davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
ONLY. 700 ENTERED
FOR TITLE TOURNEY
Entries Close Tonight and
List Not Expected to
Be Over 1000.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK. May 21-Barring a
last-minute avalanche Of en-
VI tries, the American open golf
4 championship will draw less
than a thousand entries this
year.
6 O'Clock tonight, the United States
Golf Association announces that only
about TOO have signified their intention
of competing and sent along the SIS
entrance fees. Under revised rules,
amateur entries are restricted to players
with a handicap of three strokes or
less, so that the u. S. G. A. does not
expect the entry list to come within
striking distance of the 1064 who par
ticIpated last year in the qualifying
rnInd. Some 200 last-minute entries
are expected.
Qualifying play for the open, set for
the winged Foot Club June 27-28-29,
is to be held June 10, over 10 courses
in every section Of the United States.
Practically every leading professional
and amateur golfer in the country. IS
entered. but there have been no British
challenges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21

The pivot is the most perplexing
part Of the golf swing. In reality
it pretty much takes care of itself.
Jim Barnes starts his backswing by
pushing the club back from his left
shoulder with q straight left arm.
Naturally, as the arms go back
the left shoulder must come around
and with it the left hip. The left
knee must give in, too. Ones weight
shifts to the right leg.
If one is careful to keep the head
from swaying when doing this he's
bound to pivot If he catches the
shifting weight on firm right leg
to prevent swaying.
On the downswing the opposite
action takes place. AS the straight
left arm pulls the club down and
around the weight shifts back on
the left leg. Brace this leg 50 1t
will catch this weight and permit
you to apply all your power against
1t as you throw the clubhead
through. That Is all there Is to the
pivot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
COCHET TAKES TWO
NET CHAMPIONSHIPS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, May 21.-Henri Cochet Of
France carried of major honors in the
final rounds of the international tennis
tournament here today.
Cochet won the singles title by de-
feating Mcneil Caezz Of Czechoslovakia,
9-11, 6-3, 81, and then paired with
Jacques Brugnon to win the doubles.
The double aces Of the French Davis
Cup team defeated Moldenhauer and
Prem Of Germany, As, 63, 81,
10-8.
In his effort to win a third title
Cochet, however went down to defeat.
Brugnon and Fraulein Heine defeated
Cochet and Cilly Aussem for the mixed
doubles championship, 2-6, 60, IS.
Baroness Won Reznicek won the Ber-
lin women's championship by her de-
feat Of Cilly AusSen, IS, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
TENNIS TITLE TOURNEY
ENTRIES CLOSE THURSDAY

Entries for the Washington City
tennis championship tournament to be
held here starting next Sunday on the
public courts will close Thursday at
6 pm. with John g. Ladd, 1922 Lowell
street.
and women's singles and doubles and
mixed doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
QUANTICO MARINE NINE
IN NORTH FOR GAMES

Quantico Marines base ball team has
left for Newport, r. L, to begin its
Northern trip with two games against
the Naval Training Station nine there.
Tomorrow the Leathernecks will 60 to
Portsmouth, N. H., which will be their
headquarters during their stay in the
North. The Marines will return to
Quantico June IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
CHICAGO NEAR ITS FIRST
BIG TEN TITLEIN 10 YEARS

CHICAGO. May 81 {P.-The Uni
versity of Chicago has prospects for its
first Big Ten title in several years when
conference tennis teams go into action
at Columbus, Ohio, Friday and Satur-
day. 4.s.H ~
The Maroons, under the leadership
of George Lott third ranking American
player, have played six dual matches
this Spring and have won all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
TY COBB FINALLY FALLS
VICTIM TO GOLF FEVER

AUGUSTA, Ga, May 81 R).-Ty
Cobb, the Georgia peach, has turned
to golf-and is aatting 1000.
Old Man Par, however, is still his
master, but Ty has retained his bat
ting eye and never misses" the ball.
During more than q score of years
as a star in the major leagues, Cobb
declined to turn to the royal and an
cient paStime, because he believed that
1t tnterfered with his batting stance.
Since his retirement, however, he has
played regularly here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
MIDDLEWEIGHT CROWN
ASPIRANT SCORES KAYE

TULSA, Okla, May 81 CA').-George
Courtney, Tulsa, contender for the mid
dleweight championship, scored tech
meal knockout over Babe McCorgary,
Fonca City, Okla, In the sixth round of
o 10-round bout here last night.
Courtney had McCorgary soundly
whipped and half groggy at the end of
the fifth round, and McCorgary failed
to come up for the sixth, claiming a
broken right thumb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
BARCELONA IS VICTOR.

BARCELONA. Spain, May 81 CP.-
A Barcelona team defeated the Bolton
Wanderers, winners of the historic
English Foot Bali Association Cup, to
0, yesterday in soccer match played
III the exposition stadium here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
ARGENTINE BOXER SAILS.

BUENOS AIRES, May 81 Op.-vic-
orio Campolo, Argentine heavyweight,
FORK. where he plans an invasion of
rings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
MAT CHAMPION SIGNS.

BOSTON, May 81 (P).-Gus Sonnen-
berg, heavyweight wrestling champion,
has agreed to defend his title against
Marin Plestina of Chicago at the Bos-
ton arena on May %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
GIRL IS CLEVER RIDER.

Olive Hicks, aged IL, Of Addlestone,
Surrey, England, has already won 204
prizes with jumping horses and show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
lmarles OF recent matches:

KANNS, 3; ACACIA, 2.
Brown tK;) defeated ThoTe, .6-S, 50; c.
6K) defeated Bland, 60, 6-l. G. Fix and
Tnore a. defested Brown and Vest, s.;
Knight and Roberts, 6-3, "a.
lockwood, 4; ACACIA, 2.
Yeatman (E.) defeated @. Fix, ca, IS;
Gardes (E.) defeated Thore. "a, 1913;
Altman (E) defeated, Z: Fix, 6-4, ca;
Knight (AO defeated Spencer, 2-6, So,
Go, c. Fix and Thore (A) defeated
Gardes and Yestman. Ga, O.; Altman
knight, 6-1, rs.
lockwood, 4; WOODBRIDGE, 2.
Yeatman ed defeated Krause, "a, 80;
Gardes (E.) defeated ONeal, Ga, g.;
Sherwood (w.l defeated Spencer, 81, 81:
Gardss and Yeatman CD defeated Grant
CD defeated Austin and ONeal, 64s O..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21

Washington lacrosse fans look for
ward to the meeting Saturday in Bal
timore stadium of Maryland and Johns
Hopkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
KANN'S, EDGEWO0D WIN
IN TENNIS LOOP PLAY

In latest Capital City Tennis League
matches, 8. Kann Sons Co. defeated
Acacia Mutual Life Insurance Co., 3
to 2, and Edgewood defeated Acacia,
a to 2, and Woodbridge, also by 4 to 2.
TEAM aTANpYpar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
SIOUX TEAM AHEAD
IN COUNTY LEAGUE

Sioux quint won the championship Of
section of the Prince Georges County
Duckpin Association, with Sligo finish
ing second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
MASONIC TOURNEY
TO START TONIGHT
Teams, Doubles and Singles
Scheduled for Drives at
Convention Hall.
4 CTION will start tonight In the
Y annual tournament of the Ma
sonic RnMlinn Association with

A CT1ON Will start tonight In the
~ annual tournament of the Ma
"A sonic Bowling Association, with
4 L teams, doubles and singles
scheduled at Convention Hall
The tournament will end Friday night
Virtually every member of the associa-
ton is entered in the event, which will
wind up the bowling season here. The
prize fund is $500.
A meeting of the District Ladies
League will be held tonight at the Ar
cadia at 8 o'clock. Four new teams
have applied for admission.
Following Is the schedule for tonight
and tomorrow night In the Masons
tournament:
TONIGHT.
SINGLES, tbs PM.
Z. H. Ellis M Daoud, A. L. Ebersole,
deorse coss Mon sgeH w. Cox Tsr
<: Haneke. Plnmpton, williams, Kent, Shin
hG II;. J. B. Evans. Charles Mor ra G. /.
Foiser. II. K. BartneF. snellings. Hutchinson,
william y,tIa Webb Goe, L B n.s R. I.
hard; Stevens. R.P. shephard. pr. .Kerfoot,
0Brien. Weiss, Gray. Fox Scott. stockett,
coleman, Gray, Meatyard, Holmes, Roach,
Berkeley.
TEAMS, PM
Columbia, No. 2S5; East Gate. Petworth.
No; .. Albert Pike, Trinity, Columbia No.
DOUBLES, 10 PM.
- Scott and Goss. Ebersole and Lancaster,
E ERIE ana and hoss eDy a add rs
and BittenbendeT. sneliinss and Hutchinson,
and Kent: Maicoln! and Evans, Coz, and
ana anf r. 1s
Montgomery and Stoner, Fletcher and Dole
man: Gray adm Meatyard' Holmes and
TOMORROW NIGHT.
SINGLES. tbs PM.
Holmes, Hornig. Daniels, Smith, Arnold.
Ruppert' stEtnseT; A. King IL,c +. w; snT
4 La .n Clare, u E farconbe. g sinssiI, E.
Kulze; Fails: .silcox;D Warner; kause' Shaw
Ellis, Kline. Isemann, Price. MontSouris,
Rodier, Rice.
TEAMS, PM.
Congress. Takoma. Potomac, Brightwood
New Jerusalem No. !, New Jerusalem No, q.
Pentalpha No; l. Dayson' National Har-
DOUBLES. 10 PM.
Holmes and Hornig, Smith and Hall, Ar
mold and Daniels, K. Heinzman and Rup-
pert. stringer and King, E. Heinzman and TIa, a;
and Oeser, Hunter and NJ. Ulrich. Hargett
and Harris, Schreiner and Knee, La Claire
and Phillips, West and Nubson, Solem and
Higgins, Dixon and partner, Watts and Sill
cox, Falls and KulZe, Collegeman and Wer-
ner, Shaw and Saunders, Weimar and Mertz,
Royal and Herman, Ellis and Kline Price
and MontZouris, Prall and Lanman' Rooier
and Rice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21

THLETIC awards, presented 70
n Hood College athletes following
n their annual banquet included
"A the White Blazer, most coveted
Y11NdaIG aY7d rib
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
SOLID SMOKING ENJOYMENT
-. then remember that yOu also snUe ~ third

WE BOUGHT Hoe cigars I'm many localities and subj
mitted them tobacco experts. Dozens Of them
made Of better tobacco ksGD W1siee OsvE
,...yet they Zoe, White SOe.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
BREEZES ST AY
HEAT WAVE

Overcast skies and invigorating
breezes took the place today of the
hot sun and windless days that
have made the recent weeks among
the hottest washingtonians have
experienced this summer.
The dropping of the thermometers
began with short thundershowers
early last night. just enough rain
fell, it seemed, to cool off the
blistering asphalt and concrete pave
ments. During the later hours of
the night, cooling breeze sprang
up and continued throughout the
morning.
Although yesterday was not as
hot as Tuesday, it was far more
uncomfortable because of the high
percentage of humidity. Yester-
days high was registered between
and o'clock when the Weather
Bureau thermometer registered 81
degrees. The high for Tuesday was
95. The Kiosk thermometer, located
on hot Pennsylvania Avenue, hit
S5 and 100, on those two days, re.
spectively.
No prostrations were reported yes
terday. Several of the Govern.
ment departments. housed in tenn.
porary buildings, excused their
workers early in the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
CHOOSES
CANDIDATES

With politicians Of the District
Department OF the American Legion
lining up their forces for the
election which will be held tomor.
row night, the second session OF
the department convention will be
held at the Wilson Normal School
tonight.
The resolutions committee will
submit It's report tonight and fol.
lowing its submission the conven.
ton will nominate officers.
Seek Commanders Post
While several Candidates are in
the field for The position of de.
partment commander. it Is ex.
pected that the principal fight
when the balloting gets under way
tomorrow night win develop be-
between Major i. e. Atkins, OF
the Costello Post and Norman
Landreau, Of the Cooley-McCul.
Tough Post.
The convention opened last night
with the principal address delivered
by Seth Richardson. assistant ct.
torney general He appealed to the
Legion members to lead the nation
In law observance" and asked them
to discard any sentiment which they
might have against any law. Ma.
t1onal Vice Commander r.. w.
White appealed for an adequate
Army and Navy and better hospital
facilities for disabled veterans.
Parade Is Held
A parade through the Columbia
Heights business section preceded
opening OF the convention. victory
Post won the prize for the best ap
pearing outfit in the procession.
Other prizes were won by: Victory
Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and
Costello Post, for drum corps; Blu
reau of Engraving Post for best
Legion float and Vincent's Barber
Shop for best commercial float.
Charles Cohen, past commander
Of Costello Post. was awarded a
plaque for the most unselfish
service because of his work az
relief officer. Various other prizes
and trophies went to the different
posts for different phases Of legion
work.
Commander Harlan Wood pre-
sided.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
WINOCOUR CASE
POSTPONED

Alexander winocour. prosperous
commercial artist and owner of the
Salon de La Mode Moderne, 1890
block Connecticut Ave. n. W., was
admittedly the best-dressed defe Id
ant to appear in police court for
weeks when he came up before
Judge Ralph Given on assault
charges preferred by a 17.year.old
artists model.
The charges against the dapper
artist were continued until August
"a and he pleaded not guilty. Attor.
ney Paul ]. Sedgwick Is his counsel.
Miss Greta Lorleberg. II. of the
1000 block Franklin st. N. e., swore
to q warrant for Winocour, charg.
Ing that he forcibly undressed her
when she came to his studio apply.
Ing for q job. Winocour denied the
charge and claims he is the victim
Of frame.up.
Assistant District Attorney Irwin
Goidstein said the case has been con.
tlnued for more investigation by the
Government.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
NAN CUTS SELF
SL|GNlB MEAT

Wounded whilc attempting to cut
meat. I. F'eldmans a merchant of
the 500 block Irving Pl. N. w, is
in serious condition today in
Emergency Hospital.
Feldman went to the meat mar
ket of Witt & Norman. in the 200
block Seventh ST. N. W., today to
buy supply of veal. All the
clerks were busy. SO Feldman
started to help himself.
He was holding dagger-like meat
knife in his left hand and the side
of beef In his right hand when the
slick meat slipped from his grasp.
In attempting to catch it he pierced
his stomach with the knife.
Removed to Emergency Hospital
in a friends automobile, FeldmaTl
was treated for a dangerous wound
by DR.. c. b. White. The physician
said his chances of recovering were
doubtful.
Charles Sher of Arlington, Va, a
butch, witnessed the accident.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
Marriage Annulment
Asked by Anna Webster

Anna e. Webster, of the 1000
block X St. s. E., who declared last
March 80 she married George Web,
ster, of the 500 block Eleventh st.
s. E., when she was only IL years
of age and he was but Is, today pc
titioned the District Supreme Court,
through her mother, Mrs. Ida M,
Brown, to annul the child marriage.
Attorneys Alexander r. Null
lowney and Franklyn Yassmer rep.
resent the child-bride, who says that
her husband represented his age as
Il and hers as Is at the time Of OBJ
tanning the license. The ceremony
was not performed for a day after
the license was obtained. the petit
ton alleges, and Immediately after
the parties separated and have never
lived together.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15

BUDGET BUREAU
SLASHES D. c.
ESTIMATE

The Bureau Of the Budget
in a letter to Daniel J. Dono-
van, District auditor, today
announced that $1,777,S71 has
been carved from the District
budget for the fiscal year
1881, which brings the total
down to $46,337, $3.50. The fig
ure recommended by the Dis
trict Commissioners was $4S,-
315,627.
The total asked by the various
branches Of the District government
amounted to approximately $53,.
100000. This figure, however, did
not fit In with the five-year finan.
cial program of Auditor Donovan.
The sum allowed for the -93I
fiscal year Is approximately $1,000.
900 higher than the amount allowed
for the current fiscal year. The
sum for the 1880 fiscal year is
$44,540,115 and contains $4,000, 900
for purchase Of land for the mum.
cipal center.
In the letter to Donovan the ba.
reau states that the sum cut from
the Commissioners figures can be
forwarded In the form of supple
mental estimates and directs that
should this amount again be recon-.
n1ended that a statement showing
the consequences resulting through
failure to include certain items DC
made.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15

1t was announced today that a
Universal Taxicab Company, which
will operate on basis OF renting a
cab and hacking it yourself, win
within a short time place number
of light cabs in service. The com
pany, 1t Is understood, will start with
four cabs and gradually build the
number up to SO.
Just what type of tag the com
paily will try to operate under has
not been determined, but it will
yprobably take out the IL" tags In.
AEead Of the regular hackers license
plates.
j Limited Jurisdiction
The Public Utilities Commission
should the new company take out
the livery type, will have jurisdic
tion over the cabs only in so far as
testing meters and fixing rates is
concerned. In the matter of forcing
the owners to cover such cabs with
insurance the District Commission.
ere will have to act.
It has been recommended thai
ME license laws be amended by
the District Commissioners so that
|. before the operator or owner OF a
for hire vehicle can secure tags he
must show that he is financially re-
eponsible
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Robert r. Lynch who is working on
the matter stated this morning that
III his opinion the Utilities Commits
mfon can force all hackers to take
0ut insurance but has no iurisdic'
tion over the vehicles in the livery
class:
Cab Regulations
As the corporation counsel inter
prets the law livery cabs must re-
main at given points and may only
be used when ordered. In the
matter of hotels, cabs operating
from such points may not legally
take on any persons who are not
guests or the hosteleries.
All officials Of the District favor
the idea OF compelling for hire We
hicles 10 take out some form of
liability insurance and il is he
IieNed likely that the license laws
will he amended. following tha sub
mission of formal opinion by
Lynch,
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
Marines Break Camp
On Monument Grounds

War times were recalled to Wash.
ingtonians who saw the Marines
camp yesterday on the Monument
grounds. They broke camp early
today and resumed their march to
the maneuvers at Camp Meade, Nd
The outfits included the first bat.
TALON Of the Tenth Regiment, Quan.
tico, under the command OF Major
j. L. Underhill: the 301st Company
reserves, under Lieut.. F. v. McKin
less, and the 3O4th Company, under
Lieut.. H. C. Grafton.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15

curing LnaL peflOQs
Freiravanti's difficulties, sprang
from the fact that the District gov.
ernment recently changed the mum.
bers on all houses between Ontario
Road and Sixteenth Street on Co
lumbia Road. he told Judge John P.
Mcmahon.
He formerly lived at 1928 Co
lumbia Road, and still lives in the
same house, but now 1t Is 1888.
Assistant Corporation Counsel e.
w. Thomas recommended dismissal
Of the charge against Freiravanti,
and Judge Mcmahon upheld the
motion. The defendant was arrested
yesterday by Policeman s. Shinghey
OF the First precinct, who said his
car was obstructing a crosswalk at
Seventeenth and H Streets North
west.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
WELFARE BOARD.
TO REPORT IN
Z Weeks

The Bureau Of Efficiency
has been quietly investigating
conditions at Gallinger Munich
pal Hospital for. several weeks,
1T was learned today.
Revelation that the bureau is in.
teresting itself in the conduct OF the
institution comes Just as the Board
OF Public Welfare is preparing to
launch an exhaustive inquiry into
statements by Judge Kathryn Sellers
in regard to conditions existing at
the hospital.
May Cali Experts
william H. McReynoIds, Of the
Bureau OF Efficiency. said today he
could not state just when the report
Of the bureau on the hospital viii be
ready. In advance of the report he
declined to say what agents Of the
bureau had found at the institution.
Possibility that expert medical In
vestigators will be called to assist
the bureau before its investigation
is completed was indicated by Nc
Reynolds. He pointed out that the
inyestigatorial force of the bureau
at present does not include medicaI
experts.
These. 1t was stated, will have to
be hired especially for the Gallinger
inquiry. or they win have to be
designated by some other Govern
ment bureau such as the Public
Health Service, to work with the ef-
ficiency men on the probe.
Thus far agents Of the bureau
have devoted their INJURY prInci.
pally along the lines of the opera
tion OF the hospital from 3 business
standpoint.
Started First
The matter of organization Of the
hospital and its personnel II also
receiving the attention OF the in
vestigators, 1t was stated.
The inquiry being conducted by
the Efficiency Bureau has nothing
to do particularly with the charges
which have recently been made
against the hospital. having been
launched before these charges were
made, it was pointed out at the bu.
reau.
However. It is generally expected
the investigation and the report
thereon will be taken into considera-
tion by the Board OF Public welfare
in the investigation which it is
starting.
Report in Two Weeks
The Board OF Public Welfare has
started its investigation Of Gal
linger Municipal Hospital and ! III
probably file a formal report with
the District Commissioners in the
next two weeks, 1t was stated at
the headquarters Of the board today.
This investigation Is being made
an the result of charges by Judge
Kathryn Sellers OF the Juvenile
Court to the effect that the hos
pitaI was inefficlentIy administered
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
Bishop Cannon's Son
Employed to Work
On Census

One of the army Of typists and
clerks who will assist in compiling
the 1880 decenniaI census is Ed
ward Lee Cannon, 24-year-old son
OF Bishop James Cannon, jr., of
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
South, who was appointed to
temporary clerical position Tues.
day.
Young Cannon's application was
filed on July "a and he first went
to work Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
Ernest R. TilIey Sought
At Request of Mate

Several States were being
searched today for a man with the
name MARY" tattooed on his right
arm.
The man. Ernest r. Tilley, 43, of
the first block c st. N. W.. dis.
appeared from home recently. His
wife asked police TO locate him. ex.
planning her name was on his arm.
Tilley is s feet inches tail,
weighs about 10 pounds and has
dark hair, turning gray.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
DOCTOR TO LECTURE

DR.. Gertrude ". Sheckells, co.
manager Of the Wardman Park
Hotel baths and former president
of the National Health Institute,
will lecture on Eating Our Way to
Health" Sunday night at 3 o'clock
at the Workers School, 500 block
Of Tenth St. N. ".
The Washington times., 1929-08-15

The story that leads you
through the by.ways Of Chicago.
penetrates the hate-filled lives Of
the underworld. Little Caesar" !"
the greatest novel OF the under
world ever written, begins Sun.
day In The Washington Herald.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
AlRMAM WIlL SPEAK

Experiences of an Army air pilot
will be related by Lieut.. Arthur l.
Ennis, U. s. A.. at a public meeting
tonight at 8 o'clock at the Aviation
School Of America, 110S Sixteenth
st. N. w. Major Harry Horton,
president Of the Congressional air
port also win speak.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
ELECTION LAW CHANGE

A change in the constitution con.
trolling the election of officers will
be voted on by members OF. Vincent
3. Costello Post, No. IS. American
Legion, at It's next meeting next
Tuesday night at 8 O'Clock in the
boardroom of the District Building.