davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-24

Carter, Mrs. j. c. Caveleer, Miss
DR.. Edith Seville Coale, Mrs. w. l..
Clarke, Mrs. Frank w. Collier. Mrs.
l.. c. Connally, Mrs. oliver Cox, Mrs.
| Charles Denley, Mrs. Charles L.
, Corby, Mrs. H. D. Dickson, Mrs.
Clarence Dodge, Mrs. Horace Dulin,
Mrs. William S. Corby, Mrs. Thad-
deus Dulin, Miss Bessie Eccles-
ton, Mrs. w. S. Eichelberger. Mrs.
Harriet Eldridge, Mrs. Perry Elliott,
Mrs. Harry Evans, Mrs. Raymond
f. Crist. Mrs. o. r. Evans. Mrs.
Anna Farrar, Mrs. A. r. Farrell,
| Mrs. Henry w. Fisher. jr.; Miss
Elsie Freeman, Mrs. c. II. Fish
baugh, Mrs. Clarence Fleming, Mrs.
Edwin c. Fowler Mrs. +. c. Gar
rettson, Mrs. Henry Gilchrist, Mrs.
Arthur B. Gilbert. Miss F. Godfrey,
Mrs. E. A. Greist. Mrs. William
Maud Allen Harris, Miss Elizabeth
Fisher, Miss Julia McCord, Mrs.
Walter F. Hardell, Mrs. f. L. Harris.
Mrs. Harry II. Hartman, Mrs. Harry
o. Hine. Mrs. B. II. Howard, Mrs.
Charles w. Hyde, Miss Laura Jaques,
Mrs. Z. V. Jones, Mrs. r. V. Jones,
Mrs. +. G.. Kemon, Mrs. George
hrdftt, Mrs. ii. L. ~. Lemon, MIS-.
John c. Let's, Mrs. Clarence Lind
say. Mrs. c. T. Lokerson, Miss Clara
LutZ, Mrs, Horace B. Moulton, Miss
Gertrude LutZ, Mrs, Charles b. Ma
rine, Mrs. Leroy Mark, Mrs. j. D..
Mattson, Mrs. Donald lIaXson, Mrs.
II. l.. Merwin, Mrs. Fred G. Mitchell.
Miss Edna f. Mitchell and Mrs.
William II. Morey.
The Sigma Lambda Sorority will
hold its annual birthday celebra
Evening star., 1925-04-24

Mrs. z. C. Poston, Mrs. w. Pierce
Mrs. E. j. Quinn, Mrs. H. I. Quinn
Mrs. A. Rauel, Mrs. w. H. Rapley and
Mrs. III. j. Ready.
A musical will be given under the
auspices of the entertainment COM
mittee of the Women's City Club. 22
Jackson place, Monday evening at
$3.50 o'clock. The program will be
presented by Mrs. Gertrude Lyons,
chairman of the subcommittee on
music.
AS an expression of esteem and in
appreciation of her services to both
organizations, the Women's City
Club and the League of Women Vot-
ers will join in dinner to be given
to Mrs. Laura A. Bradley at the club,
April 80, at $50 o'cock. Mrs. Nina
c. Van Wrinkle will preside.
Miss Maibelle Heikes Justice of
New York will arrive at the Hotel
Shoreham, Friday evening to attend
the authors breakfast and the
authors congress. While attending
the congress she will talk both on
novel writing and for the screen.
Mrs. Coolidge heads a long list of
patronesses for the annual concert
VI 'he dSLliSloH SudTleI, 10 be
given in Foundry Methodist Epis-
copal Church this evening at $50
o'clock.
The list of patronesses includes
Miss Doris Beale, Mrs. John II. Bell.
Mrs. Charles Bolgiano. Mrs. E. c.
Brandenburg, Mrs. George r. Bra
zelton, Mrs. Lewis L. Breuninger.
Mrs. Adele Brown, Mrs. Edwin
Brown, Miss Emma S. Brown, Mrs.
Aids B. Browne, Mrs Alice Bruner.
Mrs. Herbert L. Buell., Mrs. w. G.
Evening star., 1925-04-24
Marriage Licenses.

folio wing:
Of Baltimore, Nd.
Bernard Feinstein and Dora Friedman, /,
both of Baltimore. Md.
Frank Kidwell and Florence G. Newell.
Francis A. Jacobs and Mary E. Ernest.
Arthur 4. Banks and Fannie Wanser.
C: Vernon Snow and Ruth E. Grey. both
William Gum and Annie H. Saunders
Prince Z. Bass and Louise J. Hill.
Clarence Gilmore of this city and Gertrude
Medler of Clarendon, Va.
Lee F. Cherry of Columbus, Ohio. and
sMarRsret Granger OF Richmond, Va.
Robert L. Sing and Fay A. McBrayer,
both of Charlotte. N. c.
Charles B. Ferguson and Ruth z. Cox.
both of Richmond, Va.
Walter b. Lyttle and Jeanette V. Maddox.
George Maskffe and Ethel Graham.
Herman C. Praeser and Kathryn Billings
ley.
Mark c. Staley and Elesnors Sumpter.
Henry B. Watson of Bowie, Md. and
Rosa 8. Gales of this city.
Haywood Robinson, jr.. and Mary Cook.
Evening star., 1925-04-24
HIGHWAY TO LINK
L STATES ASKED
Good Roads Body to Fight
for Route Through
Eastern Parks.
BY the Associated Press.


HOUSTON, Tex, April 24.-Link-
ing up a chain of parks form New
York to Alabama is the next ster
in the road building program of the
United States Good Roads Associa-
tion.
! A resolution adopted by the organ
ization at its convention here author
lied appointment of committee to
report at the next meeting upon the
"desirability and feasibility of Sc
curing a continuous highway along
the highland country from the Adj
rondacks through New York, Penn
sylvania, Maryland. Virginia, West
Virginia, Kentucky, North Carolina,
Tennessee. Georgia and Alabama TO
provide as far as possible an oppor-
tunity for travel through unbroken
forests and along the Appalachian
system"
The resolution was offered by j. T.
/ McAllister lawyer of Richmond, Va.
Campaign Is Pushed.
The goods roads campaign is to be
pushed in every State in the Union
undre the terms of another resolu-
ton, which empowered Director Gen
eral Roundtree to aid 1T through the
formation of State and district or
ganiZations.
Outstanding achievements of the
convention. Director General Round
tree said at the last session of the
meeting today, have been that 1T
has stirred up interest in a continu-
alton of Federal aid for good roads.
1t has co-ordinated definite ideas on
the subject of taxing gasoline and
has crystallized sentiment that the
Government should take over the
principal highways of the country.
1T developed a decided sentiment
against the general practice of rails
ving road building funds through
bond issues and frequently struck
the conservative note that generally
speaking roads should be built on the
pay-as-you-go plan.
Predominant thought of the con-
Vention was. that the tax on gasoline
should be collected by the States and
not by the counties, with full pro-
vision for maturing road obligations
with the tax, and finally, that perma-
nent and not temporary roads should
be built for the main highways"
Trinkle to BE Reelected.
Reelection of Gov. E. Lee Trinkle
of Virginia, as president of the asso-
citation was assured when the COM
mittee on nominations agreed to pre-
sent only his name to the conven-
ton. Another committee, however,
could not agree upon the next con-
'Vention city and 1t was left with the
executive committee to decide. Today
Is the final day of the convention.
Evening star., 1925-04-24
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
70 the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
Walter L. and Helen NJ Hornbaker. girl.
Giuseppe and Teresina Cuozzo boy
Frank G. and Guissepina Shavatt. boy.
Louis A. and Nellie G. Cook boy
Lee r. and Louise B. Dennay. boy.
Paul and Edna Espina. boy.
Ervtl and Louise N. Larson. girl
John H. and Blanche Campbell girl
Harry z. and Ellen NJ. Pemberton, boy
Robert T. and Ellen Lester boy.
William J. and Ethel V. Murphy, boy
Carl and Pauline Aufrecht. boy.
William A. and Elizabeth Dawson. boy.
Harry X: and Elizabeth Griffin. girl.
Clardon z. and Rose L. Oliver. boy.
Robert p. and Mary C. Smoak boy.
BENJAMIN and Nellie Harlan. girl.
Bennett and Ellen. z. Lancaster. boy.
Frank W. and Emma M. Hancke. girl.
Floyd z. and Ruth Toomey. boy.
franklin l. I and ffn Thetfs M 4. GSft %fhitley, girl.
Isaac and Grace B. Sellers, boy.
Alfred J. and Zita H. Moss. girl.
Evening star., 1925-04-24
SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Eighth Page.)

Women's Club tea Monday from to
8 o'clock pm. at the clubhouse, 1922
street.
Mrs. Frederick w. Ashley and the
members of section 10 will be the
hostesses at the tea and have pro-
Vfded an interesting musical program.
Mr.. Harlan Randall, violirist, and Mrs.
j. M. P. Metcalf and Miss Helen Wiz
liamS, pianists, will give the program.
The annual banquet of the College
Women's Club will be held at
Rauschers Saturday, May 8.
Ladies of the committee for the
card party to be given at Wardman
Park Hotel tomorrow, for the benef1t
of the Holy Family Day Nursery, are:
Chairman, Mrs. F.. B. Brennan; recep-
ton, Mrs. B. F.. Saul, Mrs. J. j.
Farley, Mrs. Brooks-Reitz, Mrs. Joseph
Phelan and Mrs. S. A. Drury; cards
and tables, Mrs. William Wallace, Mrs.
E: Poston. Mrs: E. o. Cashell: Mrs;
Charles Fisher, Mrs. ]. B. Stanely and
Mrs. S. NJ. Tucker; prizes, Mrs. E.
Bayne. Mrs. w. A. Simpson, Mrs. F.
d. Klimkiewicz and Mrs. J. w. Roddy;
candy booth, Mrs. J. j. Johnson. Mrs.
NJ. J. Kane and the Junior Guild;
tickets, Mrs. A. Auth and Mrs. M.
Ford.
Patronesses of the card party are:
Lady Isabel Howard, Mrs. d. Altman,
Mrs. A. Auth, Mrs. Z. Bayne, Miss +.
Bergling, Mrs. P. V. Boyer, Mrs. T. p.
Brown. Mrs. A. Burke. Mrs. T.
Brahany. Mrs. d. j. Callahan, Mrs.
w. w. Callahan, Mrs. A. J. Carrico,
Mrs. H. B. Casley, Mrs. c. r. Craig,
Mrs. E. o. Cashell. Mrs. NJ. j. Colbert,
Mrs. H. NJ. Crandall, Mrs. p. A.
Drury. Mrs. S. q. Drury, Mrs. d. J.
Dunigan, Mrs. ]. ]. Farley. Mrs. NJ.
f. Edwards, Mrs. H. H. Flather, Miss
H. Keane, Mrs. j. J. Kennedy. Miss
I. Lehman, Mrs. George May. Mrs. P.
S. Madigan. Miss F. Mills, Mrs. A. E.
Murphy, Mrs. j. Mckee, Mrs. J. ].
Noonan, Judge Mary OToole, Mrs. J.
O'Donnell, Mrs. w. O'Donnell, Mrs.
d. ]. O'Donoghue, Mrs. ]. Orme, Mrs.
L. F. c. Ockershausen. Mrs. ]. O'Shea.
Evening star., 1925-04-24
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reportec
to the Health Department In the last "a
hours:
Chrissie G. Austin. 36. 1914 seth st.
Lillian Smoot. 55. 20S d st. s.w.
Frank Yilek b2, 4224 Sth St.
Rev. Charles Maloney, AZ, Providence HOS
pital.
Infant of Carl and Leah Blanchard, Gay
Frances Williams. SO. Gsllinger Hospital
Mary NJ Carter. 2. 1917 9th st.
Pauline Duvall. 23. Providence Hospital
Cleveland Lettles, 3, 311 Twin ct. sw
Margaret c. Dorsey, 30; is 14th I.s; s.; sc; :,
Eugene Butler, 80, waiter hao Eeed s.b sospi'ai 81
Mary Taylor, 2i. 21I Virginia ave. s.w. 4
Joseph Yates, %. Freedmen,s Hospital
John Blalock, / month, Children's Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1925-04-24

tion tomorrow evening at the Grace
Dodge Hotel.
The banquet will take place in the
garden house, beginning at $50
O'Clock.
Miss Dorothy Latimer will preside
as toastmistress. She will be as
sisted by Miss Florence Johnson, Miss
Margaret Carder, Miss Christine Kin
caid, Miss Meta Luttrell and Miss
Anne Carrico.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-27
Princess Related to All
 European Royal Families

LONDON, Mar. 26.-(AP) Lon don society circles were much en- livened recently by the arrival of Princess Butcher from her castle in Silesia and who, in one way or an other, claims to be related to all the royal families of Europe.
 Prior to her marriage to Prince Butcher, the present representative of the family of famous Field Mar shal General "Vorwarts" Butcher, who fought with the Duke of Yelling ton at Waterloo, the Princess was Miss Stapleton Bretherton, of Rain hill Lancashire, her parents repre- sentng two ancient Roman Catho- lie families. Her mother was the daughter of the twelfth Baron Petre.
 After the war the princess publish ed a book, An English Wife in Germany" which attracted great deal of attention. It showed all branches Of the wonderful old family tree still in her possession and just how she traces her relationship to all the crowned families of Europe.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-27

Officials at Mobile have discovered whiskey concealed in chocolate bon bons manufactured in Germany.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-27
One Way In Which British
 Parliament Wastes Time

LONDON, Mar 26.-(AP) Mem bers of the British parliament who have telephones in their homes were somewhat startled recently when they ascertained that, because of the instruments, they might be depriv- ed of their seat in the house. They are asking whether they have com mitted a breach of the famous act of George the Thirds parliament, which says that any person under taking contract with a govern ment department shall not be enti- tied to sit in the house. The tele- phones here are owned and operated by the government.
 The question was brought to light by Captain T. J. O'Connor, himself a member of parliament and having a telephone in his office, who an nounced that he would ask the attor- ney general if he proposed to intro duce legislation to safeguard mem bers who have contracts with the postmaster-general for the installa- ton of telephone services.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-27
Smugglers Try to Use
 Point Roberts As Base

VANCOUVER, B. C., Mar. 26.- The little knob of land known as Point Roberts, projecting into the Gulf of Georgia from the British Columbia mainland and cut off from the rest of the United States by miles of salt water, has long been a favorite point for some classes of smuggling, it is reported. Goods from Seattle or other American Puget Sound ports can be discharged at Point Roberts from American vessels and then it is only a motor run of few miles to Canada. The international boundary line is watch ed by American and Canadian GUS toms, but much of it provides splen- did hiding and secret connections from one country to the other.
 It is stated that at various times gangs of opium, gun or liquor run ners have utilized Point Roberts as a means of international communica- tion and a channel for their com merce At various times parcels of contraband gods. even Chinamen, have been caught it is said.
 Recently a considerable number of machine guns were landed at Point Roberts, and it was suspected they were intended for the under ground to Canada, there to be ship ped out in some China-bound vessel for the market in China The guns were seized by the United States authorities and are still held, it is reported.
 It is understood that in future one of the fast rum chasers of the Puget Sound fleet will pay especial attention to the coastline around Point Roberts, and that a particular ly strong effort is to be made by Canadian and United States GUS toms departments to make the land boundary line holeprooi Though the qualities of contraband believ- ed to trickle through this section is small when compared with the pronounced activity on the highway, the effort is to make it entirely clean.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-27
Here Are Quantities
 Required for Couple

Here are few approximate amounts for two which spring brides and oth- CTS may find useful:
 Lima Beans, dried, one-half cup. Dried Fruit one-quarter pound. Baking Powder Biscuit, one cup of flour. which will make six to eight biscuits
 Popovers, one cup of flour.
 Griddle Cakes. one cup flour one cup milk
 Muffins, one cup flour, six mullins. Pie Crust, one and one-quarter cups flour. will make one two-crust pie. Custard, one cup milk
 Souffle, two or three egg whites. Ice Cream. two cups milk or cream. Whipped Cream. one-ha1f to three f0urths cup cream whipped.
 Rice Pudding. one half cup rice, two cups milk.
 Cream Soup, one and one half cup thin white sauce
 Creamed Vegetables on toast, one half cup vegetables and one cup of white sauce
 Cocoa. tea or coffee, two cups of li- quid.
 Omelet, two or three eggs.
 Macaroni, one cup raw.
 Escalloped Fish or Vegetable, as side dish, one cup: as main dish, two cups.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-27
Old Time Kitchens
 Had their Own Charm

BERLIN, Mar. 26.-(AP) .-Kitch- ems of 1925 were feature which attracted much attention in Berlin's recent show window competition, designed to show the progress which the last 100 years have brought i'll house furnishings.
 Inconvenient and back-breaking as the cooking equipment of 100 years ago must have been, there was a beauty about the ancient kitchens which provoked much comment from women who know only the electric ally equipped kitchen with all it's modern equipment.
 Many of the old kitchens repro duced in Berlin's show windows con- tained displays of antique pewter and brass, old tiles and porcelain which today would find place 1n the drawing room.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-27
Swedes Have Used Skis
 Since the Sixth Century

UPSALA, Sweden, Mar, 25.-(AP) In Sweden ski running is at least 14 centuries old and probably dates back to prehistoric times, according to Prof. Otto von Friesen of the University of Upsala. A runestone at Boeksta, not far from here, shows a picture of ski runner and it is probable that long before they knew how to write runes the Swedes learned the art of skiing from the nomadic Lapps and Films. Prof. Friesen says that in the sixth cen tury southern European writers de- scribed hunters in Sweden who were able to glide thru the forest at high speed. The runestone, which dates from the middle of the eleventh cen tury. proves that ski running was then common in Sweden.
 In the Viking age skis were in frequent use. Winter sports had a special divinity, Ull, who was him. self devoted to the use of skis. Out wardly he was the symbol of the bright sunny winter day that stimu- lates to outdoor life and warlike games. Roads being rare, the skis furnished means of communication, no matter how severe the winter and speed on them was highly es- teemed.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-27
Pacific Mail Steamship
 Co. Would Modify Bids

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 27- The Shipping Board was informed at a hearing that the Pacific Mail Steam ship Company is willing to modify it's bid for five vessels at present on the Pacific, to conform to the law. For mer Senator Chamberlain of Oregon, councel for the company, asked if the bid of the Stanley Dollar associates was legal, and pointed to persons and organizations represented, asking that their bid not be disclosed to the pub lie until contracts were awarded.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-27

Gateway? If hot why not?
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-27

Stump" is the name of one legged sea gull, which recently appeared on the beach at Monterey, Ca... for the sixth consecutive season, but spends the summers in parts unknown.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-27

Governor Ma Ferguson's first veto was that of bill giving Texas legis- lators free railroad transportation.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-27

First Essential In Acquiring Fame: Have your mail delivered at Nome.
The Washington times., 1925-10-21
STONE AND LoUGHRAN
WILL CLASH ONCE MORE

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 21.-The
big boy will have his inning In the
bouts arranged ty Jules Arenson
for next Monday night at the arena
where Tommy Loughran, of South
Philadelphia. and Ad Stone, former
marine, will hook up N. return
match of ten rounds.
Stone has been anxious to meet
Loughran for -sorne time, hut
Tommy was unable to come to terms
whenever Ad was mentioned here
as an opponent. Then Stone be.
came HI and negotiations fell
through.
In the last few months Adam has
regained his old form and Aronson
succeeded in matching the marine
with .Loughran, who also has late
with Mike McTigue at the opening
OF the new Madison Square Garden
New York December IL.
Semi-final to the Ibughran- Stone
tiff at the Arena will be an interna-
tfonal engagement between Romero
Quentin Rojas, Chilean, and the Mo-
hawk Indian, Leo Gates.
The Washington times., 1925-10-21

ter. was the boy who took advan.
tageo OF Westerns slips.
Frank haunted David. He dog
ged his steps, evidently under strict
orders from Mike Kelly, Centrals
coach. When David made one Of
his few errors, Frank arose nobly
and opk advantage OF. the slip.
Blackstone carried the ball over
twice after recovering or intercept.
ing passes. George Roberts kicked
a pretty field goal and that was the
extent Of the Central offensive.
It is unlikely that thu pres
emit high school series WIN ever
see a repetition Of the brilliant
work tllaS Tommy David did. IL
ever a man was born to catch
passes under circumstances that
were Instantaneous he did.
Once he turned to take a pass
and there We're three Central boys
waiting for it. David's small
stature, he's just five feet, wouldn't
permit him to mix in a free-for- all
for the ball. Therefore he climbed
up Central mans frame, caught
the ball and carried it ten yards.
I He bounced like rubber ball
when he was tackled. He made
flying tackles and once he landed
on Central shoe. His face struck
the shoe with a thud. And when
David got up his face was srneared
with blood. He spat viciously. tug
The Washington times., 1925-10-21

of his knowledge Of the grid game
on that team, but the Central coach
has smoothed his work nicely. The
kid knows how to follow interfer-
ence and he has made the dtscov-
cry that there is an inside to foot
ball.
Roy Engle and Jim. Hance. a
terrible. fear-:nspiring STRIPPING Of
some bone-breaking proportions.
complete the Four Ponies. They
have played every game this year,
and in only one instance was any
one of them lifted. If that one had
been able to breath through either
his nose or mouth he would have
stayed in the game. The chap was
foolishly trying to breathe through
his stomach.
OF wingmen. Central has plenty.
At the moment, LOTUS and
Byng, neither Of whom set any ),
world on fire last season. are
holding down the textremfties.
They have responded to coach
ing. And they fit wen with :
KelIy's open play. The end runs
of Roberts and EngIe, the kick.
ing of Roberts, and the passing
require clever ends, and shifty.
George Roberts kicking is one
of Central's main weapons. He can
and will outkick any one in the
high schools.
Charlie Van Meter and Coleman
Jones have gotten a strange hold
on the tackle jobs. Only Galotta
has been able to creep into tackle
position to Gust one Of them for
few, minutes. He's a hard working
young man and he may. yet step
into their shoes.
Sweet and Lombard, guards, and
Frank Blackstone at center, form
a veteran combination around the
pivotal snapper back position.
That 20-to-12 victory over New
port News, when Central came
from behind to win a glorious
game. The team fought with bit
terness. They scrapped and scratched
and snarled. And they came from
behind to win from powerful foe.
After the game most Of the: team
had to be carried to the dressing
room. The boys were battered from
head to foot
The Washington times., 1925-10-21
COUNCIL AWAY
ON ATHLETIC
CRUISE
Will Control Basketball Ac-
tivities Of Women During
Coming Winter
By Jack" MARTIN

With many friends and supporters
on board, the proven ship, ''Women's
Athletic Council" set san last night
for its third annual cruise. New
officers were in charge Of the craft:
officers given their bars through a
system Of rating never yet heard
Of in the navy. The capable sea-
men-Annabelle Totten, Margaret
Craig, Dorothy Green, Frances
Cooper, Marguerite Joyce. Ammo
Fennelly, ''Bobb:e" Kubel. Gladys
Mills, Grace Keefe, Mary Brum.
baugh, Eleanor Watt, Minnie Travis,
Julia Randall. Dorothy Carr, Laurine
Rees. Clarence PEGS. Ellen Rein
muth, Nellie Payne, William Rees,
JewellD Dorothy Reid, Peggy
Joyce, M. Fitzgerald, and M. OF.
bnrn-held a meeting on the Mar
jorie Webster School dock before
the anchor was pulled in. At this
COB gathering Marjorie Webster
was unanimously chosen captain,
VIII lie to Eleanor Watt descended
the ink singing duty Of log recorder.
Margaret Craig was given the bars
and stars OF lieutenant, and
NANAA A0A A%0bLTCA AEdVA6 was again
given the keys to Davy Jones'
locker. and to 15all that there is
therein.
AS the sheets filled and the craft
leaped away from the dock, she
looked like a regular man-o'-war
reday for business, as, indeed, she
was and is. Reports from several
OF the broadcasting stations aboard
gave out that COB committee of
Mills, Totten, and Green has been
selected by the captain to arrange
the future battles (sham battles,
you know Of the ten or twelve
ships discernible in the distance.
The mother ship, guided by the
experienced hand Of Miss Webster,
VIII foster the activities OF the little
craft. give out weather reports and
flash danger signals to keep them
safe in their cruising. set the
marine law to protect seamen and
officers alike. and direct the ma.
neuvers in the interesting sham.
battles.
And so. the 'Women's Athletic
Council got away to a fine start
last night. A strong breeze Of keen
interest sent her out on thee waves
OF basketball for parts known and
unknown, while all those on deck
and On dock gave silent promise Of
cooperation during the TRIP
The Washington times., 1925-10-21

He was the busiest young mar'
In eleven States in that last half.
He was here and there and every.
where. It seemed that all any
Western back had to do was chuck
the pig skin, or cow-skin, which
ever the sticklers want, and David
was there to take it out Of the air
and SOU RIM through a flock Of
Central tacklers for valuable yards.
David almost single handed gain
ed as much ground as the victor.
ious Central team. He smashed
through the line for gains He cir.
cled the ends. He hustled back
with punts. And he caught for