davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-04
Mae 81 Galleries. and
sails IN Fill OF cunaa

Ilf~as >sanipese SSilGezFanean halls.
ragssgf,s r~aa ~ 20 40 feet IN III
a4nasar aasa assH discovered u the
a-afaYirnssf ss - 81 Cana. near Naples
H. sshpa IA aine sshyis If Roman
hSStacs seq >si8 70 Aags written their
eea}s> aass hfes af these aeOsS have
Sisr s}7zas,
f9le geils Nsre discovered only after
-tia eiup,ai q thousands OF uons Of
saffh. f1e sNeapatorS WorSing an,iec
-ilea ,iFeea0n Of Pr0fessor Aallri.
,futes al underground gallery B nfie
,ung anf .0und caac the inEeciar az
tia nil ,f Glnna. Wnich Is osn mites
irsm Naples averioOSing the sea. con.
>,sss lf a maze 1f galleries and a1cieac
halls resembling hasiiicas and won
Ier.li S;trines.
a sunterraneaH temple os ApoilQ
WIS alsu discovered A statue Of the
effeeS god vas erected there N the
days Of the Elnperuc Augustus Al
though The scaSue has now dtSap-
peared the sreaE niche remain$-Nsx
York Times Magazine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-04
Essentials Of Happines,

What makes for hapQy Gving9 Three
things above su else 4 healthy
body, Erss and foremost. Tasa an e.
viro1@sne which e@srs fair cppcctn-
airy te< : mans no-E8l activities xnss
aspirations. Ard 6rsry = ecu--niry
e people weo 10 cwe ghtzsS. thsy
GEst respect eacA lzsIvi1g4lS Per
soEal-gy and leave hin 70 wcrS cot
lis Cwz Sa1vasiso according "a asS
ewC z4-Ers- II - far IS he harms -
seCiy; ard they w1Sz cooperate soo,s-
ca-Z-ss51v VIII lin n rs wc-s s-,7
n Is rlaT.-Prv+ Waszs- & P..siz
n the E.GSsh11. Nagazizs-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-04
ColeridSe's Dream Peens

COleridse himself told how he came
TO write the poem 'hubla Khan" In
consequence a 8 slight indiSpoSition.
an anodyne had been prescribed. from
the effects Of which he fell asleep in
his chair. At the moment when he was
reading a sentence in Purchas' Phi
srimase." beginning Here the KhSn
kubl3 Commanded 3 palace 10 he built
and stately gar1ea the-eunto.~ He
slept for about three hourS and On
awakening wrote down al the lines Of
the poem that have been preserved
Then he Was called away On business.
and o. his reEuvD Vas u1zble 10 "
call the remainder q the lines rhz.
had been composed hy him in his
dream
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-04

Hemes q the future viii be heated
ey electricity bottled Up in 4 reSer-
yofr II the house ar night when the
electric eompany's facilities are not
busy, and used the next DAY, in the
eplaie2 u Chester /. Hail. an sls.>
trlezl engineer. The bottle" eoatain-
tns watsr. would be heated during the
niSns oy electrodes which would raise
ne water temperature 70 boiling.
BY reaSoa % insulation. the reservoir
"eoLd retain It's heat during the day.
Il ESuid De equipped with rherulossatfc
e0atrols- Such heating plant would
be econoalicsI. II was estimated IL the
Power company could store the heat
during the idle hours Of the night
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-04
Use Of Telephone
Increases Steadily
President Wilson Sees No
Marked Depression in In
dustry in Chesapeake
and Potomac Com
panies' Area

The growth OF the system OF the
four Chesapeake and Potomac TeIe-
phone Companies operating in the
States Of Maryland Virginia West
Virginia and the District OF Columbia.
for the first four months Of this year
shows a steady increase in the use
Of the telephone, Lloyd b Wilson.
president. states.
This Mr.. Wilson says. is reject.
ed In the number OF telephones. orig
mating calls and the gross telephone
revenues While this increase. in gen
eral. Is below the normal rate a.
growth. 1t shows no marked 5epres-
sion as affecting the telephone IN
dustry in this area
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-04

Though tigers and lscp2rsS cannot
So c5&SS os said 70 Shan, Geaeh.
tAsTs have eesn Instances in Which
Gee e ths>e-&sser having 10 all ar
psara7csS, eS~1 Sh0c 6sast-aa< So
csEly ~es1'e 70 LIFE and A@er verv
gz1ea altvs. Ezgil saaIly G5<patcas,s
There i 81 l-Scancs On -sev-i - q
Gssly captured elephant rlayirs To-
'2-sr91 Ssss1S@c~ - SgcesSSsaE1v ssa-
= epmEse1Sly deceived Is rantr-~
w2'> rsf~a>11s rs ecGs1s. lssc &. ss-
seu1 o1- scarcely ha3 they Svae 4
AsTls 1lSsazee w1ss. u -helr aula.4-
meet the Creature r2sse- Al. .-um1ss-
~ seu-3y. 1H-3s sCcG - sseare.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-04
Right Diet Affects Teeth

Il y01 want Ssrcng. white teeth nav
s'Sea'aO0 u YOUR diet as weU as 10
yo0T toothbrush. The food you eat
: u.s. aS imp0rtsn, as the dentifrice
yoe ESs-
II, Walter Fl. Eddy. food chemist
sn1 aSalra authority. o@ers this al
vice- Several reeeDc surveyS he re
p'astS> have shown thar individuals
whose Siez WAS deficient in milk and
sresn vegetables were pcSSsSSors o.
~eaS aud guicSly ,'eeayed teeth be-
esuss the blood which feeds the teeth
was Re- SaTAclsntly supplied with the
neeesSSry line salts 70 give then
s'rSasSe--tSco1 Housekeeping MasS-
Efzs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-04
Painful Impression

There is no real pain when you cut
your finger. Professor Piercn, Of the
College Of France. Informed the in
transitional congress on psychology.
What you have. then is Just the in
preston th2t there IS p&in. A real
pain, the professor explained. is &
sense level reached when specific
sense organs are stimulated. Whether
rooSh&ehe. lumhSso or $ punch on the
Jaw stimulate these organs, we do nor
know. says the San Francisco Chra-
tele. for the prpfeSS0r lid not 20 into
such particulars. But what we DO
knew IS that the impression q 4
pain hurts Just the sane.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-04
S-sa=ssfzl EarEak Cass.,s,.H

szS.azaEs 1cSe 1saz-1frl ea.ae..-ar
az >12Satz-y aas essz cal5ed Ezs-
atzs1s 1zssS Eaeu u sCzEe- L X IN
8ee1 TIE -EcS- harmac51aS All esS-
FreEerecEe't = shs EnSSa eachs,s-ars
cor Il wzS aIg wsgAza gAs sacrc sraeq
% a. ysarS tt-s-I-ssl1. whsrs vtfzv
stAers have ea2sc cenz1ries % gem.
9iSes -asHa Il > a surs sxaui-ls e.
etF h'- - arch 1esrE-s. zua owed
- 1'rss-n ataan,ss- Is Svf-q- -sss-.-
t-Vm me vsry uih5Iss e chs Il rrva
: ne astcssss = Ezzstzsz uas-,sf-
NsHS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-04

Il 49, Esn-. BscgzsrsI sse1r-
scsG -Aa- a e-ySt1z - sz1- & u-a-E-
III gz181 II tAs ,aa-S rs,szsse ~ SF-vsr
e-cU11e CO 4 711C1 <-aghz. z,a-s- svsr
was2 Il Shssr & ol1,k pager Els
rlzcsG o'sCwssa- Esi,ssn-iv : rasl1,i.,-
--1srs1- -ruu -Sn- WIS <vs1 o1- 81
ne ST. Pierre a-t Nine. C,s-ss
f2EzE c1ac ne =1sra- Vi-caalsa,,.s
had IL sane E-vrere5ss- Tia 1iE--
era -411I : whz-s All e1rrS skl.s
n cAa az. / oslsGss q 1as zra1zErg
sanEv-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-04

Tie s-sc Methodist e11-v1 erected
ssan 30 ss5sg eaags{ n B-va.hnaa
.lS.l.l,2 has esgn euutr5sssesv -asr,-,s.r
a1& Nas -e'e1t'y rsvge1eJ rl-a TN
E7s-Sssrs sNsa =, sg'r SERVICES & s-a.r.s,>
q cas n->s aiar q S~ig=l - Ts~
~ ervr ''1~4r ~, n LIE azl-i-
H'rnf E =
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-04
Facts and Figures
on Your Telephone
- EDWIN =. MI

Oss2 wire tsis
p4cEs lines are
caw being rap is
rs2e2ces3 ey saals
\ rscs2g rsRers
14&s ~ the A1sr
sean Ts5spasaus S-1
TsssSra2hCozpaay
<9eES that taszs
Are rev Ee>e gnxz
tl.4'lS9l9 1z.sz =
e0 w5rs R4za n
Ne 6sA >y<Ss= q
Wish "a pe sen;
> n nha Is q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-04

The A3T C IL hg1Se vas rsL-zzE
thz mas5 s5sc- ia wczaz 1e-vss ~
hdI VIC h13 Become extremely t.
-u-oe,t svsr RE r1zvzzs - ne y =,
a. 1<1- az,5 VIZ has Sc1s = "a l.
- ecuViafu 10 she veglee-
-Aiz- shac aweCE - sxclIs-zs,s .hs
uEab1 sure. IN Ses egshc % - ez-
- the home cassv havs err 4 the cvr--
c-v
what aeu1s : tha-. Necah-
>1re- alaam. an rhaTs caE = n
Home t9r Indignant Women
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-04
"oRsEck GARAGE

AUTHORIZED FuRD Srs,-,,v .-
-',ls Sslol7s Escc pa-,s
''--'.e i-s as2air5zE tires ,ps,.s -.
2scsssCrisS
y sisc,s5c pia-cs service
y I --'lss I'airsss. s,csvir- ".
-, -. Slley >sFas Ils n
'-''''s >i.i'iT S2riit IEs 'ss'-
z EuRr F-gcr,--,r
''=ss''r W. 1ruaTt S..s-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-04

NlG sac % sENT.
4 tacu Rn m.
laCsAsrcs al s'suisxvi.ie. NslmGHnuery Gam
t. Nj aiso 4 tassilins a1slse "a rnlis.s.
vil z. 8r sfse ar --nC
TsslM.SS @CSAENSlN
seq -1--tS -'a1ieSztile. nj
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-04
Noiee - Creditors


-sS-
$50 -...s.. -. -.
e elnlll1't - S,.sl.-.---.,,- -,
Sss1A--s ,..,------,-s,-,- ,,, - 80
WE - =
saai'-4 ss~i-s =
Gkzz-. M4aES'rls -A4li-+ '---S-sse'-- "A
per=CGs 1As-1A llA--Iis 4@i---s~ So *
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-04
Big Reduction In
Clothing.
0'ison' The Tailor of Gaitha~

iSoh' The Tailor of Gaitha-s ,ur
across the street from The o=ers B. R.tz
Pure -0oi suits selling foz SI6 70 ss.D1
Boys pure sol S. :, Is
rants nike boxing
Also steam cleaning. pssssins dyei1s sut ,aS,s C.,-
Prcs 81
ASo Fs-7 Feach CLEANED ..5 1rsss-5
0h '" 4 ~ aha r X oVen Saturdays uaul lrso IN
Al -'' don= ga ~, ga.is very r-s.,r,5= 2-z-
}. WOltson.
:
iNtt::.st-.t.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26

Only thorough shampooing will ...
remove this film and let the
sparkle, and rich, natural color
tones -. of the hair show.
Ordinary washing fails to satisfac-
torily remove this film, because-it
does not clean the hair properly.
Besides-the hair cannot stand the
harsh effect of ordinary soaps. The
free alkali, in ordinary soaps, soon
dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle
and ruins it.
That is why women, by the thou
sands, who value beautiful hair, are
using Mulsifed Cocoanut Oil Sham
poo. 1t cleanses so thoroughly; is so
mild and so pure, that it cannot pos
sibly injure, no matter how often you
use it.
You will notice the difference in the
appearance of your hair the very first
time you use Mulsifed, for it will feel
SO delightfully."- clean, and be SO soft,
silky, and fresh-looking.
Try a Mulsifed Beauty Shampoo"
and just see how quickly it is done.
See how easy your hair is to manage,
and how lovely and alluring it will
look. See it sparkle-with new life,
gloss and lustre.
You can get Mulsifed Cocoanut Oil
Shampoo at any drug store, or toilet
goods counter, . anywhere in the
world. -.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
F Former Counselor of
British Embassy Here
Named ENJOY to Chile

From London comes the news
that the British minister to the
Holy See, Henry Getty Chiffon,
will be transferred by his gov
ernment to Chile, with the
rank of ambassador.
Mr.. Chiffon is we'll known in
Washington where he was at
tached to the British Embassy
as counselor for many years.
He was transferred to Rome
in 1928.
His wife is an American, the
daughter of the former United
States Ambassador to Japan
and Mrs. Thomas j. O'Brien.
She was a visitor in Washing
ton last fall when, with her two
daughters, she made series of
visits here.
Lecture
In interest of the Major
L'Enfant Chapter of the Wash
ington Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution, Mrs. Minnige-
rode Andrews will give an illus
trated lecture on The Mind of
a Mugwump" at the Washing
ton Club at 3 O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon.
X
Mrs. j. Wilmer Biddle, of
Philadelphia, arrived in Wash
ington today. accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Keppel-
Palmer, and Lady Pemberton.
They will be here until Satur-
day, when Mrs. Biddle will open
Kenmore Manor, her country
home near Front Royal, Va.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
Gen. AdOlphus Greedy
Celebrates Birthday
Anniversary Tomorrow,

In celebration of his eighty
sixth birthday anniversary to-
morrow Major General Adol-
aphus w. Greely, will be the
guest Of honor at a tea to be
given by his son and daughter
1n-law, Major and Mrs. John
,Nesmith Greely who will enter
tain a group of the Generals
old friends from 5 to $50
o'clock at their house in Allen
place.
Although chiefly known to
Tame for his Arctic explorations,
undertaken in a day when the
roof Of the world was reached
by dog sledge, not by airplane,
and when there was no radio
to keep the explorers in touch
with ciT!liza ton, General Greely
has achieved distinction in
many lines. He was the first
private soldier Of the Civil War
to reach the grade Of brigadier
general, U. S. A.
He laid telegraph lines and
submarine cables pretty much
al over the world, notably in
China, the Philippine Islands.
Cuba and Alaska, and it was
he who established the wireless
connection from Nome to St.
Micheal, which was the first
successful long distance wireless
operated regularly as part of a
commercial system.
X Il
Mrs. William Mcclellan Ritter
returned from New York, where
she has been for several days.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
OPERA SEASON
PROMISES
SPARKLE
Prominent Hostesses Will
Attend Metropolitan Per-
formances in Capital

That the famous diamond
horseshoe" Of the Metropolitan
Opera House in New York will
glitter in Washington at the
forthcoming season of the opera
at the Fox Theater, April %, "A
and 25, is indicated by the par
tia. list Of boxholders which
has been announced by Mrs.
Robert Low Bacon, chairman,
and Mrs. Wilson Greene, man
ager of the Washington Opera
Association, Inc, sponsoring the
local season.
Among the boxholders for the
operas, La Boheme," Andrea
Chenier," and "Traviata," are
Nine. Alfaro, Mrs. Richard AID
rich, Mrs. William ButterWorth,
Mrs. Truxton Beale, DR.. Hugh
Potter Baker, Mrs. K. Brewster,
Mrs. Hiram Bingham, Mrs.
Chester Bolton, Mrs. H. H. Bar
ton, Representative and Mrs.
Sol Bloom, Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon, Mrs. James F. Curtis,
Miss Alice Clapp, Mrs. Tracy
Dows, Mrs. A. c. Downing, DR..
and Mrs. Ward Denys, William
Phelps Emo.
Mrs. William Corcoran EuStiS,
Mrs. George Eckels, Mrs. Robert
Giles, Mrs. E. C. Gott, Mrs. U.
S. Grant 3rd, Mrs. Charles c.
Glover, jr., Mrs. Chandler Hale,
Mrs. Christian Heurich, Mrs.
James H. Hogan, Miss Laura
Harlan, Mrs. c. w. Hobbs,
Mrs. George Hamilton, Mrs.
Hennen Jennings, Mrs. Carl D.
Klemm, Mrs. Harry S. Lewis,
Representative Fiorello H. La
Guardia, Mrs. Adolph C. Miller
Mrs. H. C. Morris, Mrs. Eugene
Meyer. jr., Mrs. Ogden Mills,
and Mrs. George Mesta.
Mrs. Hanna Baer, mother of
Arthur Bugs" Baer, the dis
tinguished newspaper humor-
iSt, will arrive in Washington
tomorrow following a winters
tour of California, Texas and
Florida. She will be accom-
panied by her son Herbert. Mrs.
Baer will be at the Washington
Hotel and expects to remain
here a fortnight.
Senator and Mrs. Walter F.
George, of Georgia, have as
their guest at the Mayflower
Miss Dorothy Kiker, of Cordale,
Ga, who will go to New York
following a few days visit in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
FRENCH ENVOY
WILL ATTEND
RECEPTION
Ambassador Claudel to Be
Guest at New York Fete
for General Pershing

The ambassador Of France,
Paul Claudel, is in New York
where he will attend tomorrow
afternoon the reception given
at the French Institute in
honor of Gen. John J. Pershing
Gen. Frederic E. A. Hellot.
French war hero, will also be
present.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt,
Mrs. William G. Rockefeller,
Mrs. Myron C. Taylor, Mrs.
Gerald M. Livingston, Mrs.
Lorillard Spencer and Mrs.
Lawrence L. Gillespie and Mrs.
Arthur w. Little, chairman.
form the reception committee
to welcome the guest Of honor.
The committee on arrange
mentS consists Of Brigadier
General Vanderbilt and Albert
L. Hoffman. The floor com.
mittee consists of Paul Windeis
and e. Pennington Pearson.
A Markets orchestra will play
and Mrs. NORM s. Hare will
sing songs in French.
Envoy Returns
The German ambassador and
Frau Won PrittwitZ returned
this morning from New York
where they had gone to greet
the Europa upon its arrival
after a record breaking trans
atlantic voyage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chefik Bey
Haddad have arrived in Wash
ington from Cleveland and will
be guests at the Mayflower for
a few days. Mr.. Haddad, as
unofficial Minister Of Finance
from the Irak Kingdom for-
merly Mesopotamia has been
in the Middle West for some
time making study of market
ing conditions in this country,
especially wool and cotton.
To Europe
Mrs. Frances Pearson Rust,
who returned recently from
Reno, New, is sailing today for
Europe to join her mother, Mrs.
Pearson, who makes her home
abroad.
= 4
Mrs. Sydney A. Cloman. who
has been in California with her
guest, Mrs. Henry SturgiS, of
London, for several weeks, will
return to Washington early next
week. Mrs. Sturgis will sail in
April for England.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
LITTLE TALK
SCHEDULED
MONDAY

Silver. it's history, trade marks
and English Hall marks, will
be the subject of a lecture
which Joseph Danforth Little
will give next Monday after
noon at 4:30 o'clock, in the
small ballroom at the Willard.
This will be the seventh in the
series of lectures given under
the auspices of the junior
League of Washington.
AS manager of the Sterling
Silver Galleries of the Inter
national Silver Company, Mr..
Little is a recognized authority
on sterling silver in this Coun-
try. In his talk he will tell
of the evolution of the knife,
fork and spoon; how 1t came to
pass that we have a fork and
why we do not continue to eat
with our fingers as our ances-
tors did 800 years ago. He
will discuss the art Of the
silversmith and the goldsmith,
ancient customs of these early
craftsmen, and his talk will
be Illustrated with lantern
slides.
During this week at the
headquarters of the Junior
LeagWa, 1929 Connecticut Ave-,
there will he an eYhjhitI of
rare silver and articles of gold
which will be open to the pub
lie. Reservations for the lee
ture may be made at league
headquarters or at the Willard
Social Bureau.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
Wife of Col. Bethel
Former Attache Here
Arrives in New York

Mrs. Hugh Keppell Bethel
arrived yesterday in New York
on board the Augustus and is
at the Ambassador for a few
days before going to Cincin.
natl.
Mrs. Bethel is the wife of
the former military attache Of
the British embassy here.
Colonel Bethel, who was sta.
toned in Washington in 1919
1923, is now at Rawal Pindi
Punjab, India.
4
Mrs. Edwin B. Parker is pass
ing several days in New York,
where she is staying at the st.
Regis.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26

cents cost, you can have a
Real "Beauty Shampoo"
that will give Your Hair a
LONELINESS, ,quiteunObtain.
able by Ordinary Washing.
VOUCAN SAVE TIME, expense
/ and inconvenience, by adopting
this simple method of beauty sham
pooing" which gives truly professional
results at home.
The beauty Of your hair, its sparkle
.. its gloss and lustre depends,
almost entirely, upon the way you
shampoo it.
A thin, oily film, or coating, is con-
stantly forming on the hair. If allowed
to remain, it catches the dust and
dirt-hides the Life and lustre-and
the hair then becomes dull and un-
attractive.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
Capital Party Goes
To New York With
Mrs. Arthur O'Brien

Mrs. Arthur O'Brien, accom-
panied by her daughter, Miss
Caroline Roebling, and Miss
Helen Wardman, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wardman,
is spending a few days in New
York at the Ambassador Hotel.
Capt. and Mrs. George M.
Stackhouse are spending sew
eral days in Washington at the
Mayflower en- route from Pearl
Harbor Navy Yard, Honolulu,
to the Norfolk Navy Yard,
where Captain Stackhouse has
been assigned to duty.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
LOVIN CUP
REPLICAS
HERE
Guests at Dinner Bring
Back Copies of Golden
Gift to Sec. Mellon

O11L W OCCs UAC4AO4A
Guests who attended the
/. dinner at the Pittsburgh
I Golf Club on Monday eve
!, ming in celebration Of the
I seventy.fifth birthday ami
!, versary Of the Secretary of
I. the Treasury Andrew Mel
I. Ion are treasuring silver
: replicas of the gold loving
cup presented Mr.. Mellon.
8 Each of the 165 guests re-
! ceived a replica of the gift
J cup, the copies themselves
/ costing over $4,000.
WORK OF ARTIST
The trophy itself, which by
) the way Secretary Mellon left
In his Pittsburgh home, is of
Georgian design Of the period
Of 1885 and is the work Of
: Black, Starr and Frost Inc, of
New York.
It Is q fine example Of gold
( craftsmanship interpreted by
! William Goldman, the noted
I goldsmith. The body, foot and
cover are all hand wrought. The
acanthus leaf at the top and
the final of the cover are hand
/, chased. "
The motif used in decorating
4 the cup itself are the three
buildings which have played so
prominent a part in Secretary
. Melons liIe, the United States
Treasury, the First Bank of
Pittsburgh and the Mellon Ma
tional Bank, founded in Pitts
burgh in 1850 by the Secretary's
father. The seal of the U. S.
! Treasury completes the art
work on the body of the trophy.
The motif of the handles
was taken from a Georgian cup
in the South Kensington Mu-
scum in London and bears the
hall mark of 1886.
The inscription of the presen-
tatlon and the facsimile sig
atures Of the committee are
engraved on the panel attached
to the white onyx base. The
size of the trophy. which is
encaSed in a walnut cabinet,
, lined with blue plush. velvet, is
Il inches and the replicas five
, inches.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
OF PERSONS AND EVENTS THE SOCIAL LIFE OF WASHINGTON
Sailing Saturday

Mr.. and Mrs. James Beck, jr.
are at the Savoy-Plaza in New
York before sailing on Satur-
day for England.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-19
WATCHING THE
SC0REB0ARD
By United Press

The Chicago Cubs again have ad.
vanced to a commanding position in
the National League and today
tender for the 1880 pennant.
The Chicagoans still are one full
game behind Brooklyn but they
have cut the Robins lead two full
games in the past three days, win
ming three out of four games from
the leaders and were in Il favorable
position to gain a virtual tie for the
lead by winning the final game of
the series today.
great performance yesterday, hold
ing the Robins to 5 hits, while his
mates pounded Elliott, Moss and
Thurston for 6 to victory. HON.
ers by Wilson, Beck and English
featured the Chicago attack.
New York's Giants strengthened
their hold on third place, rallying
in the ninth to score five runs and
defeated st. Louis, 8 to Z.
The Cincinnati Reds continued
their success in the east, pounding
five Philadelphia pitchers for Is
to 6 triumph.
Pittsburgh extended a winning
streak to three games, combing
three Boston pitchers for Is hits
and IL to 4 triumph.
An ll-run attack on Braxton and
Henry in the third and fourth inn
ings enabled the Philadelphia Ath-
letics to defeat Chicago, Is to l.
Walter Johnson revamped his
Washington lineup and the Senators
beat Cleveland, 8 to 6.
The st. Louis Browns defeated
New York, IA to 6, and climbed into
seventh place in the league stand.
ings.
Detroit nosed out Boston, Z to 6.
and dropped the Red Sox into the
cellar.
Yesterdays Hero-Mark Koenip
of the Tigers, whose batting and
fielding gave Detroit a 7 to 6 vie.
tory over Boston. Koenig's homer
with two mates on base featured
the Tigers 6-run rally in the fourth
and the former Yankee started a
triple play which saved the game
in the eighth.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-19
Lott Wins Match
Against Italian

PARIS, July i9. U.Pl-Georgc
Lott of Chicago defeated Humbert
de Morpurgo Of Italy i'll the second
match of the interzone Davis cup
finals here today.
The play was started yesterday,
Lott leading by two sets to one
when darkness halted the competi-
ton. Lott won the deciding set to-
day.
Scores were So, o., 1O-S, 6-3.
Wilmer Allison of Austin, Texas,
gave the United States side we
tory in the first match of the inter
zone finals, defeating Georgia DE
Stefani after an uphill fight yester-
day.
The third match of the finals will
be played today. 1t will be a dou-
bles match, with Allison and John
Van Ryn of East Orange, \. j.,
meeting Placido Gaslini and Baron
De Morpurgo.
The baron was listed for the dou-
bles play as a substitute for Al