davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
Grid Hitch-Hiker
Of OberLin Turns
Up Missing

CLEVELAND, Oct. 14.-Search
for Harry Goldstein, Oberlin fresh
man football player. who has
been missing since last Friday,
shifted to Detroit when John NJ.
Lands. of Greensboro. n. c.,
graduate of Oberlin in 1920.
reported to Cleveland authorities
today that he had given Gold
stein a lift from Kipton, O., to
Fremont. o., Friday night.
When Goldstein left him, Ian
dis said. the football player said
he was going to hitch-hike 10
Detroit,
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
Duke Faces Three
Tough Games in Row

Dukes trip to Navy Saturday is
the second long trip of the year
for the Durham team. Duke opened
the season at Macon, Ga, beating
the Mercer Bears, 10 to 6,
After the Navy game Duke visits
Villanova and Boston College, in
succession, making three lard games
on the road in three weeks.
With a new stadium Duke hopes
to play most of its games at home
next year, and, Like Knute Rockne's
Ramblers, feel that teams they
have been playing for several years
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
SOCCER TEA N 8
LIFT LID

Two fine contested games resulted
in the opening Of the 1929 Capital
City Soccer League season yester-
day, with Marlboro scoring over Sill
Yer Sprin, 81, and Gaithersburg up
setting the Irish Americans, Al.
The Irish-Americans were making
their first appearance in soccer
league competition hereabouts, and
gave indications of presenting a
strong aggregation later.
Silver Spring, although defeated,
also flashed latent strength and will
also prove tough customers later.
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
Bowie Motor Captures
Prince George Title

The Bowie Motor Company nine
yesterday defeated the Takoma
Tigers, IA to 4, in the final game
of three-game series for the inter
county championship.
Lefty Jones, of the Bowie team
was the master of the Takoma slug
gers from the start yesterday. while
his mates hammered the offerings
nj the two Tigers hurlers,
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
Soccer will swing into full
blast this Sunday when the open
ing games of the Washington
Soccer League are played.

President Robert Bruce has called
meeting Wednesday night at s
o'clock in Room Of the District
Building for all members OF the
Washington Soccer team. Teams
represented in the league last year
and those desiring TO enter are re-
quested to have representatives. on
hand for this meeting. Several Clan
MacLennan players have been re-
instated in the league.
Lineups and summaries of yes
terday's games in the Capital City
League follow:
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
Scholastic Grid
Games Booked
This Week
WEDNESDAY

- II ~ V17r-
Western High VS.. GOnzaga, at
GOnZaga fielG.
Eastern. High VS.. Mckinley Tech
High at Central High stadium
first game of interhigh football
SerieS).
Emerson VS.. Catholic University
frOsh. Mt Brooklsnd.
Landon VS.. st. Johns at Monu-
ment Grounds.
Dewitt vs.. Westinghouse High
at BallstOn, Va.
Business High vs.. st. Johns Jun.
Tor varsity at Annapolis, Md.
SATURDAY
Central High VS.. High at York,
Pa.
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
Wesley Mcdonald Hurls
CherrydaIe to Victory

The Vlerrydale baseball team
gained undisputed possession to the
Arlington county championship yes
terday by downing Ballston, to ],
on the Ballston diamond.
Wesley Mcdonald, the Cherries
pitcher allowed but seven nits and
was not scored on after the second
inning.
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
RICH IN PLAYERS

Pop Warmers varsity grid squad
at Stanford University consists Of
fotty-nine players, including nine
ends, eight tackles, ten guards. five
centers, nine halfbacks, four quar-
terhacks and four fullbacks.
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
Sailing Club Will Hold
Title Races on Sunday

The Sailing Club will hold its
first annual championship races
off the Lincoln Memorial this Sun
day. A triangular course will he
laid out between the Long and
Lincoln Memorial Bridges, req I,clna
A total distance of three miles TO
be sailed in each race.
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
NATIVE TALENT

All members of the regular foot
ball eleven Of Virginia Polytechnic
Institute Were born of Virginian par.
ents and have spent their lives in
the Dominion State. OF the entire
squad, only two are not Virginians.
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
HAWKS WIN
. IN DEBUT
At HOME

The Mohawks football eleven
won it's second game in as
many starts yesterday after
noon when they downed
"Happy" Enright's Cations
vile (Md.) eleven, 1870 in the
opening home game of the
local champions at the GrIf-
fifth Stadium.
The game lacked much Of the
color and enthusiasm that usually
attends a Mohawk tilt. The
spectators. of which there were
about 500, and the players them
selves did not seem the least bit
interested in the drab affair.
Knocky Thomas, former Mary
land star, got off on several
broken.fieId runs, which fur
nished m o m entary thrills.
Howard and Burke plunged
through center for long gains
for the Hawks, Burke scoring
two touchdowns. Happy En-
right former Gonzaga star, pre-
dominated for the Oriole City
boys.
While the Mohawks had little
trouble disposing of its opponent.
the Apaches football team were
battling the hard Camp Meade Tank
School eleven yesterday at Union
League Park. After continual drlV-
ing at the line, the little Indians
made way TO score the lone touch
down OF the contest when HucK
IIilieary got away round right end
for the touchdown. The Apaches
won by narrow. 60 count.
The Northern football eleven
received a rude setback taking
a to beating at the hands
OF st. Mary's Celtics at Bag
GETS Park, Alexandria.
A bad pass from center proved
the undoing of the Northerns in
the third quarter, the Celtcs re-
covering on their foes 10-yard line
\ penalty set them back to the
| 30.yard line. but Dick Allen of the
/ Virginia team remedled thls PUNISH
ment by getting away around left for
| the touchdown. Dreifus passed to
Sanshaw for the winning point.
The Northerns scored in the
! second quarter on A pass Eddie
Dugan to "Hooley" Gass, who
raced 90 yards for the touchdown.
Duean's dropkick attempt for the
extra point failed by inches.
Other sandlot football results yes
! terday were:
Brookland. q: Mohawk Props, ..
81. stephens, 20, Marions. 0.
Mercury. IL Friendship, 0.
Mardfeldts. q; Ianneysr O.
Palace 81: Wolverines. 0.
Notre Dame Props, I: Brentwood
! Hawks E.
Brooklard Boys IS Aztecs, s.:
Fcderals. IN: Nj. Rainier. 6.
Quantico Marinee Post. 81; Seaman
! GHnners. o.
Petworth Pennants. 81; Pierce, 0.
The Washington times., 1929-10-14

Roesch ...., 5 ) ; +--41-6S
TOTAL for both days 1871,
Lindsay Stott, Beaver Dam, 63-S2-
170: Lieut.. Comdr. W. S. Popham. u.
.. Naval Acamedy, sa-S7-l7 10; r. b.
Hoeber. Washington Golf and Country.
a2-Sa--1s1; Lieut.. Comdr, J. t. Lynes.
Washington Golf and Country. $3.50
1S8: r. Il. Thompson. Elkridge Hunt
club. ,9O-93-1SS; r. T. Shriver, Elk
ridge Hunt Club. S7-97-184: Sam Rice.
indian Spring. 91-94-1S5: d. c. Gruver,
Washington Golf and County. 100-91--
le1; Perry B. Hoover. Indian Spring,
a6-9S--192: !. L. Hopkins. Washington
Golf and Country, 1O6-SS--194: Dwight
H ,Boyden. Annapolis Roads, 9S99--
1877: Volrey Burnett, Beaver Dam. 1914
As--withdrew; W. ]. Mcclure, Bannock-
burn, 94-withdrew Joseph O'Hare,
Bannockburn, 94-withdrew w "
Baldwin. Manor, 92--withdrew; W. D
speer, Annapolis Roads 91--withdrew
Can't. A. s.. Clifford. U, s. Naval
. speer. Annapolis Roads, s1-withdraw
81, Crocker. Baltimore County Club. 90
withdrew: John s. Grimes Rolling Road,
SS-withdrew; Charles H. Doing. Wash
ipEton Golf and Country-93-withdre
William Waller. Belle Haven Club 81
withdrew: Frank Addison. Washington
Golf and Country. 11O--withdrew: G.
H. Pope. Annapolis Roads. 94-with-
drew; Lowell Mellett. Washington Golf
and Country, 109-withdrew; Burt p.
Garrett, Washington Golf and Countrv
aA-Nithdrsw.
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
.MANGAN YIELDS
To MITCHELL

Doolev Mitchell. Washington net
star, defeated Tom Mangsn. 7--5,
81, 81. 6-4. yesterday afternoon
IN the Wardman Park tennis finals
and won the Secretary OF State
Stimson trophy as a result. The
battle went four sets. Mangan TAX
ing the second after an aggressive
battle.
Mitchell was in great form. and
outdroVe his rival from the back
courts throughout. Only when he
attempted to play the net in the
second set was he outclassed.
At all other stages he held
the upper hand. despite the
fact that the consistent Mangan
was showing his best efforts.
Although Mitchell defeated Man.
gan AT Edgemoor in midsummer,
his victory Yesterday came az a
distinct surprise to the 500 fans
who witnessed the final match.
On October %. the Stimson ard
other trophies will be presented at
the annual Washington Tennis As
sociatiOn banquet at the Columbia
Country club.
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
BLIND GRID TEAM

The Michigan School for the Blind
has football team that plays high
school elevens under regular rules.
except for the fact that forward
passes are barred.
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
ANNAPOLIS ROADS J|NX
To GOLF PLAYERS
BY George A. Simpson

Although he collected Is pars and BRIDES, Walter r.
NcCaum the Annapolis Roads tourney and entered
from that club. a for 36 holes of golf
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
Eastern-7ech Begin Drills
For Opener of Series

Eastern Tech. Take your choice and YOU We got an
argument And there II be plenty of these Friday rolls
around and the settle the matter the Central high
gridiron in the opening game of the nterhigh series.
The Washington times., 1929-10-14

It's really not so hard. Just get two friends
in your neighborhood who are not at the
present regular subscribers to The Wash
ington Times and The Sunday Herald to
fill out the blank then bring or mail it to
the Circulation Department, The Washing
ton Times, 1319-1321 H St. N. W., and your
companion will be ready for you as soon
as your subscriptions have been verified.
The Washington times., 1929-10-14

!
Tech hackers, encouraged by the
fact that Eastern took walloping
from Dewitt. are convinced shat the
heavy pre-series favoritism for Fast
ern is so much bunk The defeat
they argue. shows that the Kelley
eleven is far from invincible. as
many had been led 10 believe. And
while they admit Tech hasn't looked
most confidence in the world that
Coach C'Hap') Hardell will pull a
winning Tech team out Of the magical
silk hat he is alleged TO wear.
Coach Hardell. however, is of a
much different opinion than the Tech
supporters. The showing of his
team against st. Johns. against
| whom they barely eked ont one
point victory. indicates that Tech
| isn't a team of championship caliber.
! he points out. Always pessimistic.
Hardell is even more so since this
game.
All the pessimism is not confined
| to Hardell, however, for Coach
Kelley is just as gloomy. To hear
these two coaches talk one would
think that neither team has a
chance. High school fans, used to
this line of chatter, believe that
| it'll be whale Of a game and will
be there in gOOdly numbers 10
see ii.
Eastern supporters point out that
the Dewitt victory was registered
over an Eastern eleven that was
without its four brightest stars.
Oxley, Millar, Montague and Smith.
Everyone of these lads will he in
action Friday, and what differ.
ence these four men make in the
Eastern team, they say. Ben Nc
Cullough, who was hurt during the
Dewitt game, also will be ready to
play against Tech.
Preparations for this game begin
in both the Eastern and Tech
camps today. Coach Hardell has
several new scoring plays he plans
springing if his team is able to hold
the Wanted Eastern attack in leash.
Coach Kelley's plans call for long,
hard drills every evening this
week until Thursday. when final
rehearsal of plays are scheduled.
Other high school games this
week are secondary to the Eastern
Tech clash but some of them prom
Use to be sterling affairs. The Con
zaga- Western game at the new
Gonzaga stadium Wednesday prom.
Uses to be a dandy. The Purple ap.
pears to have the edge with a team
Of great offensive power. On the
other hand. Western showed a COM
mendable defensive exhibition Fri
day against Alexandria High.
Other games this week on Friday
are: Business VS.. ST. Johns Junior
Varsity; Dewitt vs.. Washington and
Lee High. at Ballston. Va: Elmer.
son Institute VS.. Catholic U. Fresh.
men and St. Johns VS.. Landon. On
Saturday Central High takes on
York High at York. Pa.
The Washington times., 1929-10-14

Frank Roesch, who finished as
runner.up, also received a prize
while Lindsay Stott. who was low
net on each day, was presented with
two rewards. Colonel DENLY made
the presentations, assisted by Har-
old Keats, a member of the golf
committees. McCallum' S and Roesch's
medal cards, with par for the
course, and summaries follow:
SATURDAY
The Washington times., 1929-10-14

The fifth hole. 544 yards in
length, invites trouble and tests ac-
curacy and skill Traps line the
fairway and giant trap in the
green must be cleared to reach the
cup on the far side which borders
q deep ravine. A sliced or hooked
second shot places the player in a
wooded section and an oYerapprOach
courts more disaster.
McCallum twice reached the green
with two prodigious wooden shots
yesterday and is the only amateur
to hold that honor. He first clipped
. distance-eating screamer for $50
yards and then carried the ;rap-in.
the-green with his spoon. His putt
for an eagle stopped two inches
short Of the can. He repeated on
his next trip around. though his
tee smash on this occasion was
shorter. He was safely on in two,
but again his putt was short. Nc
Callum Is the owner of the course
record, having carded a 33 a month
ago. The old record of "a was
shared jointly by Glenn Spencer,
longdriving pro of the Maryland
Country Club and Walter Hall, pro
at Annapolis Roads.
Perry B. Hoover, nevertheless,
captured an eagle on that treacher-
GUS fifth and received the prize for
the most eagles although his
was the only eagle scored in the
tourney and second ever made at
Annapolis Roads. His spoon shot
left him 115 yards away from the
flag, yet he holed out with his
n1achie.
The Washington times., 1929-10-14

McCallum, winner of three in
dividual prizes, accepted only
two. He also tied for the most
brides prize with Lieut.. COmdr.
Popham, but acquiesced in the
Naval officers favor.
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
Tries Again Tonight

NJ arty
Gallag CHER,
Washington
heavyweight,
will make
another try
tonight to
impress Bal
tlnOfe ring
fans that
he has the
makings
Of a real
fighter.
Gala CHER,
Pride of
Fogg,y
Bottom"
is to mix
with
Will
Mathews,
of Baltimore.
in the main
event at the
104th
Medical
Regiment
Armory
in the
Oriole City.
The fact
that brother
Jimmy is
again
managing
him will
perhaps
make
Marty
fight all
the more
harder
tonight.
The Washington times., 1929-10-14

Scoring an IS Saturday, Nc
Callum trailed tine leader, Frank
ROesch, by two strokes. The
latter took IS blows yesterday
while McCallum came home i'm
81, to gain first hOnOrs and
have his name first inscribed
on the valuable DENLY Cup
which will be competed for an
nually. That was McCallun's
aim as future Annapolis Roads
tournaments may attract no.
table golfers whose names will
be engraved on the cup do
mated by Col. Charles DENLY,
club president.
The Washington times., 1929-10-14

he obtained his two blrdles on
The fifth hole, par 5. the most diff
ncult of the nine-hole course and
one Of the hardest anywhere. Golf
Nrs who score we'll on other courses
have a job trying to break 80 at
Annapolis Roads where par is 70.
severely trapped, hills rise in the
fairways to taunt golfers while
trees and ravines discomfort those
who misplace their drives. Straight
ness is vital to approach par and
then a trap in the fairway may
catch a perfect drive.
Though McCallum was "a over
par, others couldn't negotiate the
course better during the two-day
tourney which ended yesterday.
Some who ran behind him were
Frank K. Roesch and Lieut.. Comdr.
J. T. Lynes, of Washington Golf
and Country; Lieut.. Comdr. w. s,
Popham and Lieut.. r S. Holmes,
United States Naval Academy; DR..
Larry S. Otell, Sam Rice and Perry
B. Hoover, of Indian Spring; Lind
say Stott and NoIney Burnett, of
Beaver Dam; Luther Florine, of
Bannockburn; Talbot T. Speer, of
Baltimore Country Club; John S.
Grimes, Elkridge Hunt Club and
Maryland State amateur cham
pion and others. Many withdrew
following high rounds for the first
IL or failed to turn in cards.
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
LURAY ELECTION
FIGHT LOOMS

LURAY, Va, April 1.-The town
election for mayor. six councilmen
and town justice. which takes place
in June. bids fair to be 3 lively
one. owing to the fact that =
second ticket has been filed with
the clerk OF the circuit court.
The old council was prevailed on
some time ago to stand for ~.
election.
Lynn Lucas, . young attorney.
ana son Of Sheriff e: L. Lucas. Of
this county. win oppose the present
mayor, w. H. Huffman.
County Justice ]. ID. Frazier win
oppose the incumbent. Prof. J. IA.
Booten. for the office Of town
The present council. consisting o.
II. III. Hudson, w. L. Rhodes. Is
o. Heiston, Denver Aleshire, Dr.
Vincent Splitter and Thomas g.
Booten win be opposed by DR.. 9.
L.. Long. prominent physician; Fred
T.. Amiss, former county treasurer;
/. N. Dovel, owner Of the Page
Theater and the Hawksbill canneryr
and father.in-law Of Denver Ale.
shire. present councilman: !. y
Bradley. retired business man, and
Hubert. Lucas, twin brother q
County Sheriff p. u. Lucas.
This leaves the ticket short one
man. whose name has not yet been
filed.
present officials as well IS mem
hers of the new ticket. are pFomi-
nent business and professional men.
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
Great Reductions
in the Upholstery
Department

~SkSS&9&EaSG6S9
(1e prs.) Ruffled Curtains.
Were $3.50 to $3.50 pair.
Friday only, pair, $3.50.
(S prs.) Crash Portieres, with
lowered stenciled borders; ;
3s in. wide by "a yards
long. Were $s.75 pair. Fri
day only, pair, $5.S5.
g prs.) Cross-stri ripe FOr-
there's; snowflake, rose and
gold; fringed bottom. Were
$3.7S pair. Friday only, pair,
$3.50.
(3OO yds.) Remnants of cre-
tonne and sateens, attractive
patterns and colorings. Were
see to Soc I'd. Friday only,
I'D, Csc.
(120 y6s.) Rayon Marquisette
and Bedford Serims, plain
and striped effects; fine for
glass curtains. Were Use to
$l.1O I'D. Friday only, yd.,
49e.
ESQ yds.) Double Ruffled
French Marquisette and VoiIe
Valancing, natural and gold
color. Was s5c 70 $l.25 I'd.
Friday only, I'D, 59e.
Go sets) Auto Seat Covers;
1926 Nash ak models 239,
260 and Special Six Sedans; ;
1926 Dodge A b Deluxe
Sedan. Were $13.95 set. FRI
day only, set, $9.95.
Fifth Floor
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
Basement Bargains

ClSO) Infants' Nainsook
Dresses and Slips and
FlanneIette KimOnos, trim
med in lace and shell edg-
ing; were 39c. Friday
only 25e.
(S7) w o m ems H ouse
Dresses, kimono style;
Ringham and ehambray, In
good selection Of eoIors;
small, medium and large
sizes; were ZEE. Friday
only see.
(6O) Tots Muslin Gowns,
Of soft white 1nuSlins 4
to s; were 34c. Friday
only use.
(lOO) Cotton Sheet Blankets,
tan, grey and blue plaids;
7Ox8O in.; were $1.1S.
Friday only 7Sc.
(1OO) Boys Lumberjaeks;
tan, green and black leath-
erette, and plaid wool;
6 to IA; were $1.19 to
$l.Ss. Friday only s9e.
Basems
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
Timely Bargains in
Silk Underthings

(22) Crepe de Chine and Ceor.
Rette Step-ins, tailored or
lacs-trimmed styles; pastel
coIors; broken sizes. Were
$2.SS. Friday only sSe.
(21) Crepe de Chine Chsmise,
tailored or lace trimmed;
wanted eoIors; broken sixss.
Were $3.9S. Friday only
$l.S9.
(2e) Nainsook BlOomsrs, wkits;
in extra sizes. Were $3.50.
Friday only Csc.
(I3) Cotton Rayon chemise.
Were 81. Friday only 49e.
Third Floor
Sixth Floor Reductions
(2s) Crystal Sherbet Glasses
were $3.50 dozen. Now 50
dozen.
(7s) Five.piaee Rsfreshmsnt
Sets Of rose-eolorad glass.
Were $1.2S set. Friday only
csc.
(ss) Boxed Gifts that make
excellent bridge prizes. We're
39c to $1.5O. Friday only
Half Price.
Sixth Floor
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
Move Arlington County
Re One Sanitary District

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE. April liza petition ask.
ing that the entire county Of AIRING
ton be embraced in one sanitary
district will be presented to judge
Howard w. Smith. Of the circuit
court, at the opening Of the April
term. Il was announced today at
the office of the county sanitary
engineer, Thomas N. DeLaahmutt.
The petition is being prepared by
State Senator Frank l.. Ball and
Commonwealth Attorney William
G. Cloth as the result Of q meeting
recently held at the home of Judge
smith when II was suggested by
Bah and Cloth that the county
wide sewer plan under one sanitary
district would solve the problem
confronting the residents Of Lyon
Park and Ashton Heights. Efforts
had been made to have those sec
tions included in what was to be
known as sanitary district No. J.,
but, II was shown by the county
engineer that this would not be
feasible.
The Washington times., 1929-04-11

(35) Boys Apiece Wool
Suits, single breasted;
grey and brow wnJ two
pairs lined kniekers; IL
to Is; were $5.95. FRI
day only $3.95.
(Is0) White Turkish Bath
Towels, full size; were
29e. Friday only 22c.
(4o) Girls' Broadeloth
Dresses, all fast color;
sizes 2 to IL; were $3.50.
Friday only 81.
(75) Cirls' Wash Dresses,
of prints and gingham,
with collars and cuffs of
contrasting material; 7 to
~; were Gee. Friday
only see.
Goo prs.) Wcmen's Shoes;
satins, patent leather and
kid shoes; black, brown,
beige and grey; broken
sizes; were $1.S9 to $2.SS.
Friday only, pair, Use.
J store
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
Aged Hello Cir" /" 80,
Dies, Worked TIL
October, 1928

wELLsBoRo, Pa, April i1.-
Mrs Amanda Mcconnell. 90. the
Oldest telephone operator in Penn.
sylvania and probably the Oldest
in the United States. A. dead at
her home at watrous. Tioga
county.
Until October 1, 1928. she
worked at the switchboard Of the
company privately owned by her
SON. james Mcconnell, which
serves the Black Forest section.
During the World War. while
her SON was in service, Mrs. Me.
connell operated the company as
well as the switchboard.
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
Fish to Move I'm Court
Against Customs Guards

NEW YORK, April IL Q.N.S.l.--
Rtuyyesant Fish, millionaire sports
man, made known through his at
tcrney today that he plans 10 seek
red.ess In the courts for the board
Ing Of his motor cruiser, the Rest.
less, by Customs Guards recently.
Fish is convinced, the attorney
said, that his complaint TO officials
OF the Customs Service I'm Wash.
ington win not produce the results
he seeks.
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
Knit UnderweGr
at SoUinQa

at S0UG11g8
(4) Glove Silk Suits, closed
style; sizes So 90 SO. Were
$4.9S. Friday only $2.95.
(5) Glove Silk BIoomers, lace
trimmed. Were $4.95. Fri.
day only sass.
% Glove Silk Vests, lace
trimmed. Were $3.95. Friday
only $1.95.
(4O) Fine Cotton Ribbed Union
Suits, broken sizes and styles.
Were 79c to 81. Friday only
39c.
(6O) Pieces w mems and
Children's Underwear, broken
sizes and styles. Were soc
to 81. Friday only 29e.
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
r. Fl. Kinney to Fill
NY" Post In StauntOn

sTAUNToN. Va. April 11.-R.
II. Kinney. of Edensburg. Pa,
has been called BY the local Z. M.
"a. A, to fill the office Of general
secretary made vacant by the
resignation some time ago Of Law.
son Reiehard.
Kinney il at present general
secretary Of the x. NJ. C. a. at
Edensburg. and has had % years'
experience in this type OF work.
He visited Staunton two weeks ago
to confer with the local board.
Kinney will be able to report for
duty within two or three weeks.
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
Hungarians Protesting
TrOtzIxy Exile Raided

NEW YORK, April II u.N.S.l.---
A score Of persons were nursing
bruises yesterday as the result Of the
activity OF 40 men who. armed
with clubs and sections oe rubber
hose. last night broke up meeting
OF the Hungarian Workers Club
here.
The meeting was in protest
against the exile OF Trotziy from
Russia.
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
Alfred J. LOda Wins
Prize Debate on Law

Selected as the best speaker IN the
fourth prize debate last night be
tween various clubs ct Georgetown
School OF Law, Alfred J. LOda, of
the John Carroll Club, will take
part in the final contest next month
for faculty prize.
John Joseph O'Reilly, OF the ASH
ley M. Gould Club, was adjudged the
second best speaker.