davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-30

soon as the
bali is hit, or
just before it
is hit (which
is W orse )
look up quick
ly to Sc e
where it is
going. This
! o okingup
h0DU 10 5Ce
c e n t u a t e d
W h e n some
thing tells
you you have
not hit the
ball well. You
look nm even
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-30
BY "Jerry" Martin

No less than 10 basketball teams
and probably more than that will
jump into action when the opening
whistle Of the Recreation League Il
blown. The Washington Field
Hockey Club, washington Athletic
Club, ST. PauTs Lutheran Church.
the Basketeers, American Security
Bank, Hyattsville Company #, the
Eagles, and the Eaglets Of Business
High Night School, the Southern
Athletic Club, ana the Capitol A.
c. have entered their aggregations
in the circuit.
All players in the league must
pass physical examinations and
their exams must be filed with
Miss Margaret Craig, 1922 Elev-
enth St., no later than December
is. Dues and gym dates must also
be in Miss Craig's hands by that
time. The schedule will open jan
uary 2, 1928, in all three divisions.
Officers elected for the 1928 sea-
son are: President, Miss Dorothy
X. Green; first vice president, Miss
Louise Sullivan: second vice presi-
dent, Miss Maude N. Parker; third
vice president, Miss Hazel Sayre;
secretary.treasurer, Miss Margaret
Craig; assistant secretary treasurer,
Mrs. Martha Durham Gordon.
Officials for the season are
as follows: Eugenia Davis, Eliza.
beth Tew, Mrs. Il. 4. Haugen,
Ramsay hewitt, Frances Engle,
and Martha Durham Gordon.
ga
Cordcutters OF the Saint Paul's
Lutheran Church are seeking for
games. This team has fine line
up, and should make a record for
themselves this year. Lillian Lind.
quist. former Western High School
basketball, baseball, hockey, rifle
and track star Is the captain OF the
squad. Mildred and Maybelle Valid.
man, two former Central High
School stars, are also turning out
for practice.
These sisters play a pretty brand
Of basketball and are a credit to
any aggregation. Other names
which are familiar In athletic cir.
cles about town and which COM
prise the team are Estelle Gilcrest,
Lois Hoover, Mildred Goodiel. Phyl-
lis Mcconnell. Katherine Mcintyre,
Dorothy Leech, Dorothy Reiss,
Katherine Spring and Eleanor
Leech.
Manager Marion Leech may be
reached at Columbia 1911 for ar.
rangements for scrimmages.
The Maryland Swimming Club
basketball team. which defeated the
Washington Athletic Club squad in
the finals OF the South Atlantic
championships last year, are again
out and with a stronger aggrega-
ton than ever. These Baltimore
girls had little or no trouble in
downing the local tossers last year.
It Is probable that the same teams
will meet this year in the annual
event, and local guards will be IN
terested to know that Minerva
Burke, the 6-foot forward on the
Oriole team, Is again out for play.
Miss Evelyn Logan, Goucher Col.
lege coach, Is the M. s. c. instruc-
tor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-30
Shelby IS / ORE MOS
IN BANKERS LEAGUE

The Duckpn League completed almost oned Of
!ts schedule The race Tor top hcnors being fought BY
teams Never before has there
league exercising this year. Three games separate the first
from the in fourth place.
The between Sheehy, Of
CLARK q Hbs and Company for high individual
ing interesting Wood Of Park Savings Osborn
aetcn Loan and Trust Company No gradually pulling up
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-30

more quickly because you want
to be sure to follow it to the
rough. the price of many lost
balls. so hit, having schooled
you to be alert. The way to
play good golf is to center on
hitting the ball, hit it right and
then you will know where II Is
going.
tcOpyrisht John r. Ollie Col
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-30

0lUAAA tAAE Gil tLllII AA0D GNG4aAtAA
with crashes and craclSies here
and there. Likewise the atmOs-
pllere was bic tight and tun.
ing required care and power.
Powerful stations came through
the noise and thickness, how.
ever, with fair volume and
clarity, some fading and much
interference.
Regular union entertainment
came through loud speakers last
evening from regular union enter
tanners and the living room audi
ences needed naught but the regli.
lar darning basket and the usual
evening paper andt.magazi to fin
ish up the raw materials for a
good. comfy evening at home. Stars
may come and stars may go. but
when 1t comes to real radio en-
ioyment-the honey kind Of en-.
joyment most Of us like--the people
who work before the microphone
week in and week out-the dra.
matte boys Of WEAF, the orchestra
Hugo Marianl directs from VIZ,
the ensemble Of WBAL. the Rev
ellers, and their girl chums, Lee
Cronican, Dorothy Wilson Halbach,
and the rest Of them, furnish the
accompaniment for home comfort
that is just about right.
Ruth Elder and Mrs. Wallace
Reid would hardly register az regu-
lars among the regular patrols
of the air lanes. and though their
presence was very welcome In the
VNYRN At sNH,..,ln (I,,tN II - ,.s~-f.k ki,o.,
were before the microphone only
q few moments each and gave way
to those who were in the habit of
greeting US each week. The famous
aviatrix, by the way, has much
improved her radio talk since her
first appearance with the Capitol
Theater celebration a week or so
ago and is acquiring quite q radio
personality.
REGULARS TAKE
ALL THE HONORS
1t is possible that many listeners
will feel with us that the i1onors
of the evening should be rather
evenly divided between Cotton and
Morpheus of air weaving fame and
Announcer Horrine and Wilfred
Glenn of the Eveready contingent.
Horrine was back at the micro
phone with his very pleasing voice
and manner to introduce the vari-
Gus features OF an all-Eveready pro-
gram. His reading OF Nachel Lind
says poem. Daniel paved the
way for Wilfred Glenn and Nat
Shilkret's orchestra to present the
same thing musically in fine shape.
The itinerant seekers for mattress
factory work were visitors to the
studio where the Air Weayers per-
form, SO the program stated, and
they provided most Of the enter.
MISUNDERSTANDING with the song
regarding the new suit of clothes
which one OF them sung.
In the historical moment period
which opened the WEAF importa-
tons for WRC the very dramatic
John Brown episode was presented
with great care and thrilling effect.
Perhaps there might be some ques-
ton as to the desirability OF so
gfuesome a finish as the finale
presented in striving to auralize the
actual hanging Of the misguided
patriot-but there could be no
question as to the tense drama or
the striking way it was presented.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-30
KANAWHAS YEARN

The Kanawha Juniors are looking
for games with 115.12O.pound quints
Call Manager Ed Miller, Adams
5S48. Epiphany Chanel will be faced
tomorrow night in the Epiphany
gym.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-30
DRILL
TOGE Their

Light scrinimages and snappy sig.
.:al drills were in order yesterday
on the Georgetown fields, where
Gonzaga and Dewitt Prep are prim.
ing for their struggle Saturday, at
Ozark Griffiti.'s ball park.
Both teams are in the pink Of con-
dition and prance through their
daily practices like so many thor
oughbred steeds. The rival schools
have been practicing on the same
field for the better part of the sea-
son. but rivalry has become 50 bit
ter that separate grids had to be
provided for them.
When the two aggregatiOns
trOt out On the field Saturday
any amieable feelings they may
have had for each other will be
discarded. Nothing will suffice
hut that either must come out
ON top. Both teams have en-.
jOyed banner seasons and each
Is determined that this game
shall not be a blot on their rec.
ord.
The Purple has wen six out Of
tie eight gs:mes they have played
to date. Eastern, Emerson. G4tho.
lie University Freshmen. Mt. St.
Joseph. Mt. st. Mary's and George
town Prep were the victims. 10y
ola and Calvert Hall were the two
teams to triumph over them.
Dewitt was not SO fortunate. drop
ping three out of their seven Skin
ikishes. Emerson. who fell before
tie Eye StIeeters, smeared them.
as did Tome and Calvert Hall OF
Baltimore. They were victorious
over Eastern Alexandra Episcopal,
Massanutter. and Mt. st. Joseph's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-30
LOCAL PROGRAMS
MRC-WnshInrton-aea

/ D. m.--siduey and His Hotel May
flower Orchestra from the Mayfiower
$50 p. m.--Manhattan triO--N. B. C.
$50 p. m.--Jahssen's Hofbrau orches-
tran. b. c. feature.
8 p. Observation-Disclosures Orchestra
$50 ,. m--santa Claus from the
GAS .. m.--"shopping With Bah by
Emma Perley Lincoln.
p. In.-Kitt hour Of music with the
Alexander Zimmerman, from the Homer
7:45 D. m.-"The Political situation in
washington Tonight" by Frederic will
liam Vile. (To blue network from
p. NV. B. and A. string Quartet.
courtesy OF the Washington. Baltimore
and Annapolis railroad.
$40 p. m.--Aeolian recital. from N.
. .. m,-Howard correct time. from
n. h. C.. studios.
. ,. m.-Ipana Troubadours. from N.
$40 ,. Goodrich zippers. from
1880 ,. MI. $. weather Forecast.
courtesy Of Bethoine.
1880 p. m.-offenbach's opera, The
Tales of Hoffman" by the National
ture.
WMAL-WashingtO
1890 p. m.-'Who's Who? Merchants
Musical Matinee" directed by Happy
Walker.
T:15 p. In.-'News Flashes" from our
Times-Harald studio.
1880 D. m.-'"The Brunswick Pana.
trope Hour sponsored by washington
Brunswick Dealers. Program: 1880 to 8
.. M, featuring concert artist: to $3.50
p. M, featuring popular music.
$3.50 .. m.--"Bob" Carbauh, in popu-
lar songs with luke" accompaniment.
$40 D. m.--Juanita FrOehlich, So
prano. accompanied by Elizabeth Gard
8 D. ni.-''Buy In Washington
timely talk, on Christmas shopping by
Dorsey w. Hyde, jr.. secretary of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce.
9:i5 p. rn.--Radio concert by the
United States Army Band Symphonette
under the direction of Thomas r.
Darcy. second leader of the band.
10 p. m.--"Latest News Flashes
from our Times-HeraId studio.
WRHF-Washingt On-322
10 a. m.--Woman's Hour by Betty
Brewster.
IL a. m.--Concert.
- M -.C0nrart
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-30
REGULARS STAR
FOR NIKE

The static brigade chose to
make itself rather manifest
along the air lanes last evening
with crashes and crachies here
and there. Likewise the atmOs.
pllere was . bic tight and tun.
ing required care and power.
Powerful stations came through
the noise and thickness, how.
ever, with fair volume and
clarity, some fading and much
interference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-30

WHAS--LOulsville- 1918
$3.50 p. m.--Studio concert.
p. m.--WEAF program.
WJR--DetrOtt-68O
p. m.--WJZ program.
$40 p. m.--Goldkette's Orchestra
3 p. m.-Dance hour; old time songs
10 p. m.--Soprano; Personality Girls
IL p. m.--Goldkette's Orchestra.
WGHF-DetrOlt--9
p. m.--Organ.
. o. m--Columbia Network.
WCC0--Mpls.. st. PauI--s4O-4O5
1880 m. Organ
WRHA--MlnneapOli -115O-e6l
10 b. m.--Concert trio.
WSOE--A milwaukee I11O-a7O
b. Unpopular music,
KOA-Denver--02 0-32B.D
10 ,. m.--InstrumentaI program.
1915 p. m.--Stephen- Foster songs.
KNX-Hollywo0d- -S0O-S35
a. m.-BVrnett's Orchestra
2 q. m.--Afnhelfn'a. Dance Music
KLX--Oakland-50 O-5O6.2
II p. m.-Educational program.
IL D. u.--Variety hour
KGW-POrtlandA--o1
~ p. m.--orange Network.
CNRv-vancouver
a. m--The Night Caps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-30

Officials for the season are
as follows: Eugenia Davis, Eliza.
beth Tew, Mrs. Il. T. Haugen,
Ramsay hewitt, Frances Engles
and Martha Durham Gordon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-30

Inc Objects are Planning a ham,
quet for the league at the close Of
this years schedule.
eltIa @rraxa ease
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-30

Totals ..4i2 4sO 413ITotals Z. 4s7 AL !
The Washington times., 1927-01-10
DEATHS

William H. Ferguson, 76 years, Home
for Aged, Blue Plains.
Edward Carpenter, IS years. 'Provi-
Rebecca 4. somera 50 years. 24OO
sixteenth st. N W.
Henry e: KaiusOwski. rs years sos
Elizabeth =. conklin. IS years. Gar.
Duncan Chamberlain. 4s years. Gal
linger Hospital
Washington Hospital.
Evelyn winslow, ~ years. sibley Hos
Ebelena Dunning. SO years. 1923 oE-
Edwin 4. Davis. IS years, 1924 B st.
Amelia Filler. So years. sol G st. n.
Harry W. Crouch, So years. caliinEsr
Thomas J; Elliot 50 years PrOvl-
dence Hospital:
Ida NJ. Fallon. SO years. George
Edna ?. Hymilier. IS years. Pr9vi-
dence Hospital.
Mary 2. REYNOLDS. " years. s2s
Edwin HaEman. IL years. George.
town University Hospital
Gordon King, IL years. Emergency
Samuel G. Bishop. Ss years, 4o4 Sec.
Walter B. Adams. 20 years, Walter
Reed Hospital. .
Mary a: schwab. So years. 1881 Irv-
ing st. N. e.
Charles w. Burdick. IS years. New
Willard Hotel.
Charles E. Poe. II years. S4os Ga.
Ave. N. ".
George Massey. SO years. Walter Reed
Hospital
John j. scanlon. 8 weeks. 1881 st
NJ W.
Sarah Douglass, - years. 1859 St
". w.
Robert B. Smith. 50 years, 1923 How.
ard Road S. z.
The Washington times., 1927-01-10
81 FOR $4,000.
INSURANCE

Are you insured? Have you pro-
vided for your family in the event
of accident or death? Do you ride
on railroads, buses, street cars?
Have you safeguarded yourself
against what might happen in an
accident any time or any place?
Accident insurance is no longer
an option. 1t is a necessity. The
Washington Times Company, which
publishes The Washington Times
and The Washington Herald, recog-
nized the need of first-class ade-
quate insurance. The Times Com
pany is offering subscribers of The
Times and The Sunday Herald a
$4,000 accident insurance policy
for 81.
The cost of this policy is less
than QNE-THIRD OF A CENT A
DAY.
The $4,000, 900 policy is written
by The Washington Times Company
in the Continental Life Insurance
Company. of st. Louis. This is the
BEST POLICY obtainable.
1t makes no difference If you are
already insured. 1t makes no. diff
ference il you carry policies in
other companies. The Washington
Times will insure you for $4,000
against accident or death on com.
mon carriers and will provide amply
for loss of sight. limbs, or time
from work.
There is no medical examination.
There is no red tape. The pay
ment Of one dollar by old or new
subscribers of The Times and the
Sunday Herald brings you the
policy Immediately.
All you have to do is to sign your
name, give your address and pay
one dollar.
The Continental Life Insurance
Company has $S2,25OO 900 Insurance.
in force, assets Of $1O,164, 1851,
capital and surplus Of $80S, 704.91,
and income of $3.780,O00 and has
paid to beneficiaries and policy
holders since its organization 81.
$4,000.
In addition to this, the policy
holder is registered by the. Con
tinental Life Insurance Company
and The Washington Times Com
pany and provided with proper
registration for notification in case
of accident.
The Washington Times recognizes
the hazards Of everyday existence.
The Washington times., 1927-01-10
ADVERTISEMENT
MAKE MORE MONEY

Healthy, vigorous men land l'feg
best prizes. Buoyant step, bright
eyes, clear complexion and exuber
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Rid your system of constipation
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They act easily and quickly on
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Take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets and
keep fit for the daily grind. Thousands
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everyday tasks Know them by their
olive color. 15c. 3oe, SOC.
The Washington times., 1927-01-10
Former N. Y. Justice
Is Dead of Pneumonia

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-John F..
Mcintyre, judge of the court of
general sessions and formerly a
noted criminal lawyer, died at his
home here today of pneumonia
Judge Mcintyre was said to have
participated in more murder trials
than any other criminal lawyer in
New York city. While serving as
prosecutor he obtained $50 convic-
tions out of GA murder and man.
slaughter cases.
At one time he served as Demo
cratic national committeeman,
The Washington times., 1927-01-10
President to Get Bid
To Trade Board Dinner

President Calvin Coolidge and
members Of his Cabinet will be
invited to attend the annual mid.
winter dinner of the Washington
Board of Trade, February S, at the
New Willard Hotel, DIR. Frank K.
Gibson, chairman in charge, an
nounced today.
John Mcclure, directing the en-.
teftalnment program. announces
completion Of engagements of the
atricat talent to include the Penn
bertou dancers, George O'Connor,
popular local singer; Agnes Whalen.
singer, and acts from local theaters.
The Washington times., 1927-01-10
MRS. CLARA L. BENNETT

Mrs. Clara L. Bennett, mother
OF Frank Rush, 1928 Ingleside Ter
race, was buried today. after serv-
ices at her sons home and at Nc
kendree M. e. Church, where she
was an active member.
Mrs. Bennett died at Garfield
Hospital Friday. of pneumonia. Be.
sides her son, Frank r., she is
survived by her mother, Mrs. Julia
Rust, OF Lanham, Md, another son,
Garrett Rush, of this city, and u
brother and sister, Frank A. Rust
ana Mrs. Ada Lott. of Seattle,
Wash.
The Washington times., 1927-01-10
CHARLES J. DUFFY

Requiem mass for Charles J.
Duffy, 60, will be sung at Sacred
Heart Church, Wednesday morning
Mr.. Duffy, for many years in the
Government Printing Office, died at
his home, 2S17 Thirteenth st. N. w.
He was native Of San Francisco,
but lived here since he was a boy.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Lulu S.
Duffy. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1927-01-10
MISS MABEL THOMAS

Miss Mabel C. Thomas, 2s years
old, daughter of Mrs. Aida H.
Thomas, 1924 Irving st., will be
buried in Prospect Hill Cemetery
tomorrow after services at her
home, where she died Saturday.
MISS Thomas was born in Albany,
N. T., coming here at the age of
four. Besides her mother, she is
survived by three brothers, Frank
and George o.. Washington, and Ell.
mer Thomas, Boston.
The Washington times., 1927-01-10
MISS MAMIE PATTON IRWIN
ATKINSON

Funeral services were held today
for Miss Mamie Patton Irwin Akin.
son, aunt Of Robert and Irving
Fleming, of this city. For the past
10 years Miss Atkinson lived with
her cousin, Miss Edith Quisenberry,
at 1863 Church st. N. W., where
she died Friday night. Besides her
cousin and nephews here, she leaves
another nephew, Thomas P. Elem.
ing, of, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Washington times., 1927-01-10
RIRTHa


Charles u. and Madeline Belts, girl.
George l.. and KatIna DeIoSos, girl
Charles F. and Maggie e. Dodd, girl.
John r. and Myrtle A. Johnston.
girl.
August NJ. and Fay Krebs, girl
Cleveland D. and Anna B. Kemp,
girl.
Salvatore and Mary MarescaIo. boy.
Joseph A. and Mary 7. sproesser.
Howard G. and Mabel CrandaIl. girl.
Samuel n. and Bessie Lavsnstlen.
girl.
Vivian t. and Margaret e. Middleton.
girl.
Wallace f. and Maybelie Boyd, girl.
Joseph and Erminia LaMapna, boy.
John H. and Rosina v. Schombers,
girls (tWins).
Wardweli ana Olive Dexter. girl
Leo I. and Amaze Mckee. boy.
william d. and Bertha Irby, girl
William r. and Margaret Santelmann,
boy.
simon and Hattie Lowery. girl.
Lucilus and Sarah L. Barrett. girl
Ellis and Helen Gross, girl.
William and Dolores Lomax. boy.
Charles H. and Annie e. Lincoln,
boy
Charles C. and Maria Walker. girl
The Washington times., 1927-01-10
MRS. AGNES BoOLE ROBrNErrE

Mrs. Agnes Boole Robinette, IS,
will be buried in Arlington Gene.
terry tomorrow. She was the widow
OF Lieut.. Augustine Robinette. Third
Maryland Cavalry, and a resident
of Washington for the past thirty
years. Mrs. Robinette leaves a
daughter. Miss Rosalie Robinette. at
whose home. III Primrose St,
Chevy Chase, Md. she died last
night, and four sons, Leonard. Fred
Howard and Donald ]. Robinette.
The Washington times., 1927-01-10
Is Killed, Is Injured,
In Wreck in Russia

MOSCOW. Jan. 10.-Sixteen per-
sons were killed and Is injured
when a train on a siding near Mos.
COW jumped the track in the path
of an oncOming express train
The express ploughed through the
derailed cars.
The Washington times., 1927-01-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

j. Richard Heaney. IS, and Lillian
/. Cash, Of San Francisco. The Rev.
A. A. McCallum.
BurreiI Baylor. 20. and Nellie stroth-
sr, 10. The Rev A. Sayles.
Charles w. Heider, 81, and Flora r.
Kaiser, 46. The Rev. e. H. SVEN.
J. Clifford Putnam, -. and Mar
guerite Gordon, %. The Rev. c. Wood.
The Washington times., 1927-01-10
MONT Com cry
BREV|T|ES

ROCKVILLE, Md Jan. 10.-Mrs.
Alice Robertson, Of Rockville, has
/ announced the marriage of her
daughter. Ruby A.. Robertson, to
Maj. James G. Morningstar. U. S. A.
The ceremony was performed in
Chicago on Saturday. For the neyt
two years Major and Mrs. Morning
star will make their home in Manila.
Philippine Islands.
The funeral of ". Scott Collins,
Potomac farmer who died In a
Washington hospital Thursday from
Injuries sustained when struck by a
motor truck in Rockville took place
yesterday at Potomac.
Judge Robert B. Peter has dis
charged the petit jury from fur
ther attendance at the term of the
circuit court which began here No
vember and the term is virtually
ct an end.
Speculation is rife as to whom
Governor Ritchie will appoint coun-
ty commissioner from the First
commissioner district for the unex-
pired term Of j. Forrest Walker, of
Gaithersburg. who is understood to
be slated to succeed DIR. John Gard
ner. deceased, as county treasurer.
John B. Diamond, of Gaithersburg,
and James c. Christopher, Of Yay-
louisville. are among those. men,
toned.
The January meeting of the Par
ent'Teacher Association of the Ia
koma Park-Silver Spring High
school will be held in the school
auditorium Wednesday evening,
Philip B. Nickerson and Daisy b
Hastings, both of Washington, were
married in Rockville yesterday bv
Rev. Bertram M. Osgood, of the
BAPTIST church.
The Washington times., 1927-01-10
MRS. CLARA M. sTETsON

Mrs. Clara NJ. Stetson, widow of
Clarence p. Stetson, secretary to
Vice President Henry Wilson, dur
ing President Rutherford B. Hayes
term, was buried in Springfield,
Mass. yesterday.
Mrs. Stetson died here Friday at
The Washington times., 1927-01-10
SNOW IN RALEIGH, n. C.

RALEIGH, N. c., Jan. TO-
Raleigh today was covered will
two inches of snow. the first of the
winter. The snow was still falling
at $3.50 O'Clock. The weather
Bureau said the snow was general
over the State.
The Washington times., 1927-01-10
Births, Marriages, and Obituaries

the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Wallace T. Conn. Funeral services
were held at Mrs. Conn's home.
122 East Capitol St., Saturday.
The Washington times., 1927-01-10
BRIEFS Of
ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Va, Jan.
1O.-Efforts will be made by the
Master Plumbers Association to
have the board Of supervisors pass
an ordinance providing for the ap.
pointment of inspectors at a meeting
at the courthouse today,
Among other matters to come be.
fore the board win be the appoint
ment of fire marshal:
The Edward Douglass White Coun-
Gil, knights of Columbus. will give
a card party and dance in the audi.
forum of st. Charles School tonight.
Charles r. Taylor. of Clarendon.
announces himself candidate for
the office of clerk of the court.
Fred Dortzlock. of Cherrydale,
will speak on his Experiences in
Japan" at the monthly meeting Of
the Aurora Heights Citizens Asso.
citation tonight in the James Mon.
roe schoolhouse.
Election of officers of the auxili.
airy 10 the Jefferson District fire
department will be held in the fire
mems hall tomorrow night.
Efforts will be made by the
Glebewood Citizens Association to
have the bus lines extended from
Ashton Heights along the Glebe
Road at the meeting of the asso-
citation tomorrow night.
The town council of Potomac an.
nounces an extension for the pay.
ment of all corporation taxes.
The Washington times., 1927-01-10

A hand operated churn of French
invention pumps cream from one
pail and delivers completed butter
into another.