davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1928-07-31

US. NAVAL RADIO STATION.
CHRISTIANSTED. ST. CROIX.
July 18th, 1928.
Courtesy OF tue Associated Press.)
New York The condition Of Floyd
Scott. out fielder Of the Pirates, is said
to be much better today and he is con-
sidered out of danger. Scott yesterday
broke his nee when he crashed into a
stone wall while chasing a home run nit.
Tt is said that he will not be back in the
game tnis season.
San Francisco, CaIif.-Herbert Hoover,
Presidential candidate, has predicted that
the greatest and most prosperous era of
commercial expansion is now at hand,
and this prosperous era will continue for
a long period.
~%sNew York, N. Y.-Governor Smith
discussed his campa On outlook today
with Governor RlcnIe Of Maryland. He
has his campaign plans finished now and
is ready to put them into execution.
Ne Y York. N. Y Mrs. Grace Fender
was today awarded seven thousand eight
hundred dollars IN a sixteen year old suit
against Oliver Morosco. producer, and
Richard TulIy. play wright for plagiarism.
Manila. The residents of LibOg fled
when the volcano Mayor began erupting
after severe earthquakes today. No loss
Of life has been reported,
Mexico City.-Newspapers Of Mexico
quoted President Gales as stating that
he would not keep the Presidency af-
ter ;his spresent term expired. 1t is
possible another presidential election will
be held unless Gales will reconsider his
statements.
Bucharest. Former Archduke Freder-
lex and twenty-five others have sued the
Jugo Slav Government for three hundred
million on account of cOnfiscated estates.
The case will not be heard for some
time.
JULY BOTH 1923,
S. Z Houston, Texas.--Savera con-
victs of Blue Ridge State Prison Farm
No. 2 near here were probably fatally
injured, twenty others were injured and
a prison guard narrowly escaped meeting
his death when a box of motion picture
films exploded. The prisoners were
watching the regular Saturday night
show when one of them shed a cigarette
into a box containing the films. An eX.
plosion followed.
New York. "A report that N. Peck of
Molini, Illinois, chairman Of the commit
tee of twenty two representing the North
Central States Agricultural Finance
would come to New York to formally
visit Governor Alfred Smith 2and the Elk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

Railway receipts in France are higher
than last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
OFFERS $100 REWARD
FOR MISSING FATHER
Many Take Up Search for John A.
Mckenzie Who Disappears
From Sanitarium.

One hundred dollars reward has been
offered by Miss Mary Mckenzie, ia
Sixth street northeast, for locating her
father, John A. Mckenzie, r. years old,
who disappeared Tuesday from the
Washington Sanitarium and Hospital,
Takoma Park, Md.
Mr.. Mckenzie, who had been patient
at the hospital, wandered away during
the afternoon and since no trace has
been found of him. He had only IL
cents in his pocket at the time and his
family fears that because he had no
food to sustain him he likely is lying
in a helpless condition somewhere IN
the heavily wooded ravines which sur
round the sanitarium.
Yesterday five troops of Boy Scouts
Joined in the search for the missing
man. In addition to these the Mont
gomery County police have been ordered
to keep an extra lookout and search
small roads off the main highway. At
tendants of the sanitarium also have
been in constant search since Mr..
McKenzies disappearance.
When last seen Mr.. Mckenzie was
wearing a dark blue suit. brown felt
hat and black shoes. He had on light
shirt with a black bow tie and was
without a vest He also Is deaf.
Mr.. Mckenzie was employed at the
CAPITOL on the stenographic committee
He was we'll known about the building
having served as secretary to former
representative Grovenor and on various
committees for the past 80 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

FIRST BY entrusting your work
to us you will have your
property COMPLETELY RECONDI-
TONED by ONE competent. financi-
ally strong. reliable, LOCAL firm.
You have only ONE BILL TO pay,
which covers all work and all the
financing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
HERO Of BALLOON
FIRE GIVEN CROSS
Lieut.. U. G. Ent, Who Stuck
by Dead Comrade in Flam-
ing Fall, Is Named.

Second Lieut.. Uzal G. Ent Army Air
Corps. now stationed at Kelly Field,
Tex. Yesterday was awarded the Distin-
guished Flying Gross for heroisnn while
participating in flight, as aide to First
Lieut.. Paul Evert. Air Corps. in the
national balloon race which started at
Pittsburgh May 80 last.
Their balloon was struck by light
ming or received heavy charge OF
electricity" said the official citation,
during severe electrical storm over
YoungWood, Pa. at an altitude OF ap-
proximately 1900 feet instantly killing
the pilot setting the balloon on fire
and severely shocking and partially
paralyzing Lieut. Emf He endeavored
to revive his pilot, not being sure that
he had been killed; but was unsuc-
cesSful.
Although the balloon was burning and
slipping he so Unanswered 1t as to land
safely without injury to pirate prop
erty. When the balloon collapsed about
20 feet above the ground the remaining
hydrogen gas burned quickly, destroy
ing the envelope and net. Disregard
ing his own personal safety and with
great devotion to duty Lieut.. Emf stayed
with the balloon at the risk of his LIE
instead of landing with his parachute.
His courage, daring and heroism renect
great credit upon himself and the Army
of the United States.
Lieut. Ent was born in Northumber-
land, Pa. March 3, 1900 He was grad
uated from West Point in 1924, and was
assigned to the Air Corps. He graduated
from the Chemical Warfare School IN
1925, from the Balloon and Alrship
School. qualifying as airshlp pilot and
balloon observer in 1926, and from the
observers course, heavier han-a1r. as
airplane observer in 1927. During the
World War he served as private, private
first class, and corporal, I'd Recruiting
Company, General Service Infantry,
5th. 14th and 22nd Detachments, AVA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
Teach Boat Building.

MIAMI. Fla.-Because Miami boat
builders find it difficult to obtain skilled
labor. the Dade County Board OF Pubic
instruction is considering the establish
ment of department OF boat ouilomg
in Dade County Agricultural High
School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

ton section. Signal Corps, and 46th,
73rd card and seth Balloon Company,
Air Service, from March 4. 1913 to
March IA. 1919; sergeant seth Balloon
Company. Air Service, from March 10,
1919 to June IL, 1919. His present sta
ton is Kelly Field, Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
Parliament Opening Delayed.

ATHENS, September IS R).-The
ministerial council yesterday voted to
postpone for one month the opening
Of Parliament, since many members are
victims of the dengue fever epidemic.
The senatorial elections have been post
poned until December.
Premier Venizelos has completely re-
covered from his recent illness.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19
Little Girl TO
Have New Home

Lois Harris Jones, aged I, has n
new home.
1t was announced at the probation
officers office this morning that
the child, declared abandoned and
made a ward of the juvenile court
recently, has been given a home
with a family in California nut out
side of the county ana that it prom
ises to be a happy one for Lois.
Much interest was aroused at the
time of the court hearing here be-
cause of the story of hardships the
child faced up until the time she
was taken under charge by the pro
baton officer.
At that time the child was at Il
ranch near Imperial aud county au-
thoritics conducting a raid at the
place are said to have found the
child in a bed made by the half of
a barrel, sawed in two lengthwiSe
and half filled with mash.
Under the care of the probation
office the child improved greatly in
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19
SPLENDID PROGRAM
ANNOUNCED F OR
CONCERT FRIDAY

The Men s Glec club Of the Uni
vcrsity of RedlandS has placed the
Imperial Valley on its itinerary thi ;
year for the first time in the dozen
years it has been scheduling concert
tours. The Club will appear in the
First Baptist church of Ell Centre
the evening of Friday, April Goth,
at s p. m. There is no admission
charge, but a silver. offering will
be taken to help defl"y the ex-
penses of the trip.
Under the able tutclage of Prof.
w. B. Olds. one Of the best known
Glee Club coaches and choral dir
cctors of Southern california, the
Redlands Club has established a
reputation for we'll rendered high
class programs that has made it one
of the most popular organizations
of its kind on the Pacific Coast,
and if the enthusiastic reception
accorded the men on the 10Th an
nual spring tour through the San
Joaquin Valley TO Sacramento and
the Bay iCities is any indication,
this year 5 club is not lowering the
standard.
The 2S well trained entertainers
cffcr program OF. such variety as
TO he weH nigh universally enjoy
I'd. The program for their concert
l.ere follows:
"Come. Raise a Sorg, (Olds)
Glec Club. -, -:
Solo-"Th HouF- by the Side
of the Road, (Gnlesian) Frank
Howard.
"The Broten Melody (Sibelius)
Glec Club.
Violin Solo Rondinc, (Beet
,.oven- -kreisler) Ernest Czes.
THE West. (Olds) Glee Club.
Piano Solo Hornpipe = Hand
elGrainger) Frank Cummings.
Negro spirituals-''O Lawd,
Look Down. {Huntley) "Walkin
in the Garden, (Andlews) Glcc
Club.
A Song of Cities Quartet.
Chanteys-" Shenandoah, carr
Bartholomew) Away to the South
ard, Glee Club.
Reading, (Selected) Grant Fair
banks.
Folk Songs My Johnny was a
Shoemaker, Carr Bartholomew
"Thc Soldier and the Lady carr
Olds) Glee Club.
Solo" While the Bells of Mem
ry Chime (Test) Robert John
ston; Violin Obbligato by Ernest
TZes.
College Songs Onward, Alma
Mater, Drive on, Bulldogs,
Alma Mater Glee Cub.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19
CLEVER BIRTHDAY
PARTY GIVEN AT
BEN HERRING HOME

Shirley Jean Herring celebrated
her third birthday with clever
tackey party at the home of her
Parents. Mr.. and Mrs. {. Ben Her
ring. of South Sixth street. yester-
dav afternoon. Old-fashioned games
were played and stories told by
Miss Pauline Sharpe. One of the
happicst times of the afternoon was
when pipes were given as favors,
and the Youngsters began blowing
bubbles. The young guess came in
:tackey costpmes, many OF
which were decidedly original.
Refreshments and decorations,
including sweet peas and larkspur,
were carried out in pink Mrs. her
ling was assisted in entertaining
the children by her mother. Mrs,
Earl Robertson of San Diego and
by Miss Sharpe.
Shirley Jean 5 guests included
Helen Mae Beronio, Frances and
Stanley Christian, Junir lloynd,
Bobbie Burns. Joe Philloy, Marilyn
Perkins, Betty Dceble, Carolyn
Maurer, Earl Rex, Warren Currier
III. Virginia Mattingly, Wayne and
Phyllis Purdy, Raynor Clemons,
Cecil and Ethel Pearl Cross, Lama
We've Arncld and Charlotte Case.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19
ATTRACTIVE BRIDGE
GIVEN IN HONOR OF
OAKLAND VISITORS

In honor of their house guests, Mr..
and Mrs. F. 2. Lauterwasser of Oak
land. Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Freddy en-
tertained informally at bridge at
their home on Vine street last night.
Mrs. Lauterwasser and f. w. Fer
ris made the high scores of the eve
ming, with Mrs. r. H. Cary and
Charles S. Thatcher, low. Prizes
were attractive gifts brought back
bv the hostess from the Grand Can
Won. which the Preddeys and Lau-
tcrwassers visited the early part OF
the week
Refreshments were served follow
ing the games, Mrs. Cary and
Mrs. Thatcher assisting the hostess.
Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs. Lauterwasser, Mr.. and Mrs. b.
E. Lemons, Mr. and Mrs. f. w. Fer
ris. Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Cary, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles S. Thatcher and
the host and hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
STATUS OF WOMEN
STUDY TOPIC OF
DELPHIAN MEMBERS

Under the leadership of Mrs.
Warren Currier, members of the Del
phian Club yesterday studied the
status of Women-Ancient and
Modcrn,' at a highly interesting
meeting held at the home of Mrs.
+. d. Jacobs.
The study was opened by Mrs.
Currier with a review of "The Heri-
tage of Women,' recent book
written by Alice Ames Winter, past
president of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs.
Mrs. f. F. Miner gave fine bio
graphical sketch of Queen Victoria,
basing her talk on Strachev's well
known work on the subject. The
life of Anna Howard Shaw was re-
vealcd through the medium of a re-
view of her own book, "Thc Life
of a Pioneer discussed by Mrs.
Jacobs.
Women's work along social serv-
ice lines and also on the stage was
outlined by Mrs. \. NJ. Williams
from the Delphian text. Mrs. Rob-
ert W. Campbell spoke on the Polish
Woman. adding interest to her sub
iect by an outline of Mojeska's life.
Guests present included Mrs.
Hugh T. Osborne, Mrs. Edwin O..
Carter and Mrs. R. y. Watson.
The next meeting of the club will
be held on Wednesday of next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19
YOUNG PEOPLES
CLASS TO GIVE
PLAY FRIDAY

Details of the complete program
of the entertainments to be pre-.
sented by the Loyal Young People s
Glass of the State Street Christian
church at the Tulane theatcr tomor-
row night were announced today,
and indicate that those attending
will enjoy an entertainment of wide
variety.
Members of the class are busilv
engaged in selling tickets, and all
indications are that the show will
be the largest and most successful
event of the many sponsored by
the class.
The program follows:
Act 1-Vaudcvillc, directed by
Richard Erickson. "Chalk Talk. -
Buffalo Bull champion air rifle
shot of the world. "The Only Edu-
Gated Woofus Hound in Captivity. -
Act 2.-Vocal music, directed by
John c. Canton. This act win in.
clude number of selections given
by the Imperial Singers quartet,
John Canton, William Cheverton,
Ray Johnson and Roland Nerbovig.
Nina Canton will act as their ae-
companist.
Act 3 will include the following
instrumental selections under the
direction of Mrs. Marie Reitz Jen-
kins: "Triumph of Liberty Gel
lis Brooks; wild Rose Bud.
(Tobani.) and "Figh ii g
Strength, (Allen) Mrs. Jenkins
orchestra. Violin and cello duets,
'Kujanik Second Mazurka, y
Henry WieniawskiN Serenade
d Amour, Won Blon) the Misses
Martha and Thelma Jenkins. The
orchestra includes: Niolins, John
Ariaudo. Thelma Jenkins, Margaret
Garmiachel. Ellen Maupin, Boyd De-
Hay. Elsie Mitchell; cello, Martha
Jenkins; cornet, Mrs. Jenkins; :;
trombone, Junior Holiday; oari-
nets, Paul Nash and Albert Jen-
kins: saxaphone. Howell Pitts;
piano. Mrs. Connie Cowan; director,
Mrs. jenkins.
Act consists of a clever com
edy, - Brothers in Arms directed
by Mrs. Lloyd Bouton. Those tax
ing the parts will be Thelma Bou-
ton. Russell Lewis. Oliver Lingo
and Richard Erickson.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19
Blue TRIANGLE
MEMBERS GUESTS
OF MRS. HICKCOX

Blue Triangle Club members en-
Joved one of their most delightful
meetings of the season when they
were entertained as dinner guests
OF Mrs. Ross It. Hickcox at her
home. A delicious repast was serv-
ed by the hostess in buffet style, as
sisted by several OF the club mem
bers. st
During the dinner hour plans fer
the closing affairs of the year were
discussed, and it was decided to
hold desert party some time next
week. Miss Dimice Parker, report
ing for the meeting place committee,
stated that the club had received an
Invitation from Mrs. H. V. Gray of
Imperial to gather at her home for
% lawn party. At that time Mrs.
Gray will give talk on interior
decoration for the girls, Miss Lor-
raine Latz, program chairman, re-
ported.
Giving a talk on Pioneer Days
in Imperial Valley Mrs. Leroy
Holt charmed the girls with her
stories of incidents in the valley :
early history. Humor and pathos
blended in her account of the living
conditions endured by the early pi-
oneers living precariously in their
tent homes. The history of the first
school, the first church and the first
wedding were among the events de
scribed
"What Makes Good Play?'
oped by Mrs Hickcox in a clever
talk. That plays are bits of life.
interpreted by the art of the stage
was brought out preceding an analy-
sis of the different kinds of plays.
comedy, drama. melodrama, the
farce and pantomime Were discussed
and the actual construction of plays
and their different acts explained.
During an intermission between
the two talks, Miss Hilma Salassi
plaved several pleasing piano mum
bers.
In appreciation of their delight
full evening, the club girls presented
Mrs. Holt with a desert picture and
Mrs. Hickcox with a basket of
spring flowers.
Those present included the Misses
Doris Morley, Annie Lambeth, Celia
Young, Hazel Cassatt, Maurine Mas
tick, Lorraine Lutz, Olga Mangum,
Dimice Parker, Violet Maddux, Elda
Lowe. Mildred and Esther Ehmke,
Bonnie Braese, Isolde Horton, Mortie
Wade. Louise Long, Lila Caudel,
Jean Stewart, Dorothy and Helen
Fucker. Helen Godd, Virginia Nor
alice and Hilma Salassi, the two lat
ter being welcomed as new members.
Mrs. Holt, Mrs. Paul Cogley, advis-
br. Mrs. c. W. Whistler. assistant ad-
Visor, and Mrs. Hickcox.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19
NOTICE CALLING FOR BIDS FOK
COUNTY ADVERTISING

Notice is hereby given that at
2 o clock p. NJ. on the 9TH day et
May, 1928, the Board of Supervisors
of Imperial County, will receive
and consider bids for the follow
ing:
|. For publishing the Delinquent
Tax List of Imperial County for the
fiscal year of l927-l92S.
.. All other legal notices and
advertising required to be publish
ed by the County of Imperial or
each of any of its county officers.
Excepting herefrom such advertis-
ing as heretofore awarded to 7. NJ
Hancock, publisher of the Westmor-
land Mail, at the meeting of the
Board Of Supervisors of March
10TH 1928.
The Board of Supervisors hereby
reserve the right to reject any or
all bids.
BIN HULSE,
Chairman of the Board of Super
visors
Attest:
c. G. MOUSSEAU, County Clerk
and EX -Officio Clerk of the Board
Of Supervisors of Imperial Com-
ty, California. I9tlo
(SE'NIA
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19
r. II. WRIGHT HOME
SCENE OF PRETTY
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Honoring Mrs. Fred Kenyon, Mrs
F. H. Wright of 473 Wrnsiey ave
nue. gave a pretty bridge luncheon
at her home yesterday. Covers were
arranged at small tables, where the
color scheme of orchid and yellow
was prcttily developed, flowers and
place cards being in these shades
Those seated at the tables lneiud-
ed Mrs. Fred Kenyon, MIS-. y. Mil
ne. Mrs. \. Hathcock, Mrs. .. Aus
tin. Mrs. Dave Allen, Mrs. Ralph
Reynolds, Mrs. John I. Rice and the
hostess.
Bridge prizes went 70 Mrs. Allen
for high score. 10 Mrs. Hathcock for
the second and to Mrs. Kenyon, con
ISOLATION. Mrs. Kenyon also received
guest prize.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19

guest of the Dorsey Whitelaws.
Honoring the visitor and their sis
ter, Mrs. Seth Rice of Calexico,
the Mcsdamcs Whitclaw will be
hostcsscs at dinner party at the
Hotel Barbara Worth preceding the
Ten Thousand Club dane, tomorrow
Light.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Gil; arc spend
ing several days in the city as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Hor-
nc. Mr.. and Mrs. Gill IRE former
FL Centre residents who now make
their home in Hollywood As a cour-
tcsy to Mr.. and Mrs. Giu. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard p. Meyef entertain-
cd at an informal dinner at their
home last night. Covers were lai!
FOR Mr.. and Mrs. Gill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horne, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy f. Breed
love and the host and hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Thatcher
entertained as dinner guests at their
rome last night MIR. and Mrs. II. J.
Preddey and their house guests,
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Lautcrwasser of
Oakland. The visitors arc planning
to leave tomorrow to visit in San
Diego and Los Angeles before re
turning to their home.
Mrs. w. w. Apple was hostess at
an informal dinner party at her
home last night. Guests invited in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Mont j. Reid,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Brooks and Col
Charles l.. Phillips. Cards and
magic lantern pictures were the di-
versions of the evening, the hostess
showing fine pictures of Japan and
California. High scores at cards
were made by Mrs Reid and Col
Phillips.
Mrs. Leroy Holt, Mrs. Arthur Ed
gar, Mrs. Ross 7. Hiekcox and Mrs.
Will r. Conway have consented to
act as patronesses at the Leap Year
Dance, to be held at the Ten Thou
sand Club tomorrow night. Every
one is invited to attend, and the
affair is strictly informal. Leap
year arrangements will bc in evi-
dence when the ladies are given an
opportunity to select their own part
ncrs for every other dance.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19

health, it was brought out at the
hearing and with the finding of a
new home for her, her friends have
expressed great pleasure.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19
Social Brevities

Mrs. George Stowl Jr. of North
Hollywood arrived here yesterday t"
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey White
Jaw and Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Il. White
law. Mrs. Stowl is the sister Of her
two hosts. This week, the visitor i,
staying at the r. +. Whitclaw homcl
while next week she will be the
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19

During the past three wears Vinc-
yardists of Kings county have pull
ed out more than 1000 acres of
graneS.
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
PaolinO to Box
In South America

Paolino is planning a long tour
engaging in bouts, to build UP Tor
his climb toward the heavyweight
championship. His first contest
will be in Milwaukee on November
q, and in Philadelphia on Decenl'
ber 8. His opponents for these
matches have not been named,
After the bout in the Quaker City
the Woodchopper will journey TO
Cali, Renault, on December "a, IN
celebration of the South American
Olympics. On his way back to the
United States Paolino will stop off
at Porto Rico for a contest there
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
Ceorgetovn,s Task Look Harder

Disseng the GeorgetownWest Virginia to be played
here made harder by
the finishing blow that Capt Jerry Carroll received when his ankle
Albany. line pushed plenty both
before and after Carroll left the and Of sub
tutions their
Charlie Walsh sterling nesman all right and will be in there
having experience that his predecessor has
had there in combat.
prospect kicking
Jim throughout New York University game
Virginia with accomplished
hafback BY the Of Eddie Barug In fact many New
with the best hckers in the East not excluding Ken Strong
Gothams pride.
oo bringing very scrappy
Irish quarterback by the of Casey Ryan This bueeyed
of contributed Vrgnas
only through his splendid choice of plays For instance Ryan
finds opponents safety drawn in through desire
assist weakening first line he calls Mr. Bartug close to the
line usually
unprotected territory.
The Washington times., 1928-11-13

LIGHT
FLASHES

At Baltimore-Marty Gallagher,
OF Washington, kayoed Herman
Weiner. Baltimore heavyweight. 8
rounds.
At New York-Johnny Dundee.
former featherweight champion,
won decision over CASTOR Charles.
Frenchman. 10 rounds. George
Levine, Williamsburg. Pa. welter-
weight. took decision from Billy
White, Jersey City. n. j., 10 rounds.
Roxy Allen, Camden. N. j., welter-
weight. won over Harry Wallach,
New York. 10 rounds.
At Holyoke, Mass.-Billy Murphy,
Lowell welterweight. took decision
from Canada Lee. of New York. 10
rounds.
At Philadelphia-George Godfrey.
heavyweight. knocked out Bud Cor
man. Of Chicago, 3 rounds. Yale
Okun, OF New York, took decision
The Washington times., 1928-11-13

AS on many the football front, Washington
sharpes point Of the in the schedule which
Virginia playing George
right Virginia asang Maryland
bawck hardly the ashngton boulevard
football fans herabouts have the choice of as tasty ~ as the
appetite of an epicure could require.
Besides being grdon viewpoint because both
distinguished themselves time another
Clark Griffith
Byrd respectively have each been designated
home coming term that has peculiar significance
to the respective alumni.
There of WashingtonanS who would like to
games will be faced with the necessity OF
making choice Pity is that of them couldn't have been
Saturday. comparatively date locally leaving
which draw patronage
the weekend But let waste ghthave-