davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-11

ers. Thank YOU for telling me where
| can find lots of dandelions which
have 50 mach pollen. IN call some
# my friends and we II MAKE lots
of wax. You did me a great favor
/ wish I could d. one fer you.
Pray, don't mention it, said
Uncle Wisgily politely.
So he hopped along to leak tor
an adventure and the Busy Be-
buzzod along toward the dinghy dell
to find the dandelions On tie wax
she met the Wolf ~ho asked:
ITO whom were YOU spsak.ag
just now
'.oh, to Uncle Wiggily, an
swered the Eae, before Ii though.
u Just left him.
"AH right, IN catch. Up 10
him." growlcd tho Wolf, raaning
;ilong. Ard II WASH i until the Holi
was flr away tat the Busy Bee
thought
'How silly ef ne! sho5lda t
have told that Bad Chap about
Uncle Wiggily Tho Wolf 1rlh cat.h
that nice rabbit! i WAS thinking -
much about getting dandclioa poll
len for Ws.x tha; dIdn I know wnat
I was doing. Oh. how stupid of me!
3u. IN save Urcle Wiggi!y. IN
gc- lot IF n'v friends and we Il
,,r're That Wolf back to his den. =
50 thc Busy Bee zpom i up into
the air until It saw many ef its
friends also buzzing along and the
Bee hummed:
Come with me and driy, the
Wolf away from Uncle Wiggily,
That kind rabbit told M ot II
ding}y dell where We can get lots
'of pollen
Hurrar! We're with you!''
ba22ed the other bees.
Straigh: as arrows they flew
with the Busy Bee leading theu
until they saw where the Wolf was
sneaking after Uncle Wiggily to
bite him.
Ready now! out wi.a your
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-11


Mother Macrcc' and Mother
o. Mine by Tours as the selected
ones.
The 4gastet is composed Of pr.
RayUor ttcmons, first tenor, John
Canton, second tenor. tlfred Garcia.
baritone and ROLAND Narboyis, bass.
Dr. elcmous aud Alfred Garcia will
render the solos
The program VIII 9e held a thu
En- hajI starting promptly Al 80
p. M Attendance IS not limited 10
Eiks, the pubic being cordially in
v.tod
Fifty acres Of citrus orchard near
Strathmore, TuIare county. have
been busted with sulphur from an
airplane.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-11
Elks To Observe
Mothers Day By
Musical Program
Mother Day

~ HtF 5 f'bN.
Tomorrow. SUNDAY. is tho on, day
II thu y"ar set aside hy popular ac
cord 70 honor the person, who allow
all Jthc-s, is in the composite, the
mos; beloved Of ali; the day when
mo:hcrs tAc world over receive Tho
acknowledgement IN gift form that
thcT asr fespousii Ic Tor our sojourn
here and what w. make of it.
Fl Contro, tomorrow. will do it,
pert ia foner'ng the mothers OF if-
citizens and at least orr local organ
ilatlou plans 10 hold special Moth
cr's day program.
Tho Elks have arranged an after
noon concert of music, the numbers
being selected from those ballad
dedicated to mothers. The regular
E'ks' Mother S day ritual win be
conducted.
\ quartet is scheduled tn render
Two songs: THAT Wonderful Moth
cr Of Mine - and Little Mother OF
Nine and solos VIII be sung with
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-11
De Soto Plant
Miniature City

Ia the big Highland Park plant
III Detroit where the De Soto SIX ~
manufactured "a semaphore light
system similar 20 th9t used by hig
eitles throughout the nation, regu'
lates the traffic as miniature elec-
sric ira a., trucks and other convey
ances speed through the factory
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-11
TIE WEATHER

I09 AsGELFs AND VICINITY
Fan ard moderately Waua 10.
night and Ssnday Probably foggs
or cloudy near eeasi III The morning
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Fair
tonight and SUNDAY with Fog on
ceast; h.Hh temperature in The in.
tcrIot. Etodefate northN 2stcrly
winds on coast.
FIRE WEATHER FORECAST
High temperatures with humidity
much below normal in the interior j;
atuilr variable winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-11
Martinez VIII
Resign Office

lEr-a MARITIME, Secretary of
stasr Ia the NORTH IN Diatr.o, of
lower California, w1'l resign lis
position an July J., 70 take OVER tn"
private practice Of the late Ar.hrro
tiuaiardo. prominent MeNican at
torney, isiiled in the Madilx pl ~
crash al Sau pi,go three weeks
ago, according to announcement
fron the governor : pala.t at
AeEi-a,L
Martinez has been srrrata~y 81
state for five years and is highly
esteemed Oh both sides of the IN
tcauaticual line
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-11
Imperial Valley Press
Information Department
BUY IT IN Ell CENTRIC
Acetylene Weidmg-General Machine Work

Cylinder Grinding or Boring. Piston Grinding. fIy-
wheel, ring gears. Pumps and Tractor work Bicycles,
Novelties " son Machine Shop 1922 Main. Phone 40-J
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-11

The high COW for rfarch in MGR
ced county belonged to Roy Rodoni,
Los Banos, and yielded 81 pounds of
butterfat.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-11
Agricultural lmE!cments-Farm Equipment

The only stock OF genuine parts in the valley Catl
pillar tractors. Huise-Andcrson. 1ili ". MAR
st. Phone 13,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-11
H0tckery--El Centre Hatchery

W. Commercial St, block west Of Imperial Ave
Chlx are from Accredited and Bi5od Tested Flocks
WI hatch your own eggs for $A00 per hundred
Fhone $50
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-11
Drugs and Beauty Shop.

FL Centre Drug Co. Complete line OF drugs veterinary
remedies. Fountain service. All lines OF BEAUTY work
done by expert operators. Permanent waving by Flo
Bake. Price $1,000 at 9th 6 Main ST Phone
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-11
F Furniture-Clqyton, For Furniture

Rugs, lnoleums, stoves, window shades. Nesco kcro
sene stoves 3citic gas ranges camp equipment hard
ware. Pianos, new, used. Sewing machines Care
titoeS, chairs rented Tor parties, etc. 5f2 Main,
st. phone coz
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-11
otel Oregon and Coffee Shop in Connect;o,

AR Cooled and Steam Heated. Dancing facilities
Main dining room open evenings. Catering to par,ip,
and banquGts. 5th and BAvay. phone A.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-11
Army & Navy Variety Store.

M NY x IESAUJ U1 k~I J OkUsN'
New and Used Furniture, stoves, linoleums, hardware
We buy and sell everything for less. NJ Marcot prop
4SO Main St. Phone 8S-J
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-11
Optometrisi--Dr. Norman Z. Duponf
Opiometnst-Dr. Sem Bacon

Quality Eye Service ScientificaIIv oo,,inn,
all cases of eyestrain. Glasses fitted
Gated. 581 Main st. -, -,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-11
Valley Lumber Company

Electrical and Plumbing Fixtures.
repairing Work. 1876 South 4th ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-11
Auto & Truck Repairing

Bill Pfefer knows how and will appreciate
repair job. Rear Annex Hotel 9th at State
Evening star., 1929-11-03
SALE--APARTNIENTS.

APARTMENT BUILDING WITH STORES.
l1oi . St NV Property can be seen be-
tween 10 am. and pm, other days call
Silver Spring 1877.
Evening star., 1929-11-03

SHANNON & LUCHS d.
MANAGEMENT
iS2t PGorl KAE9FsMAA s5t4 A. AA.wE5P E5P'
New BUILDING.
to S Rooms SSSm and and sHss 3 sstb..
s45. 90 to siS7.5O.
secretarial Telephone Service.
ElsystfSFss Efsssrs eoPsSEihtiSe eGi0sros etion
Manager on Premises.
PARK TOWERS.
2440 18th st.
Rooms Is bedrooms5, 2 Baths
With Cemplete Service.
Electric Refriseration.
Screened Porches.
Manager on Premises.
300 18th ST.
1 Eoo@;, Kit. ana ssth..
Some with Porches. -
Switchboard and Elevators.
Manager on Premises.
2loe F ST. NV.
Room, Kitchen and Bath.
Dining Alcove and ln-a-door Bed.
$3.50.
THE MAYFAIR.
2l15 @ st. NV.
FSGmf FSrni:hsd K al ans es' Ii desired
Elevator-Electric Refrigeration.
Manager on Premises.
THE GREENBRIER.
-ll07 18th ST.
ENS@s PsRtry Htss9 :nd Bath
Manager on Premises.
1885 18th ST
Electric Refrigeration.
THE RApNoR.
29ol 18th ST. NV.
R09G'i :S5'od Ss1s :na iSS :SS.de' soF'A'
l717 COLUMBIA RD.
Jyss rsus1DsS Modsrpt5sS ;sS TThir9'ggslhcus
Room. KIT. and Bath. ....., $4,000
aslo AsHMEAp pL..
1overlookinS Rock Greek PARK
E%s1 Ean'i kit: k' sstS shS ana nan Porch ssSS
Eiectric Rstriserati included. dOO
ManaSer on Premises. ,.
NEWTON HALL.
i4l7 Newton St. NV.
ERS%is DlEH AS R.trs:Fstdn kdt :na Bath
Manager on Premises.
l4s chapir st. NV.
Rooms, kit. and Bath, 5000
Electric Refrigeration. WV
Manager on Premises.
TsS Tss5Ss y NwAyEEEty. sy, nv.
ESSm ESS@s. 'Pa Ki.; Ssss ana Bath: '5sss 5ssS
1908 RANDOLPH ST. NV, -.
Room, Kit and Bath; :......S4 .S49,9o
EiSRa; EisstTio Rel Ksirisefation ssH aiA included. d'0
A50e GEORGIA AVE.
(Cor. Allison ST.
Esssac.l EssS HI s.,fasrasion aS hsss includ.sd ss0
1919 3oth ST NV.
5000 to $4,000
THE CRESCENT,
1885 CRESCENT PA NV
Rooms, Kit: and Bath. ...-.:. .S45.00
THE PRINCETON.
22l5 i4th ST NV.
5 Rooms, Bath and Porch. 5000
THE RAMONA,
676 4th st. NE
8 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath. .$42.5o
1227 M ST. NV.
] Room, Kit, Bath and Porch. .SA1.So
Furnished II Desired. 5000.
THE POTOMAC,
39S3 N ST. NV.
Rooms. Kit and Bath. 5000
col NJ ST. NV
(Non on-housekeeptngl
Room and Bath. h............ .32T.O0
SHANNON, !, l&.LUCHS|
14SS x ST. NATIONAL 3SGS
Evening star., 1929-11-03
WANTED-APARTMENTS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FURNISHED, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, LIVING
ana bedroom OF one room with Murphy bed;
Price address Box W 4ss"s. Sp Star Uncs once. .'e
residential section: Protestant home; ) rooms,
d.a Adar.ss a0a s SqDs oes no chill
saPartmsnt' !Esssikins distance Of iSth and 3
Soe address Sox star Since
kespins apartment. furnished or, unfuT-
Addfsss Box ssss staf oce rent
2 ADULTS WANT SMALL UNFUR. APT.
Ish ne Had9ess Box S p Star
WANTED, MODERATELY PRICED FUR
hsS nShsS npartmTssnht Ts,h a in apartment house by
room, small BEDROOMS, kitchenette, bath;
would like piano. Address Box S26-B, Star
let a furnished apt; OF, house for a period
i 2dafsssD sDss sSs ,s ssI o: s:
WANTED = APAFTMENT, 9 ROOMS AMI.
Ssta 5prnishsS hk ssoSPle With small
Address Box l60-B, Star once. 81
GENTLEMAN, AND WIFE DESIRE SMALL
apartment. furnished, neutrality-suspicious.,
tusi arst3ciass references; state teiephons.
YOUNG COUPLE DESIRE FURNISHED
apartment IN GEORGETOWN; wish quiet and
refined environment. Address Box 27o-B.
WANTED, OR ROOMS AND KITCHEN
ette, partly furnished, heat and light in
eludsd' not to exceed $25. Address Box
321-B. star once. s.
YOUNG MAN WANTS FURNISHED APT.
OF two rooms in GEORGETOWN. Address Box
Sa6-B, Star once. 81
COUPLE DESIRE FURNISHED APARTMENT
q or 2 rooms, kitchen and bath In good |
ment Of party who Will be away for the
Winter. Address Box 25A-B, Star once
Evening star., 1929-11-03
APARrNrENTs-uNFuRN1sHEp.
22Ol 18th ST NV

Exceptional apartment of large living
rooms, dining room, kitchen and path. Two
exposures. Overlooks Meridian Hill Park
ana within one square OF bus and car Serv-
ice; stores. etc. Modern corner building
within walking distance OF DOWNTOWN
Apply janitor. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

Mrs. Juliette Allen and Miss Estelle
Allen have returned from their motor
trip to Atlantic City and New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
venetian CHILDREN SEE
HORSE FOR FIRST TIME
Young Dutchman Rides Animal to
City of Canals From Home
in Belgrade.

VENICE (N.A.NA).-Ra and some
frigid winds on the Lido have not
damped the gayety of the Italian-Am
can season. Among the many high
neSSes, princes and princesSes, mar
quises and duchesses, perhaps some Of
the grandest sounding names are those
Of the PrinctpeSsa Bitetto Cito Di Flo
Marine, the Principessa Jane Di San
Faustino Bourbon Del Monte, and
MarcheSe Sommi Picenardi Di Calva-
tone. The season, has, of course, found
the constant Lady Wimborne in her
palazzo, while prince and princess have
been sharing palazzo with Hubert
Duggan, Lady Curson's son, and Herbert
Channon.
Gondoliers have to work more fever
ishly than ever to make provision for
the Winter, now that the motor launch
is becoming to Venice what the taxi
cab Is to London. Their sirens and
hooters and their Is miles an hour are
far less Venetian than the gondola,
though.
One of the great sights Of Venice
this Summer was the real live horse
that landed in the city after wabbling
about in boat under the Bridge Of
Signs for a long time, pending the cut
ting Of quantities of official red tape
binding his entry.
His owner, q young Dutchman, had
ridden him from Belgrade, and the
Venetian children. who had never seen
horse except the statue ones round
about them, were quite lost in admira-
ton Of him when he paraded the Campo
San Marco,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Clark Of Chero-
kee. Iowa, are visitors In Washington
and are stopping at the Potomac Park
Apartments,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 19-The bril-
liant past of Truly Shattuck-a past OF
glory, vivid color, success and public
favor-flashed into a courtroom yester-
day to soften the stern mandates OF
justice and lift from Truly's tired Shoul-
ders the odious brand of "shoplifter."
Truly was desperately in need yester-
day. From fame she had slipped TO
and, finally, to nothing-broke. discour-
aged and too proud to appeal to friends.
She saw pretty green dress IN a
department store. She viSioned herself
within its folds.
Hold on there, ladyi"
Even before she knew that she had
tried to steal it, she was in the hands Of
an alert policeman.
Charge Withdrawn.
Truly pleaded guilty before Judge
William r. FetZer today. His DISPOSE
ton to temper justice with mercy was
made unanimous when the department
store withdrew the charges against her.
Then came offers from many friends,
and even the judge offered to help her
find job in Chicago.
mo" Trulys hand-the hand that
once shook the hand of king-trem-
bled, and tears splashed her cheeks. as
she declined the assistance. I'D rather
disappear, judge, just disappear from
Chicago, and start out again somewhere
else.
Your kindness has been the greatest
thing have known in many, many
years. shall never forget it. nor shall
ever do anything which will make
you and my old Chicago friends sorry
that this kindness has been done me
now and here" -,
And then the Judge delivered an adj
monition, in voice and manner unusual.
Judges Admonition.
"All OF US make mistakes at one time
or another in our lives" he said.
There are many people here this morn
ing who are willing to help you get back
onto your feet, you who have done so
much in years gone by to entertain and
buoy up the people of the country, and
Of Chicago especially. You are entitled
to every assistance that Chicago can
give you. You have done much for the
stage and you have done much for the
theatergoerS.
"Since you decline to let those who
wish to help you be of any assistance
and prefer to work out your own saliva
ton in your own way, then I can but
dismiss you, with the earnest hope that
such will be the case"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
TRULY SFIATTUCK, DISMISSED
IN COURT, SPURNS ASSISTANCE
Once Famous Stage Star, Facing Shop
lifting Charge, Asks Judge to Let
Her Make Own Way.

The once great star Of the musical
stage drew up her shoulders and turned
to walk from the courtroom. Five we'll
dressed men stepped forward to escort
her. Then the drama overwhelmed her.
She leaned on her escorts for support
and crossed the threshold sobbing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

Mrs. Juliette Allen and Miss Estelle
Allen have returned from their motor
trip to Atlantic City and New York.
Prof. L. Bouman Of the University of
Utrecht. In Holland, who has been in
the United States since the middle of
August. is spending a few DAYS in
Washington at the Mayflower and is
accompanied by Mrs. Bouman. Prof.
Physiological Congress in Boston, Au-
gust 1928, inclusive, and also the Psy-
Geological Congress, which met in New
Haven the first week in September.
Prof. Bouman is a member of the rnedi-
cal faculty Of the University Of Utrecht
and will sail for his home october 5.
DR.. Arnold K. Balls Of PHILADELPHIA
formerly professor at the University
OF Pennsylvania, Is in Washington. DR..
Balls has for several years been guect
investigator at the Institute of Bio
chemistry of the Deutsche Technische
Hochschule, in Prague, Czechoslovaxia.
He came to America to attend the In
ternational Physiological Congress at
Boston and will return to Prague In a
month or so. He is staying ut the
Dodge Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Clark Of Chero-
kee. Iowa, are visitors In Washington
and are stopping at the Potomac Park
Apartments.
The Marcia Burns Chapter, Daugh-
tiers OF the American Revolution, will
give a card party Friday, October 4, at
the Washington Club, which, judging
from the number of tables already en-
gagged for the event will he A great
success.
The Gamma Phi Beta alumnae Of
the District Of Columbia will meet at
the American Association Of University
Women at o'clock tomorrow for lunch
con. All Gamma Phi Beta members
living In Washington are invited to at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
! Treasure Hunt in Unique
Setting for Future Bride.

A unique treasure hunt and shower
was given last evening at HOLY VIEW
Md, BY Mrs. Lucretia B. Woodford. as
sisted by her sisters. the Misses kins-
man, and her daughter, Mrs. A.. w.
Crocker, in honor of the approaching
marriage Of Miss Alice H. Edmonds:
daughter of Mrs. Henry G. Edmonds OF
Brookland, D. c., to Mr.. John H. Walsh
Of Pittsf1eld, Mass.
Buried treasure and pirates were fea-
lures of the event and refreshments
were served, with the company seated
around a mammoth bonfire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
SOCIETY
Continued From Eighteenth Page.)
sails for home today and expects to
reach Washington about october !.

sails for home today and expects 10
reach Washington about october !.
Mr.. Turin B. Boone Of the Indian
office and Mrs Boone have returned 10
their home, 3435 Brown street north
west, after visit to Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Chamberlin OF
Glasgow, Scotland, are at the Willard
for a stay of some months. Mr.. CnaM,
berlin is consul general OF the uniteo
States to Glasgow, Scotland.
Mrs. William Wolff Smith, wife Of
the general counsel of the United STATES
Veterans Bureau, has returned from
Europe, where she spent six weeks III
the University of London taking the
special course in contemporaneouS Eng
lish literature. She later Travelled on
the continent, sailing from Marseiiies
on the President johnson.
Mrs. Smith will go to New York on
Monday for a series of conferences rel
alive to resuming her talks on BOOKS
october "a in the Social Bureau at
the Willard Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

In order to improve the music Of
Turkey, the STEAMBOAT Musicians Union
has persuaded the municipalities to
suppress all players and singers who do
not hold certificates of ability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

DR.. Albert Joseph Carrico, who has
been convalescing from recent ILL
ness at Georgetown University Hos
pital, has returned to his residence,
1911 Sixteenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

Mr.. Charles Mason Remey Is spend
ing some days with his mother, Mrs.
George G. Remey, at her cottage at
jamestown, r. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

tend. This ID the first meeting Of the
Fall season.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-18
Lie EMS LIS II
wOOlfOrd. Ollie .............. 1000
STATE OF DELAWARE
SUSSEX COUNTY |

I, John S. Cooper, Clerk of the
Peace, in and for the County of Sus-
sex, and State aforesaid, do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing
is a true and correct list of names
of persons to whom I have issued
license, and the amounts received
for same, except Marriage license,
from October 1st, 1928, and including
September Both, 1929.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I
have hereunto set my hand and affix-
ed the seal of my Office, at George
town this third day of October A. D.
1929.
(SeaD
JOHN S. COOPER,
Clerk of the Peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
ONE BOWLER WINS
FROM PICKED FIVE
Strunk, Opposing Each, Has
1886 for Three Games
to Rivals 1869.

Herald the iron man of Transporta-
ton Building Athletic Association
Bowling League-M. F. Strunk.
Not since Harry Krauss did "a hours
of continuous bowling some Is years
ago has a bowler put on such an en-
durance exhibition as Strunk staged at
Lucky Strike yesterday.
Here are the particulars:
Strunk, second high-average man of
the Transportation Building League,
said he was good enough to roll all five
positions on one team against a quint
chosen from the best bowlerS in the cir
cult. He not only thought he could win,
but offered an attractive wager.
Major H. Robb, high-average man
Of the league, had no trouble enlisting
a team composed of the best pinmen
in the circuit. They thought they had
a set-up, and agreed to spot Strunk %
pins game. Yesterday was set for the
encounter, and goodly crowd of back
erS of both teams were on hand to wit
ness this unique contest.
Strunk not only vanquished his foes,
but Gid it without the aid of his handi-
cap. He totaled 1896 for three games
against 1869 for the five-man team.
Including his 60-pin handicap he won
by an 87-pin margin.
Strunk rolled IS games to each Of
his opponents three games. The victor
was in continuous action throughout
the match, alternating over two alleys
as rapidly as the pins were spotted.
But three of his Is games fell below
the 100 mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
II MORE CONTESTS
FOR VIRGINIA QUINT

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, January
5-Virginia's basket ball team, which
opened its campaign tonight, has II
more games to play, twelve of which
are with Southern Conference rivals.
The remaining dates:
January 9-Washington and Lee at
Lexington.
January 1O-Duke.
January 15-Maryland.
January 12-JOhns Hopkins.
Lexington.
January 23-Virginia Polytechnic In
Stitute, at BIackSburg.
January 26-Virginia Military In
Stitute.
January 2S-NOrth Carolina State at
Raleigh.
January 29-North Calorina at
Chapel Hill.
February maryland at College
Park.
February 2-CathoIic University at
Washington.
February 5-Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute.
February NORTH Carolina.
February 12-West Virginia.
February 15-DavidsOn.
February 19-Marshall College.
February 20-Virginia Military In
Stitute at Lexington.
February 26-Washington and Lee.
March 1-5- Southern conference
tournament at Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
OVER 40 MAY BOWL
IN CAMPBELL EVENT

Entries for the Howard Campbell
duckpin sweepstakes, which opens next
Saturday night at Convention Hall, are
likely to exceed 40 this year.
Clarence w. Taft, who gained fame
in The Evening Star tournament;
Charley Phillips, who set a new District
set record earlier in the season, and
others who have arisen to prominence
in recent years are considering shooting
for the big prizes.
Contestants will shoot five games on
each of three alleys, moving to King
Pin No. on January 10, with the clos
ing block scheduled for the Coliseum
on January rs.
Red Megaw, who COPIED the major
award last year, will likely return from
Richmond to defend his title. Howard
Campbell, runner-up and Henry Hiser,
who finished third last year. will also
seek to elevate their positions.
Among the newcomers likely to enter
are Reds Morgan, Bernie Frye, Joe
McGolrick, Charley Lyons, Dutch New
man, Joe Harrison, Charley Barnard,
S. SimonS, WEIGH, J. Harville, N. Bax-
ter, B. Provost and o. Swain. Ray
Won Dreele and George Lang of Balti-
more are also seeking to enter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
D. c. ROLLERS TRIM
BROOKLYN OUTFIT
Convention Hall Team N0sed
Out in Final Block, but
= Wins Match.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, January 5.-Con-

BROOKLYN, N. Y, January 5.-Con-
vention Hall bowlers of Washington
triumphed over Barney Spinella's
Brooklyn stars In team and doubles
competition in their annual home-and-
home series. Brooklyn triumphed in
the singles.
Washington was beaten tonight by
four pins in the team match but won
that competition by 1877 because of a
lead of 201 pins piled up in the Wash
ington end of the series. Washington
triumphed tonight in the doubles 1,277
to Lit and this, with first-block edge
of II pins, gave the visitors a total
series advantage of 231 Barney Spin
ella added to his singles lead of % pins
over Glenn Wolstenholme and finished
the series with an edge over the Wash
ingtonian of 81 pins.
The scores: