davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-06
Time Exceptional
InM Michigan Meet
sharon Wins lnvitational Track
and field Affair at North
|, Dakota City

y Michigan, n. D., May 6.-sharon
kiQh school track team won the MICH
;Gan invitation track meet here with
toal Of Is 2-3 points. Michigan was
curner up with 81 and Lakota thlro
With u 40 points. ,,
Tam az MICHIGAN was individual
high point man with 10 polnts'
sharon wrsn five firsts and SIX sec
aouds. In the special halt mile relay
sharon was victorious running IL IN
/ minute % seconds.
Other point winners include Aneta
II and Crary 3. The summary:
iO0-yard dash-won by Lamb, Mich.
igan: H. Shorthand, SHARON. cecon
Walhood. Aneta. third I'me' Avn se"
On sSao-yard dash-won by Lamb. Mich.
iran: m. Shorthand. Sharon. econo
Dronen, Sharon. third. Time. z4.S &C.
]40-yard dash-won by Lamb. Mich
Iran: Dronen, Sharon second;. Bong
Michigan, third. Time. So seconds.
shaar r1Icmli aa ISen Aneta. second;
Bickle. Michigan. third. Time. 2 min
u' ons - rsn-won BY Mid :tcans:
ssim. ins 1nas sni46 Tine. ! minutes
pole vauIt-Won by J. Stenson, Sha'
ron: Olson, Sharon, Christianson, Sna'
ron. ana johnson. Lakota, tie for gee.
Ond. and third. Height, 8 feet s incnes
Bfoad jump-Won by Dronen. Sha
ron: 81. Stenson, Sharon, second; Lamb
Michigan. third. Distance. IL feet
High jump-won by solbers, Ia
kota; Roberts. Lakota, second; wal
hood, Aneta, third. Height 5 feet !
Discus throw-won by r. Stenson
Reison. sharon. third. Distance. IS fee
Javeiin throw-Won by Jensen
Aneta: Stinson, Michigan, second Fl
lefson. Sharon. third. Distance. IL
Shot put-Won by Resvik, Crazy
H. Shorthand, Sharon, second; Ander
SON. Crary, third. Distance, 80 feet
inches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-06
a,rurcAN AssorrArfOy

(Including Canes Of May -

(Including Canes Of May 81
NATIONAL LEAGUE 4.
Batting-P. Waner (Pirates), 500.
Runs-Herman (Robins), 1s.
Runs batted in-Herman (Robins), Il.
Hits-Brederick (Robins). 81.
Doubles-Flowers (Robins) and
Douthit. Hafey t(Cardtnals), s.
Triples-Suhr (Piratesl. 4.
Home runs-Jackson (GiantS) n
Klein (Phillies), S.
Stolen bases-P. Waner (Pirates).
Cuyler (Cubs), S.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BattinE-Cissell (White Sox), and
Rice (Senators). 400.
Runs-Bishop (Athletics),. 81.
Runs batted in-Simmons (Athletlcs)'
Hits-oliver Cred Sox), 20.
Doubles-ReEan SRed So1).
Regan Cred Sox). s..
Home runs-Simmons lAthletics). s.
stolen bases Rice (Senators). Nc
Manus (Tigers), Cissell (White
Sox), and Combs (Yankees), 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-06
JOCKEY won
ON bELAIR'S STEED
NJAMAICAA AFFAIR
Odds for Kentucky Affair Are
Reduced From 8 to I to
4 to | by Shaw
WHIP IS USED BUT LITTLE
Veteran Gets Great Response
From Racing Fans as Well
as From His Mount

Inc OOCSS Oh Tic Ou8AC COUAAO Nv OAA
Downs. In the paddock the
Jocks swing the leg On their bosses.
Down the lane from the paddock
to the track moves the prancing cav
alcade. All eyes turn to watch as the
parade comes bobbing onto the track.
A black colt, paving and prancing,
bearing on his back a little square,
headed. tight-lipped old man, bounces
through the gate. Somebody shouts,
"Oh, you Sande!" And a mighty
chorus Of 100. 900 voices takes up the
cry Of tribute to one of the handiest
little riders that ever lived.
Cheering Ends at Barrier
The cheering will not stop. The
parade winds down the track and re-
turns and still the roar goes up from
the stands. The little man holds the
reins in one hand and touches his
can. Now they have come to the
barrier and the cheer dies down.
Gallant Fox, the horse the little
man is riding. Is nervous, anxious to
be away. He paws in the dirt eager
". throwing his head against the bit
finally breaking through the web
bling. !.
At last the barrier is sprung and
they 60 charging down the track
and Earl Sande Is out there on Gal
liant Fox, trying to score his third
victory in the Kentucky Derby.
Doesn't Like Whip
In the Wood Memorial recently at
Jamaica, Sande rode the Belair star
in his comeback effort-and won after
being in a pocket on the backstretch
from which it seemed the horse could
not possibly escape.
OF Gallant Fox, the mount he has
in the Derby, Sande says:
"A nice colt, a big striding fellow
but I don't think he would stand fol
much crowding. He's temperamental
but I have been pretty good friends
| with him 80 far"
Sande rarely uses the whip In
race, p~referring to hand ride" thu
HOSES he Is given to ride. He dit
have to shake up Gallant Fox, how
ever, to fight his way out Of tina
deadly pocket at Jamaica. It was a
the far turn.
Gallant Fox Responds
Betting Commissioner Tom SHAY
was In the club house, eagerly watch
ing every move Of the colt sande wa
riding.
Someone near Shaw shouted. a
Sande began using the bat:
Hes all through-there goes tn
whip!"
But sande uses the whip only whel
they need it. The little old man wa
not wrong this time, either. Gallan
Fox responded with a great boun
that took him out of the pocket an
with a clear path ahead down tn
home stretch in which to try to over
take Crack Brigade.
HE can't win slashing him nk
that" said an excited spectator. The
Shaw spoke up.
"I,m going to do a little slashin
myself" he said, and turning to h
cashier. shouted, Cut Gallant Fox
price for the Derby from 8 to l I
!. / to /. Here comes old man Sane
on the winner Of the Kentucky De-
!. by"
8 Maybe Tom knows whereof I
!! speaks, at that.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-06
TAIL VETERAN EARL SANDE SEEKS 3RD DERBY WIN ON GALLANT Fox
Bill to Protect Bald
Eagle May Die in
House Committee
Adkins Of Illinois, Snow of
Maine and Chairman Haul
gen are Opponents

New York City, May 6.-The bill to
protect the bald eagle by federal leg
islation appears to be in grave danger
Of dying in the house committee or
agriculture. This measure. intro
duced by Senator Peter Norbeck OF
South Dakota, and Congressman Au-
gust H. Andersen Of Minnesota, has
recently aroused tremendous interest
among bird-lovers, conservationists.
and the public generally.
It was introduced in congress Jan
6, 1880, with the official backing OF
the national committee On Wild life
legislation. which represents six large
membership, conservation, organiza-
tions, including the American Fores-
try association; Izaak Walton League
of America: American Game Protec-
tive association; National Association
of Audubon Societies; and the two Or
CARNATIONS composed Of all the state
conservation commissions of the
United States.
In speaking of the matter, DR.. T,
Gilbert Pearson, president Of the Ma
ton Association of Audubon Societies
and chairman Of the national COM
mittee on wild-life legislation, said.
Under the skillful leadership Of Sen
ator Norbeck the bill passed the sen
ate without serious opposition April Z,
1890. The trouble is in the house
committee on agriculture" Continu-
ing, he said, "The chief opposition
appears to be by Congressman Charles
! Adkins of Illinois, who states that the
idea of congress passing a law to pro-
] tect the eagle is the biggest joke ever
brought up in congress. Donald F.
Snow, representing the fourth district
Of Maine, Is bitter in his opposition.
He states that he raises chickens, and
| hawks catch chickens, and the eagle,
he thinks, must look like a big hawk.
| Gilbert N. Haugep, chairman Of the
| committee, which is now holding up
| the bill, has shown no enthusiasm
for advancing it to the house for a
; vote. Congressman Andersen, known
as.the leader in wtld-life conservation
matters in the house, already has
made five unsuccessful attempts to
bring out the eagle bill. The three
congressman Just mentioned thus far
have defeated his efforts.
In conclusion. DR.. Pearson said,
1.-The eagle bill probably will die right
in the committee unless the citizens
Of the United States, interested in the
preservation of this magnificent, rare
and fast-disappearing bird viii
swiftly register their concern in refer
ence to this measure. All congress
men can be reached by letter or tele.
gram II addressed in are Of House
office Building, Washington, D. c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-06
lNLEY|CS GET ALL
BY HOMERS
DIFF ALVIN CR0WDER
|iIade|phia Now Leading in
american League; Yankees
Win Third Straight
|ANTs BACK ON LOOP TOP
Walker Tames Pirates 9 to
4: Cincinnati Beats Crimes,
and the Braves
By B W. BARKER

~ Associated Press Sports Writer)
" Connie Mack's Philadelphia Ath-
- 4cs have overcome the spotty play
r. 4t marked their early-season efforts
! d vaulted back into the lead in the
.1f3nerican league race.
AA Summons fifth homer Of the sea-
IA enabled the AS to register their
1Jth successive victory at the expense
la] the st. Louis Browns yesterday, 4
"a 8 In IL innings. Lefty Grove, AS
ne southpaw, was pounded for three
SJns in the first two innings but Joe
ssbley hit two home runs and Mule
s.Aas one to tie the score by the end
the sixth inning. Five and one
Elf innings Of s~coreless baseball fol-
u we'd before Simmons broke up the
tssme. Grove went the route for the
As as did Alvin Crowder for the
JEowns.
nl4victims Of q vicious batting attack
Boston, the Cleveland Indians fell
npdck into q tie with the Athletics for
ne league lead. Four Indian pitchers
Dere pounded for Is hits as the Red
[1x won, 10 to 8. The Washington
SU1ISIO0 IAlS4 tAAAA0 oVA oA6AA"
Meat, losing to Detroit 3 to l, In q
ught pitchers battle between Lloyd
U!rown and Lefty Hogsett. Both went
ut in tho eighth inning with the
tigers leading 81 and there the score
tBVernon Gomez, Pacific Coast league
Recruit, gave up only five hits as the
New York Yankees won their third
Ibxaight game from the Chicago
k1hite eox, 4 to /. Willie Kamms
Sxcme run In the second accounted to1
Lao White eox's only run.
= In the National league. the New
'biork Giants went back into first
Rlaoe with q . to I triumph over the
tttsburgh Pirates. Bill Walker fol
be winners gave up only six hits.
Cincinnati pounded Burleigf
srimes for SIX runs In the first fivt
nnings and easily beat the Boston
sraves, 10 to g.
st. Louis and Brooklyn had an OF:
iay and the Chicago Cubs playe<
My one inning Of their game witt
he Phillies before rain halted hos
ilttiea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-06
cIEyEI.ANp sTREAK sMASHED
McC lusky Junior Nine
Defeats Turtle Lake

McClusky. N. D., May 6.-The NC
Clusky Comets, American Legion jun
ior baseball team, defeated the Turtle
Lake juniors 4 to 2 In the first game
Of the season here.
Rohrer whitfield Is Turtles In six
innings, his successor, Doering, fan
ming five in three frames. Sackman
whitfield Is McClusky batters.
Score by innings: r H E
McClusky OIL 002 600 4 Z /
Turtle Lake 100 100 600 2 I 2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-06
Dick Fowler Noses Out
Paul Cook by a Stroke

Fargo, N. D., May 6.-Dick Fowler
turned in the low score for the Sec
ond half Of the opening sweepstakes
rolf tournament at the Fargo Country
club. He turned in . card Of 70. Paul
Cook, Bismarck, state amateur cham
pion, was runnerup with 70. Fowler
and Cook tied for low In the first
half played Saturday with 70.
strong winds boosted the scores In
sundays 10 hole rounds, the cards
on the whole being generally higher
than those o. Saturday. The second
tournament Of the season will be held
this weekend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-06
Fights Last Night
my the Associated Press>


Philadelphia Bat Battalino.
featherweight. champion. outpo1nt-
ed Lew Massey, Philadelphia (1O).
Allie Wolff. State College. Pa. de.
feated Jim Roberts. New York.
ca. (Roberts disqualified for not
New York; Tony Cansoneri,
New York, outp0inted Harry Carl
ton, Jersey City (1O).
Providence. u. I-Johhny Vac.
ca. Boston, defeated Emil PalueOs
Salt Lake City co.. (Paluso Ais
qualified for mot breaking
Hoiyoke. Mass.-Lope Tenorio.
Philippines. and Eddie Elkinss
Elkins, New York. drew (1O).
N wheeling. w. v4-Midget Mike
O'Dowd, Columbus. o.. knocked
ont Phil Verdi, Cleveland. O. CD.
Wichita. Kan.-|yVildcat" Mon.
te. DruMbFlght. Okla.. 0utpointed
Mickey Cohen. Denver (1O).
New Castle. Pa-phil Tobias,
New York, outpointed Ruby Brad
Ward. Cleveland. eatDointed
Frankie Lands. New Castle (0).
Greenyille. Miss jeff Akers,
Tupelo, Miss. knocked out Sailor
EnriEht. Kanaas City OBJ.
Lakeland, Fla.[Don Whitlock,
Roanoke. Va, outpointed Shall.
Dallas. Tex. (10).
Miami, Fla.-T0ny Celnarss Ak
-Ton, O.. outpolnted Ray Wood
ward, Miami (s).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-06
Feats Yesterday

Horace Ford; Reds-Hit triple and
three doubles, drove In four runs and
scored two as Reds trounced Braves,
1916.
Vernon Gomez, Yanks-Held White
Sox to five hits and beat them, Al.
Bill Walker. Giants-Held Pirates
to six hits and smashed homer with
bases filled as Giants won, 81.
AL Simmons, AthleticsEHis fifth
homer Of the season in 12th inning
enabled AS to whip st. Louis. 4-3.
Milt Castor, Red S~ox-stopped In
dams winning streak with seventh
pitching performance. Red sox win
ming 1873.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-06
Blaeholder
May Sign Contract

st. Louis, May 81 M George
Blaeholder, holdout st. Louis Browns
hurler. Is likely to sign to q contract
before the week Is out.
He reopened negotiations with Phil
Ball, Brownie owner, last week and
is now reported en- route to st. Louis
from his California home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-06

EDMONTON CAGERS WIN
Edmonton, Alta. May 6.-(R-The
Edmonton Grads last night won the
international women's basketball
championship for the seventh sue
cessive year by defeating the Chicago
Taylor Trunks 40 to Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-06

NO WONDER COACH SMILES
Three Of the four members OF the
Marquette university medley relay
team. that has been 80 successful this
spring, are sophomores. and the
fourth Is a. junior.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-06

FOOTBALL HELPED CY LELAND
Cy Leland. Texas Christian uni
versity's Blond Blizzard" believes
football helped him to develop the
sensational speed that has marked
his track engagements this spring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-06
Simmons Homers
Victory in 18th
ST. Louis Beaten 4 to 8; Vernon
Gomez Tames Chisox
4 to

Philadelphia, May 6.-R-A! Sim
mons of the world champion Athletics
scored a home run in the twelfth yes
terday to win from st. Louis 4 TO ..
st, Louis ..... 100 900 900 000-3 Z Q
Philadelphia. 001 OIL 900 001-4 8 l
Crowder and Manion: Grove and
GOMEZ TAMEs CHIsOx
New York.-Vernon Gomez, 19-year-
old Yankee rookie pitcher. held the
White Spx to five hits to win his first
major league start as New YORK de-
feated Chicago 4 to 1.
Chicago ........ 01o 900 0oo-1 !
New York $3.50. 900 900 s1t-4 s 0
Faber. Caraway and Autry; Gomez
CLEVELAND STREAK SMASHED
Boston, The Boston Red Sox
| smashed Cleveland's six-game VIM
| ming streak by batting out % hits for
an Is to 8 win in the last game OF the
cleveland ....... 200 900 100 = !
Boston ......... 012 191 13t-lS 23 .
Hudlin, Shaute, W.. Miller, Jablo-
nowski and l.. Sewell, Wyatt; CASTOR
WAsHiNcToN TAKES BEATING
Washington The Detroit Tigers
tionals today. 3 to I. The Washington
players were unable to bunch their
hits. .
Washington -. 600 000'100- 3
Hogsett, Herring. Page. Sullivan
and Rensa; Brown, Braxton, Moore
and Ruel, Spencer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-06

Paall DeSlenbach. former light
heaYywelgtt champ, was = deaf mute
until - ~ = years Old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-06

Louis B. Daley, president of the
United States Lawn Tennis associa-
ton, plays tennis with either hand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-06

COLLEGE BASEBALL
Gustavus Adolphus 10; st. Thorn
as 4.
st. Olaf S; Carleton o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-06
indianapolis Series
Is Won by St. Paul
MiI|ers Thumped IS to 2, While
Mudhens and Columbus
Take Wins

st. Paul. May s.-lR-s: Paul won
Indianapolis yesterday. I to l when
I g -. G ~ S S9S o o9G44-4 ) !
wolf, Daney, Payne and Grouse;
Moore and G~rabowski.
FOUR MILLER PITCHERS SHELLED
Minneapolis. - Louisville. made IT
two out OF three from Minneapolis,
winning the final game Is to 2. The
visitors sheiled four Minneapolis
pitchers for 81 hits, good for Al bases:
louisville ....... SEQ 200 23o-15 u 9
Minneapolis 80. 900 900 300 s 0
Williams, 'Tincup and Thompson;
Van Alstyne, McCullough. Benton,
Holmes and Gonzales, Griffin.
HENS WIN LAST GAME
Kansas City.-The Toledo Mudhens
/ pounced upon the offerings Of Pea
Ridge Day. war-whooping pitcher for
Kansas City, and won the last game
Toledo ........ 800 O10 s02- 9 II
! Kansas City 80. O1O 100 003- 5 Is {
Heimach and Henline; Fay. Davis
~ BREWERS DROP ANOTHER
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. took the las
three games of the series here by de-
feating the Brewers 6 to 3.
| Columbus ...... O40 010 010-6 8
| Milwaukee $50. 900 010 002-3.7
Wysong and Devine: Gearin, Sire
lecki and Shea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-06
Flying Tackle Defeats AirpIane Spin
Ford's Slugging
Brings Red Win
shortstop Gets Three Doubles;
Bill Walker Beats Pr
rates 9 to-

Cincinnati, May 6.-R-The Reds
won a 10 to 6 Suggest yesterday from
Boston, which was featured by heavy
hitting. by Horace Ford, Red short
stop. who made three doubles.
Boston ......... 900 COS 01O- 6 IL 2
Cincinnati ...... DOL 054 0ot-1o IS l
Grimes, Brandt and Cronin. 'Gowdy;
Lucas, Frey and Gooch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-06
BILL WALKER rs HIT !.

Pittsburgh.-With Bill Walker hold
ing the Pirates to six hits, the Giants
dubbed a 9 to l victory over Pitts
.burgh. Walker hit a home. run with
the bases full in the fourth.
Pittsburgh 80, 900 900 001-1 s 2
Walker and O'Farrell; French,
Meme and Hargreaves,. Hemsley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-06

Philadelphia at Chicago, called first
inning: ain -
Brooklyn at st. Louis, played Sun
day.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
Noted Expert
On Evolution
Of Fashion
Rv WILMA LA VILE

Much has been said and writ
ten about the evolution OF
fashions in the last 10 years.
But there are still many people
who think they are strange and
who don't understand the ro-
mantle influence of this year.
There was a logical reason for
the simple and economical busi-
nesS-like clothes that we wore
after the war. Women had been
working, many of them had
worn uniforms. It was only nat
ural that all clothes should take
on boyish, tailored lines, and as
women really like these clothes,
they stayed with us for a long
time.
Then we became a little bored
with the sameneSs Of this cos
tune. The Paris designers rea-
lized this and they set to work
to discover new means towards
feminity and different ways OF
achieving graciousnesS. They
went into past ages for their in
spiration and produced rather
suddenly q mode that was en-
tirely new and different. It was
a complete surprise and shock to
most women and for that reason
was not quickly accepted. It is
now better understood, though,
and practically all of use real
ize it is more gracious and more
becoming than the old boyiSh
clothes of several years ago.
This year clothes are neither
fussy or fancy. They are intri-
cate and feminine to be sure,
but that doesn't mean elaborate.
Their origin is found in historical
and romantic periods which
means that their lines are sound
and good. The best things Of
those other ages have been car
ried over and revitaliZed for our
modern uses.
You are familiar with the
Greek influence which is one
of the most notable and pro-
nounced of this years trends.
Study the lines of a Greek
statue and you will see why
the new skirts are longer and
Straightc: and why bodices are
blouSed with perhaps peplum.
Then there are several French
periods that still influence our
modes. There is the Revolu-
ton with it's high WaiStline.
little cape sleeves and long
full skirts. Many of our new
dresses, particularly for eve
ming or dinner, are descend
ants Of those older. clothes.
The Directoire period was also
a period most military and
severe. with wide shoulders
and capelets initiating Ma
poleon'S uniform. We still have
those lines with us. After
that came the second Empire
when shoulders widened to the
extent Of dropping off the top
OF the arms. The Waistline
was Still high and tight and
skirts increased in fullness. we
also have that silhouette with
us this year.
A volume could be written
about the Russian influences
that are now SO noticeable. so
perhaps we had better save II
toE another day.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
Germans Are
Honored at
Luncheon
Chief of Staff Is Host at Army
and Navy Club to Els-
tinguished Visitors

Gen. Charles p. Summerall,
Chief OF Staff, U. s. A. en-
tertained at luncheon today at
the Army and Navy Club In
honor Of Gen. Warner Won
Blomberg, commander Of the
First Division of the German
Army, and Col. Erich Kuehen-
thai, of the Reischwehr Min
istry.
other guests included Colonel
Kuehlenthal, who accompanies
General Won Blomberg, the
deputy chief Of staff; Mai. Gen.
Preston Brown, DR.. Kiep, Of the
German embassy; Maj. Gen.
Fred w. Sladen, Maj. Gen. w.
D. Connor, Maj. Gen. S. o.
Fuuua, Mai. Gen. H. A. Bishop,
Mai. Gen. John w. Gulick, Brig.
Gen. s. H.. Ford, Col. Arthur L.
Conger, Col. r. c. Foy, Col.
Thomas w. Darrah. Lieut.. Col.
walter Kruger. and Lieut.. H.
B. Waddell, aide to General
Summerall.
Visiting Posts
The Commandant Of the
Army War College and Mrs.
William D. Connor will en-
tertain the visitors at dinner
tonight.
inspection tour Of United
States Army posts, visiting
Fort Sam Houston. Tex; Fort
Myer, Va; the Presidio, San
Francisco; Fort Winfield Scott,
Calf, and Fort Totten, N. Y,
and will study the Army War
College, the Infantry School,
Primary and Advanced Flying
Schools, the Command and
General Staff School, West
Point and the Tank School.
At New ShOreham
DR.. and Mrs. John Hooe Iden
are now at the new Shoreham
Hotel, after spending the sum-
mer at Mayfield Farms, the
family estate at Manassas, Va.
They are accompanied by their
ward. Miss Barbara Baker, the
granddaughter of the late Ad-
miral Mason Twining.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
Program Women s Clubs
OCTOBER 10

OCTOBER 10
League of Republican, Women
of Montgomery County. card
party, 8 o'clock. Manor Club,
OCTOBER 13
Rainbow Club of the District
of Columbia, meeting at home
of Mrs. Herbert Martin, 1928
Thirty-fourth ST., Mount Rain.
ier, Md.
OCTOBER IA
Sixteenth Street Heights Club
meeting at home of Mrs. A. g.
Thomas, 4516 New Hampshire
Ave.
.&*#
National Women's Demo
cratic Club, dinner, $50 p. nj.
for District of Columbia Wo-
mems Educational Council,
1926 New Hampshire Ave.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
OCTOBER s

OCTOBER s
Twentieth Century Club, meet.
ing 2 p. m. at Young Women's
Christian Association.
-
American Women's Towne
Club, tea, at Club House.
OCTOBER 7
Phil Sheridan Woman's Re-
lief Corps, regular meeting, 1T
B p. m.
OCTOBER g.
National Women'S Demo
cratic Club, board of directors
meeting.
OCTOBER 9
Curley Club. dance, in honor
OF new members.