davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-29
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, October 20
Potatoes, white, 100 pounds, LOCAL 10;
sweet potatoes, barrel, / 50a2 rs; bushel,
75a1.OO yams, barrel. 2.00a2.50; beans,
bushel, 1.50a2.75; beets, 100, 3.50a5 90;
broccoli. bushel, 50a75; cabbage, 100.
3.00a6.00; carrots, 100. 400a6 90: celery
crate. 1.5Oa275; caulifiower. crate, lisa
500: kale. bushel 50a60: lettuce. bushel
75a1.25; lima beans. bushel, 3.00a6 90;
onions, 100 pounds. 20Oa35O; oyster
plants, 100, 5.00a700 parsnips, basket.
40a60; peppers, basket, 25a40; pump
kins, 100, 8.00a2000: spinach. bushel,
35a60; tomatoes, basket, 25a1.00 pack
ing stock, bushel, 75a1 90; turnips, bas-
ket. 25a35.
Apples-BusheI, 75a2.O 90: crabapples
bushel, 2.00a25 so; cranberries. box. $40
a4.OO; damsons, bushel 150a2 so; grapes
baskets, 50a60; pears. bushel. / .25a3. 90: :
grapefruit box, 350a5.00 oranges. box.
350a5.50 plums bushel, 1.5Oa2 90;
ounces, bushel, 1.25a225.
Live Stock Market.
Cattle-Receipts 500 head; light sup
ply. market steady. Steers. Choice.
1878 to 1925; good, 1915 to 1880: me-
dlum, Ills to 1880; common $50 to
1915. '' AV''O 70
Heifers, choice, 11OO to 11.5O; good.
1000 to 1880; medium, 9.25 to 9.75:
common, 500 to 900; feeders and
stockers, 925 to 1850.
Bulls good to choice. 900 to $50:
fair to good, 800 TO 8.75; common to
medium, 600 to 75O.
Cows, good to choice. $50 to 900:
fair to good, 700 to 800; common to
medium, $50 to $50.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts. $500
head; good supply, market steady.
Sheep, 200 to $50; lambs, TOO to 1425.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head; fair sup
ply. market stronger on choice grades.
Lights, 9.95: heavies, 1910; medium.
1O.15; roughs. $50 to 900; light pigs.
100 to s.75; pigs. $50: western hogs
10 to 20 higher than quotations.
Calves - Receipts. 400 head: light
supply, market steady. Calves, 500 to
1850; no extras.
Dairy Market.
Live poultry-Young turkeys, pound.
IS; old, 35a40: Spring chickens. 2Oa32:
Leghorns. 20a28; old hens. 24a32; Leg
horns, 24a25; small and poor. 20a22;
old roosters, 18a2O guinea fowls. each.
40a85; ducks; 24a26; small and old
DUCKS, l8a2O; pigeons, pair 30.
Eggs-Receipts, 1,403 cases; native
and nearby selected whites, free cases,
dozen, 47a48; flrsts, AZ; current re-
ceipts, 40.
Butter-Good and fancy creamery,
pound, 45a49; prints, 49a51; blocks,
47a49 ladies. 35a38; store packed, 80;
process butter, 41a42
Hay and Grain Prices.
Wheat-No. 2 red Winter export, no
quotations; No. red Winter, garlicky
spot, 1854; october delivery, 1850:
November delivery, 1855. Cargoes on
grade, no sales; bag lots, no sales.
Corn-No. 2, domestic, ia; cob
corn, 500.
oats-No. 2 white, 5212a531a; No. 8,
50a5112.
Rye-Nearby, 110a1.2O.
Hay-Receipts, none New hay is
arriving in only limited quantity. 1t
is therefore, not being officially graded
and sells strictly on it's merits, within
range of 15.00a1800 ton, timothy and
clover grades.
Straw-No. l wheat, 11.O0a12 90 ton:
No. 2 oat, 1200a13.OO.
Evening star., 1928-10-29
Washington Stock Exchange

Potomac Electric !12Go pfd.-2O at lO9.
Mergenthaler Liaotype-l00 at 1902,
100 at 1902, 100 at 10012.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. pfd-10 at
100. 10 at 100.
Capital Traction Cos at 1852, 5 at
1852, 80 at 1051a, 2 at 1861, IS at
1852.
Potomac Electric 6qo pfd.-3 at 11334.
Washington Gas IS 'A"-$3.000 at log.
d. C. Paper 6s-$l0O at 81.
Washington Gas Light-l0 at 102, 80 at
102, 5 at 1o2
Mergenthaler Linotype at 1001a.
Potomac Electric Cons. 5s-S1 900 at
l0l, $4,000 at 1007s. $4,000 at 1007s.
LanSton Monotype-1 at 11434.
Evening star., 1928-10-29

CHICAGO. October 29 (R.-Butter
higher; receipts. 8,163 tubs. creamery
extras, 4712 standards. 4534; extra
f1rsts, 46a47: f1rstS, 43l2a45; seconds.
4la4212. Eggs unchanged; receipts,
1927 cases; extra frsts. Al; firsts, sra
40; ordinary firsts, 23a31; refrigerator
extras, 81; refrigerator firsts. 80.
Poultry, alive, flrmer; receipts, 5
cars; fowls, 26; Springs. 25ha261a:
ROSTERS, 20; turkeys, 25a30; ducks, Tia
%; geese, 23.
Evening star., 1928-10-29
POTATO MARKET STEADY.

CHICAGO, October 80 LP).-United
States Department of Agriculture) -
Potatoes-Receipts, 26l cars; on tracs,
536 cars; total United States ship
;nents Saturday, 1878 cars Sunday, rs
cars; trading only fair market steady:
Wisconsin, sacked, round Whites 70a8s !;
Minnesota and North Dakota, sacked
round Whites, 70a85; sacked Red River
Ohio's, 90a95; South Dakota, sacked
early Ohio's 80a90; Idaho, sacked, Rus
sets, 1.50al go.
Evening star., 1928-10-29
1873 AMERICANS TAKE
MEXICAN CITIZENSHIP
Chinese Lead Foreigners Who
Have Become Naturalized in
Border Country.

MEXICO CITY. H).-In the last 20
years 1873 Americans have given up their
United States citizenhsip to become
naturalized MeXicans.
The Americans occupy sixth place in
the list of foreigners who have taken
out Mexican citizenship papers in the
period mentioned. Chinese to the
number of 1,147 became Mexicans, as
did 628 Spaniards, 179 Syrians, l7G
Germans and $50 Japanese
A total of only 1882 persons became
naturalized Mexicans in this time
Blame for the reduced figure is placed
at the doors of unstable internal condi-
tions and what is termed as antiquated
oversevere naturalization law The
government now is at work on a new
md more lenlent law.
On both sides Of the TU'toN River.
anGng some mls3 baloW Dawson,
there ere great banks of pure peat 80
feet thick.
Evening star., 1928-10-29
FARM BUYING POWER.
Agricultural Dollar Drops Three
More Index Points.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, October 90
Farm buying power dropped three more
index points last week. due to lower
wheat, beef steers, hogs and vegetable
price levels considerably outweighing
gains in cotton and corn quotations.
Index numbers of farm purchasing
power. and of agricultural and nom
agricultural prices for various periods
are given in the following table, in
which the average for 1926 represents
100:
Evening star., 1928-10-29
New Goodyear-Zeppelin Plant.

NEW YORK, October 90 OP.-The
new plant OF the Goodyear-Zep
corporation for the construction of the
Two dlriglbleS for the United States
Navy Will be erected in Akron. Ohio.
Evening star., 1928-10-29
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
quotations furnished Dy w. B ii 3Ss x Co.
Nominal gold Selling check
NEW YORK BANK Gle rings.

Kew -, {
.l~W Io..: ban. o:
AsaH iCiS bank / ..4. ). %;
New York Federal Reserve balances,
$98. .000.00Q.
Evening star., 1928-10-29
BONDS


Sales. Nigh. Low. Close
Wilson g. Co 1st IS. 1 102 102 1O2
WinRepeatAr 7hs. l 107 107 lot
Yngstn sat IS W 1. 81 1O0M zoos loon
Evening star., 1928-10-29
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received BY Private Wire Direct to The Star oaos

Following is a list of stocks and
bonds traded in on the New York Curb
Market today
Evening star., 1928-10-29
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS
PUBLIC UTILITY.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Barber a Ross. Inc. 6IRs. ga 95
Chamberlin- Vanderbilt 6L2s... 80 l00l4
Chestnut Farms Dairy IS. .,... 106 .....s
Chevy Chase Club 5IoS.. 10l =.
Pot. Joint Stock Id Biz 5s.... 100 ...
Wash. Market Cold Sforage S.. SO
Wash. Cons Title 6s......... 100 102
War6rnan Park Hotel 51as..., l04ss l047s
Evening star., 1928-10-29
Money to Loan

Secured by first deed OF trust on real estata
Prevailing interest and commission.
Bldg.. 9th & NV
Evening star., 1928-10-29
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.

(Reported by j. g. W. seligman Coz
Evening star., 1928-10-29
Farm Agricul- Non-ag-
purchasing tural ricultural
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

'copyrieht. 1923. by Irving Fisher.
Evening star., 1928-10-29
GERMAN BONDS AND STOCKS
Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, october 29.-

cor -. p.a .. Bid Asked.
Evening star., 1928-05-04

There are two different short ap-
proach shots that all stars place
great dependence upon. Willie Mac
farlane, 1925 United States open
champion, believes that no one ever
won an important title who did not
have these shots at his command.
One Is the run-up approach. play
ed from just off the green to the
pin, when there are no intervening
hazards. in order to hole in one putt
Top spin is an asset on this shot,
same as on a putt. The other is
the chip approach, also played from
Just off the green when a hazard
must be jumped-a trap or bunker.
Such a ball must be lofted in such
a way that 1t reaches its greatest
elevation Just before dropping. so it
will fall almost vertically. Such
fall aids materially in preventing
the ball running forward after
alighting. AS the latter is the more
difficult shot, many play it even
when hazards do not intervene in
order TO gain proficiency.
These two shots have several
common points. For each the golfer
grips we'll down the leather and
stands with feet close together, as
when putting. Eyes are over the
ball. A lofted club is used for both.
Evening star., 1928-05-04

race twice in a row. something that
has never been done. and Paddock to
wipe out the linx that has beSet him
in this event III two previous OlympiadS,
In both 1920 and 1924 Paddock was a
favorite in the 600" but he was the
victim of an upset on the soft Antwerp
track, where Alan Woodring of SYRIA
cuse triumphed, and he was nosed out
by Scholz at Paris.
Woodring's victory was one Of the
big surprises of the 1920 OlymplCs. He
had failed to place in the final Ameri-
can trials and was considered an out
slider in spite of his rapid improvement
after arriving in Antwerp.
II was an odd break the day before
the finals that played big part IN
Waodring's triumph in the opinion of
Lawson Robertson. this years Olympic
head coach.
Shoes Prove Big Help.
"Woodring needed new shoes, Roboy
recalls. He was having trouble with
his footgear. SO l told him to take a
day of and shop for some others. He
came back with a pair that had the
longest spikes ! ever saw. They were
over an inch long, but on the soft
Antwerp track they gave him Just the
right grip and helped him win
Bobby Kerr. the old Canadian star,
is the only sprinter who has ever shown
his heels to American talent in the
Olympic 200" He did it at London
in 1908 and shut the Yankees out of
the Sprints altogether for Walker. the
South African. had conquered them in
the 100" Jimmy Rector and Nate
Sartmell, now Penn States coach, were
among Kerr's victims.
Evening star., 1928-05-04

Associated Press sports Ediior
n Y EW YORK. The Olympic 400
meter Sprinting championship
" has been out of American
4 hands only once In Olympic
history, and there isn't much,
Il any, likelihood that it will be taken
away from Uncle Sam this Summer at
Amsterdam
For this particular feature Of the
International athletic program it would
be difficult to figure how the United
States of America could be better forti-
fed than il is with Jackson SChola,
the defending champion: Charley Pad
dock. the world record holder and
runner-up for the title twice; Roland
Locke, the furlong record holder,
Charley Borah. the intercollegiate fash,
and others.
Four Fleet Runners.
Scholz Paddock, Locke and Borah
all have turned 900 meters III better
than 81 seconds, which is faster than
the time recorded for any previous
Olympic triumph at the distance. =
II will be worth travelling a feNT
thousand miles to see II Scholz and
Paddock have any such duel at Anlster-
dam as they did at Colonbes in 1924
On the French track Jack broke the
tape inches in front of the flying Cali
fornian IN a desperate finish that saw
Paddock collapse.
These two veterans both have con-
Buming ambitions. Scholz TO win the
Evening star., 1928-05-04
FOR BOYS
URGED BY JUDGE lands

have the friendship Of only one ele-
ment, I would choose boys.
And ! do not want to feel that my
generation is cheating them. Remem-
Der that the l0-12-l5-year- boy Is
pretty cute. He knows whether or not
he is being given a square deal And
II he is being denied a place where
he can give expression to his physical
inclinations along athletic lines, his
conclusion is that he is being cheated.
I ask you, is that q good foundation to
build the citizenship Of the next gen.
Grafton?
Il do not ask you to tear down your
downtown business blocks, to take the
property and make Fairgrounds. But
I ask you TO resolve that now, from
this time on. we will have places around
the town for this purpose. You can
get today for dollars what in 10 years
from now will cost thousands. And
If it isn't done today you viii have to
face the problem 10 years from now.
It has to be done"
Evening star., 1928-05-04

NNAFOGlD, May R.-lIiS naval
" Academy lacrosse team and
n looking SSsH '0faTssGq for~Srd witt With grsat sat
seriousness to the game against
the University Of Maryland at College
Park tomorrow and feel that its result:
will have much bearing both on the
intercollegiate leadership and the right
to represent the United States in the
Olympics a
The Navy and Maryland are now the
only unbeaten college teams in the
State and with the Military Academy
and Rutgers make up the list of the
unbeaten college teams throughout the
country Saturdays game, therefore.
is regarded as crucial.
The Navy started with a green team.
but has been moving along at a rapid
pace. In recent games 1t has been
piling up huge scores and last Saturday
won from Colgate, considered a strong
| team. IA to l.
Navy team has developed some
| brilliant attack men this season, and
| its defense. made up entirely Of new
| players has been improving steadily.
RanSford. a crack foot ball back, Is
captain Of the team, and has been
doing some brilliant running and shoot
ing. Parish, also a foot ball man, is
a player of the same type. Other attack
players who have done good work are
Lee. eastman and Ewes
The defense has been strengthened
greatly by the placing Of Fiernan. for
nerly of Rutgers. at point. He is big
active fellow with experience both in
lacrosse and foot ball before entering
the Academy
After several experiments, Coach
FindlaySon seems to have found the
right goallie in Welch. while Daily and
Campbell have been playing partic-
ularly we'll on defense
Navy's probable starting lineup will
be: WEIGH, goal; Herman. point; Daily,
cover point: Dyer, first defense: Camp
bell, second defense; Bernet, third de-
Evening star., 1928-05-04

By the Associated Press
Ar ONTREAL, May 4.-Lack of
MI playground space in most
NI large cities, which forces
4 j youngsters TO play base ball
on the streets. or else not
play at all. is deplored by Kenesaw NJ.
lands Of Chicago. commissioner Of
professional base ball.
He gave his views at a luncheon
celebrating the entry OF Montreal into
the International League.
Noting that vacant lots where
youngsters could get together had been
disappearing in the building Of big
cities. he said:
I'VE need communities which viii do
their duty to the lo-l2-14-year- -old boy
OF this generation.
Il have a lot. of friends among boys:
have q great correspondence with them.
And am inclined 70 think, If called
upon to choose the element whose
friendship would retain, If I were
privileged BY some sort OF decree TO
Evening star., 1928-05-04
CLICK FIGHTS TEN0RlO,
SENSATIONAL FILIPINO

NEW YORK, May 4 lP.-Joe Click.
hard-punching New Yorker, who not 40
long ago had the junior lightweight
champion, Tod Morgan, on the floor.
only to lose later On foul, meets Lone
Tenorio, sensational Filipino 135-pound-
er, in a 10-round bout at Madison
Square Garden tonight.
Tenorio won decision over Click In
a recent match at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
58- MILE JAUNT BEING
TAKEN BY "BUNIONSTS"

PONTIAC. H., May E).--This was
der tag. for the iron men and
walkers in the transcontinental Bunion
derby.
The most distant control since the
race began at Los Angeles 81 days ago
faced the cross-country runners today,
58-mile stretch from Pontiac to
Joliet. ILL., The Dandy Needles, Calf.
lap of 81 miles was the former record
lap.
Peter Gavuzzi of Southampton. Eng
land, still leads the field Of II runners
with a total elapsed time of 376:2l so
for the 1900 miles Five hours nine
teen minutes and thirty-six seconds be-
hind him was Andrew Payne. Claremore,
Okla, youth, holder of second place.
Harry Rea of Los Angeles led the field
in yesterdays 347-mile lap from Nor
NAL, Ill. to Pontiac, running and walk
ing the distance in 4:05:2l.
Evening star., 1928-05-04

n at MARYLAND only one athletic
IA attraction is carded among local
collegiates tomorrow, a base
bali game between Catholic
University and st, Johns College OF
Annapolis at Brookland. MARYLAND
nine bowed to Duke, 2 to 6, at College
Park in the lone attraction yesterday.
With a lacrosse match between Mary
land and Navy. dual track meet pc
tween the Old Liners and George WaSn-
ington, a tennis match between Mary
land and Johns Hopkins and the SCUM
Atlantic championship interscholastic
track meet all down for decision there
will be enough doing at College Park
to more than offset lack of action in
the city proper.
Three base ball games were listed
today for local college teams on home
fields. Georgetown was to entertain
Duke at the Hilltop, Maryland was to
play host to Virginia at College PARK
and George Washington and American
University we're to hook up on the
Monument grounds in the opening
game of the campaign for the former.
Maryland hatSmen were unable to get
next To Johnson, Duke pitcher, con-
sistently in the game at College Park
while the Old Line hurlers. Madigan
and Mace we're wild The latter. how
ever proved quite effective when he
was able to get the ball over the plate.
After Maryland scored a run in the
Irst inning to take the lead Duke TIED
the score in the second and in the
third counted two tallies to gain an
edge which was never relinquished.
Fielding OF both teams was good, the
work of the rival second baSemen, Dean
for Duke and Radice for Maryland be-
Evening star., 1928-05-04
L0UGHRAN BOUT FAILS
TO DRAW. is CANCELLED

MIAMI. Fia., May 4 fH1.-The sched-
uled bout between Tommy Loughran.
Light heavyweight champion, and Tex
McEwen, Canadian heavyweight. here
last night was canceIed because Of poor
attendance.
Less than $500 worth OF tickets were
sold, and the entire card was Cancelled.
Loughran viii leave today for Phila-
elelphia.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
HELEN WILLS WILL PLAY
IN HOLLAND AS PLANNED

PARIS. May Op).-Helen wills to-
day had shaken of cold and light
attack Of bronchitis. She said this
morning that she would go to Holland
Tor tennis matches as intended either
Monday or Tuesday.
She expected TO put In little prac-
tiee IN Paris on Sunday. Until then
she will rest
Her companion, Miss Penelope An
derson Of Richmond, Va. has been rap
idly rounding into form with daily prac-
tire
Evening star., 1928-05-04
KINGS HORSE WINS RACE.

NEWMARKET, England, May lPi.-
Running under the coloTs Of King
George, Scuttle led o field Of Il entries
home TO win the classic Thousand
Guineas Stakes today. Lord Dewars
Jurisdiction was second and Lord
Derby's Toboggan third.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
BoWLERs TO GET CUP.

Vista Club bowIers were presented
o cup for winning the championship
In Hebrew Interclub Bowling League
last night az q dance at the Jewish
Community Center. Al Schacht, coach
d the Washington nine, viii present the
cup.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
VETERAN PLAYER DIES.

MINNEAPOLIS, May 4-SilaS II.
Clsusin, rs years old, who became q
catcher for the Toledo club Of the Ma
tionAI Base Ball League IN 1871. is
dead al his home today. He was presi-
Gert Of a tewelry concern.
Evening star., 1928-05-04

Jem Mace. whose ring career covered
considerably more than 30 years, was
the last of the English knuckle fighters
and the first heavyweight champion Of
the world
Evening star., 1928-05-04
Navy Team Is in Serious Mood
For Struggle With Old Liners

tense; Allen. center; Ewes. third attack:
Conn. second attack: eastman. first
attack; Lee, out home. and Ransford
(captain). In home
Evening star., 1928-05-04

Alexandria Police Department has
opened negotiations with the Wash
intgon. D. c. and Norfolk. Va. police
departments for ball games.
Evening star., 1928-05-04

SBalttd Tor MAtt N nlnth,
Runs-Adams. Kstler. Dean t21. Hawkins
Johnson Hale Batson. ErrOrs--Adams.
Dean. Hale. Three-ba hit--Hawkins.
Two base hits-~Werher. Weaver. Hale. Stol-
en- basas--Hale t21 Radice. Sacriflces-
Allen, Hale. Left on hases--Duke. l3; Mary
land. 10. Double Dlay-Werber TO Weaver.
struck out--By Johnson. by Madlgan, / !;
by Mace. T. First base on halls--Of John
SON 3 off Madgan g.. off Mace. 5. Hits
on Madigan. : in innings. OFF Mace. ! IN 4
innings Hit by pitched bal--By johnson
lRadice. -, by Mace tAdamsl. Passed
balls--Higglns t2l, Warren Wild pitch
Madlgau.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
AMERICA POSSESSES FOUR
ACES FOR THIS CONTEST
Paddock. SCholz Borah and Locke All Have Done
Better Than Il Seconds, Which Is Under
Record for World Games.
BY ALAN J. GOULD

TAis is re StceHa IN a sores 81
stories of 5As 0'gsEpje oa@eSl
Evening star., 1928-05-04

The junior nine representing Alexan-
dria Post. No. "a, American Legion, will
play the National Press Post, American
Legion. of Washington. in the Capital
City Leauge at Washington Sunday.
Billy Padgett and Louis Latham, Co
lumbia Engine Co. outfielders, are laid
IN with inillries
Evening star., 1928-05-04

Episcopal High School teams will
take part in three events tomorrow. the
base ball and tennis teams opposing
Gilman Country School. at Baltimore,
and the track team competing in the
Maryland South Atlantic scholastic
meet, at College Park.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
CATHOLIC u. NINE TAKES
ON ST. JOHNS TOMORROW

ing particularly noteworthy Deans
one-hand leaping catch of Kessler's
liner was the fielding gem.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
20O-EETER CHAMPIONS

NEW YORK up. - Olympic
200-meter champions and their
times:
l900-Tewkesbury, u. S., 30 1-5
1904-Hahn, U. S., :2l 3-5 (x)
l908--Kerr, Canada, % 2-5
l9l2-Craig, u. g., :2i 7-l0
l920--Woodring, u. S., %
1924-Scholz, u. S., :2l 3-5 (x)
(x) Olympic record. World
record, 20 AS, by Paddock.
Evening star., 1928-05-04

Alexandria Police Department opened
their season with a l0-to-5 victory over
the Alexandria Gazette team at Dread
naught Park yesterday.
Evening star., 1928-05-04

81. Mary's Celtics will open their
season here tomorrow at o'clock by
playing the Douglas A. c, in Dread
naught Park, and on Sunday will make
their debut IN the Capital City League,
meeting the Addison A. c, of Wash
ington on Corbett Field.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
s. Chances of Retaining 2Oer Title at Op Decla red Bright
RAUBER is ELECTED
BOAT CLUB meme Der

ALEXANDRIA, Va. May 4.-"Ty"
Rauher Of washington, former gridiron
star at washington and Lee University,
was elected to active membership IN
the Old Dominion Boat Club at
meeting last night.
Rauber is expected to strive for a
place ON the crew when the Orange
and Black oarSmen open their train
ing campaign Sunday morning at 1880.
Others elected to active membership
were: David II. McWilliams and Will
liam G. WinSted both of Washington,
and George p. Beach of this city. Junior
members elected were; Charles Arm
strong, Curtis B. BackuS, jr.; Franklin
T. Backus, Robert " Duncan, David F.
Grillbortzer, Joseph Tyson Janney,
Gardner Roy Sisk and William Travers,
Alexandria High School athletes who
will report for the junior crews.
T. Brooke Howard, Charles r. Kee-
gan, Angus Stanley King and Kenneth
c. Moore were reinstated. while DR..
Q. A. Ryder was elected to non-active
membership.
Columbia Engine Co will play the
Allied Roofing Co. of Washington here
tomorrow on Hayden Field at 3 o'clock.
Eastern High of Washington defeated
Episcopal High, Is to IA here yester-
day on HoXton Field in R s!ugging bee.
Dreadnaught A. \. will meet Wood
ridge A. c. of Washington Sunday in
Dreadnaught Park at o'clock.
ST. Mary's Celtics will open their
season here tomorrow at o'clock by
playing the Douglas A. c, in Dread
naught Park. and on SUNDAY will make
Evening star., 1928-05-04

That is Henrietta today-greatest cigar
that money can buy. 1t gives you all the
luxury Fof full Havana filler. enticingly
mild, for the e'price> of an ordinary cigar,
Evening star., 1928-05-04

Dreadnaught A. \. will meet Wood
ridge A. c. of Washington Sunday in
Dreadnaught Park at 3 o'clock,
Evening star., 1928-05-04

=. and mild. always MILL. and cool. de-
lighting youmore every time you smokeit.
For just ttent tcents - everywhere.
The lowest price you ever knew for a
Evening star., 1928-05-04

Eastern High of Washington defeated
Episcopal High, Is to IA here yester-
day on HoXton Field in s!ugging bee.
Evening star., 1928-05-04

SIDE from the field-day progI am
at Maryland only one athletic
\ attraction is carded among local