archbishop Michael ]. Curley, of
Baltimore. at o'clock this morn
ing at Georgetown University.
Ceremonies relating to their con-
secration as priests will be held In
Dahigren Chapel, and will be
marked by severe simplicity.
Archbishop Curley will be assisted
by the Rev. Lawrence Kelley. ST.,
provincial of the Maryland-New
York province of the Jesuit order.
and the Rev. Hector Papi. S.J.. pro-
fessor OF canon laws at Woodstock
College. Maryland.
The scholastics who have COM
pleted their studies at Woodstock
College have been guests a.
Georgetown University. with their
relatives. since Sunday. Their or
dination will close the exercises, as
they already have been ordained as
subdeacons and were ordained as
deacons yesterday.
Two of the cholastics-James ].
Becker and Aloysius r. Mack-are
Washingtonians. Each graduated
from Gonzaga High School in this
city and entered the Jesuit order
in August, 1907. Mr.. Becker taught
as a scholastic at Loyola College.
Baltimore. and Mr.. Mack at Csnisi-
us College. Buffalo. N. Y. Admis-
sion to the mass today Is by invi-
tation only.
Those who will be ordained are
James ]. Becker; Carol L. Bern
hardt, Boston; Vincent L. Keelan.
Baltimore: Aloysius r. Mack. Ar
thur J. Sheehan. Boston: Francis
G. Kempel, Akron. OhioH Henry ].
Wiessel. Baltimore; Joseph F. McDon-
aid. Holyoke. Mass: George d. Bull.
New York; Terence l.. Connolly. Paw
tucket. r. l.: Peter " Masterson. New
York: Francis F. Murphy. Utica,
". Y; John A. Risacher, Pittsburgh; /;
stephen ]. Rudtke. Brooklyn; Edward
A. Sullivan, Holyoke. Mass; John A.
Frisch. Buffalo; SaPctus ]. Catalano.
New York; William V. Corliss. New
Britain, Conn: John c. O'Connell.
Wakefield. Mass: Louis E. Mckay
and Eugene A. Martin, Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
Camp Lett to Open
Today in Maryland

Camp EFT. maintained by the Y.
NJ. C. A, at the head of Rhodes
River, near Annapolis, will open to-
day to admit seventy-five Washing
ton boys.
The quota for boys is entirely
filled, the Z. NJ. C. A, has an
nounced no vacancies are expected
for two weeks. when some of the
boys are expected to return to the
city.
The daily program at the camp
opens with a o'clock rising bell.
morning dip; 1880. breakfast; then
inspection. swimming, dinner rest
hour and hiking.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
Seriously Hurt by Auto.

nun down by an automobile while
attempting to cross Pennsylvania
avenue at Sixth street northwest
last night. Ralph G. Saunders, 2.
years old. 935 II street northwest,
was seriously injured about the
head and body. He was taken To
Emergency Hospital. The colliding
auto was operated by Isadore HoI.
lad. 1874 Four-and-one-half street
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
Former Congressman,
100, Visits Capitol

Dreams of the old days in Con-
gress-when there was real
pre-Volstead bar in the Capitol
were recalled by former Repic-
sentative Cornelius Cole. 100 years
old, who came back, yesterday, on
a visit from his home in Los
Angeles.
-
his famous address at the decicar
tion of the national cemetery
there.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
MOONLIGHT EXCURSION.

The special forty-mile moonlight
trip to Indian Head and return
given by the steamer st. Johns
last evening was well attended by
Washington pleasure seekers. An
added feature was the musical
program arranged by Prof. Sokolov.
The large dancing deck was crowded
at all times by those who found
this particular pleasure to their
liking. Others enjoyed the spacious
decks. where they found rest and
cool breezes. The moonlight trips
are increasing in popularity every
night. The mariners and young
salts were given an excellent op-
portunity to enjoy themselves over
the weekend at Colonial Beach.
and both trips Of the st. Johns to
this popular river resort carried
hundreds of our Washington ex-
cursionists there. The salt water
bathing never was better than It
was Sunday. and the fishing, crab
binE and boating were popular.
These who did not rebel at exer-
zion found plenty of opportunity
for dancing on the large oversee
pavilion.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
GLEN ECHO.

Now that the picnic season is on
in full blast the daylight attend
arice at Glen Echo Park rivals that
at night. especially on days when
several big outings are scheduled.
as is frequently the case. Last
night was no exception to the rule,
and early and late the grounds
were thronged. All the amusements
devices did a rushing business, but
the prime favorites were the two
speed rides. the derby and the
coaster dip. Not only do these
two rides give all the fun and
thrills the park fan demands. but
they also shine as the greatest
little coolers-off in the business.
Last night again the dancers had
full sway.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
X-RAY

z xam minatts n Of HEAD.
LUNGS, heart, stomach. liy.
or. kidneys, bones. joints,
cancer. tumors. bladder, bow.
els or appendix as seen with
your own eyes. Our expert
operator Is q physician and
surgeon. win show ysu ex.
actly what 10 wrong. Consul
tation free. Or. WHIGHTss
x-nAY PLANT. k37 7th
street INV.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
CSC Hose, 45e

Women's Burson Fiber
Hose, with long silk boots;
reinforced; black, white,
brown; 9 to 10; irregular, at
4sc.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
l9e Hose, z Pairs, Csc

Women's; regular at Ioc
pair black, with white feet;
9 to oH; irregular. pairs,
asc.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
Soc Socks, 33c
500 Samples of
Middies & Smocks H.
Values $1.2s Up to 81 ~

Szes to 4o-n styles, slipovers ocks Many
with hand embroidery also regulation styles white with
binatons also solid cadet and copen All sizes
values to $2oo-at only 75c-
Palais Royal-Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27

Juveniles: Ioc quality; rib
bed, three-quarter length; roll
cuff tops; white and colors; 7
to oH; irregular. a pairs, asc.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
Union Suits, 39e

Women's soc grade; firsts
and irregular; low neck and
sleeveless; SO and 38 at 3ec.
Today-Pal
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
Fiber Silk Socks
Pairs Soc

Regular price ACC pair.
Sizes S to 8 in blue, tan and
buttercup. Irregular. Base
ment Day. pairs for soc.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
Hose, 5 Pairs, 29c

Hose, 3 Pairs, 29e
Buster Brown; Ioc grade;
first quality; roll cuff tops;
sizes e to 10 at 3 pairs for age.
Silk Gloves, Soc
Women's: 2-button; with
double finger tips; sizes 5H
and 6: regular at 7oc. Base
ment Day at soc.
Parasols at SOC
Children's; pink and blue
parasols. Basement Day only
at soc each.
Shopping Bags, 75e
Regular at 81; leather bags;
folding; in grays and browns.
Basement Day, 7sc.
Soc Socks, 33e
Juveniles; fiber silk; drop
stitch; white, black and colors;
~ to o1; irregular. s3c pair.
is Royal-Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
69c Ripplette at 4Sc Yd.
lSc Bates Gingham, &c yd.
25c Black Sateen, l3c

Today-Palais Royal Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
$3.50 Undergarments, $1.9S

Cheme shirts and blooers of silk crepe de chine and at
striped radium ps blues and orchid tailored and lace trim
med 49,
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
1.50 Satin Camisoles, &c

Navy and black tailored styles; with strap but-up should
with lace edge.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
Comforts,
0ne-Half Price

The floral effect coverings
are suggestive of summer time;
an ornament to the bedroom,
and often a friend in need.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
Bed Spreads,
0ne-Quarter Off

Marseilles and crochet; about
800; slightly soiled. at one
..iarter less than regular
prices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-18
DUQUESNE COUNCIL
TEAM HAS SPLENDID
BUNCH OF PLAYERS
Local Boys VIII Have % Present .
Front In Order to win Victory.

When the lineup OF the strong Du-
uuesne council team Of Pittsburgh was
received Yesterday by the Casey man
agemcnt IL was seen that Manager Mad.
DEM would have TO get out the best
rnsslhle plavers on his staff next Sun
day afternoon at Rivervtew park II he
oxpec.ed TO land another victory for
the fast going Caseys The Duquesne
team Is composed OF players who are
At the game continually. playing
throughout the week with other lnde-
pendent cubs and on Sundays with the
Duouesres which lineup includes Con-
ley who was with the University club
the earlier part NJ the season. and one
OF the few clubs which has defeated
the Caseys this year: Joyce. shortstop
who has just lef 81. Vincents col.
leEe. I,at-obe. Pa. Tovey OF the Mar
Tin team. and Doherty. the Carnegie
Tech will around athlete now playing
with the Harnarville Consumers, the
leading contenders FOR the Pittsburgh
Post elimination series. In addition
% this bunch they have Kelly, an
outfielder who was with Rochester In
the international league last year when
Madden was against them with SYRIA
cuse.
With this bunch OF talent 4 can Re
seen that the local boys will have 70
rresnt a solid front in order to bring
down another victory and warm con-
test can be assured as Manager Mad
den will present his regular lineup with
Art Shaw In tho box. Jimmy Ford's
split finger "a now better and he will
be seen a. third. and with Bell a.
short, Madden at second and Mum OF
the initial sack the local infield should
show up as we'll as they have In the
rast
The game will be called at tho reg
rlar time. ; o'clock. and as large
crowd OF rooters are going 10 accom-
pany the Pittsburgh club good at
tendance will no doubt be on hand TO
cheer their favori'es Wheeling Trac-
ZION company street cars stop at the
ball park entrance and II Is but a
short ride from the heart OF the city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-18
BURkHARDT TO PITCH
TO MACKS TOMORROW
After Several weoks Absence Because
Of injuries Star Twtrler
VIII Again Play.

Tomorrow afternoon. az the Bauers
Park. Fulton, the Steubenville and
Wheeling baseball clubs Of the Ohio
Valley League VIII clash and If the up
the-river crew can win tomorrow and
Sunday they have a good chance Of GO
ing In first place for tho last half OF the
season.
Stcuhcnville has several good PLAYERS
from the Pittsburgh district and II is
Just the jinx that has heen borrowing
them that has kept them out or first
place. Both Steubcnville and Wheeling
have been on the wrong end OF any
breaks that come up In game and are
generally by one or two scores.
Burkhardt. the Macks maInstay. will
likely pitch to-morrow's game for the
local team. He was out Of the game
for the past several weeks with n broken
law. which he sustained in the Amster
dam game several weeks ago The forced
lavofr will do wonders for him and he
should turn In r victory for the home
club.
Buggy WEIGH will he behind the nat
and Knohby Miller will be on han6 -
be used II necessary. "Bamhino' Fer
lev will bein uniform after recovering
from the home run he crashed out last
Sunday with three men on. Red" Sal
lsoury ut short with his lighting IKE
stabs Pop" Heller at second with his
consistent hits and Tact Miller AT first.
Capta!n Crock will ne in left fold
and Sheppard In center with Carrsh IN
right In reserve tho local team has
Long a. general utility man. Miller and
Honecker ready for the firing line.
The game should be one Of IN" most
Interesting played Mt the Rauers Park
This ye.- and the Steuhenvllo manage
nert promises monStrouS crowd for
| the game. =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-18
BOSTON NATIONALS To PLAY.
BAUERS HERE NEXT SUNDAY
REGULAR LINEUP TO BE USED
AGAINST CRACK LOCAL OUT
FIT IN BIG EXHIBI-
TON HERE.
BigRest Crowd Of Season Expected Out
to Soc Famous Stars IL GO
tion-Much Interest.

BOSTON Nationals invade Baucrs' park
neyt Sunday afternoon to match wits
with the crack Rauers team of this city.
which has been going at break-necK
speed the past several months. The vislt
of the tailcnders Is greeted with much
concern by local baseball fans. Despite
the fact that the Bcancatcrs are trail
ing. the club is composed OF some or inc
paStlme's greatest favoritcs.
Ford is considered this season one or
the greatest inflcldcrs In the game. The
mancuvers of the famous rabbit AMIR
awhile. who left Boston to join fltts-
burEh. have been forgotten through the
careful and eXacting knack or forh'
Holkc at first IS rated with the best,
while Boeckcl ut third has few peers in
tho National. Hank" Gowdy. former
home-run hero. Is strong favorite mere.
Secretary Troy guarantees his regu-
lar lineup. The team comes to Nheei-
ing direct from Pittsburgh. with the
exception OF one OF the recruit hurlerS'
valley fans Will see the roster intact
Nicholson. Southworth, Barbara. Powei,
Nixon, O'Ncill and the balance OF that
classy squad. which To date has sur
nrised the baseball world. through fall
ure TO make bid for the rag. as the
.csr, itself liz we'll balanced in every re-
spcct. will show here.
Tho Bauers' management expects N
have tho strongest team possible on the
rield Although Hamilton and possibly
McGannon will be unable To play. capa-
HE mon have been secured. Either
HeIdelhach or Alf Schmidt. Allegheny
high wizard. w,s hurl sShile the popular
O'Mallcv, who has been going great
guns. will receive. Ernie" Eeck. lam
Gus Wesleyan fotball and baseball star.
is slated 10 wear uniform. while
Crompton. former minor Lacquer, may
cavort in center field.
Preparations have been made Tor
banner audience Since there Will he
no other games of Importance in this
section. Baucrs' Park. no doubt. Is going
10 prove the mecca for at least 4'"ou
fans. The lot Is centrally located ana
TO date received excellent patronage
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-18
STATE FAIR POOL TO
Be Scene OF A. N. A.
MEET IN SEPTEMBER
Regulation Allegheny Mountain Moet
10 Re Held Here.-Look For
Record Entries

According 70 an announcement yes
terday, Wheeling will have another
another swimming meet for Allegheny
Mountain Association Of the a. \. [.
Championships on September 3 at thee
Island pool OF the West Virginia State
Fair Association.
Two Of the three events on the PRO
gram are for a. NJ. A, championship.
while the other Is city championship.
Regulation A. NJ 4. medals and titles
60 TO the winners in the first two
events. while a gold and silver medal
are afferes for the city title.
The events on the program, as an
nounccd today at junior 44o-yard free
style swim for men. and a junior fancy
diving contest for women. The city
title at stake is entire Wheeling dis
trict who have never won fancy div
ing contest before.
Entries will close in all events Fri
day September l. with John 7. Taylor
secretary-treasurer. 4. NJ. A. No. 2SS
Oliver avenue. Pittsburgh. Ia. or at
the pool. Entries IN the local event are
70 be made to Paul Beuter at the pool.