davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
LEAGUES ADOPT
new PQLC|ES


Recent developments in baseball
strongly indicate that several new
business policies were adopted by
the major league club owners while
they were holding their meetings
last month policies which were not
made known to newspaper men who
were admitted into the meeting
rooms after the sessions had been
completed. OF course officials Of
major league clubs deny that they
are adhering to new policies. It is
easy to understand why. It is be.
cause they might bring forth com.
plants from those affected. How
ever. it looks as II the unannounced
policies are being adhered to ii
such manner that those affected
cannot complain.
II the club owners did not
agree on certain new business
methods then it Is indeed
strange that they have matched
one anOther's aessons In several
different things. So strange
that 1t seems difficult 10 pass
them sOff as 30 many coinci-
dences.
Is II new policy or mere CO..
incidence that no National League
cluD has hired member OF the
National Leagues staff OF unpires
% 'orriciate IN spring training gamesg
AZ never was announced BY Presis
dent Heydler Of the National League
that club owners In his organiza-
lion have been instructed not to
employ National League umpires for
spring training work. Yets Ma
tlonal League umpires are being
sldetracked and minor leaguers are
being hired to officiate in the prac
tice games.
The major league rosters which
are now being distributed reveal
what may be another new policy
AS late as last spring practically
every big league club had about
~ or 40 players in training. The
rosters of 1929 show that the clubs,
with few exceptions, are cutting
down their squads. For instance,
the Athletics will take only 25 play.
ers to their training camp. The
roster of the Red Sox lists 35 play
ers. and that of the White Sox
81, Other American League clubs.
have decided to travel light.
About S8 men viii train under
the direction Of Manager John
McGraw. However, most of the
other National League clubs
have reduced their training
squads.
Not long ago the Dodgers cut
down their list by releasing several
players who were slated to be tried
out in the training camp. The
Cardinals also got rid Of some play
ers who did not figure to make the
grade
It Is also interesting TO note that
the Holdout League may be bigger
than ever this spring The present
situation would indicate that major
league club owners are trying to
put q halt to fancy salaries.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
joe Dugan Refuses
Braves Salary Cut

NEW YORK. jan Joe Dugan
shipped from the champion New
York Yankees 10 the lowiy Boston
Braves via the waiver route, has
not vet signed with the Beaneat tiers
becas,se of salary disagreeEne ent-.
~ 4 conference here YESTERDAY
.T,Idue Emil Fuchs. Uwnsr.nlaI: ser
~ flae Braves. offered the vetera q 4
third baseman smaller salary tlla 2
ne received from the Yankees, pus
eupplenented bonus agreenlent
Toa wants ii ali in salary as q re-
guard against poor year
The pair win confer again Taezt
sunday Before leaving for Boston
Fnchs said he was confident Dusstil
would sign.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
Major Fitzpatrick
Donates 3 Cups
For Schools

Major John ID. fitzpatrick, pres.
ident Of the Princeton Alumni Of
the District win place ip competi.
tion baseball and track cups that
will be contested for BY the public
high schools here The cups must
be won three times to, gain out.
right ownership.
The baseball cup went outright
to Eastern. last year while Tech
took the track cup. The football
cup has several years to 20 vet
before permanent possession cal
be gained BY one Of the schools.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
.SKINK KER'S PLAY TONIGHT

IN Skinker Brothers Eagles win
entertain the Miami F'la.) Club to-
night in the Congress Heights Audi.
toriuTn. A record crowd is antiei.
pated as the Southerners are strong
and intend, to defeat the local team.
The Eagles downed the Cumberland
Caseys yesterday afternoon while
the Southerners defeated Brooke
Grubb's Silver Spring Service Com.
pany five in the SILVER Spring
Armory.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28

d. rig. y. III.
Cosgrovs. Galiaadet, r.. IS is IIll
Meamer. Clown, f-g.s.. II 50 1e 90,
Dutton. 6'town, c.-f. IL rs 81 So
Burgess. American. $3.50. 3a IA so
Mccarthy Gtown. g.-f.. III al N ~
Meenan GtoMn, g.-f... Ill Is III 81
DrapieWski GalIaudet n ~ 59l
T.ichlitef American. c.s. is 8 45.
SchlOss. American. g..s.s. 20 a.
Dunn. Georgetown. t... IL rs ~
lie aFavrs. American, f tes@ 3 40.
Dyer. Gailau1et, f.s....s Is rs
Kessler. Ametican, So. 2s
tfay4or Maryland. g.-f.s. ak5
Fitzgerald. Catholic, g.-f 21
Rtngle, Gallaudet. g...~s FL
shea. Georsetown, g.-f. ! Ill 10 III 2f.
Radices Maryland. f,-g.s 20
Anann Catholic f-cs.. 10 "a
Dillon Georgetown c4.s 2os
Blumettes Catholic, E... Is 10
Evans. Maryland, f..t. 19s
Hanley. Catholic, g-fs.. IA
Allen. Maryland. e.. -. A16
HetzeL Maryland, c.-f.-g. rs
Dean. Maryland. go ~. is
Wurdenan G'iaudst, &. IA
Byrnes, Et0Wn, g.A8...,. 5 H.
Heagy. MARYLAND, x.4. II III
Martin, Catholic 49,.
Allshouse E Wash. III
Snow, G. wash, U.5.,....
Mullaney. Catholic. g.. 50 III
BARROW, @. wash. g.. n
Fine q. Washs Fl. .a.l....s
I4eary, GeorgetoWn. fs..s - 81
Gray. q. WASH. g....s.. 5
Lamphere, O. Wash, g. 81
Papalia, Catholic. g.-f... is
Ogden. Catholic, f.-g. ..... a6
Mccabe Catholic, c...ss b
Cain Gallaudet. c4l...ess 10 b
Elliott, American, Leg. -
Eohan, Maryland, &. ..s..
Scalzi, Georg getOwn, E.-f..
Walsh. Catholic, ..s...s Il IL
Monaghan, GalIaudet I 3.
Bowen, G.. Wash. r. So. q
GhAmpa, Catholic f.@g.ss 10 q
Olsen, American. fs,s..g q
Stebbins Ga1laudet, X ...4 3
Morris. Georgetown, E.-f 10 q
Maloney GstOwn, g.-f .s..4 o. q
Pitzer, Maryland. g.....S Ng il
McGann, Maryland, g.-f. o. o.
Field, American, g.-t ss.s 20 o.
Washbufn, Amer, c.-gs.s 0 O.
Callan, Georgetown, Gee. 10 o.
Levine, American. g...s. 0 20 o.
Kra1lman, Gailandet, c.s o o.
Clancy, Georgetown. c..s 81 o.
Rabbit, Maryland, gee O.
Young, @. Wash. gss.ss 4 0 o
Grinneli Gallaudet, c.s.4 II o O.
Katx, 0allaudet, f.....ss o
8ambiin. Gallaudet. f.sss o.
Bradley, GaIiaudet g.... O
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
BASKETBALL STARS

The Hope Haven basketball squad
ar Louisiana. winners Of the New Or
Jeans Catholic school League cham
pionsIip hi 1924. 5, 8 and have
lost only five games IN the past tour
wear. The team has been comp
of the same players during this
Derfegs. ~
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
Fields and Met Carthy
Meet in Chicago Bout

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-JaclSie Fields
and Jack Mccarthy pair Of
native-born Chicagoans. will clash
in the 10-round windup of Mike
MaIlov,s boxing show here tonight
Fields, by virtue of d victory
over Young Jack Thompson. who
knocked out Joe Dundee welter-
weight champion. rates as the out
standing contender for Dundee 3
crown Fields also boasts knock
out victory over Sergt. sammy
The Washington times., 1929-01-28

derive from
your game.
Many players,
part icnlarly
those who are
getting along
In years, can
dly get
/ h rough 18
holes without
their feet Civ
ing out. The
automobile is
largely tn E
cause of this,
and if those
players wv h b
have this diff
The Washington times., 1929-01-28

One way to improve your
golf in summer is to do 4 lot
Of walking IN winter. Or at
least this IS ! good way to in
crease the pleasure you viii
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
AMERICAN QUARTET

Professional hockey now has four
American born players. Myles Lane
ana Taffy Abel. Of the New York
Rangers Mickey Roach, Of the
windsor Bulldogs and George
oven, 81 the Boston Bruins.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
LONGEST PASS

The longest completed forward
pass Ia football is credited to
s'Brick Mueller. who made " sev.
enty.yard toss to cBrofiier stevens
n the California. Ohio State game at
pasadena six years ago.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
IMMORTAL TEAM

The old Buffalo Germans, one Of
80 GREATEST basketball teams ever
creanized. went through 1l91 games
rifhout 4 defeat. The players
stuck together for IS years.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
RAhf gRANDTNd

The eiwht-hOaR day means nothing
10 the Classified section ee this news
paper. IL works for yoa tWentg.Aour
hours aays
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
JENKINS WOULD BE UMPIRE

Joe Jenkins, veteran catcher, has
asked the Newark Club to place him
on the retired list as player in
order that he might accept JOB
as umpireA In the Western League.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
'.3"O. K. With Babe
Bat He "a Prefer
His Luck Number

Babe Ruth Is satisfied with the
Mo- he win wear on the back
Of his baseball shirt next season.
However. No. has played a
prominent part in his life. He
was born in 1894 and 20 years
late. In 1914. he started his big
ieag career with the Boston Red
Sox and then. too, four -baggers
are his specially
he Is offered match with Jack
Dempsey. Pauline probably will be
Christner,s opponent il his board
Of directors, meeting today accept
the offer. Heeney has until to-
night to accept the bout.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28

tournament open only to duckpin.
ners with league averages Of l0S
or less.
Ii will Be modelled after the re-
Gently concluded Howard Camp
bell sweepstakes. The games will
Be rolled in five-game sets on
the King Pin No. 3, Lucky Strike
and King Pin No. / alleys, in
that order, the tournament being
sponsored by the general man
ager Of these establishments, ].
w. Wood.
The entry fee will be SIS plus the
cost Of bowling. The prize list will
be made up after the number Of en-
tries Is ascertained. However, there
win be more prizes than awarded in
the Campbell tournament.
Eligibility viii be determined
strictly by league averages, each
entrant being certified by an official
scorer. In the case of bowler
competing in more than one league
his highest. average will govern.
To forestalls possible ringers, the
committee in charge, headed by
John Evans. will reserve che right
to reject entries. A recognized star
who has sub.normal average will
hot be acceptable.
The Wood affair win be unique
m one respect in that It win be-
open to the girls. There are 3
number OF these easily capable
OF making it hot for the r1edi-
Ocre males.
"a
Wood and Evans are considering
the advisability of admitting bowl.
ers without league affiliation, but
of known ability who would not
rate Class "A.
His idea Is to hold a tournament
for those who have been mere spec.
tators at the Campbell classic. There
were many independents among
them hankering for a chance to
strut but for whom the tournament
OF stars was too stiff test.
Bradley Mandley, the Campbell
winner, scored a popular victory
through his total of I,S05 for the
Is games, was the lowest for a.
champion in the tournaments his.
tory.
The big surprise was the acond
place triumph of Dutch .Weidman
who was considered completely
washed up after the second set in.
which he got miserable 514. Dutch
finished with a well.earned 644 for
the highest set Of the entire flair.
Many a fan was gratified BY
the showing Of Howard Camp.
bell. who originated the tOurna-
ment. Like Weidman. Howard
got hot al the wind-up and
grabbed their money. He nOsed
out OIlie Pacini. who stuck
gannely to the battle despite
stiff neck.
Young Jack Wolstenholne came
within an inch OF equalling q per-
forrnance turned only once III the
history OF duckpins here He failed
by two pins Of shooting q perfect
flat game He had 90.flat in the
ninth box. With his first ball in the
tenth ne cut through the middle,
leaving four pins on the right side
and three III a row on the left. He
cleaned up the four leaving condi-
tions IDEAL for perfect score His
third shot picked out the middle pin.
Han BURNER. who led going into
the final set, accepted defeat grace
fully. Fast alleys and slippery run
ways were too much for Hap. who
struggled manfullv to collect S3S
NAPLES. He offered no excuse, but
his trouble was obvious,
WeidTnan has the distinction ef
being the only bowler to finish
twice in the money. He got q
chunk or dough out Of the first
event, held two years ago. and did
not compete last year.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
y ASH
INC. GYN
TONIGHT
BY George A. simpson

u N4NfAeN Z.
The American University
Eagles invade the G. U. gym
tonight confident they will
,topple the Cardinals IN the
first Of their annual two.game
series. Play opens at 8 30
o'clock. B
They are confident because Coach
Fred Rice. Of the Cardinals. hasn't
raised the question over Forrest
Burgess. forward, and Dave Lich.
liter. center. American u. aces kept
out OF the Navy contest, Saturday
because they were first year players,
No, We are not protesting
Burgess and LlcllIiter,' re-
marked Rice today. "OF course.
we have the 0Fic-year and fresh
IMAM rule 1T Catholic University.
hut We have played other teams
rising freshman athletes and ]
don't see why we should penal.
ixe American University
I'VE have played American Uni.
versitv in the past without asking
compliance with our rules. Any
way we want Burgess and Lichliter
In the game so the spectators viii
see the best that American Uni.
yersity has.
A new combination will take the
floor for the Cardinals. Coach Rice.
trying to place together q crew that
win work in unison and also have
an offensive, necessary in basket.
BAH. win start Hanley and walsh
at forwards.
Walsh. though small. is
heady and alert and Impressed
Coach Rice i'm the VflIanOva
game. che first he worked. He
Is aggressive and pepper-bOx
on the wooden court Duke
McCabe will play at center with
MuIIaney and FITZGERALD at
guards. Capt. "Tut" Alaann
may relieve MeCabe II tI1e lat
ter waTers.
Coach G. y BaiIlie Springston. oi
American University. will stand pa
on the five players who have be
gun every game. They are Capt
Jack LaFavre and Forrest Burgess
forwards: Dave Lfchliter, center
and Bruce Kessier and Leon
Dutch Shloss. guards.
Bob GayIor Maryland University
forward Is expected to be on hand
for the Terrapins, floor frolics with
Virginia Friday and Washington
ana Lee Saturday, both affairs
listed for the home floor. He has
been sick for several weeks and
/ his return may iron. the wrinkles
that have creased Coach Burton
Shfpiey'z face
Although DeIfnar E0sgroye. oi
sallaudet tops the District college
basketers in points scored with ia
his average per game Is below the
mark credited to Forrest Burgess
Of sAmerican University Burgess
has aInassed 80 points In six games
/ for 1888 points per game while
Cosgrove's average II 1857 for nine
games.
Freddy Mesnler. of Georgetown. L
second with 90 points for eleven
games, while Don Dutton, 81 George
town, Is third with s6 points foI
eleven games.
The complete list of scorers FOL
lows:
The Washington times., 1929-01-28

No, We are not protesting
Burgess and LlcllIiter, re-
marked Rice today. "tlf course.
we have the onc.year and fresh
man rule 1T Catholic University.
hut We have played other teams
rising freshman athletes and ]
don't see why we should penal.
ize American University.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
nos | INIT
I'm AVERAGE.
IS s. I
By r. b. Thomas

Give the dub q chance
This oft heard plant will be
gratified in the case of Wash
ington bowlers.
On the first three Saturdays IN
March win be held sweepstakes
tournament open only to duckpin.
ners with league averages Of l0s
or less.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28

The Wood affair win be unique
m one respect in that II win be-
open to the girls. There are .
number OF these easily capable
OF making it hot for the nledi-
Ocre males.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28

It will be modelled after the re- I
Gently concluded Howard Camp
bell sweepstakes. The games viii
Be rolled in five-game sets on
the King Pin No. 2, Lucky Strike
and King Pin No. / alleys, in
that order, the tournament being
sponsored by the general man
ager of these establishments, j.
w. Wood,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12

and because of the poetic theme Of the
play, as well as because of the number
of popular players who will appear in
the leading roles, under Mr.. ]. Minor
Dorey's able direction.
Recent additions to the sponsors for
Sherwood" are Mrs. Porter II. Dale,
Mrs. James E. Freeman, Mrs. Stanley
M. Rinehart, Mrs. Virginia White Speel,
Mrs. w. w. Husband, Mrs. Harry Tay-
Ior, Mrs A. Pembroke Thorn, Mrs. Sid
ney F. Taliaferro. Mrs. Giles Scott
Rafter, Mrs. Carl KLEIN, Mrs. Harriet
Hawley Locher, Mrs. M. B. Medeary,
Mrs. Asa Lehman. Mrs. Isaac Cans, Mrs.
John F. Sippel Mrs. Bonnie Busch, DR..
Iucius Clark of American University.
DR.. John A Ryan of Catholic Univer-
sity, the Rev. w. Coleman Nevis, S. j.,
of Georgetown University and DR.. Cloyd
Heck Marvin of George Washington
University.
Sponsors and guarantors of the Com
munity Drama Guild are asked to ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12

change their season coupons for chair
tickets without delay at. the Offices of
the guild in the Franklin Building-in
order that the public may have an en-
tire week preceding the performance to
obtain chair tickets at minimum price
at the New willard, the American Auto
mobile Association and at the ticket
bureau of r. Arthur Smith. Boxes are
now to be had from Mrs. Cary H. Brown
and the members of her committee.
Additional reservations for the Wom-
ems City Club Dime to be given by
the business and professional section
this evening at $50 O'Clock have been
made by Miss Eta Austin, Miss Daphne
Anderson, Miss Ethel Bagley, Miss
Belle Baglsy. Mrs. Bruce Baird, Miss
Margaret Bayley, Miss v. S. Benjamin,
Mrs. William Chamberlin, DR.. Anna B.
Dunno, Mrs. Walter Florence, Miss
Claire Greacen, Miss Pearle Jencks,
Miss Florence Layton, Mrs. John C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12

visit her aunt, Mrs. A. Benton, in Kan
sas City after concluding visit in
washington, where, with Mr.. Thomas,
she is a guest at the Annapolis Hotel.
The trip West will include Gettysburg.
Cumberland, Hagerstown: also points in
Iowa, Indiana and Missouri. Mrs.
Thomas is well known member of the
Ivanhoe Eastern Star and of the Muir
Sc Club. both of Kansas City, where. for
more than three years, she and Mr.
Thomas made their home They will
reach Chicago, their present home, be-
fore July /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12

Marin, Mrs Martha Moffett, Miss Marie
K. Saunders, Miss Agnes VIM and Mrs.
Frederick Woodbury.. Mrs. Merritt o.
Chance will preside and guests of honor
will be representative clubwomen from
Arlington County Va, and Montgomery
County, Md.
Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, presi-
dent general of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, started yesterday
for an extensive round of official visits
which will enable her, however, to
spend a few days in her home In Mil
ford, Ohio, before returning here the
middle of July.
Mrs. Hobart will be the guest of
honor today of the Philadelphia Chap
ter at luncheon at Valley Forge. To-
morrow she will be the guest of Gov.
Meyers Y. Cooper of Ohio and Mrs.
Cooper in their home in Columbus. and
will attend the Flag day celebration
of the D. A. r. there on Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
lucky, stopping over at White Sulphur

lucky, stopping over at White Sulphur
Springs.
Mrs. A. c. YarnaIl with Mrs. George
Milton Jones and the Misses Jones of
Haverford, Pa, are passing short time
at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Hull of Warren,
Ohio left Washington today for Baltl-
more where they will visit the famhy
of Mr.. Frank Davis of Pikesvnie,
suburb. Atlantic City and New York
City also win be visited before the re-
turn to Warren. Mr.. and Mrs: Hun
| stopped at the Annapolis while In
i Washington.
| Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Fisher have mo-
tored to Washington from their nome
at Swarthmore, Pa, and are stopping
at the Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Sharp of San Ce-
| lima, Ohio, motored TO washington ana
are stopping at the Grace Dodge Hotel.
Miss Chloe Compton and Miss Selma
MarQuardt of Omaha are staying at lns
Annapolis. They will sail Saturday from
New York on the Lapland. Abroad
their itinerary includes France, Spain,
italy, Switzerland, Belgium. Holland,
England and Scotland. They will reach
Omaha late in August.
Community Drama Guild
To Present Sherwood"
The National Capitals Sylvan The
alter, on the Monument Grounds, VIII
be scene of colorful loneliness Thurs
day evening, June 20, when the music
drama Sherwood" is presented with
cast of Washington players before an
audience of well known people In social,
official and art circles of the city. 1t
will be the last offering for this season
by the highly successful Community
Drama Guild, which is less than a year
old, and it also will mark, although not
officially in any way, the twelfth birth
day anniversary of the National Sylvan
Theater, which came into being June
/. 1917, through the untiring efforts of
Mrs. Alice Barney and committee of
outstanding drama enthusiasts and the
whole-hearted support and assistance
of Col. w. w. Harris, then in charge of
public buildings and grounds in Wash
ington.
Twenty-four boxes will flank the rows
of chairs which will be placed on the
grassy slopes of the Monument Grounds
to the southeast of the tall shaft for
those desiring to obtain a close view
of the drama-spectacle while the green
hillsides will be left free for the great
majority of the public which is expected
to assemble for the play.
Many men and women interested IN
the development of all the arts In Cap
ital City, and in that of drama in par
ticular, have become sponsors for the
event, which is attracting widespread
interest and enthusiasm because of the
charm of the setting on night in June
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12

In England snuff taking is increasing,
especially among workmen whose en-
ployment prevents their smoking Tai
lors' cutters in particular are said to be
nuff-takers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12

Mrs. Frank J. Loesch of Chicago has
joined Mr.. Loesch. who is a member of
the National Commission on Law
Obedience and Enforcement, at the
Mayflower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12

Mrs. Phelps H. Adams of New York
City has joined Mr.. Adams at the Carl
ton, where they will remain for several
dave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Spaulding Howe of
Minneapolis, Mimi, are at the Carlton
for a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12

After o few days In her Summer
home in Milford her itinerary calls for
a visit to Indianapolis, where she will
be present at a meeting of the board
of the Women's Patriotic Conference
on National Defense, called to assemble
at the national headquarters of the
American Legion Auxiliary. Later she
will attend the national meeting of
the Women's Overseas League in Min
nesota.
Mrs. Alexander A. Richardson of
Omaha, Nepr., is at the Carlton for O
brief stay.
MIR. and Mrs. F. j. Veale of Hamilton,
Ontario, Canada, are at the Grace
Dodge Hotel for the week. Mrs. G. G.
Myers is another visitor staying at the
Grace Dodge Hotel from Hamilton.
With her is Mrs. L. T. Brunson of De-
troit.
Mrs r Thomas of Chicaoo will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12

Miss Berenice de la Croix, accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Delphine de
la Croix, and party, motored to Ken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12

DR.. and Mrs. Scott C. Lyon and their
two children, Billy and Malline, are at
the Grace Dodge Hotel. DR.. Lyon is
on the staff of Davidson College, in
North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
Swat the Fly

Take advantage of an
early start by an agrees
sive war on the fly at the
beginning of the season.
The Star has for free
distribution gwire-handle
fly SwatterS.
Ask for one at the main
office of The Star, 18th
and Pa. Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs D. E. Fisher have mo-
tored to Washington from their home
at Swarthmore, Pa, and are stopping
at the Carlton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
Mr.. Ellis, Guest at Arts
Club, to Read Limericks.

Mr.. Wade H. Ellis, former attorney
general of Ohio and Assistant to the
Attorney General of the United States,
author and editor, will be the guest of
honor at the Arts Club tomorrow eve
ming. He will talk on his well known
hobby, "Limericks." DIR. and Mrs. John
Ryan Devereux will be the hosts.