davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06

MANY business houses in these
AVE- days of efficiency often put
prospective employees through err
tain puzzling intelligence tests to
determine the mental capacity of
the candidates for a certain posi-
ton. Some of these tests take the
form of stories. The object is to
give an answer to the story. If
you can discover the correct an
swer it will indicate that you have
a practical, logical mind. The fol-
lowing is an example Of such a
test:
Two white workmen were re-
pairing a roof. They fell through
a large chimney and landed un-
injured in a fireplace on the floor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06

below. Both men looked at each
other in amazement, got up and
walked around the room, stretched
their arms and realized that they
had had a narrow escape.
Without speaking a word or
discussing their sudden fall, both
men started back to the job. Now,
It happened that one mans face
was well smeared with SCOT from
his passage through the chimney.
The other mans face, however,
was absolutely clean. Yet the man
with the clean face went and
washed his face. The man with
the dirty face went back to work
without washing his facet
Can you explain why each mans
action was perfectly logical?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06
Beheadings

THE royal high executioner OF
IL words has been busy again.
Can you identify these double de-
capitations?
/. Behead a girls name and IL
becomes an athletic contest. Cut
off its new head and you will have
a certain playing card.
2. Behead one Of two born at
the same time and you cannot
lose. Decapitate your victory and
you will have a nook or orner
8. Behead an edge and it be-
comes an enclosed surface for a
certain sport. Behead it again
and you have a writing fluid.
4. Behead an instrument used
for cutting and get a word mean
ing to learn by sound. Cut off its
second head and get twin parts Of
the body.
5. Behead a ce tain large fish
and listen. Behead it again and
it turns into a vessel of Biblical
fame.
s.. Cut off the head of a weapon
used by savages and it turns into
a fruit. Behead it again and name
an important part of the body.
z. Behead a part of a vehicle
and get a part Of your body. Cut
off its head again and get a GER
tain kind of fish.
s. Behead quiet and get some
thing a farmer does. Behead it
again and you will feel indis-
posed.
9. Behead a certain motion Of
the eyelids and it turns into a part
of a chain. Cut off its second
head and it becomes a useful
linuid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06
Hidden Names

FIND the geographical name
concealed in each Of these
sentences by joining together two
or more words or parts Of words:
/. The careless washerwoman
put starch in a shirt that was to
be Numbered soft.
2. After the packs had been
borne over the mountains on the
backs of the burros the rest Of the
trip was easy travelling.
3. A soldier named Magen
evaded capture by the enemy
when he hastily hid under some
brush by the roadside.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06
ORIZONTAL.

Who was the p%rogenitor Of
the Jews?
YEARLY calendar.
13-Large wave.
14-Japanese sash.
15-Which Of the three goddesses
who guarded the habitation
Of the Gorgons was known as
"the Terrifer''?
16-Printer's measure.
17-With what political Office are
the following names con-
nected /: Fillmore, Pierce,
Arthur?
19-Linnean Society (abbr.)
20-From what horned, go~at-foot-
ed woodland god is the word
"panic" derived?
21-Caused to pierce.
22-Domestic feline.
23-Who was the first aviator to
fly to the North Pole?
25-Carriage.
26-Manufacture.
27-What is the missing word in
the title of this poem by Wal
Ter Scout. Inc - OF
the Last MINSTREL?
2s-An arched chamber.
29-What is the missing word:
"The Pied-of Hamelin"?
80-Above.
31-Place for the sale of milk
products.
32-What principality in Great
Britain is noted for the un-
pronounceable names Of its
towns?
33-What island south of the Bay
Of Naples is noted for the
wine produced there?
S4-What French statesman was
stabbed to death in his bath
by Charlotte Corday?
36-Page of a book.
Entertaining to the morning.
3S-Exclamation.
39-Took the time of.
40-Imprisons.
41-The armpit.
42-1mpersonal possessive pro-
noun.
43-What German chemist was
awarded the Nobel prize for
chemistry in 1918?
44-Concoct, plot.
45-Allow.
46-What desert animal can 70
for days without water?
47-Bring legal action against.
4S-Short for Edward.
CspyriEht Is2s. Prsnisr syndIesls. La
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06
&C., Ms@haMAmkAQp =


IF you can think of the correct
IL to these riddles at the
rate of three a minute you will
know that you r an expert Try
to see how near you a come to
it.
/. What Is the difference be-
tween an old suit Of clothes and a
newly elected candidate taking the
oath of office?
2. What is the name OF the
town where no suspenders are
worn.
8. Why is a cup Of coffee like q
king?
4. Why is the food eaten by a
sea-sick traveller like a riddle you
cannot guess?
s. Why do cooks have to be
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06

THIS simple bit of magic to
IL bring a paper butterfly to
"life" will afford a great deal of
amusement. The procedure is as
follows:
(a). Cut out the butterfly and
bend its wings slightly.
(b). Get an ordinary piece Of
glass six inches square or larger
and lay ii down on a flat surface.
Put the butterfly, which you have
cut out, on one end Of the glass;
then with a piece Of cloth rub the
top of the glass with a light cir
cular movement for about ten
seconds.
(c). Raise the glass quickly
with one hand, put the butterfly
in the palm of the other hand and
hold the glass about ten inches
above the butterfly. Hold the but
terfly in such a position that il
can fly up to the glass. Move
your fingers slightly on top of the
glass and watch the butterfly fol-
low.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06

Double Decapitations; 1. Stone. tone.
one. ?. Swear. wear. ear. 3. Preach.
reach. each. 4. Crate. rate. ate. x.
Chill. hill. Ill. 6. Start. tart, art. Z.
Stare. tare. arc. g. Spend. pend, end.
Riddles: I. An axle-tree. .. When II
is on the vain twanel. 3. Drop the let
ters NJ and Y and II becomes a Jest. 4.
Because she ~ Anne esthetic. :. Be
cause they never saw r.. g. Because IL
- in tents. Z. She turned 10 rubber.
.. Because Of the sand which Is there.
2. Because IL IS smell odious. 10. A
in short pants.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06
Guess What This Is

TAKE a case of emergency, add
IL to il a sign Of wish Or COM
mand and the combination will
become a certain kind of etal
that cannot be found in the earth.
but is a cheap imitation of some
thing of great value 10 secure
which men risk their lives.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06

9. In what way
are a restaurant
and a poultry
farm alike?
. .
z. What is as
old as the earth
and yet is never
0 than five
weeks old?
.
s. When is the
wind like a e
chant?
.
9. Why d o e
the day break?
10. w h a {
makes the cap
ital of Ireland
the fastest o
ing city?
o
IL. In W h a
way are pigs and
trees alike?
o
~. Why is a
cats tail like a
trip to the moon?
10. When does
a doctor become
a locksmith?
. y o
ID. In w h
way do killing a
pig and an at
tempt to murder
differ?
IS. What mill
tary action IS
suggested by a
kiss?
o o
16. Why can
not a relative
keep a secret?
II. What are
the most appro-
pirate initials for
a prophet?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06

HERE Is a simple problem In
IL long division in which letters
are used in the place of figures.
Substitute for the letters the right
figures and you should get the cor
rect result.
II will serve as a clue that the
divisor and the answer are the
same. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06

9-Amphibious carnivore valued
for its fur.
10-Emmet.
11-Have French women the right
Of suffrage?
12-What American general died
in a famous "last stand"
against the Indians?
17-Cushion.
1s-Of what country In Victor
Emmanuel king?
19-Inland bodies Of water.
20-Scrutinize.
22-What French kings descend
ants reigned till 1892?
23-What color symbolized the
Federal forces in the Civil
War?
24-Which Of the Caroline Islands
is a main cable ana wireless
station?
25-What is the capital Of Egypt?
26-In what Italian city is the IA
nous La Scala opera house?
2s-Empty, meaningless.
29-In what city is the Louvre
museum?
31-Valleys.
32-What does the chemical YIN
Dol HOO represent?
S3-What astral body is said to
have a tail?
34-Who undertook the first voy-
age around the world, but
died in the Philippines before
It was completed?
65-What English dramatist wrote
"Fanny's First Play?
36-Mulcted.
37-Girl's name.
3S-Malt liquor.
39-What city in Spain Is noted
for its sword manufacturing?
40-Photographic apparatus.
41-Part Of Ito be-"
43-What il the capital Of French
Indo- China?
44-Insect, beetle.
46--Summon.
47-Make a cracking noise. as
with the fingers.
49-Who wrote the poem "The
Raven?
50--Wrath.
51-What is the chief source OF
light and heat2
52-From what insect II honey
obtained?
53-Deadhead. (abbr.)
65-Symbol for copper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-11

SALE-SIUEES.
STORE AND MEAT MARCEL; GOOD L.
cation must be sold; leaving town. Ielc-
phone Adams 23o9 Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-11

S05OO-Near 14th St. and Park Road
A
location
S1O95G-Sem- Detached Brick in Old Mt Pleasant
in h
$l4,5O0-Downown-Nea Dupont Circle
S4o50-Detached in Beautiful: Wesley HEIGHTS
to
$l4.050-Chevy Chase. Md.-Dutch Colonial
Six
Handicapped lot
,7xsr BOSS & PHELPS
MAIN 'oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-11

C-INOOII, I'd dIII DI IIh.
In a most excellent section of this
deightful, exclusive. tlose-in -
muhity Is found this unu5ualh a.
tractive home of all-brick construc-
ton with every modern feature, In
Guiding open fireplace, hardwood
floors, outside pantry. model kitchen.
cheerful sun perlor; four bright. airy
bedrooms. two tile baths with latest
bulletin fixtures. all brass hardware
and lighting fixtures, hot-water heat.
large closets, full-widtn covered con-
crete front porch. heated garage. etc.
A fine home and real value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-11
SAFE OR RENT-SUBUEB.AN.

IDEAL FOR ROAD HOUSE, TAVERN. AUTO
camp or camp meeting ground; II rooms, :
b tbs; acres fertile land, facing Beltir1tre
rlke at MuirISirG Station; also small store
. pertment above Price, $3.50; terms, or
rent, $50 per month.
o. d. cANT2INGER CO..
945 St. NV Main S37l.
HyattsviIlc, Md. Hyatts -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-11
SALE--HOUSES.

r'0R SAIL TO CCIoeED-Ii?s. CoRc,oR.AN
st. NV Vacant 8 rooms ard bath. electric
lights Terms. $500 down. SIS per monte.
rrice cheap Must sell to settle estate C.
=. Warns. l4l6 St: NV. --.-----
oo-ches. gas and cleo; wide through street
50 cash. balsnce like rent 1904 K st. NV.
Main 1871 Clev. 1917. -
NnAP NAVY YA1D-ALfOsT NEW;
rooms. Frick, . iNclosed rorcres. Sacrifice
~ account OF sickness Lincoln 6a51-J
~ 'fTT2 LEAVAiI(s CITY GAy.3 .3ACGIFICE
- ',itiful. Set-cN1d, tNS-1e mil hou' ..
T"kcma Park; one minute from cars, Ttorez,
&c. Bargain. To inspect call COLUMBIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-11
BAUMAN & HEINzAfAN,

{ HAVE ONE or THE BEST BUILT AND
incIosed back porch; lot 2oxl2o. E:c-,cl,a
for 7-room house IN suburbs; need not be Ill
best condition.
Also
2 well rented houses, new TO exchange fer
BUNGALOW on water front See Ny Cullen
LOUIS P SHOEMAKER,
Neur York Ave ~ w Nam lNES. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-11

S11 5OO-SAULS ADDITION.
1nhp 9TH v s9qn a
rardsr anS church for immedht
o.
S. 75O-DOWNTOWN FIRST COMMERCIAL
who'll
Under SoOO0-SOUTHWEST OF CHEVY CHASE, ID, c.
WIS aye midst
@
be al
o
WIN. H. SAUNDERS CO.. INC, ~
W,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-11
SALE--ACREAGE.

3 70 10 ACRE ESTATES IN BURNT MILLS
HILLS, Md, 10 miles. from While House, on
east extension Of 18th ST. (CcleSville pike
Carefully restricted as to purchasers and
crchitecture; for people CT real appreciation
and ample means to create small country
estates at nlc6e-2te cost. Natural beauty
unsurpassed; ra;c5tic hills, Winning valleys,
tull-aowing streams. tunbling ca-cades, glo-
rioUs woodlands. The flrs3 offering of small
acreage tracts in tue famous ana beautiful
Burnt Mills section Of nearby Maryland
Disposition If these tracts under exclusive
country estates, Silver Spring, ND, Tel.
Silver 5pri1g 34a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-11
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
ST., 500.

new modern home of attractive
individual design, situated one block
from Conn. ave. in a choice location
OF this exclusive community. The in
terror is as practical as 1t is pleasing,
spacious living room with open brick
fireplace. cheerful sun psrlor. dining
bright. airy bedrooms; full tile bath
with latest built-in fixtures. hoS-water
heat. linen and clothes closets. hard
wood floors, garage and situated on a
beautifully handicapped site. A value
hard to duplicste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-11
ENCH ANGE

Will exchange 800 oon co clear com
1ercial ground. fronting over 60o feet
on hard pike IN Virginia. atoNt c2s
block from Key bridc3, su-ta>ls for
Stores factory. gasoline 9.2 lcN. ."
any business, for D. e. orons":
rented, subject 70 one trust. W.
have Yeu2 Call Mr., Witt Main s9a2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-11

FIVE OUTSTANDING HOME BUYS
Detached Home on High Elevation
Near Beautiful Grant Circe-S8o50.
or
fireplace detached
Wide Semi Detached Brick
On Popular Street in Chevy Chase-S0.25O
An
Ss RSs hG9s @ cuf H ds % mn: an cs n ESS reads
Beautiful Detached. Home
In Sixteenth Street Heohts-S13.05O
fs @ ' and oh.a h no ssn Tam
Modern 20 Foot Brick Home
Close to 10th and Narnunl-$l4.25O
in
n convenient -
New Detached Brick House '''''
Desira Located in CHEVY Chase-A$f55OO
@ @ % FS' GsRs Ss % h baths sna eIhUSr %
t Hins r@on. @ @ M
al 40 wa ~ ~ ' 0O"''e0
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC.
1855 X St. NV. Main 2545.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-11
1OOC RENTED

owner will exchange small apartment
house facing on two Streejs, consisting of
{ front apartments of and 4 large rooms
ans bath; this property is subject to one
trust and owner will accept your home as
part payment. You can live in one apart
msnt and enjoy 9. nice income each month.
Call Manager.
Business Properties Department.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
1915 Eye St. NV. Main s949
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-11
EXCHANGE.

sEMT-DETACaED TAPEsIRY BRICK PE5T-
ceace on Colorado are. NV subJec. to
$4,000 frst trust at per cent. There a-e
seven rooms. h-Wn., cleo. lights, 1S,-ci2ss
condition. VIII trade al e1ul.J OF 1000 for
several small rented col)red properties. Ad-
cress Box B1-J, Star otice.
WILL EXCHANGE MY 1WO-TAMIL- fit,
near l4th and Park I'd, fer 6-r. ana b. acme,
Z, u. shcfinn NnNrh i1nh i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-11
sALE-yNvEsrNIENT PROPERTY

WALK-UP APT HOUSE, EXCEPTIONALLY
well built and conditioned; pays 49, net on
cash pa. menJ; no agen,s LEE ItCSSo, ~
ms. Bldg. NJ. 5137.
chase lar2e stone house. Open for inspec-
ton. 2c3l Florida ave. nv Further busi-
ne-s possibilities If interested phone owner,
Adams s5z5.
WILL SACRIFICE LAFGE PROPERTY LO-
Gated Near 18th & Columbia I'd. NV Main
1i14 Clev 216.
The Washington times., 1928-03-06
VARIED CAREER
As FENCER

Maj. Walter e. Blount, who in.
structs in fencing at George Wash.
ington University, has had varied
and interesting career.
He received his first instruction.
in fencing under one of the lead
ing fencing instructors in Europe
while attending school in Geneva,
Switzerland, from 1895 to 1897.
After his return to Washington he
gave considerable instruction in
fencing and in 1902 he became a
member of the Cornell fencing
team.
In his freshman year he won
the coveted fencing letter,
which Is awarded annually. He
was the second person to ever
win the C. r. C. in his fresh.
man year.
Fencing has always been Major
Blount's hobby. and in 1925 and
1926 he was instructor In fencing
at Western High School, owing to
the presence there of his two sons.
At the present time he is instruc.
tor in fencing at George Washing
ton University, as we'll as at the
Fairmont School and Holton Arms.
Major Blount is the donor of the
Blount gold and silver medals for
the individual championship in fenc.
ing in the District of Columbia,
which is competed for annually.
The Washington times., 1928-03-06
BellOni- Beckman Tie
French Bicycle Team

NEW YORK, March 6.-The team
of Belloni and Beckman this morn
ing had tied the Frenchmen, Letour-
ner and Brocardo, for the lead in
the six day bicycle race at Madison
Square Garden. The other French
team, Faudet, and Marcillac, had
dropped to. third place, one lap be-
hind. The Walker-Hill and Koran
Garrison combinations were an
other lap in the rear while Nc
Namara and Winter, the early "a
vorites, were plugging along six
laps behind the leaders.
Just before midnight the race was
marred by a serious mishap. Haoz'
endonck collided with Marcillac in
a sprint. In the resulting mix-up.
Georgetti was knocked unconscious,
and Marcillac, Goosens. Petri and a
trainer were injured, All the riders
Jumped on their bikes after a short
rest however. At 8 o'clock thia
morning the leaders had covered
AS niles and sight laps.
The Washington times., 1928-03-06
TODAYS SPQRIDR|AL
BY Kirk Miller

checking account, and hers.
Others have tried to mimic
him in the pro football, but
the financial results were only
luke-warrn.
The skeptics said that neither
of those first two ventures
would go over, but Pyle has a
way of attending to that, just
as he has seen to it that the
Pacific-Atlantic venture shall
not flivver. Although the race
is only in its third day, Mr..
Pyle is not worrying about the
$4,000 in prize money, be-
cause he had that in his jeans
before the contest even started.
Entry fees amply took care of
that and the Chambers of
Commerce or parallel civic or
CARNATIONS from Los Angeles
t. New York, to s;.v nothing
of the advertising and other
concessions will more than see
Mr.. Pyle on his way to a tidy
profit.
Quite an ingenious idea, is Mr..
Pyle's; one which many smart
showmen insisted could not be
put across. but the details of
which have been nicely worked
out by the originator. Youth
and old age are running side by
side in this unique competition,
their years running all the way
from sixteen to So, if we are
not mistakens From every point
of the compass entrants re-
sponded to the worldwide invi-
tation, and the League of Nations
itself could not present a more
colorful array of civilization,
nor a greater variety.
1t required the Imagination of
Pyle to conceive the appeal
which this event would create,
not only from a competitive
standpoint, but from a stand
point of public interest, and it
1911 L ulllICI1L 10 understand LnaL
the farther his charges progress
in their 3,4OO-mile journey, the
greater will be the general
clamor toward it.
This summer Washington is
going to put on sort of Nut
and jeff act in the way of golf
professionals.
Contrast in stature is no
better emphasized anywhere
than in the case of J.
Monro Hunter, new pro at In
dian Spring who measures 6
feet. 51a inches and weighs
225 pounds VS.. his assistant,
George Diffenbaugh, of the Ar
cadia indoor school, who can
walk under. a table without
STOPPING and weighs a scant lis
pounds. Diffenbaugh stands 5
feet 2 inches and if that isn't
a pair to draw to, then we'll
play these.
The Washington times., 1928-03-06
Babe Ruth Writes
For Times Sports

The baseball season viii be
officially opened tomorrow,
when Babe" Ruth begins the
first Of his annual series of
baseball articles. The "Babe"
has written for The Times
Sports Pages for six years
now. His observations are
keen, to the point and un-
usually interesting. Ruth is
in the know. His comments
about plays, players, the hap
penings on and off the field,
are of prime Importance to
baseball fans the world over.
Times readers will welcome
the 1928 series by Babe"
Ruth. They start tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1928-03-06
TE[Q)Y0T TE
HELPS

About two years ago when the
Kennedy baseball team was entered
in the Petworth Senior League and
games were being held on the
Handley Field, Ted Otte took over
the team in midseason. The Ken
nedy nine. under the leadership Of
Otte, finished in tie for the
championship, losing to the Ire
monts in play-off at the American
League Park.
Otte then formed a junior foot
bali eleven which went through the
season with but one defeat, and
that was to the crack young North
ern eleven.
Then Otte formed an un.
limited nine which competed
against the best clubs here and
surrounding towns. The team
was noted for its sportsman
ship. The team is backed by
the BrightwOOd Citizens AssO.
citation.
Too much credit cannot be given
Manager Otte for his i1ntiring eff.
fort put forth to make the Kennedy
Club a success. The Kennedys
should be thankful they have such
a person at the head OF the club.
Games are desired with unlimited
outfits. Write Manager Otte, 5213
Georgia Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1928-03-06
| ElJR.
D|NXlIP
By r. D. Thomas

G. Chester Caywood, newly elected
president Of the District Of Column
bis. Golf Association. enters upon
his regime with q bugaboo to
wrestle with right off the bat. It's
the amateur question.
Caywood, who is president also
of the Indian Spring Club, was
elected by the ID. G. G.. a. in q
meeting at the Racquet Club. his
fellow officers are: Middleton Bea-
man, Of Bannockburn. first vice
president; DR.. Bruce Z. Taylor,
Congressional, second vice presi-
retarv.treasurer. All were elected
unanimously. DIR. Barr has served
manv years as secretary-treasurer.
The ne president will assign
In n committee of fiVe,s which
will be named shortly, the
finicky task of defining an anna
teur golfer. Its opinion will be
submitted to . meeting Of the
assOciatiOn for final discussion
before definition is incOrpOr-
ated into the bylaws.
An eligibility committee also will
be named and another will be given
the job of revising the constitution.
The association feels that its cons
stitution has become bit anti
uuated. Golf administration has be-
come commensurately intricate with
the vast growth Of the game since
the .. C. @. A. was organized.
The following tournament dates
were approved:
and Country Club.
Nav 9-l2-Town and Country
Nav 16.18-Chevy Chase Club.
Nav 23.26-Indian Spring Club.
June go Columbia Country
Sentenlber - Junior District
championship. SO holes. medal
September 1O.ss-BannOckburn
September 26.27-District anna.
teur championship, u holes,
The Junior District champion.
sI,in Tournament was awarded to
Indian Spring and the District
amateur to Columbia.
Delegates to the meeting included:
Rannockburn, Middleton Beanhan
and l.. s. Pfautz; Chevy Chase,
Morven Thompson and Robert
stead. jr.: Columbia, G. III. Chasmar
nd Albert r. Mackenzie: Congress
sional, Guy Mason and DIR. b. l..
Taylor; Indian Spring. c. Chester
Caywood and Perry B. Hoover;
Manor, D. La Thomson; Town and
Country, Alb Vt e. Steinem and DR..
M. r. Fischer; washington Golf and
Country Club. DR.. J. T. McClenahan
and Fred d. Paxton. The Argyle.
Beaver Dam and Burnini Tree
clubs were not represented.
Albert r.. Steinem, retiring nresi.
dent. was given a vote OF thanks
and was complimehted on the sue,
cess of his regime:
The Washington times., 1928-03-06
Sergt. Dempsey Takes
Alexandria Rifle Shoot

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March g.
Sergeant Dempsey, of the Alexan-
dria Gun Club. has reopened his
assault on the prize shoots OF that
club. Dempsey, after winning the
championship, yesterday annexed
the first of a new series with a
score of % breaks in Is shots.
Assistant Captain Wallerstedt, Of
that club. was second with II.