davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
CITIZENS |NDORSE
6()-4O FISCAL PLAN
Lincoln Park Group Favors
Ratio Until Definite Cost
Basis Can Be Set.

Condemning iump-sum appropria-
tons for the District, the Lincoln Park
Citizens Association last night went
on record III favor of the Zihlman bill,
providing for the 6o-4o ratio between
the District and Federal governments
pending the adoption of permanent
fiscal system TO be recommended by
special committee of Senators, Repre-
sen,atives and residents.
In taking this action the association
adopted report submitted by Guilford
s. jameson. former president and chair
man q. A special fiscal committee. Mr.
Jsmeson said he personally favored the
old $3.50 plan. because the Federal
Government exercised exclusive control
over the District and the citizens here
have no voice in their government.
On recommendation OF B. F. Camp
ber. chairman of the committee on
parks and Fairgrounds, the association
approved the proposed $4,000 loan 10
the National Capital Park and Planning
Commission on condition that the Fed
eral Government bear half the cost OF
development. that the District pay in
tereSt only on its share Of the loan and
that the money be spent entirely within
the District.
Installation Of traffic light at Eighth
and East Capitol streets WAS opposed,
but the association decided 20 ask for
traffic policeman al this point during
rush hours. DAVID Sabp announced
there would be a meeting Monday night
IN his ONCE, SIS Southern Building. OF
representatives Of all citizens aSsocia-
lions in the eastern part of the District
TO consider plans for getting rid Of the
smoking refuse dumps along the Ana
costa River.
Location of a school for tubercular
colore6 pupils in any white section was
opposed by unanimous vote. 1t was rec
commended that the school be built on
District property near the present
school for tubercular white pupils.
Eeber Votaw. former superintendent
Of federal prisons. addressed the meet
Ing IN opposition to Sunday law for
the District speaking in behalf OF the
Religious Liberty Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
AUXILIARY LIBRARY
BUILDING IS ASKED
Measure Asks Purchase Of Site Ad.
joining Present Congressional
Institution.

Erection Of an auxiliary Library of
Congress building on the two squares
directly east Of the present library. to
be used for storage of little-used
material. allowing more efficient en-
ploylnent OF existing facilities is pro-
posed II a bill introduced late yester-
day by Chairman Luce of the House
committee on the library
This measure provides for a COM
mission OF three members. composed
Of the chairnen OF the House and
Senate committees on the library and
the architect Of the Capitol, to acquire
these two squares at a cost not 70 ex-
coed $3.50 900. When the residences
nov occupying these sites are torn
down. A street. which runs between
thefn. would be closed
Herbert Putnam. librarian of Con-
skTess. has recommended 10 David Lynn
krchi;ect Of the Capitol that the new
building be simple in design. The Com
mission OF Fine Arts viii see that II
Is Of a style harmonious with the Lib
faly OF Congress and the proposed Su-
preune Court Building which viii be
across East Capitol street To the north
from the two library buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
DAUGHTERS OF UNION
VETERANS INSTALL
Senior Vice Commander of G. A. r.
Among Guests Of Ellen Spencer
Mussey Tent.

Mrs Olive G. johnson was installed
as president Of the Ellen Spencer Mus
seq Tent. No. /. Daughters of Union
Veterans Of the Civil War, last night
n meeting In q. A. r. Hail The
ceremony was conducted By Mrs. Ida
NJ. Glasgow, president Of the national
organization.
Among the special guests were T. J.
James. senior vice commander OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic: Mrs.
Emma W. Campbell. national president
OF the Womans Relic! Corps OF the @
A. r.. ard Mrs. Clara Hoover. past ma
tionsl president Of the Daughters OF
Union Veterans,
Other officers installed were: Mrs
Carrie Humphreys Doyle, senior vice
president; Mrs Lizzie Bassett, junior
s3ee president: Mrs Cora Davis, pa
tTiytic Instructor. Mrs. Edith r. Bugbee
chaplain. Mrs, Anna Ecker guide; Miss
Jennie L. Hamilton, treasurer: Miss
AnnS EAge. secretary: Mrs Kathryn
{. Ram, press correspondent: Mrs
LzsgguDa. guard: Mra Dora Elizabeth
Peake. assistant guard: Mrs Il. Helen
Temple. Mrs. Hattie Canada and Miss
Emma Hayward. councillors: Mrs. Anns
Horn. hrs. Katherine Bailey, Mrs. Mar
sls&asry and Mrs Charlotte Cary
com bearers. and Mrs. Hernione SUIT
tori musician.
Mrs. RAIN, retiring president. was
pfe$sn;sc with jegeiec medal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
senator GEORGE
DECLINES HONOR
Georgian Declares He Will
Not Be Candidate for Vice
Presidency.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator George. Democrat, Georgia,
announced today that he was not and
would not be candidate for the vice
presidential nomination.
There have been frequent suggestions
In political circles here Of late that the
Georgia Senator might be selected as
q running mate to Gov. Smith of New
York IL the governor should become the
Democratic standard bearer.
For some months mention has been
made of my name as q possible NOM
inee for Vice President by the Demo-
cratic party" Senator George said i'll
a formal statement.
II am not nor have I ever been a
vice presidential candidate However.
since my colleague in the Senate and
colleagues In the House of Representa-
, tives have seen ut to suggest me as
candidate for the presidential NOM
nation feel that at this time should
formally and publicly state that am
not and will not be a candidate for
the vice presidential nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia--Generally fail
and somewhat. colder tonight, iowes
temperature, SO degrees; tomorrow in
creasing cloudiness.
Maryland and virginia--Generall,
fair and somewhat colder tonight: TO-
morrow increasing cloudiness.
West virginia--Cloudy tonight ano
tomorrow: slightly colder tonight.
Record for Twenty -four Hours.
Thermometers pm, 36: pm. SO;
II midnight. So; 4 am, a.; am. So
noon. 81.
Barometer-4 pm, 3o.37: 8 pm.
20. 90: u midnight; 30,l8: am, 30,03;
8 am, 1899; noon. 5000,
Highest temperature. 81. occurred al
noon today. Lowest temperature, SO
occurred at s pm. yesterday.
Temperatures same date last year -
Highest, ~; lowest. 81.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today--Low tide. l0:17 am and
1903 pm: high tide. 3:42 am, and
4:05 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 1905 am. and
1883 pm: high tide, asa am. and
ASS pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 7:25 am: sun sets
S IL pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 7:25 am: sun
sets 5:12 pm.
Moon rises 2:42 am: sets los pm
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Great FallS-Clear.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
Handkerchief

Fancy Imported Frsnch SOC
Linen. Were Se and 7Sc w
for sl,oo
Imported Fancy French Linen.
hand-rolled edges. We're 20
Sl,N and $3.50. $3.50.
for 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
Dry Enforcement
Too Wishy-Washy,
VOlstead Declares
nv Tho Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS. January IT,
TOO much wishy-washy enforce
ment" of the prohibition law was
the complaint of Andrew Volstead
at a celebration of the eighth an
niversary Of prohibition last night.
II am amazed at the way WASH
ington has treated the prohibition
law" Mr.. Volstead said. Men at
Washington were afraid enforce
ment would hurt politics. feel
now. however, that good enforce
ment executives have been selected
and that they will carry out their
duties conscientiously.
Let us stand by the law. for It
is good law. What is needed Is
public sentiment behind 1t. The
time has come when the saloon
interests must surrender"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17

The Gulf Stream is some 5000 feet
deep and at its widest over 300 miles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
NIufflers

Flaid and Striped Rayon, 50 DO
Were $50, $500 and SEQ.
Radium Silk; Emhrcsd-
cred spots Were 500 80 %
and $50 ...............,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
Indy WILL CLIMB
EXTINCT VOLCANO
Lone Eagle May Travel by
MuIeback Before Resuming
Flight to Venezuela.

BY the Associated Press.
PANAMA CITY, January II. The
Spirit Of st. Louis was ready to carry
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh to new adj
ventures. but the Lone Eagle was some
200 miles from here
A telegram to La Estrella de Panama
said Lindbergh would return to France
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
Pastors Will Sneak.

Rev. c. w. Whitmore. rector Of the
Episcopal Church Of Valley Lee. Md
and Rev DR.. H NJ Lawson. Baptist
minister and editor OF the American
Sentinel for Religious Liberty, will
speak at meeting Of the citizens
committee opposed to blue laws at the
Mayfiower Hotel tomorrow night The
meeting will be held under auspices OF
the National Association Opposed tc
Blue Laws. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17

Field, in the Canal Zone. Thursday.
The date Of his hop-oh on the 1000
mile nonstop fight to Caracas, Vene-
zuela, Is still undetermined
Lindbergh probably will travel by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17

Ma. Albert r. Clark Medical Corps
has been relieved from duty With tnf
Wzy Department general stan, effec-
tive June 30 and ordered 70 Fort Sam
Houston, Tex, for duty at headquar.
ters, Eighth Corps Area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17

All Mode Madras Athletic Union
SUITS ,ha, were $lM and zoe
$50 Now .,,,s.',,t''.sN..
Tor $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17

muleback from Potrerillos, in the prov
ince Of Chirique. TO Bouquette There
he will be the guest Of Pop" Wright,
American hotel operator. before he
starts to climb to the top q: the ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17

tsDlet unyeijed in APPLETON Chapel.
Harvard IL ~ stainless steel. and thf
bo'aef roll o. the class OF 1917 is hand
Fsit ar u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
r0RFIGN

II there Is one thing more annoying
than another. 1t Is to have the man
| sitting directly behind you at the opera
| hum all the airs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17

tinct Baru Volcano.
Col. A. r. Fisher, conmandant OF
France Field, few TO Chirique yester-
day TO join the Lindbergh party. He
carried messages and supplies.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
W. E. D. A. LEADERS

TEAMS.
NO c'f''i E. is97 FfsySs': 6wsn: II barr itsa a' ~
MsSsSsn, f he'f rssi Rsf Mashssea oh Rss ccasen SS
n'1l El..s No. c-.-ssefetary. s%fs 1877: Accounting
Division. .l,54a: Roosevelt. li2"3 3p,,ns
No. I l. / .ie3: Fruit sSi t'd and vegetables. i,153
SINGLES.
Class A-Gus Fredericks 3Ss ]. Depter'
man, 36bS o. hiser' 3ol; Dave Cox doo'
'tY'i' tiss. Rs--rslIsn,, s77' b, F. Mccall, $50;
NGE% Class 5@I%w ~ DuHSsn. gss sac: R. c. Too
neE Sies" 90 pr-M. &. Hscantilado, SCI; e.
Smith. $50: n, r. Mason. $40,
DOUBLES.
,er 'd srd Rax,sr' 83s Wshh and swain, $3.50
Glass B.Cole and Jones. .'s; Bmaldi and
raStnn 8ig and C. ,Wd Wo,Is; dr,,3 Sop saun.
,iers and Jones. ohi: Gilee and Lawranson,
GAG Mcneil and Frazier. B3a 49,,
Class D--~Stilwell and Strowhridge, eS"
W. Warren and A, warren. dlo.
ALI. EVENTS.
Glass A~-nave Cox, l.loS Gus Frcdericks'
900
class CIV. Hassebrush. a3l; =. Rob
class SIi n--R. ]. Brisbane, sss; H. Gold
stein. sac.
HIGH GAMES.
Class A~~-Gus Frederoks. i61.
Glass B~-P, HetIiefnger, 1913, Price. 1of'
HIGH SETS.
Glass A--Dave Cox, 41o; Charlie Barnard
Class B--Reid 400
Evening star., 1928-04-26
AHEAD OF PAST SEASONS
IN BRAND OF TWIRLINC
All Teams in Title Series Appear to Be Well Fortified
ON nMound-CentraEastern Fray Tops
Four Games Tomorrow.

rival. ST, christophers School, at Rich
mond,
western are booked TO face In the title
tennis matches. The latter engagement
was postponed from last Tuesday.
Fountain. Mullen, Edwards and Quinn
urobahly will run in that order for
Tech IN the Penn carnival tomorrow
The sprint medley affair will be ma
tional championship event. The Maroon
and Gray squad, which leaves for Phil-
adelphia tomorrow morning. also VIII
number several runners who will make
up Tech team that viii compete In
a mile relay Saturday. Nebel, Edwards,
Bailey and probably Reichman VIII rep
resent the local school in the mile
event,
Three ball games comprised todays
scholastic sports calendar. st. Johns
was to face American University nine
on Monument diamond No. l In the
lone strictly home affair. Tech was TO
engage University Of Maryland Fresh
men at College Park and Dewitt was to
encounter Georgetown Prep at Garrett
Park.
punching its hits behind the stellar
pitching of Ross. Central High base
ballers Yesterday added another win to
their string, blanking Catholic Univer-
sitv Freshmen, 6 to o. Hurley on the
mound for the Cardinal Cubs. did
creditably. but was hurt by wobbiy
support. Eddie Wolfe and Ben Burch
for Central and Mudd for c !. U. were
leading httters.
While Frank BaStabIe was holding
Eastern batters without single hit,
Dewitt collected ii bingles and drubbed
the Lincoln Park Schoolboys, Is TO /,
in five innings yesterday.
Led BY Tom Brew. who got two hits.
Gonzaga scored over Business toSsers
yesterday, to /. The Stenogs' lone
tally came on a circuit clout by Bernie
Phillips. lanky hurler. Capt. Bernie
Jones got three OF Business seven hits.
ST. Adams tennis team took the
measure OF Gonzaga, 4 TO 0. in prep
school league match yesterday. 1t was
a more interesting contest than the
count would indicate. two OF the
matches going TO extra sets. The sec
ond doubles encounter was called be-
cause OF darkness.
Summaries:
Carnduf est Aibans) defeated Cook;
cons,ai0e as '''s eMs. Trs,n st
Aihansi defeated Gsiliher. 3--s. 90,
Carter and Wise fst, Albsn's, defeated
Jenkins and Beracfieh. 6--4, 6--3.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
SINGLES FEATURE
/. WOMEN'S BOWLING
Many Class A Performers
win Appear in Title Tour.
ney Tonight.

Singles events will feature tonight's
program Of Washington Womens Duck
pin Association tournament now in
progress at the Coliseum. Nearly q
score Of class A performers from vari-
Gus leagues will shoot at the 33l record
held by c. Stansf1eld,
Agriculture Ladies League teams will
also attempt TO establish new class b
and c team scores. Doubles events
are also confined mostly to classes b
and c,
Finance team of Veterans Bureau
League turned In the best count last
night with 1890. but this was not suf-
ficient to displace any OF the leaders
ArSenau and Hicks assumed the lead
In class b doubles with a 365 set. and
Pidgeon and Carroll took the lead in
class d doubles with 46l.
NJ. Russell stepped TO the top OF the
class B singles heap with 3i6 count.
E. Minson also set new class G
singles mark with 280.
Mrs. Irene Mischou will attract the
attention Of the women bowling fans
tomorrow night when she rolls her
singles to complete her all-event score.
She felled 335 in her set with Arcadians
and 32T in her doubles.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
SCHEDULE FOR ROLLING
IN MEMS TOURNAMENT
SINGLES Pm.

Ter H. NisefssRfs f. BsI"6 b J. Ad"as sab b. b. MscSq.
rsfrsI p; E. Seston; d: r. conEiin, D.; !.
Gs1, ';ol s. 4 Rqse sisr A. Terss'sse &c i,nz u Rnp
Harry Dixon. A ]. Casper D. ]. Talbert g.
f. Donaldson. y: u. Myers, 4 Ii Nelson. y
G. Rousseau c; q, pusey. II, A. FivaZ, D;
2 Moller, &; q. Mdamhfidge. a: l.. Mesney.
A: A. Inrie. y 7, vanCe G { Penn, 6
Thomas GRAY. .. j, Sherhahn, Il J. Aiexsn'
der c: II Cooper c, o. Hornig, G. c. Croft.
A, r. Bfngt II f. Brian. q, X. Thorpe.
l.. l.. Lyle, e. J Ieighenne, II; r, J. Layne.
G.. O. sylvester, G.
TEAMS Pm.
Section NJ. G. Section FL. G EnKlneers
~ Administrative e: Technical staff. u.
Section n" y. Rookxeenlns u; southern
Railway Dining Cars y, Economics. n A.
counts, y ipterburesu, y Plant Bureau, 3
Central Stores. e; shups, u Blister Rust, G;
So.Kems. c.
DOUBLES 10 PM.
Terwisse and RupnerL n; I;indstfom, and
and Donaldson 6: Talbert and Myers D;
Locknane and Nelson. G; fiyak and Posty,
3 Moller and HOPKINS Mekerehsr MorciI,s ard p
ssssrn GoeiIer and Raich' Z: Penn and Lltehheid
D. Ed white and Earl white p, Gray and
Winters c. weaver and Butler n; Green and
Fries. G Robh. and. Keeier. p herman and
phin and Wolfe. n: Meaney and Mccam,
bridge A, Inlrie and Gheen r.: Vance and
Frisioe G: R!naldl and pacini. b; Girard
and stevens y Maronry and Halleit. y
ton. G; Dixon and seaton. Ronsseaa and
Coll G
Evening star., 1928-04-26
ACCIE STARS WILL ROLL
IN TOURNAMENT TONIGHT
eRrcuLTuRE LEAouE bowle!

A GRICULTURE LEAGUE bowlers,
" including the heavy hitting
IL Harry Dixon. holder OF the Dis
4 4 trict high set record. Carl Lind
strom and r De GlantZ. all
class A performers, viii be seen in ac-
ton tonight at King Pin No. | alleys in
the washington City Duckpin Associa-
ton tournament.
Consolidated Returns, q. A. O.,
Southern Railway Recreation and Ag-
riculture Interbureau Leagues viii have
teams IN competition.
IT remained for the Dixie Pig i've. a
class B team OF Prince Georges County
Duckpin Association, TO point the way
10 teams last night The champions OF
division OF the county circuit regis
tered /, 70i 70 take the lead.
Oscar Hlser jumped into third place
among the class A singles contenders
with a 36i set. Perce and G. Wolfe.
also Of Prince Georges County. took
third place In class 3 doubles with a
65e count.
Reid of the Dixie Pig quint. had the
best night. He rolled lat, i26 and l27
IN the team event. for an even 400. tying
Dave Cox for second high set Of the
tournament.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
BY WALTER r. MeCALLUM.

A FTER watching the best ANA
~ teurg from all over the United
Il States In action In champion
4 i ships over the past two decades,
we are convinced that team
of four men from Washington would
have at least an even chance against
a quartet from any other city In the
country, and that Washington should
be included In some sucn intercity
competition as the Lesley Cup matches
in which Boston, Philadelphia and New
York enter their best golfers each year
Never before has the standard of
golf around the Capital been as high
as it is now, and never before has the
scoring been as low. We believe that
team made up of Roland r. Mac
Kenzie of Columbia. George j. Voigt Of
Bannockburn. Maurice J. Mccarthy Of
Washington and either Charles NJ
Mackall or Henry G.. Davis Of Chevy
Chase would be equal to the best four
man combination any other city in the
country could muster.
Take the case of New York for ex-
ample. Maurice J. Mccarthy was good
enough TO win six tournaments around
the Big Town last Summer. and II he
was the outstanding amateur around
New York he should assuredly have a
good chance to beat any other New
York golfer, granted he played from
Washington.
Roland Mackenzie went to the semi
final in the amateur championship last
year, losing only to a great putt by
Chick Evans on the thirty-seyenth
green, after the Columbia lad had played
the tired ex-champion off his feet over
the regulation route. George Voigt's
record is too we'll known for comment
The fact that he has not lost match
play tournament in 18 months is evi-
dence enough of his skill
Henry Davis might be persuaded to
come out of golf retirement for such an
affair and Charles Mackall could give
the best of them rub. Miller B. Stev1n-
son Of Columbia. too, was good enough
to qualify in the 1926 arnateur cham
pionship, where some of the nationally
known stars failed. He might be con-
sidered for such team.
Boston probably would be able to
gather together the strongest team to
oppose such a combination in an inter-
city contest The Hub could draw from
such splendid players rs Francis Ouimet,
Jesse Guilford. Fred Wright, Billy Nc
Phail and Eddie Lowery
Philadelphia could put a team in the
field which probably would be composed
of Max Marston, D. Clarke Corkran,
j. Wood Plat and another.
Atlanta might be tough nut to crack
for the Southern city could put the in
comparable Bobby Jones in the list TO
head team composed Of himself, Watts
Gum. Chick Ridley and possibly Tom
Prescott
New York could call on Jess Sweeta
ser to head a combination composed
also of Dick Jones. Eddie briggs and
Evening star., 1928-04-26
HAS QUARTET TO MATCH
CREAM OF OTHER CITIES
Believed Mackenzie, Voigt, Mccarthy and Mackall
or Davis Could Hold Their Own With Pick of
Any Other Place in u S.


Lauren Upson, while Chicago, which
produced so many champions decade
ago. but has failed to turn out log
icsl contender In recent years, prob
ably would be forced to fall back on
the veteran Chick Evans to head
team of younger stars. Johnny Daw-.
son and his brother might make such
a team.
st. Louis could call on EDDIE Held,
Jimmie Manion and Clarence Wolf.
while Minneapolis might draft Harri-
son r. Johnston and Harry K. Legg.
For several years a nationally known
golf magazine ran competition for
teams from the same club a day In ad-
vance of the qualifying round for the
amateur championship It vanished
from competition because the stars
didn't care to tire themselves out in
strenuous competition the day before
the qualifying round But 36-hole
medal play event. spread over two
DAYS, with teams of four representing
a city, would not be too strenuous for
any golfer.
It might we'll be played two or three
DAYS I'm advance Of the amateur cham
pionship. and some individual might do
well to put up cup for such an inter
city tourney. The public links players
have tfeE intercity event for the Hard
ing Cup Would not such an event Just
before the amateur championship have
the same interest?
After looking over the list We are
convinced that team from wash
ington would have an excellent chance
10 win. although the forte Of the Capital
entrants is match play and not medal
play.
Frank p. Reside secured five con-
secutive birdie IS on the short fourth
hole at Chevy Chase recently. In i've
successive games ne ran down his putt
for 2 on this l45-yard hole.
Bobby Jones will arrive in Washing
ton at $40, Saturday morning
in readiness for the exhibition match
at the Columbia Country Club Satur-
day afternoon. With him will be 0. 3.
Keeler sometimes referred to as Booby's
Boswell A luncheon viii be given by
the Columbia Country Club at 1890
for the players and a few guests, and
the match will start promptly at 1870.
Jones will pair with Phillips Finley
against Roland r. Mackenzie and jess
Sweetser.
Maurice ]. Mccarthy win lead team
of 10 GEORGETOWN University golfers
into action against a team of similar
strength representing the Congressional
Country Club Sunday afternoon. The
Georgetown golfers are qualifying to-
day over the Congressional course for
the golf test, Mccarthy. Mark Flanagan
and Richard Wilson are certain TO Be
members Of the team
Evening star., 1928-04-26
EXPERT TRAP SHOT
STILL ACTIVE AT IS

william (Uncle Billy Wagner. for
nnerly OF Washington, and at one time
we'll known In the sporting world as an
expert clay pigeon shot recently cele-
brated his eighty-flfth birthday ami
versary at Shadyside, Md, where he
has resided since he retired from busi-
ness in 1912
Celebrating the day with Mr.. Wagner
were his five daughters and daughter
in-law and their families AS follows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Heintz Mrs. D G.
Stutler, Mrs Harry Wagner. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Wallace. and Mrs Elmer
Trey, all OF washington, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur r. Kivis OF Cleveland. His
other daughter. Mrs. r. r. Hutchinson
Of Columbia. S. c.. was unable to be
present
In spite Of his age. Uncle Billy Is
active and raises enough vegetables to
supply his large family during the
Summer