davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
TRANSPORTATION B. A. A. LEAGUE.

Klondykes retained the lead by TAX
ing Onetoates for two games.
Go GetterS remained in undiSputed
possession of second place by defeating
Onetoates two out of three.
Bureau No. 2 slipped out of second
place into tie tor third with Horse
feathers by losing two to the latter.
Scoofers moved from seventh place into
tie for fourth place with the Ground
Hogs by bouncing the latter for two
| out of three.
Horsefeathers set new high set for
the league by rolling 1886, and Webb
of the same team was weekly high
game winner, with score of 128
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
zndose The Star Tourney Athletic Club League Enters Meet
HOLIDAY DUCKPIN EVENT
GETS OFFICIAL SANCTION
National and Two City Organizations Hold Contest
Will Benefit Game Well as Bowlers Here
and in Neighboring Counties.

Evening Star individual
- tournament When the hundreds of
women--do their shooting the Lucky
- % 20 January g.
they'll it event heartily Endorsed by the governing
the National Duckpn Bowling Con-
the Washington City Dukpn Association and the WaShn
Association have put their stamps OF approval
the event.
This that the foul line rule advocated
by these three associations will be enforced during the
stepping black delivering the
oppd by such delivery will not be counted and the
forfeited The Star will have competent foul line judges
at hand to penalized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29

CHICAGO, November 90 Cp.-Spiced
with all the attendant parades and spe-
cialtieS, teams from the Great Lakes
Naval Station and Fort Sheridan were
set for their annual Army-Navy grid
iron duel on Soldier Field today More
than 10000 were expected to watch the
elevenS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
DECATUR, nl-Harry Dillon, Win
nipeg, knocked out Joe Offrings, Indian
apolis ca; Kid Purvis, Kokomo. Ind,
outpointed Everett Kelly, Cham
paign 90.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Tony Stabenau
Buffalo, knocked out Chef Shandel Cd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
GEORGETOWN CHURCH LEAGUE.

High individual aVerage-H. Hodges wv.
HiSh individual game-H. Hodges wv. w.
High individual set-Larsen tGrace Epis-
eopan. 375. ,,,, ~, 60
tiSh strikes-Walker peek No y, IL.
High team game-West WASHINGTON Bap-
%iG His III team set-St Adams and West
washington Baptist 1887
There was one new record set in the
Georgetown Church League last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29

Official recognition of The Star
tournament is embodied in letters sent
to Rollins Atkinson, bowling editor OF
The Star, by officers of the three gov
erning organizations of the paStime
Each letter commends the institution
of such tournament by The Star, as
sures the support of the event by the
particular organization represented by
the writer and urges the participation
of bowlers generally in the competition.
National Body Approves.
Here's what George L. Iseman, Sec
rotary Of the National Duckpin Bowl
ing Congress, wrote The Stars bowling
editor:
THE National Duckpin Bowling
Congress would like to congratulate
The Evening Star Newspaper Co. on
the individual tournament that is
to be sponsored annually by your
publication.
THE Congress gives your tourna-
ment its moral support and indorSe-
ment, and we feel that an event OF
this kind offers a wonderful oppor-
tunity for bowlers to test their skill
and science under fire which will
groom them for the crucial test of
aspiring lOT Tic tltAC u SAloAAPA0AA
duckpin bowler of the United States,
which title will be bestowed in the
National Duckpin Bowling Congress
tournament to be held in Richmond
March, 1929.
Tournament play is the essence
of life in the bowling game, and in
consideration of what The Evening
Star of Washington has done and is
now doing we feel that every devotee
of the game should not only avail
himself of the opportunity to take
part in the tournament, but should
feel duty bound from an apprecla-
tive standpoint to participate.
wishing you every success and
large field of entries, we remain,
Very truly yours,
NATIONAL DUCKPIN BOWLING
CONGRESS.
&C. L. ISEMANN, Secretary"
Endorsed by w. C. d. A.
That's a big boost for The Star tour
nament. but The Star tournament is
primarily intended to be big boost
for duckpin bowling. The Washington
CITY Duckpin Association thinks so, Tor
here is the letter sent the bowling ed
itor by Arville L. Ebersole, secretary
Of the mems city organization:
THE Washington City Duckpin
Association wishes to congratulate
The Evening Star upon its policy OF
inaugurating an annual open lndl-
vidual tournament for the boWlers OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
EASTERN STAR LEAGUE.

High team game-Unity, SOL.
High team Set-Washington Centennial
Hieh individual eame-owen CWashington
CENTENNIAL, 1870.
High individual average-Owen wash
ington CentenniaD, 90; a.
High StrikeS-L. Hicks (Unity), T.
High spares-Owen washington Gen.
tenniaD, 81.
Unity is still in the lead, having won
"a games without losing one. While
Washington Centennial was losing two
games to Bethany, Ruth took three
games from Lebanon, going into second
place. Washington Centennial and
Bethany are tied for third place.
Five teams are tied for eighth place.
Temple, a newcomer into the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29

Lorraine GULL cIings to the high in
diyidual average honors in Ladies Dis
trict League. Her 1868 average tops
that of Marjorie Bradt and Rena Levy,
her nearest rivals. Braot's mark for the
first series is 103-19, and Levy's is 1926.
Recreaticn's five-game lead for the
first series seems sufficient to assure
Billie Williams team of the champion
shin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
Team Standing.
MARYLAND FACULTY LEAGUE.

High game-HoShall. 1873.
High set-Horshall. 355.
/ High Observation-Disclosures. 1897. -.
High team Rame-Arts and Sciences. 5l3
High team set-Arts and Sciences, l,4To.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29

Records of Capital City League for
the first series show Glenn Wolsten-
holme at the top of the individual aver
age list with a ISL record for Is
games. Thayer of Union Printers has
a It'll mark for games. Union
Printers, although in fifth place, have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29

took three games from Joseph H.
Milans' Pinettes, also new team this
year.
Much interest is being manifested In
the match next Wednesday night be-
tween Ruth and Bethany, which will
decide who stands second and third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
DEVITT-CONZACA CLASH
ENDS SCHOOL GRID PLAY

extra point after the first touchdown,
Hunt made good after the second tally.
Albert, Princeton player, broke up a
pass by Ross of Central behind the
latter's goal line in the last period to
give Princeton its safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
Team Standing.

Howard Campbell is the outstanding
individual in National Capital League
for the first series His 1918 average
not only tops the league but is the high
est individual mark in any league.
Weideman, with 1913, and Paul Har-
rison. with 1877, are trailing Campbell
closely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
MARYLAND FRATERNITY LEAGUE.

High individual game-Snyder, 142.
High individual Set-Snyder, 335
High team game-Sigma Tau Omega. $50
High team set-Sigma Tau Omega, l.573
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
Lineup and Summary.

Point after touchdown-Hunt tplaace .kiccs sD
trai-Miilwit for Haniey; Mirman for Hoen-
baum, Hochbaum for Wilmer, Wilmer Tor
Hochbaum a9ca6aufm nr te Sowen poscher for
Evans, Evans for Doscher. Everett tor aunt,
Albert for Ward, Hunt for Everett Bowen Bowen
McBee. Referee-Mr., Magofnn> tMichigan1
Umpire-Mr. Towers (Columoia). LineSman
Mr.. Brewer maryland.
Schedules Of the Tech and Western
High School basket ball teams have been
announced. Eastern, Business and Cen
trail cards already have been publisneo
The Tech and Western dates listed SO
far, follow:
TECH.
December 8. Maryland Freshmen,
January 4, Eastern 9, western; ~. . cen :.
Il FEBRUARY l, Business, az, Newport News
(pending); IS. Hyattsville.
WESTERN.
December IA, Alexandria; 10. Swavely'
"% January 4. Central; 9. Tech; II. MARYLAND
February i ~ /, Eastern; S. Central; 8. GEORGE
town Prep, II, Gonzaga; ls' GEORGETOWN
Prep; 81, Alexandria High; 26' Gonzaga'
Candidates for Benjamin Franklin
UniversityS basket ball team have begun
practice. With six members OF last
seasons squad at hand along with sew
eral players of scholastic experience
prospects for a good team are bright
Charles Stuart, former member OF the
Michigan State College Freshmen five
has been elected captain and r. F. Nc.
Fadden manager of the Benjamin
| Franklin quint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
BALTIMORE FIVE TO VISIT.

Petworth Nets will entertain Oakley,
A. C. quint of Baltimore in a basket
ball game tonight in the Petworth
gymnasium. The Baltimoreans will be
accompanied by delegation Of rooters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29

FTER today only one foot ball
n game involving a District
n scholastic eleven will remain
A to be played, that between
Dewitt and C1nnZaga December
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
WOMEN IN SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

~OLUMBIA JUNIOR HIGH
SCHOOL athletes have new
feature on their program this
~ year which has the enthusiast
tic sl1nnnrt of the faculty As
The Washington times., 1928-04-25

an ad about II. II you have not
visited the store rooms of the
washington Gas Light Company
lately, why don't you drop In and
see the many gas appliances they
have for you. That will be educae
tional ana viii give you a lot Of
ideas for ads.
Get some Of the booklets and adj
vertisIng matter Of the Gas Com.
pany and then work your own ideas
into them. And don't forget the
gas heaters for cool. chilly morn
ings. Surely you can write several
good ads about them.
Now that you understand 1t, get
busy right now and hurry along
some ads for this week, The prize
winners will be announced In next
Sundays Washington Herald and
in Mondays Washington Times.
II you find no stamps around
the house, send or bring your ads
to the Times Herald Building, 1871
III st. N. W., before midnight to-
night, Leave them at the counter.
They will be sent direct to the
Times Zain Ad Test Manager.
Don't forget the two cash prizes
Of 800 each to be offered this
week in addition to 500 other prizes.
Make your plans now for using
that prize money.
Every dollar will be clear profit.
The Washington times., 1928-04-25
DOUBLE PERIOD IN ZiAIN TEST
FOR PRIZES ENDS TONIGHT
It won e be long now!

It won't be long now! -
Just few more hours to send your batch Of ads to The
Washington for the third and fourth period Of The
Times. Zain Ad-Tegt.
The Washington times., 1928-04-25
US. MEXICO GE |
HAGUE AID

The United States and Mexico
have agreed to allow The Hague
to select the neutral member for
the General Claims Commission and
the Special Claims Commission, the
State Department announced last
night
About 5000 American and Mexi.
can claims totaIing around $780,.
100000 or $500, OOO, 900 are now pend.
ing before these commissions, neither
of which has been functioning re-
Gently.
Under the agreement, the same
neutral member will be appointed
to preside over each commission,
This member viii be selected by
Jonkheer Beelaerts Van Blocland.
president Of the administrative coun-
Gil of The Hague Court Of Arbitra-
ton.
The general commission has juris-
diction over claims arising out of
the Mexican revolution. The special
commission has Jurisdiction over
certain private claims between
American and Mexican citizens.
The Washington times., 1928-04-25
HAS
|. D. OF. NIGHT

ARLINGTON. COUNTY, Va, April
25.-Arlington Lodge, No. 1913, /. o.
o. F., last night in its hall at Claren.
don, celebrated the 1O9th anniversary
Of the founding Of the organization
in America Delegations from Acco-
tink, HUMPHREYS and Alexandria at.
tended the meeting. The ceremonies
opened with the singing of Amer
ica," with Mrs. J. c. Ristine at the
piano.
Edwin II. Allen, Of Accotink, past
master OF Odd Fellows of Virginia,
was the principal speaker.
The State corporation commission
has granted an amended charter to
the Title Insurance and Mortgage
Company, with offices opposite the
courthouse, changing the name to
Virginia Title Insurance Company.
The charter further provides Tor an
increase in the capitol stock from
$50, 900 to 100000. The officers are
Clarence r. Ahalt, president; John
q. Graham, first vice president; Wal
ter Basin, second vice president; A.
/. Kelley, treasurer, and III. Bruce
Green, secretary.
suits Tor divorce were filed in
the county clerks office yesterday
by Samuel 8. Lipman against Gus.
sic Lipman and by Charles Cum
berland against Evelyn Cumber.
land.
The Lyon Village woman's club
will give a cabaret dance and
bridge tonight in Odd Fellows hall
at Clarendon for the benefit OF the
community mouse building fund.
Miss Ivy Stevens, OF Washing
ton, will feature the program of
entertainment at the meeting Of
the Arlington County Master
Plumbers Association to be held
tonight in the Clarendon commun-
ity hall at o'clock.
The Arlington County Democratic
committee meets tonight in the Of
flee Of the secretary, r. Blakley
James opposite the courthouse for
the purpose of filling the vacancy
caused by the death of James
Milstead, member OF the committee
from Washington district. The com.
mittee will also make arrangements
for delegates to attend the State
convention to he held at Roanoke,
June 81
The Washington times., 1928-04-25
BAL TlM0RE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, April 25.-Eggs-
Market firm. On the Baltimore BUT.
tor and Egg Exchange. nearby fresh
gkthered flrsts, one sale, IS cases,
27%c: four sales, $50 cases, CSC. No
other offerings. Receipts. I Isl cases.
.P6uitry-C Chickens old. heavy, 20 a.
50e; ola, to AZ lbs, $50 3Oc; old, 3
to S5k lbs, 29@3Oc: Ieghorns and
other light stock, 25027c; old roOst.
err. 1e81sc. Young chickens. large
ilzA, tat, 330s6c: poor ana stays,
26@S0c; springers. col0red, 48@5ec;
springern, leghorns. S2@45c. Ducks,
white pelin, lbs. and over, ESQ
SOC: puddlos. 4 lbs. and over. 81 tp23c:
yIiugc0vy. 4 lbs. and over, 40 23c;
an kinds, smaller, 1S02Oc. Guineae,
young, 2 lbs. and over, each, soc 85c;
ola, 100 Ice. Pigeons, young ana old,
per pair, $50 l0c.
Buffers Creamery, fancy per h.,
470A75tc; do, choice, 48W4e5kc; do,
rood, lsW9SaSc; DO, prints. 475aW
4g5kc; blocks. le5h @4s55sc; do. ladies,
5gDsTc: Maryland ana Pennsylvania
rolls, ~ -; Ohio and West Virginia
ROllb, - -.; store packed, SIC;
Maryland Virginia and Pennsylvania
dairy printA. o.: process but
ter, al@42c. Receipts. LAST tubs.
The Washington times., 1928-04-25
TER | 0SEs
HER TOW
= InfernhtlnnaI Newa eervlea

ny InteFnationaI News servlee
NORFOLK va, April 25.-Adrift
in the gulf stream unable to help
herself and followed by the coast
guard cutter Carrabassett, helpless
to render assistance, was the strange
plight today Of the American
steamer Western Ocean.
The steamer was picked up 500
miles east Of the Virginia Capes by
the Carrabaasett and toWed for
about 100 miles. During a gale
Mondey night the towline parted
and the Western Ocean was driven
into the gulf stream where she is
now drifting In an easterly direc-
ton at speed Of about five knots.
The Carrabassett because Of high
seas and strong westerly winds. has
been unable to recover the ship.
The cutters Macoutin and Manning
have been dispatched from Norfolk
to'help her catch her helpless charge.
The Carrabassett is herself run
ming short Of fuel and may have to
return to port by tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1928-04-25
RAL TIMORE LIVE STOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS, BAL
TIMoRE, April 25. Cattle Re.
ceiptb, 80 heads market steady,
SteerS, choice. st2.75W1s.6O good,
e11.6O0 12,25; nediurn, $1OW II; com
mon, 5000; 6s6ders and atOclere,
St.1S6p1l; hotfera, choice, $1O.7B0
Ills: rood, $3.50 10.26: medium.
$7.76GbesTS: common, 9e.2BG d. rs;
feeders and 6tOckcrs, Se09: bulls,
good to choice, $S.75W9.25; fair
to good, S7@S.25; common to me-
dunn. $50 $50; coWh. good to choice,
e7.7s09: fair to good. $6.7SGg7.75;
common 20 medium, 4306.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 50
head: market steady. Sheep, $3.50
@l0; lambs, $1OW1S.5O.
Hogn-Rsceipt.s 17B head; market
stNady. Lights. 1880: heavies,
5000 1850; medium, 411.1O; roaighs.
3o.25@S; light pigs. $e.75; pigs,
1910: Ohio and western hogs, 10
t0 20 cents higher than quota
tons.
CalvssA-Receipts, 80 head; market
steady. Calves. $501s.
The Washington times., 1928-04-25
70 TAKE PLEDGE
At DRY NEE

u (
A full day Of business and ati-
dresses ended the first meetings Of
the quarterly convention Of the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union at the EpwOrth NJ. 3. Church
South, North Carolina Avenue and
Thirteenth Street Northeast. yes
terday afternoon.
During the afternoon session, 20
children were brought before the
convention and cOnsecrated a.
White Ribbon Recruits.
Each child left the platform with
a bit Of white ribbon tied to his or
her wrist AZ d token of the total
abstinence pledge from liquor and
tobacco they had taken.
Chaplain Al. G. Oliver, chaplain
at Walter Reed Hospital. told the
convention or the work being done
by local chapters OF the union
among the war veterans and
afflicted children at Walter Reed.
Mrs. Charles r. Granfield told
the assembled w. C. r. ID. clubs
of the scientific temperance if1struc-
lions being conducted by the union
among school children.
The afternoon sessions closed
with a talk by Mrs. g. Tinsley
Creech on narcotics and the steps
being taken in the world wide fight
on drugs.
At the morning session, Repre-
sentative William T.. Nelson Of Mis-
souri, told the members that pa.
tience and a loving Influence"
were necessary to make temper
ance universal among the youth Of
the country.
Eighteen boys from the sixth
grade OF Henry School gave a play,
Safety First" during the morning
meeting.
The Washington times., 1928-04-25
COOLIDGE URGED
To SIGN FLOOD
MEASURE

Victorious in their long fight in
Congress to place the burden and
expense Of flood control In the
Mihsissippi Valley up6n the Federal
government, hackers Of the Jones'
REID 3355, 900, 900 flood control bill
to-day turned to the White House
with appeSas TO President Coolidge
It's sikn the measure.
Having made some concessions
to Mr. Coolidge to avert q threat
ened veto, SPONSORS OF the legisla.
tion appeared hopeful that the Chief
Executive would let the bill become
law.
e. the Senate for further action to-
day. because Of House amendments.
both branches Of Congress have
akreed .upOn the many features Of
the measure.
whether hackers OF the bill can
PASS 1t over 4. Presidential veto
appeared problAmatical. It passed
$50 % 81, more than the necessary
two-thlrds IN each branch, 4 mo.
ton In the House to recOnmit the
bill regarded By some - q better
test tailed. 1SS to 200. less than q
fwO4khirds majority for the
Measure.
The .J0nes-Reid bill would launch
the government into its greatest
peace.tiIne internal Improvement.
,Alth6ueli the authorized appropria.
ton n placed ct $685., 900, 900, some
engineers have estimated the final
cost az the flood control scheme at
more than $1,000, 900. 900.
Representative Madden Hs.l Of
Illinois, chairman OF the House
ApprOprta tions Committee, esti-
mated the required appropriations
At esO, 900 to $4,000, 900 q year
FOR 10 ye6rs.
The Washington times., 1928-04-25

SMITHS RADIO NMnglCE 81
teri IN AtWatep Kent MIUasl W
electro kAdlS 80 Win MoaeI =
apeaIser 60 BE- gaVem - thu 0est
AtwAteF Kent - dusinG me caua-
paiGn.
UNDERWOOD ID usmERWWUD
Offer sittIpk ~ their artlstn
ana END do1en EpgiiSh brInts.
vnlue o1BO. - tlio wpiEeE Oh tha
lest % % THEIR businena - ene
Tire aAmpaigm.
I14n WAUEI1AM NUMN1EwM&
co. win Rvs 4 hanlSOrno Coges
wen ehAiF u aChdSaeteF Hnrrls
taree ~ ne best ~ - thtls
etOra auriug entire eanipalens
MHzKR BROS. offer lQfy's
aoMn. Size Yalue. - writer q bes1
"a - tllsir Store dufine entlEs
ca6nbiGm.
AaTnUR JORDAN RIANO 60.
Oefen 96t BrnnSMlGk Pan1s
trops ~ enc writes u me bsre
"a - fhefF STORE austng entlrs
al te1t.
nKCRERsg LKATEmm fSOOD1
co. win rive 80 lldrtnl1na
wArdrobe trunk foR tls6 bsst a. %
tltif stSrs darinR sntire c4a-
pafgn.
JOHN ii. WILKINS 90. esfafe
90 Universal Elsetelt rerta-
latofr. With sugar bowl. cedAnieE.
The Washington times., 1928-04-25
SPECIAL PRIZES OFFERED In
TIMES ZAIN ATTEST

CmAe. eCmWAnI1 d eUN -
eer hnn.Ineno l49iGn' conpnnA "
nsno8n elbnFolto IItAtfp. tNla.
merst eli0leel foE aha 49, a. @
thale et6tt 4nEiAn 80 amH Gr&
wdsts (eonbl1a1
CAMME lCM CREAM 90. WIN
slte eoI1Sn 70 ~ efenm ~
each u me tleo best nas 1ubMlt-
tea am thsiE proanef. eaeinniVe ~
TIE first I'VE Wlnnef6 asleeteH ~
The Tirn1n. each week.
sKktriEx rI8T0N RING co.
akltgs IL istnfI elinpIsx uI1tom
FlnSa Is any a. 3 esIInatr autoS
ntutor o. ~ writer u ~ best
"a aSbnitted e. tilslf siem da1ins
ehtirs "A teat.
CzAll1lERb WEnEHESg Gas
nAN0n 90. offeg = cfe6ls g eleo
% thsEr nlcdel oIsl manna - 80
wflier q ne bese ~ - thelr
pfs0des aufins ne reAsindnk a
tho enulpnlan.
nuIA s@Hx2X1,N FAINT CO.
viii give tnIloH e eholR p4lnt
Sr vnrnish praduets ard hrutn
= ~ fIs1t winners ana = 6uirt
and benSh = each u tne noGs
fSng Winnorp every weG1
WALLACE MOTOR 90; off.s :
6foait 81 s1oo dn i ndU Nah rnF
~ the beSt ~ On thia maHo ~
anfot q tIleiT firra each well -
cannDdie onis ant nFEns tnenA
trnn1ielAbIe - winnor. Al1p.
they win give 4 n6oa eMe -
bont ~ % dtsa entts nsns n
1arIhk enti4S cinnpdi1 u win.
naE aeslrsn, valne u thln one n
~ ntpIIt1 u ~ NV ~ uns1 ehr
a st6eA
STANLEY CRA1sDAEE IME~
AIERs offer twD-pnrty gntn
for the ten bert ad5 sAeh wtek a
NAI1ONAI. 1sEEgInfCAE sur
EHE CO. offer 4 clt0lt ~ SIS -
FeeMg price "a N9m4EM
sftlBGratte for the test ~ o1oN
week Ter remainfIeE o. 1amGnI1os
AMERICAN on. %. viii Mive
@fo eoEth We AN ~ - ~ 1t1R
09 bStt "a en- tIiId Dgo1oet eoGnS
week 44R RGGnlm1e4 ~ oou1NmlIns
The Washington times., 1928-04-25
CIVIC ASSOCIATIONS

George T. Beason was the guest
OF honor at the annual banquet. of
the Federation of Civic Associa-
tions, held last night in Calvary
Parish Hall. Representatives OF
constituent associations, and other
local organizations. paid their re-
spects to the former legislative
leader of the organization.
The Washington times., 1928-04-25
Dc. BOY fourth
IN RIFLE TEST
~ 1nternatlona1 News Service

QUANTICo, va, April Is Lieut..
paul Nj. Martin, e. s. al. was IL
the lead today II the tryouts for
the American international rifle
team sponsored BY william Fsan.
dolph Hearst His two days aggre.
gate score was 1910 out of q pos
sible 1900. He was closely followed
by Sergt. Morris Fisher, ana
Corp. Paul e. Woods Marines,
with scores Of 1893 and / ,014. re-
spectively. Lawrence NeuHslein,
washington, D. c.. moved into
fourth place.
The rules governing the inter-
national matches 70 be held in
Holland are being followed here.
The men are shooting ait q bulls
eye 3N inches In diameter On q
meter wide target at distance Of
328 yards.
When the tryouts are completed
the seven men who viii compose
the team win begin IN irtensive.
training period in preparation for
the matches on July 19.
The Washington times., 1928-04-25
King Amanullah Pays
Calls Following Operation

BERLIN, April 25.-King Aman-
ullah. of Afghanistan, who has re-
covered from his recent throat
operation, paid a number of visits
incognito today.
He and the Queen plan to leave
for Moscow by special train on
Saturday. They may try to fly
from Moscow to Kabul.
The Washington times., 1928-04-25
coNGREssMEN GUESTS

The Clemson Alumni Association
had Representatives John ]. Nc.
Swain and Hampton p. Fulmer, of
South Carolina. as guests of honor
at a luncheon meeting yesterday in
the Cosmos Club. Edgar Morris,
vice president, presided.