davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
Loves Reawakening The Story of WItes Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

70 bed, so that youu be fresh 10 en- terrain Noel tomorrow. Hes coming l1 on that first tram, and your un- cle and you and I will meet h!m at the station. Then we'll srnusgIe him over here and keep him here unul th. party whether its twenty-tour CT torty-elght hours Ills fathers first glimpse Of hlm will be at dln- ner tomorrow night, and Mr. Ver!t- zen IS 100 poised I person and prizes his own dignity 100 highly 10 risk any scene ln pubic
 Yes, I guess that's true" Mary sad but there was doubt n he. voice. and LllAan suddenly rose and, crossing to Us, put her hands on the glrl's shoulders
 You little idiot. she sad rough ly but her voice was Kind What dU YOU want called out n ycur be- hal+. 2 regiment Of calvary or Scot land Yard in force. You've just been assured Of the eternal uatchfulnAss G: four people who have had great deal Of experience IT tolIlag schemes c; all sorts, shapes and s.zes. You are not very com pli- n-encary f VOL think We shall not hr a match for Philip Ner.-zen. even f he has sold his soul to Beelzebub. Now ! want you 10 stop worrying atout this. We've taken over the job now. Win you go 10 bed-and 70 sleep or shall Ue g.ve you an oplate'"
 Her voice vas challenge, anI Mary lifted her head and squared 1 her shoulders in unconscious an sver 10 II
 You dont need 10 give ne any thing" she sad n 90 tired that, i: don't worrv. [ shall be asleep IT i've minutes, and promise both ycu and Auat!e NaGge that I won't 1o-ry any more
 Lillian c,ap7ed hec on the sholl- 6cr as !t she were boy
 "A. [ girl" she sad heartily. Nigat. n:ghr. Madge. Eolt oe o.r .oa-o--oT raoralng. f Tn no- al ready lp. This $ par 0: ny pa-ts- 300, you know
 When the door had closed after ner. Mar flung ha-se.: .o,pet-ous!y CT me
 "0h Auat.e Madge" she sad ' JUS, lcye YOU 10 Gea,a- you're 90 good 70 me And what 2 dear Mrs. Underwood !z. ough; 10 be ne best SIT! IT he world with al. ot you so wonderful to ne. I'r1-Inl aera,d. Tn, goirs to-cry. just caat help lt I'm 90 hap7y.'
 r!gAce1ed my arms around her.
 Go on and cry. dearest I told her It Will De the best possible th.ng for yoG. But she had barely taken TIC a- r,~ word before the -cleQaonc. shrilliag close TO rs, o-oGgh. her up erect. tense. lstel- lag
 Probably some ot Mr Under woods nonsense" said even 1s -hs operator sad. Mrs, Graham Mr Te-.-zea ealing
 tCon-trued Tomor-o11
 Copyright. t33o, Newspaper
 Feature SerrIce. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

t41e and t.e entire incident Has reFe. discussed After the ttlr4 t.n.e he never did II agaln.
 Children are not slow 10 learn those tricks which will bring their elders to terns, Such habits IS vomiting and breath holding have perhaps begun unconsciously as 3. distress response to trUstration, but once q child finds that through them he can gain his ends. they readily become q habit and are pur- posetul!y used by him.
 The only way of dealing with such behavior !s 10 see that the child achieves nothing by it. not even the questionable goal Of being the cen ter Of angry Or distressed attention,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
A0WS YQlM H EAlT HI
 a ~
 E3aAAo TT 'k NsD Yet Or. Idgo Galdston Ac1de,n5 of Me1aons
ICE W AIER

ICE AlER
 Prsclc1!ly all nationallties have what might be called kitchen pe- cUIllr!tIcs."
 T. ,s TO trick a all to guess the group famous for its chile con carne, for example.
 It would be q little more difficult however, to pick the peculiar dish Of the Americans. Perhaps ham and eggs might serve, or pork and beans
 But to tn. foreigner probably TO dietary practice common to us is more puzzlIng than our ice water, and we may well understand his ro1de- When We stop to think 1t IS TO less puzzling 10 ourselves,
 By ice water we mean tap water which Is chilled by having ice irn- naersed ln it. Tn summertime ve consume great quantities Of this chilled fuld. and not q feT Of US suffer theretro11. Extremes Of heat and of cold are both injurious to the body and should not be used except under special circur,stances
 In lnAammatorv conditions Of the throat both hot and cold fluids (such as hot lemonade and ice creanl) may oe used to advantage. 1n certain types Of gastritis GrhaHratory conditions Of the stomach we may with benefit. use chilled fluids Or dlnar.ly. however, there IS no ad- vantage. and often some harm in drinking beverages or eatlng foods nh.ch are too hot or too cold.
 II ls rot necessary to drink water l. ar !rsipid tenn perature; water may be chilled by being cooled ln 'ae ice box O. by having ice packed about it's cortalaer but extreme cold should be avoided.
 Ice does not destroy all germs. Cold merely inhiblts the growth Of bacterla. Ice may be contaminated 1nd serious gastro-intestlnal dis eases may be contracted from i'm pure ice.
 Water is an important beverage and IT summer time particularly the body needs q sufIclency Of lt. Tn, average persons requires from sl> 70 eIght glasses Of fluid a day bU he should take this fluid cool rathel than cold.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

Madge and Lillian Find 1t Difficult to Assuaee MarH's Fear That Phil Verit1en Niu - Somchow-suc- ceed in Spelling Her Party
 Lillian vo.ced the question which ras asking mentally about Mary's anxiety concerning the date Of her party.
 Why tomorrow nighr. instead Of he next. Mary7' she asked gently
 My husoan1's lovely young niece turned sud6snlv tras,c eyes upon me
 Because she sad. I'm Q afraid something will happen 10 spoil f # # watts too long I just taeI zs f 1r NarI-ze1 was like an old van-p.r= t1r v3-h 0lnzs out stretched. 1ust val,lns 70 grab me, Y te xets ] chance 70 sAe Noe. and -8.k 70 h.m before the party there wo-- te party. n sure Of rhat.
 Afraid of Neritzen
 Ag4n my to-e0odIng glance met -a.l.ans. The g.rl had brought out .-to ra4 open The secret fear lurking r both our hearts Phllp Nerltzen meant c.sca.at 10 the romance be- -vsen hls son and the g!r! watching IS with trag.2 eyes. We were con- y.ncs6 0: that. Bu. with suddenly z,easd heart vas equally sure rAat he would rot succeed IT Vha-- ever te was 7.ann.ns, so long as ! cad strength 10 oppose h!nl.
 Well have the party tomorrow night f Us hun2a-.y possible ! rold he-. but even II U7 fail ia 1hat. nothing shall happen to spoil you- parry-that 5s. nothing Mir. 1Arltzea or any other human being caa do Sickness or accident. of coursA-thoss are beyo21 anyone s power 10 control
 Tn. not afraid ot acyth.ng Cod u.u do" Nary sad ch.id.sh.=- Hell be good 70 ns. BGt ! am asra.3 ot The 1sv.l. and raa-s what M- Nerl-ze1 .s.'
 T agree sah zo.. -a.s :2- Mary" Lillian sad hg1dl,. that he nas ne devil n h!ni -1ess dass. Whe.ne- Y can be exo-c.sed or not ne do not know. B1- 7e have hops TOT ordinarily t.s !s 2 kindly nature and : caivaIrIc one HA.s obsesSed cow. however. and aN we can do $ 70 figure ou- what he means 70 do and then throw black cats across h.s path And I'll add ny promise D your aunrle.s. He shaor Eet IT any ot his deadly 1oTk before you: party. nor atterTard either, j: Eo-' -urt.e and ' can help + And don't :crget that voIr uncle and Mir IT. 9.rwood ar= also very much on tht loh'
 Mary smiled ta.n.ly
 T ought 70 5= safe, v.a al o yoa dear people taking care Of IT. ., sas sad And I'll try ro- 10 ot foolish my more Don't pay any attention 70 ~ha: : said about hay Ing the pa-cy tomorrow r!ght. Ina will mean 50 much work for both o yoE
 No- 2 1.- mere than f !t Ter' 5ven-v-four hours later ! assure. her And -o1 In gong 10 plt 70.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

Peter 1a3o.t had thunlped t7.ce as hard as he could on the TOO. oE Jerry Muskrat's house. which v1.s q hole ia The bank Of the Snnlllng Pool. Then Peter had scaupered 10 the e1ge ot the bank 70 look over 10 sec | Jerrv would come out ot h!s door way. which Taa under water. Some or4 came out. nut i- wasn't IerrT No, sir # r.-s1t Jerry N4skr4' Peter thought f 7,2s Fe thought % right up 10 The -g11- nat | oro71. head appeared above -2.t- and ( pair Of eyes snapped !, h.-' aagr..5.
 Oh" exclaimed Pt-sr III hope youU excuse rie Mrs Musk rat" for that $ rho f vas ' 0ras just knocking for Jerry
 So you were 1usc knocking for Jerry" saapped Mrs. Musk-2, and her voice vas very harsh and angry. So you ware Just knocking for Jer- ry. l. $ wonder you didn't th-n2p hole IT thA roof You need 70 b. Jaught q lesson. Peser Ea6b.t. ! have more than half q mind to come Up there and teach you one r.5at nov
 Peter backed away hastily. as Mrs Muskrat began swimming torarIs rhe bank Him so..y. truly am" said Peter T wanted some one 10 talk to and I thought Jerry WAS probably IT there asleep and that he would come out f ] thumped"
 well, Jerry wasn't n there. but I was.' sputtersd Mrs. Muskrat T uas. and 50 were my babies. T. vas enough 10 trighten them half 10 death. How would you like 10 have some one come thunpIag ever the heads Of your babIAs. Peter Rabbit . How would you like lt2"
 But didn't know there were any babies protested Peter Hou. vas to know I wouldn't have fright ened them for the world Jerry hadn't told ne that you had any babies"
 I'm glad Jerry has sense enough not to be telling our private af- fairs to everybody" sad Mrs Musk rat. However, that Is no excuse. TetcI INdDbIt. -No excuse dt all ] OU had no business to be humping or that roof"
 By this time Peter was beginning 10 feel 2 little provoked This bank is free. so far as I know said he I'd like 10 know who has any bet ter right to sit on it, or thump or it. than I have. If you don't vani your roof thumped on, why do vol build a home here, anyway? I mi-h' have thumped here without know ing that your home was there a all, I guess I've a right to do as please up on the bank,
 Mrs. Muskrat's eyes fairly blazed
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
Herald;s Daily Pattern Service
MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME The Cape Mode Is So FlattcrtnE
 Pattern 1914 New Britain Herald 1oc Practical
 Pattern
By Anne Adams


 A ravlshing frock for summerI com pines the beauty Of chiffon with the chic Of cape collar and flared skirt. The unusual manner Of fast enlng the collar through slash in the bodice reproduces the. curve of the skirt and bodice joining. in charming lines. There are long sleeves with the pattern if you prefer them.
 Pattern 1874 IS exceptionally lovely made of printed fabric. al- though q pastel would be beauti- tul, 100. Other suitable mediums are georgette, voile, flat crepe and organdy. Note the pin tucks at the wai.tl!ne. most becoming manner of reproducing tullnefs ID the bodice.
 May be ordered only in sizes l6, IS, 20. 34. 36. 33, 40 and 4? Size C requires 1-4 yards Of a' inca material
 No dressmakirg experience is necessary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size. and simple, exact instructions arc given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in coins carefully wrapped, or stamps. for each pattern. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS STYLE NUMBER and SlIC wanted
 Our BOOK of PATTERNS for aGults and cf~ldren including trans- fer patterns. is FIFTEEN CENTS. Book with pattern, 25c. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department, PA West 17th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

On eI@.@lr2eH- Peter. i-.-l hope
 youl! excuse ne Mrs, IEskrat' She s-ar-ed ID that bank II [ hurry Peter took ore good look at her He rotlced Ter long yelIor- teeth as she trew ter lips back. Then Pe.er sud denly decided that he had business somewhere else. Away he ent-lip- qerty-Gpperty-ilp. He glanced back, Mrs. Nuskra- was out on the bank and actually chasing him. and she was nlov.ng surprisingly fast for such saor- legs
 Phe7t" exclaimed Peter She must be angry 70 think that she can possibly each me I guess I shall have 70 keep away from there for wh!-e But ho7 vas to know any thing about those babes got more than ! oarsalned for. les, sir. got more than I oargalned for. Well. Mrs Muskrat can't catch ne and ! I'll glad she can't wouldn't like to oa very near her when she is in such state Of mind as she IS now. '
 VI course AlFS. AusAFdL clQN chase Peter far. No one could know better than she how useless such q chase would be, She merely wanted 10 work off little Of her anger and 70 perhaps give Peter little fright So presently she turned back, dived into the Smiling Pool and went ,2ck 70 those precious babiesAn the snug house n the bank
 Copyright, I33o, T. ". Burgess The next story: Jerry Muskra' . FYrisl-e
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
Ham Loaf, Serving 6

cups chopped cooked ham. 1 cup soft bread crumbs, tablespoons finely chopped onions. 2 tablespoons chopped green peppers, l-4 teaspoon celery salt. 1-4 teaspoon pepper. Is teaspoon salt, 2 eggs. 2-3 cup milk. 2 tablespoons butter, melted
 Mix ingredients and pour into sreased loaf pan Bake for 30 min utes in a moderate oven. Unmold carefully and serve, hot CT cold. cut in slices. Garnlsh with parsley.
 Cherry Cobbler Dough-
 cups flour, 3 tablespoons baking powder, i-4 teaspoon salt table spoons lard, 2.3 cup milk.
 Mix -four, baking powder and
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

: Division of the brain Caterpillar hair : Pertaining to q mayo, { 4 terth 5 Portrait statues. ! C1d ot the sky : S!lk7orm , Ferlt $ PIlrges IT water : CorcI.e
 ; Artificial stream ! Clv.llzed 2 Maple tree
 , Small .. erture.
 f To diminish.
 : Measure.
 ' Proqhet.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

salt. Cut in lard with q knife. Mix ing with knife, slowly add milk. When a sot. dough forms, pat lt out to fit over cherry mixture.
 Cherry Mixture
 3 cups seeded red cherries, l cup sugar. tablespoons four, --2 cup water or cherry juice, If teaspoon nutmeg. , tablespoons butter.
 Mix cherries, sugar and flour. Add rest of ingredients and pour into shallow, buttered baking dish. Cover with dough and make holes
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
AAIIIC.I STYLE

Beachvear shows nautical in- 7uence this summer A bathing suit has launty navy blue shorts, white upper with blue anchor for decoration and d little navy blue flannel double breasted jacket. with brass buttons.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
GET ! CsPELEI

NeckTear departments are teatur- ing organdie, lace and chiffon cape lets which are tremendously e1ec- tire worn over dark frocks that need Tightening or worn with eve ming things for . little extra weight.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

An appetizing summer salad can be made from radishes and green eDpers. cut In very thin slices. 'erved on lettuce with French dress- ing into hich some onion has been cratnA
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
pT INIT ErTTEg

When spreading peanut butter on sa1dw!cheo. mix 1t frat with q little olive ell and you will find it twice os c21y to spread, and what is more, it won't stick to the roof of the mouth.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

A complete morning ensemble IS made Of green toIle de lame q favorite fabric of Jean Patou's, speckled with white. with white p!que touches at the neck and for a. shoulder flower. The crown of the hat. the bag and big beads are all made Of the frock's material.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

At the present rate of increase in rubber production in Indo- China that colony within 15 years may be supplying the entire demand of France.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
IAPiS CAPE

For summer wear, q short little cape Of white lapin ties with its own little scarf ends into a pert bow under the chin.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25


 Breaktast-Steved Prunes, chilled. ready cooked wheat cereal and cream. buttered toast and coffee. Luncheon-Tonlato and cucun1 Der salad. bread. plum butter chocolate cookies and iced tea
 Dinncr-Ham loaf, baked potl- toes, escalIoped cabbage, bread. butter, head lettuce and French dressing, cherry cobbler cherry sauce. coffee
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
PETER GETS MORE THAN HE
 BARG AIMED FOR
By Thornton NJ. Burgess

Tou'u ind through life tta. n 4x -use Is ssldo-- e tte s..shtesr usA
 Peter RaUc.t
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

Horizontal ! To t.4.cs : Se4vssi .6 Foretohe-s. .2 Reason B Arranged IT layers. 5 White poplar - Struck $ Ave !9 Contests Of spes; 32 Ingredient ot var-.ia 3 Neither. 4 Wand - Ov=reHlrt. 7 Eeret 3i Swa-niIng g Manila hemp 35 G.anduIar oE---.: 5- Pant 8; Compact. 2 TardIer fl Min.eographe6
 Vertical Crown ct heads 2 Bad 3 Al TO time. Before , To decay Wrong To abound 5 To erhst
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
Cherry Sauce

Cherry Sauce
 2-3 cup sugar. 3 tablespoons flour, cup cherries and juice. 1-2 cup water. 1 tablespoon lemon juice. 1 tablespoon butter.
 Blend sugar and flour. Add tho remaining ingredients and COOK slowly until the sauce thickens- Serve warm.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

in top to allow steam to escape Bake for 25 minutes in moderate oven.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
Ga Menus qfMeDayh hz

By Mrs. Alexander George BAKED CHERRY COBBLER Is,
 hPPFTITING
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

Madge and Lillian Find It Difficult to Assuage MarN's Fear That Phil Veritsen Niu - SomchoW-SuC- cead in Spelling Her Party
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
RtDISR-PEPPFRS

The next story: Jerry Muskrat Explains"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Frazier Beats Hayes in Final
Of COIOred Horseshoe Event

~ OSE PARK COLORED PLAY
- GROUND divisional horseshoe
IN pitching honors again were
l. achieved by Rose Park
twirler as Stanley Frazier, title
holder of the ground, conquered Sergt.
Angus Hayes, Cook Playground stand
ard bearer, in the final match yesterday
on the Y. M. C. A. courts. The scores
were 52-18, 1928.
Frazier's victory was surprise to the
large gathering. Hayes, with reputa-
ton of throwing 20 to % ringers game,
was favored to win. However, Hayes
was off his game.
From the start Frazier exhibited
superiority. He covered the pegs Is
times in the first game, during which he
was not once topped by the Cook Play
ground champion. Frazier continued to
outclass his opponent In the second
engagement.
Hayes, as runner-up. will follow
Frazier into the west section champion
ships and should he be back on his
game likely will cause plenty of trouble,
according to his supporters.
The Montgomery County finals OF the
colored metropolitan horseshoe tourna-
ment will be held Wednesday, starting
at pm, at Rockville, Md, 1t was an
nounced today by Arthur A. Greene,
general chairman OF the coloreu plCcneTS.
The county finals will be directed by
Rev. James Davis. county chairman,
who will be assisted by Henry Cat
Bones" Duffin, chairman of the Rock
VILE tourney. The Maryland State
championships will also be staged at
Rockville, on the Lincoln Park courts
at the residence of Rev. James Davis.
The courts will be electrically lighted
and seats will be available for the large
gallery sure to be on hand. The State
finals will be held Friday night.
Wednesdays encounter Will bring TO-
gether the cream of Montgomery
County twirlers. Rockville, with the
reliable Cat Bones" as pilot, is look
ing for Phillip Jones to capture the
county honors. Jones was county run
ner-up last year. Emory Grove Will
have the defending county champion,
william johnson, on hand. He again
will strive TO turn back his opponents
with his consistent ringing. After
mediocre exhibition against Jones last
year in the county tourney, Johnson as
tonished the Montgomery horseshoe
critics with a bang-up game against
the North Brentwood champion, Felix
Tilghman, in the State semi-finals.
johnson learned a lot in that match
and is showing much Improvement over
his 1929 form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
FOUR TITLE GAMES
SCHEDULED TODAY
Twin Bill in Prince Georges
and Congress Heights
Clash Top List.

TT MAY be out of season for fire.
works, but six teams, each battling
for a championship today, are go
ing to fire EN- of, season or no sea-
son.
The Prince Georges County League
play-off between Mount Rainier and
the Dixie Pigs, tied with twelve wins
and three losses apiece, will be decided
by nightfall providing one OF these
teams wins both games OF the twin bill
which is scheduled to start at 80 at
the new Byrd Stadium at the Univer-
sity of Maryland.
A rare treat for local sandlot fans
is offered this afternoon when the Ana
costa Eagles and Columbia Heights
the former half a game in the lead,
clash on the Congress Heights diamond
at 3 o'clock in the title-deciding game
of the District section OF the Capital
City League.
Still another championship AFFAIR
scheduled for today is the second game
of the three-game play-off series be-
tween the Acme Printers and the
Lionels for the junior class title. The
AGNES have a chance to take the cham
pionship by winning this afternoon, as
they already hold one victory over the
Lionels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
B. & 0. VISITORS
BOW TO PULLMAN
Local SIeepers' Nine ChaIks
Up 9th Straight Win.
Eagles Meet Tigers.
TWENTY-SEVEN straight! That's
fLa ranorrJ IF The D,,I1,,oa,1 cl,,h

TWENTY-SEVEN straight! That's
the record of the Pullman club,
which, after losing the second
game of the season, has hung up
one of the best marks ever enjoyed by
local team.
Rallying in the eighth and ninth in
nings yesterday, the Sleepers won No. q
when they downed a fighting B. e. o.
team from Baltimore in the feature of
a field day of the Bill Doak Lodge held
at the Union Station Park.
Charlie Booker pitched for Pullman,
allowing only seven hits, while tanning
eight Baltimoreans.
Quite a few promising games in in
dependent ranks are scheduled for to-
day, with a double header between the
Takoma Tigers and Skinker Eagles at
the latter'S field heading the list. The
first contest will start at / O'Clock.
District Grocers are to play Bethesda
this afternoon on the Georgetown Road
field. All D. G. S. players are to re-
port at the warehouse at 10 O'Clock.
FoxhaI A. C. will entertain the
Northwest Cardinals this afternoon at
3 o'clock on the Foxhall diamond.
George Harrisons Virginia White Sox
will have a battle on their hands when
they play host to the Big Print Shop
nine at Bailey's Cross Roads at 8
o'clock.
sherwood A. c. has made a last
minute connection with the Wreco nine
for game this afternoon on the Rose
dale diamond at 3 o'clock.
Seabrook A. C. will travel to Gambrill,
Md, to play the team of that town
at o'clock All Seabrook players are
to report at the Seabrook field at 1880
O'Clock.
SakS ClothierS, who made quite q
,ecord early this season, are TO return
to the wars after a short lay-off, meet
ing the Alexandria Cardinals at Alex
andria.
Capitol Heights and Majestic Radio
mines tangle at o'clock on the Triangle
diamond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

~ LISTENING drives in various
parts of the city and environs
Y will resound with the crash of
wood against wood this week
as several bowling leagues open play.
Various other loops will perfect organ
ization during the next few days and
by the middle of next week things will
be humming among the pin devotees.
With % teams In line, two more than
last season, Typothetae League VIII be-
gin operations tomorrow night on the
Lucky Strike alleys starting at O'Clock.
Combinations making up the loop
are Central Printing Co., Columbian
Printing Co., Fellowship Forum, Gibson
Bros, H-K Advertising Service, Model
Printing Co., National Capital Press
Potomac Electrotype Co., Charles H.
Potter, Standard Engraving Co. Lew
Thayer. Big Print Shop Typothetae,
Washington Typographers, Maxwell L..
Jones. Printing House Craftsmen,
George A. Simonds g. Co., American
Electrotype Co., National Engraving
Co, National Publishing Co, Judd q
Detweiler, Inc, and Ransdell, Inc.
Among the leagues which will hold
forth on the Convention Hall alleys and
dates on which they win open play are:
knights of Columbus, Wednesday; Ma
sonic, Thursday; Merchants and Bak-
cry, Monday; Electrical, September II,
and Commercial, September ID.
In order that a shorter and smoother
schedule might be arranged. the La
dies District League will have only 10
teams this season against IL cam
paign ago. Two new combinations have
been granted franchises, Boulevarde's,
captained by Frances Hell, which will
make its home on the Bethesda drives,
and the Rendezvous quint. formerly
Convention Hair, with Peggy Babcock