davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-08
SLEIGHrNG PARTY TONIGHT AT
 WOODROW

Tonight a group of local young folks are going to don their fur caps, coats and gloves in prepara- ton for another of those jolly Isleigh-rides to Woodrow in the crisp air Of a bright and clear night. The cozy little log cabin, owned by MT. and Mrs Wayne Blue, KS the place of rendezous, and the party expects to spend the evening in dancing, cards, games, etc., with the all-important refreshments sandwiched in between.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-08
TAT. CONTINUES ID
 SHOW IMPROVEMENT

WASHINGTON Feb, z. Plly- sicians attending Mr. Tafci1i bull letin said he continued Uo improve and added he was tRkiaa ia9re nourishlnent and was resuhg com fortable-
 Taft spoke for a few minutes with his brother Horace who ar- rived IN Washington Physicians would not commit themselves as 10 whether the improvement will continue
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-08

Nick Nickeroff, has been dis charged from the local hospital. ,ie reports that he was not smacked down for a count as bed as 18a out was only III.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-08

As an illustration of the lack of knowledge along the Atlantic Coast and some portions of the Pacific, has just been given leather medal for discover ing Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-08

It may be true that rolling stone gathers no moss, but rowing husband gather wives, as David La Favor recently convicted in Los Angeles, demon srated At the age of 63 he had collection of nine lv ing wives, all of whom appeared in court at his trial
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-08

sF YOU RAVEN -T TRIED FRYk BRUHNTS BABY BEEF. you are certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-08

"A newspaper man who started business 8 years ago. with only S1 is now worth $10OOOO His accumula- ton of wealth is owing to his frugality good habits strict attention to business and the fact than uncle died and left him fortune of $99,999
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-08

If folks were compelled to practice what they preach there would be noticeably less preaching.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-08

The difference between running political campaign and modern laundry is that the linen out whole lot cleaner
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-08

After the primaries cleanup week wl be in order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

vile were recent guests Of the formers
sister, Mrs. George Adams.
Mr.. Charles 8. Cole and Mrs.
Eleanore Jungi Of Glen View, H., are
visiting their brother-in law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Lyons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Swan Of Cul-
pepper were week end guests Of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Rosson.
Mrs. George Wech has gone to her
home, in Braddock Heights, Md, after
visit with Mrs. Robert O'Neal.
Mrs. Il. r. White Of Harrisburg, Pa,
is q guest of her brother-in-laW and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. See.
The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. William J.
Morton and Miss Caroline Morton have
returned from a visit with DR.. and
Mrs. Charles Bruce Morton, in Char
lottesville.
Mrs. Charles E. Boiling Of Richmond,
president Of the Virginia division of
the United Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy, was guest last week Of Capt.
and Mrs. Charles M. Shepperson In
their home, on Prince street, and left
later for Asheville, N. c., to attend
the general convention Of the u. D. @.
Mrs. Ralph B. Hunt spent several
days last week with Der mother Mrs.
Catherine Pullman, on her way from
Norfolk tn Boston, where Lieut.. Hunt,
q. s. NJ, was recently assigned to duty.
Mrs. Norman F. Lawler of Salisbury.
Md, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Blunt.
Mrs. s. z. Wright Is at home after
visit with the Rev. and Mrs. Carl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
Kentucky Society Events
Literally Supported

In addition to those already an
nounced, the following have taken boxes
for the Kentucky Society season: Rep
resentative M. II. Thatcher, Judge
Charles Kerr, Mr.. A. Smith Bowman,
Mr.. Jouett Shouse. Mr.. Robert II. Lucas.
Judge @. g. McChord, Mr.. Willard r.
West, Judge Robert w. woolley, former
Senator A. o. Stanley, former Gov.
Edwin p. Morrow, Col. George Weitzel,
Mr.. Camden McAtee, Mrs. Matte Wyatt
Porter. Mr.. T. M. Boyle and Mr.. A. H.
Tackett.
Col. Allen Gullion, president Of the
society, will receive the guests at the
first meeting in the grand ball room of
the Willard Hotel tomorrow evening at
S:15 O'Clock In the receiving line will
be the other officers Of the society, Mai.
Simon B. Buckner, jr, Mrs. Charles
Kerr, Mrs. r. M. Estes, Mai. Jesse /.
Miller, Mr.. @. B. Likens and their
spouseS and Miss Lila Baird.
The Flora McGill Keefer Quartet
will sing several songs following the
reception. after which there viii be
dancing with music by Meyer Goldman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

Cote, in York, Pa, and with her
sister, Mrs. Flory, In Harrisburg.
Mrs. Samuel warwick Price Of Scar
boro, w. Va, Is q guest of her brother
and sister-in-law, Judge and MRS.
Howard w. Smith.
Mrs. Barstow Stephens Is visiting her
mother, Mrs. William Jones, in Mar
shall, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holt fleetwood Of Chi
cago spent last week with Mr.. and
Miami, Fla, for the Winter.
The Rev. and Mrs. j. w. Townsend
motored to Westminster, Nd, last
week, where the former attended an
alumni meeting at the Western Mary
land College.
MRS. n. w. Matthews Is at home
after q visit of several weeks to rela-
tives in Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

June. The bride also has made he1
home In Alexandria for several years
After December ! Mr.. and Mrs. Ash
bury will live IN the Episcopal Church
rectory In Cape Charles, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert F. williams
have returned from Richmond, where
they went to attend the wedding OF
Miss Oma Rose Coleman, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland. Coleman, and
Mr.. Stanley johnson Gay Of Norfolk
which took place Saturday evening
November Is, In the First Presbyterian
Church.
Mrs. Arabella Crell is at home after
spending three months visiting rela-
tives In various places In Virginia and
West Virginia.
MRS. Henry schlichting is at home
after Q visit with her daughter, Mrs.
H. D. Haddock, in Lynchburg.
Mrs. e. G. Clark of Norfolk has gone
to join her husband in Pensacola, Fla,
Hutcherson on Duke street.
Mr.. Lyman McCrary motored to
Princeton for the Yale-Princeton foot
ball game Saturday, November Is, and
went to New York City, where he was
the week end guest of Mr.. and MIS-.
T. Z. Bergen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Wheat have
returned from q visit with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Manly Broaddus,
in Newtown, Va.
MIR. James Rodgers Of Erlanger, KY,
was a guest last week Of MIR. and Mrs.
Clarence G. Leadbeater on North
Washington street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith are at
home after a visit with relatives in
Richmond.
Mrs. Mabel Scott has gone to her
home, in Marshall, Va, after being the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Lunce-
ford.
Mrs. Charles L. Limerick has re-
turned from q visit with her aunt,
Mrs. G. G. Austin, in Richmond.
Mrs. Lee Garth entertained at bridge
Friday evening, when her guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Kent White, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Bachelor, Mrs. William
E. Lynch, Mrs. Thomas Violet and
Mrs Lillian King.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Smith spent the
week end with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Kimes, in Middle
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. oPrice of Dan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
Victories for Cupid
Noted in Alexandra
Society News Of Week
Motor Trips and Visits in
Neighborins Cities Listed
in Record of Recent Au-
tunn Happenings.

The marriage Of Miss Grace Irene
Dove, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Tuition Dove, 70 Mr.. Harold Windsor
Davis, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Jefferson Davis, took place Saturday
evening, November IS, in the Southern
Methodist Church, the pastor, the Rev.
D. L. Snyder, ofnciating. The church
leaves and yellow chrysanthemunis,
Mrs. George e. Warfleld, organist Of the
church, and Mr.. John c. March, vio-
nnist, played the wedding music, and
Miss Margaret Ogden sang several solos
before the ceremony.
The bride was escorted by her father.
Her gown was of ivory satin, made In
the princesse style, with long, close
fitting sleeves. Her tulle veil was faS-
tened with. bandeau of pearls, with
orange blossoms at either side, and she
carried shower bouquet of bride roses
and valley lilies. Mrs. Robert Clyde
Smith was matron of honor and wore
q gown of peacl1-color satin and car
ried a cluster Of orchid chrysanthe-
NUNS. The bridesmaids were Miss Mar
Margaret Bailey Miss Virginia Craig,
Miss Beulah PeudergraS, Miss Mary
Davis, Miss Gladys Francis and Miss
maids were gowned in orchid satin and
the other three III green satin, and they
all carried clusters of yellow chrysan-
themlims.
Mr.. Elmer Lewis Davis was best man
for his brother, and the ushers were:
Mr.. r. Clyde Smith. Mr.. Roger G. Sui
Ivan, Mr.. w. Edward Dunn, Mr..
Thomas M. Jones, jr., and Mr.. Charles
A. Davis.
Following the ceremony there was
reception In the home of the brides
parents. at EoSernont Assisting in re-
ceiving were the brides mother, Mrs.
Dove. in a gown of black chiffon and
beige lace, with Il shoulder bouquet of
pink rosebudS, and Mrs. Davis, mother
Of the bridegroom, wearing gown OF
black satin and 6eQuinS and corsage
bouquet of Aaron Ward roses. Later in
the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Davis left by
motor for q Southern wedding trip, the
latter wearing 9. travelling gown of
cricket green cloth, with hat to match.
After December they will live at 106
Summers drive.
The marriage Of Miss Alma F. Phil
lips, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Phillips, to Mr.. william F. Chichester.
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Chiches-
ter, took place Friday evening, Novem-
Der IA, in St. Mary's Roman Catholic
Church, the Rev. Hugh T. McFadden
officiating. Miss LIMA Chichester, sister
of the bridegroom. was maid Of honor,
and Mr. j. F. Taylor, his cousin, was
best man. Following the ceremony there
was an informal reception in the home
of Mr. and Mrs Matthew Angevine, and
later the bridal couple left for a trip
20 New York City. They will live in
Alexandria.
Mr. Charles Fishburne of the Epis-
copal Theological Seminary and Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
Player Group to Appear
In Mystery" at Arts Club

Mil l." present a mystery play. entitled
cock Robin" at the Arts Club Tues
day and wednesday evenings. This is
an exchange program between the Arts
Club Players Of Washington and the
Baltimore organization. The perform
ance by the Arts Club Players, 1.-THE
Man With the Load Of Mischief" by
Ashley Dukes, which was announced for
this week, has been postponed until De-
cember 10 and IL, and the mystery play
by the Baltimore group will be given
this week by way of substitute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

Kitty Spittle have returned from Rich
mond, where they attended the mar
ilag sof Miss Emma Frances Walker,
deughter of Mr.. ana Mrs. John Walker,
to the Rev. Maurice Dunbar Ashbury,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

which took place In ST. Pauls Episco-
pal Church Saturday afternoon. No
vember Is. Mr.. Fishburne was best man
for Mr.. Ashbury, who was graduated
from the Theological Seminary last
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
NAVY FRONT
WEAK IN
SPOTS

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 24.-Bill In
grams selection Of players for
special attention during the past
two weeks indicates strongly that
in future games this season Navy
will follow to considerable de-
gree Notre Danes policy OF be-
ginning the game with q power
full second team.
The Navy squad is not suffi-
| ciently strong in reserves to pre-.
| sent q whole team at the start,
but Ingram has been devoting
much attention to an eleven with
an almost new backfield and with
several changes in the line.
The line, as now presented, Is
the heaviest that Navy has used
for years, the average being
brought up by use Of Greathouse
and Steffanides, both big fellows,
rat ends, and the placing Of Tuttle
and Gray at center and guard.
During practice Chambers has
also been used at right tackle, n
place Of Bryan, but this effects no
change In the weight Of the line,
each tipping 100 pounds.
The backfieId which has
been working on the new team
has Bauer at quarter, Tschirgi
and Campbell ut the halves,
and Hagberg ut fullback.
Tschirgi, Campbell and Ha9-
berg are luSty youths, while
Bauer can do most Of the
passing, and his experience
makes him valuable as .
leader In the backfield.
This combination cannot be re-
garded as a first string backfield
as it omits Kirn. the outstand-
ing running back now at the
academy, and Cannon, q player
Of much experience, who is in
| excellent form at present. How
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
PALS LOSE TOP
IN LEAGUE

In the feature match of the
Hebrew Inter-Club League, the
Vista Club knocked the Pals Club
out Of first place and moved into
second themselves by sweeping
the three-game set. The Vista
CLUB, aided by a game of 14O by
Reiness, broke high team game
record with game Of 5S2.
The Reyes Club, with high set
for the week of 1913, moved into
first place by winning all three
games from the Regents Club.
In other matches the Junior
Mardelle Club pulled a surprise
by winning three from the Iris
Club, while the Mardelle Club
took two games from the Les
Amia Club, and the Rialto Club
took the odd game of their setto
with the MoSean Club.
Those who starred were:
Reiness. $50; Legum. 1854: Povich,
345; Baker, 344: Blendman, 342,
and Schecter. $40.
w Ii W L
Reyes Club. Z 2IJr. MardelIe. 5 4
Vista Club. 3lLes Amis Club
Mosean Club. 4lMardeIle Club.
Pals Club.... 4iRegents Club.
Rialto Club. 5 4iIris Club..".. Z
SEASON RECORDS
High team game-vista Club, ss2.
High team set-RegeH Club, 1921.
individual average-Reiness (Vista),
1923. High Individual game-Levy
(Pals), 15S. High individual set
Reiness (Vista), 35S. High spares
schecter (Pals). 25. High strikes
Reiness (Vista), Legum (Reges), Z.
High flat game-Goodman (Vista), %.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
TATUM CUP GOLF TOURNEY FINAL AT CONGRESSIONAL Gu
aDu viii Use Husky Stop Odck Tusts of Opponent

that 1t may yet do something
creditable this season.
The game with Princeton Is re-
garded as q real test, however,
and unless the Navy Is able to
win, the outlook for the rest Of
the season is very gloomy.
Ohio State, Southern Methodist
and Pennsylvania all look stronger
than Princeton at this time, and
the Nays chances Of winning
against these teams would not be
great II 1t lost to Princeton.
Maryland, also, looks fully cap
able Of giving the Navy a tough
struggle II these teams remain
at about the strength they have
indicated UP to this period Of the
season.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24

Full band type--easy to install.
ALL CHROMIUM Plated. The band
will bend to fit any cowl perfectly.
Complete with bulbs, bracket, ard
everything necessary for installing.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
Judd Team In Lead
In TypOthetGe Race

Judd & Detweiler galloped into
undisputed possession Of first
place In the Typothetae League
with a two time win over Lew
Thayer while the Big Print Shop
was dropping a pair to Potomac
Electrotype Company.
The race was further frightened
when National Capital Press and
Washington Typographers both
made clean sweeps in their
matches with Standard Engrav'
ing Company and Columbian
Printing Company, respectively
and climbed to within two games
Of the top. Craftsmen and H-K
Advertising Service also. were
three time winners and stayed
within hailing distance Of the
leaders.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
Fight
Flashes

At New York-Harry Smith,
New York negro middleweignt.
defeated Gorilla Jones. Akron,
Ohio (101. Eduardo Buary. Gu
ban lightweight. Knocked out
Jimmie Wilkie, New York a..
At Boston-Dick Daniels, Min.
neapolis heavyweight, won from
Johnny RiSko, Cleveland, on foul
Cd. Jack Dorval, Emporium. Pa,
heavyweight, knocked out Knute
Hanson, New York ca.
AT Detroit-King Tut, Min
neapolis welterweight. scored a
technical knockout over Billy
Townsend. Vancouver, 3. c. CO..
The Washington times., 1930-10-24

ever, neither of these are par
ticularly rugged, and 1t may be
the Navy policy to keep them
back for a time in future games.
Tschirgi and Campbell prob
ably hit the line harder than
any Of the Navy halfbacks at
present, while Hagberg, though
playing in the backfield for his
first season, weighs 100 pounds
and is strong and fast. The
combination, therefore, possesses
much strength as to the batter
ing game.
It will probably be the policy
to replace this line with q player
or two at q time, rather than
to substitute a full team, accord
ing to the Rockne policy, Hag-
berg, for instance, Is not likely
to be taken out unless necessary,
as he Is needed ahead of the
runner in nearly all Of the at
tackS, and can do this work
much better than any substitute.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24

Here is beautifully designed
Scotch plaid motor robe that ls
warm, comfortable and duraoie. IL
/. Of exceptionally fine quality ma
terial-and comes in attractive vart-
Gus designs. Each robe il b2xTz
inches In size.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24

virginia W. Kentucky.
PrssSytsrlss PSxs Ts; M''lS.o Vs. The Citadel.
Indiana W. Southern MethOdists.
Furman W.. Florida.
Auburn w. Georgia.
Tulane vs.. Georgia Tech.
Miss. Aggles W.. N. g. state.
Hampden-SidRey Va, Roanoke.
North Carolina vs., Tennessee.
Texas Tech va. Texas Christian,
Mercer vs.. Wake Forest.
BFidGewater W. william and Mary.
Texas Texas, AEEiss y: Arkensas.
Miss. College We. Chattanooga.
Bluefleld vs.. Hampton.
Louisiana College VS.. HnttIesburg.
simmons W. Howard Payne.
Talladega W. Knoxville,
Sewanee W, Louisiana,
Austln W. McMuRRy.
Elem vs.. Catawba.
West Liberty W. North Carolina Col.
ege.
Texas W. Rice.
Abilene Christian ". Sam Hou,ton.
Clark ~. south Caroline CoIIeEe.
IA. Tech. vs. 8. W. LOuisiana,
Dover VS. 6tOreP.
New Mexico Military W. Texas Mines
0reensbOrO W. Union.
MIDWEST
Illinois W. MiehIgan.
CafneGie Tech va. WesteRA Reserve.
centre W. NOrthwesterm.
Case w. Michigan State.
Mtss1sslpDi W.. Chicago.
Iowa state We, Kansas.
Aanas ARgies ". OklahOma.
Drake W. Missouri.
Marietta We. Otterbeln.
Montana state W.. Nebraska.
Haskell Indians W. CRelght0W.
naldwln Wallace W. Bluffton.
SsmpsOn vs.. Ohio Wesleyan
Louisville W. Bowling Green.
Centra! wesleyan W. DFuPy.
GrinnelI W.. Carleton,
Manchester vs. EarIhMm.
franklin VS.. DanvlIIe.
Toledo W. HeldelbePR,
kHOx w. Illinois College,
carthage vs. Iowa Wesleyan.
ashland We. Kent.
Fisk vs. lincoln u. at st, LouIa. Ma
Bradley Va. Lombard.
s.. Thomas W. Manchester.
Ohio U. vs. Miami.
Cornell College We. M0nmouth,
~. ~: Union ". MuckfnEum.
Wooster vs. ObePIln,
Indiana Central vs. Rose Poly.
south Dakota vg. South Dakota RtmtA
PhillIps va. Tulsa.
Tuskegee Vs. WilbeFforce, at Chicago
FAR WEST
Southern California vs.. Stanford,
California vs.. Washington.
Montana VS.. WaahlnRt0m State.
Denver W.. Utah,
Colorado Aggies W. Colorado.
Pacific Va. Oregon State.
Idaho VS.. Oregon.
Santa Barbara Va. Whittier.
Occidental W. Arizona.
whitman W. Cheney.
Greeley vs.. Colorado Mines.
at. IEnatius W. LOyOIa (san FFaB
cisco COlIege).
Redlands W. Pomona.
wyoming W. Utah AEGies.
Brigham Young w. Western State.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
Football Games Tomorrow

LOCAL
D,ckinaon va. George WaAnlhe ton. mt
Clark Griffith Stadium, 2;sO o'clock.
Dsyit. ys. NJ Mt. ! =; 4 MaTys Fsep' "'
Emerson W.. Massanntten Academy, at
IIyinxstone College w. howard, st
Howard Stadium. $3.50 p. IN.
American U. vs.. Atlantic o., At VIZ"
MaryIand Freshness W. Virginia Fresh.
men, at Charlottesville. Va.
swavely Prep w.. Episcopal, ct Alex
andri"' Va" s'se PSF P; m
Army VS.. Yale.
NOtre Dame W. Pitt.
Holy Cross W, Brown.
Dartmouth vs.. Harvard.
Washington and JeffeFoOn w. Lara
yette. at Atlantic City. n. j., Audi.
tOFium (lndOOr night game).
Colgate W.. Penn State.
FoFdham W.. New York q.
Lehigh W. Penn.
VillanOVa W. Temple.
Dayton q. We. Boston College.
Penn Military VS.. Albright.
Providence W. Canislus.
Drexel VS.. G. c., n. 7.
Wesleyan vs. Amherst.
Williams ". Columbia.
BucIIneell w. Gettysburg.
MuhlenbeFg W. r. and M.
WestchesteF Va. Sc. JOseph's.
"cNAeh3 NA~EyAH"W VS. AOSOH@ 'DoAeAN
mOre).
Bates W., Maine.
Navy W. Princeton.
Coast Guard W. Rhode Island.
Delaware Vs. Rutgers.
st. Francis vs. st. BOnaventuFe.
Mt. Sc. Mary's We. 81. Thomas.
Johns Hopkins vs.. SwRrthmOre.
St. Lawrence vs.. Syracuse.
Bethany VI. w, Va. Wesleyan.
Springfield va. BOston q,
BOwdOin vs.. Colby.
Tufts W. Conn. AggIea.
Grove City va. Geneva.
Trinity vs.. HaveFfOrd.
Rider vs.. Lowell Textile.
Emory Henry Vs. Marshall.
Worcester VI. Mass. Aggies.
Vermont W.. New ~HampshiFe.
Cooper Union vs.. n. Y. AgEIes.
MiddlebuFy va Norwich.
Alfred W. Niagara.
Shepherd Vs. Potomac.
Union W. RennSelaeP.
Washington College W. st. Johns
Thief ". ct. vlncenfa.
Urslnus vs.. SusqHehanna.
Long Island U. VS.. Upsala.
MOntclalr W. Wagner.
Juniata Vs. WayResbuFg.
FaiTmOnt vs. Broaddus.
slippery Rock Vg. Westminster.
Adrian vs.. Allegheny
SOUTH
Vanderbilt Va. Alabama.
Baylor VS.. Centenary.
v. p. I. VS.. Davidson.
st. johns (AnnaUOlis) ". Washing
ton and lee.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
WRGlNIANS PLAY

Warrenton and Alexandria
High Schools will make their
debut in the Third Athletic Dis
trict of Virginia championship
series this afternoon. The two
teams will mill on the formers
grid at Warrenton, Va.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
PEYSER STARS

With Louis Peyser in great
form, the Gage School soccerists
defeated Emery School, 4 to o.
Peyser kicked all four points. The
Gage School girls defeated the
Emery School girls in a Dodge
game. 16 to IA.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
WILL STAGE SHOWS

Bobby Mainfort, wellknown In
District wrestling ranks as a for
mer mat artist Of no mean abil
ity, will stage several heavy
weight wrestling shows at Alex
andria this winter If present
plans carry.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
QUITE AN ARMY

With almost 800 college foot
ball teams in the United States,
each with an average Of about
40 to the squad, it Is calculated
that $4,000 youths are thus en-.
gagged every fall.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24

This line of attack has been
the Navy'S undoing more than
anything else this season, the
greater number Of yards by far
being made against it in this way
rather than by passing. Neither
the tackles or ends have been
doing their full duty against
these plays.
For that reason much attention
is being given to the big fellows
on the flankS. GreathouSe weighs
204 pounds and is 6 feet 4 inches
in height, the heaviest and talleSt
player on the squad. Stefan
ides is a little over 6 feet 2 inches
and weighs 18O pounds. Both are
strong and active and have had
training as oarSmen.
The Naval contingent here, In
spite Of the defeats by Notre
Dame and Duke, the latter being
quite Unexpected, maintain con.
fidence in the team, and feel
The Washington times., 1930-10-24

On the line, substitutiOns
may also be piecemeal. It
il likely, for instance, that
the big ends may give way
at any time to lighter and
faster players, such % Byng,
Smith or Miller. Ingram Is
using GreathOuse and Stef.
fanidSs with the particular
idea Of breaking up the
heavy thruStS outside Of
tackle which have proved 50
effective against his team
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
Curtain and Drapery
Materials-Special at

An unusually interesting
assortment, including sheer
Scrim, figured, dotted and
plain marquisette, plain
rayon, crash, warp print and
all washable. All to be cut t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
Sale! Congress 8Ix00
Hen1stitched
SHEETS
$l.39 r..

These splendid sheets are made of
a smooth finished. bleached sheet
ing, free from filling-are finished
with hemstitched hens, and are
offered in this special sale far below
the regular price.
-PillowcaseS with hemstitched
hens to match
sheets-Size Ask a. To
SO inches. w DOC Id.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
New Glider HammOcks

These hammocks are Of III
steel construction, covered
with colorful Hollywood e.p
striped duck and mounted
on collapsible steel frames.
Glider HammOckS-Sl4