davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02

1tallies and cards for the games.
u AT the conclusion of the games
ivory plaques, painted with colonial
designs were presented 10 Mrs. j..
j. Dunn for high, Mrs. Robert Al
exander for second high, and Mrs.
O.. c. Hamilton for consolation.
Mrs. Bernie Goolsby won the cut
prize for grand slams.
Table cut prizes were presented
to Mesdames j. L. Bates, z. l..
Butts, j. E. Bell. Bruce Gentry, j.
II. Koontz, Gordon Llewyllen, w.
G. Mathis and w. j. Vinsant.
The guests for the afternoon
were: MesdameS Robert Alexand-
er, K. F. Brady, e. l.. Barmore. j.
z. Bell, z. l.. Butts, Ted Brash,
John Belts, j. L. Bates Charles
Bowie, c. NJ. Cash, r. l.. Carter,
z. II. Downs, j. j. Dunn, Harry
Foehner, Bernie Goolsby, Bruce
Gentry, L. L. Gordon, o. c. Ham
ilton, Roy E. Holcomb. J. II. KoontZ,
Gordon Llewyllen, w. @. Mathis,
Frank Sublett, Knox Smith. w. j..
Vinsant, l.. S. White, Jesse A.
WEIGH, and Miss Ruth Moore.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs. ..
A. Rosenthal OF Brownsville and
Mrs. Ross Cravens from Oklahoma.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02
PERSONALS

Frank Milton. Of Memphis, Tenn.
arrived Tuesday morning for a visit
with his mother and brothers. Mrs.
Ida Brown and Vardeman and Joe
Milton.
Misses Maggie, Mary and Anne
EcKeand, Mary Ullrich and Mrs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02
BENEFIT BRIDGE
PLANS DISCUSSED

At a call meeting Of the san
Benito Business and Professional
Women's club held Thursday even
ing at the home Of their pres
ident, Miss Mayme Gordon, pans
were completed for the benefit that
will be given Tuesday evening al
the Aztec Cafe.
7 Prizes for the benefit party have
been donated by the local merch-
ants. The proceeds from the affair
will be placed in the educational
loan fund OF the club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02
HALLOWEEN +
rem THURSDAY

Ire Pioneer Bridge CUB had z
rcstess Thursday afternoon Mrs
James G. Buck at her home on
North Crockett. Halloween colors
we're used in the decorations and
the table accessories. When the
rames ended. Mrs. w. j. Vinsant
vg~s the successful PLAYER.
Crests OF the cub wee Mrs N"--
60 Cot. Mrs 2 L. ~~~t"r. ff~s
McMu-ray Ric.,sy. Randy s.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02
TO 4 ANTONIO

p. S. Devine and N. K. Campbell
motored 70 San Antonio Tuesday
! ON 4 business trip.
Evening star., 1930-11-30
RUSSIANS FACING
MERC|LESS QUIZ
Moscow Prosecutor Unspar-
Ing at Trial of Confessed
Anti-Soviet PIotterS.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, November 29.-N. B.
Krilenko, Moscow public prosecutor, is
demanding the utmost of self-con-
demnation from the eight Soviet engi-
neers on trial here for confessed high
treason.
Three of the eight defendants-Prof.
Leonid K. RamSin, Alexis Larichev and
Ivan Kalanikov-all of whom have con-
tesSed plotting foreign intervention to
overthrow the Communist regime, have
undergone mercileSS croSS-eXamination
The five remaining defendants face
the same proSpect-long, miserable
hours in the glare of Kleig lights and
with motion picture cameras recording
their discomfort for graphic broadcast
over all Russia.
Krilenko, smiling Sardonically and
barking his questions, has attempted
TO bring out only details of the back
ground of the defendants and the de-
velopment of their political thought
into counter-revolutioniS
II worked in the BolShevik party as
Q youth" said RamSin, but had no
political connection until the October
revolution. My attitude was rather
hostile toward the revolution, and after
ward I became a member of a group
which Sabotaged Soviet institutions.
I plotted against the government for
the simple reason that I was against
the Soviet policy and was sure that the
government would come to an end
sooner or later. I decided to do nv
share in bringing about this finish"
Liarichev, asked how he had become
an anti-Sov1et, answered: II never un-
derstood the October revolution" He
added that he never believed the Soviet
government could succeed, but admit
TED, as had Ramsin, that he did not
know how the new government was to
Evening star., 1930-11-30
Postmaster 'sBear'
Stamp, Printed on
Two Sides, Found
Unique Exhibit, Worth
Thousands of Dollars,
Shown by Club.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, November ga
ST. Louis postmaster bear" stamp OF
1847, printed on both sides Of the paper,
attracted much attention here yesterday
by philatelists attending the annual
convention and exhibition Of the Lans-
downe Stamp Club.
Printed on pelure paper in ultrama-
rine blue, the stamp, pen Cancelled and
on the original envelope, is in the
denomination of 10 cents on one side
and 5 cents on the other. Collectors
said that a stamp printed on both
sides of the paper" was unique.
It's value has not been estimated, but
it was said that a 10-cent Baltimore
postmaster stamp of 1845 was sold re-
Gently for $4,000.
The st. Louis postmaster "bear" was
found by Gill Farrell, resident of
Wayne, Pa, among old papers that had
been stored for years in garret.
Evening star., 1930-11-30
Marriage Licenses.

ana ssensa%IP bo4otPy ADnn, Alsn IS, Columbia; s.
pI5 Henry W,iE iBEeyer; 40. and Blanche Pullin. 20;
Albert f% Thomass aisrPSint e. and Bessie Farmer a.
posn o. Richmond, Va; Rev. w. D. Jarvis.
pyson botb D. of WasE; a. and GariSsa Y
,,JObn W, Warner, 81. and Maurine Josey.
James W. Hines, ii. and Dorothy @.
stTIotner; roth 10; = Rev. John =. ,BrisEg.
D6yP. SRsrlss S. K.vd Green 2o:s.a e and Virginia M
I. Prince. 81, Liberty, S. c.; Rev. Allan IF +.
Perry "; Browning. ir., %. and Mary G.
sfSisi Hasb ~ ss:r ssy joseph NJ bMOrsn
Gathdine R. Edwards. II, this city, city; Rev. Rev.
Howard +; Block, 81, and Esta Haberman.
John il. Sweeney; q: and Anna L. Mundell,
Michael g. Kenney. 25 and Charlotte L.
EsSig, Snc. IS Re Rev Z A; C0Tanas c,.,..
and and Lois Thompson. rs, this city; Rev. God
a. ,RalDh Y. Dye, 80, and Mary C. Norfolk,
!. Harry G; Coleman; 81. and Helen D; Mil
John Leeblein, %, and Sylvia Hensen. "a.
Porter, q. both Of Richmond. Va; Rev. Rev Al J.
Charles p. Jones. a.. Brooke, Va. and
Viola @. Abel, 81, Quantico, Va. Rev. H. F.
:. Francis x. Rice. 81. st. Louis No. and
Elton Y. Ashby, %, this city; Rev. Joseph
Cleveland Alsop, ~, and Mary z. Smith,
Il; Rev. H. NJ. B. Jones'
Henry. D. Curtiss, 21. and Dorothy L.
James. ID; Rev. T. a yoolfan
rs; Rev. Eugene T. Kennedy.
The Isle of Pines is enjoying one of
Evening star., 1930-11-30
Will Speed Memorial.

LONDON, November 80 R.-Efforts
are to be made to speed up the COM
pletion of Canada's great war me
mortal, which will dominate the coun-
tryside from the crest of Vimy Ridge.
For one reason or another the work
on the memorial has proceeded slowly
in comparison to that on other national
1t is suggested another two
or three years would be needed in the
ordinary way before the memorial is
Evening star., 1930-11-30
EXPERT SEED JUDGE
Idaho Farm Girl Is Beating Men
and Boys.

and Boys.
MOSCOW, Idaho (P).-Dorothy Per-
kins, farm girl from Jerome, Idaho, is
beating men and boys at their own
game.
First she raised litter of Duroc Jer-
sey hogs to win scholarship and now,
enrolled in the University of Idaho Col
lege of Agriculture, she has become an
expert seed and live stock Judge and an
excellent form student.
Miss Perkins is member Of the
judging team that place second in seed
classes at the Pacific International Live
Stock Exposition and ranked third
among all contestants. This year she is
a senior, majoring in agronomy. She
plans to become seed analyst.
Evening star., 1930-11-30

The Isle of Pines is enjoying one of
the most prosperous years in its history.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
POSTPONE ACTION
 '0N BUS TERMINAL
Committee Delays Site Selection
 Pending Street Paving

Adopting the attltude that 1t would be unfar to require privately owned buses 10 go to q terminal out of the center of the city as long as Connecticut Co buses are allowed 10 park there, the common council s committee considering new terml- nals voted last night to meet no more until the trolley company in stalls buses on lines where the change Is now contemplated.
 Members agreed that the trolley company will be unwilling to give ID it's franchise right to use Central park as q terminal If their pre- dlctl0n IS correct. the present com mIrtae will oppose moving other Ines away from the center.
 Only One Trolley Line
 Sergeant J J. King Of the traffic rureau reported hls conversation with ". ]. Bryan, superintendent for the Connecticut Co, who advised that highway repairs are standing Tn the way Of substitution Of buses for trolleys. When North, Stanley and East Main streets are repaired, the only rail line throueh New Britain will he one created hv 7olnine the Hartford and Plalnvllle runs
 The committee considered q sug- Eeston by Sergeant klng that the street space between the Globe Clothing House and Court street be reserved as terminal for all buses. This plan will he considered further f 1t IS found that the Con- necucut Co is unwilling to leave the CLty's center.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
JUNIOR HADASSAH HOLDS
 ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Group Makes Plans For Outing to Be Held June 22-1fiss ZuCker
 New President

The tnal buslnsss meeting of the season was held by the Junior Ha- dassah last night IT the Burnt hotel Plans were mad4 for an out ing to he held June o2 and Miss Sally Cro!L was named 10 have charge ot the arrangements.
 Officers Were elected as follows. President. Mss Evelyn Zucker. vice president, Mrs Milton Toboco: re- ccrdIng s7cretarv. Mss A1ollIe Light; financial secretary. Mss Lllran Stem. treasurer, Mrs. Zundee Fln- klastalr.
 The retiring officers are. Presi- denr. Mss JuAz Levine. vice presi- dent, Mss Bess DuboHy. financial secretary. Mss Evelyn Fucker, re- cord1ng secretary. Mss Jeanette Light. treasurer Miss Sally CroIL
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
nRO20WSKI TO ADDRESS
 POLISH WAR VETERANS
Secretary of National Organization Will Speak Tonight at Haller
 Post Rooms.

For the first time in the past 1o years. since the organization of the Gen. Haller post. Polish World War veterans, a, representative of the na- tjoral official body of the alliance uUl pay the eX-soldiers a visit to- da2.
 C. Mrozowski Of Detroit, general srcf -ary of the Polish World War Veterans Of America. is scheduled 10 aHpear before q large delegation of
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
k1MUrder at(2A ;zazEHighI Iide ;%1-%

and seems 70 draw us into hls friendly embrace.
 Well don't know" Carolins said. She smiled at me and I knew I should agree to anything she sug- gested Lets hang it opposl-o Grandmother Brent once a. week every yasr."
 She was looking at me tenderle now. After all. Allan. it was VOL who found me just in time. not M Flique-'
 l saw no reason why I should not agree with her
 THE END (Copvrlght, -136, William Morrow
 and Company)
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

synopsis: The shrevd, calcul3t- ing Anatol4 FLque explains the rid de Of Dan Plrados' murder. He tells how the clever crmlnaI Jul~s Lacote, alias Professor Johns. shot Parados and his hired man, Gram ger, from the lower Of the island fort, He explains how Johns rifle had bean fitted with the rlfung Of j pistol--how Johns framed Cram gers death so II would appear that the shot vas fired inside the house. Johns had planned q "pertect crln3e,' but Flaae had detected flaws in 1t-and the rlaws in Johns aIlbis. San7uels, who has been battled throughout the tnvesuga- rIon. finally asks 9-Ev Johns 3cFad -a years on the island before execuDa- his revenge on Para1os.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
City 10 Pay S62 Extra
 For Rush Printing Job

AIftoUgh minutes of FEa common council and reports for action at fu- ture meetings are printed on q con tract basis. members Of the print ing and supplies committee found last night that the city is paying ad- dttioral cosrs for overtime work by the printer
 \ bIll os 563 for such work was received from the New Eastern Publishing CO. Inq1Iry disclosed
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

that Town Clerk A, L. Thompson ordered the pamphlets published on short notice and the company billed for the overtime work required. Chairman H. Stuart Hanes of the committee has asked the clerks CO., operation in getting matter to be printed through his ofice more speedily to avoid the extra. costs.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

representatives from the posts of the fourth district and members of the local club at o'clock at the pests headquarters 121 Broad street.
 Mr. Mrozowski, who has recently made addresses in New York, and who. for q number of years. has been secretary to the Polish consul informed officials of the local post that he would include this city in his itinerary The fourth district headquarters are located in this city.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
MISS BIBEAU SHOWERED

4 miscellaneous shower was ten dered Miss Isabelle Bibeau of 50 Spring street, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Laura Tardiff, SIP Stan ley street, last evening. About 50 guests were present from out of town and this city.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

\ on pound l9S been to me l Tas So nervous and rundown I could T | be up halt the time When l had taken one bottle oi Vegetable Con- pound I could tell 1 felt better, 50 l
 took seven bottles and I recommend 1t highly Itbelped y--, rS--.~- 1xl
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

keeps me strong to do my housework and wait on four little children. l hope some other suffering woman will try l. ' -NFs. PORTER L. ARNOLD, 1913 $. St. AndreYs St.. Dothan. Alabama.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
Double Taxation System
 Will Be Abandoned Soon

Paris. June -a Agreement be- tween France and United States 10 abolish double taxation was said to- day iH ottcla- quarters to be almost n slEht. Fema.n-ng details may he irone1 out within the next few days although TO accord is likely for d "aea or SO
 American and French experts have negotiated the matter for some time. The agreement will afford ranef 10 American subsidiary firms t1 France which hsvs suffered through heing taEed 2o-h at hor= and abroad.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

Welding presents should co12a afterwards. .o1g afterwards. 1h7.2 people are r-oce uEely 70 need then cr.Es-+=rIn= .-t-1=-ca. Caroline sa-s. I an 1rc-1-zd to aEr=e win her as I an with =vsrz.1-1z Caroline says,
 ~r=-a fs so~e excellent c1'le-% from -h= A11e-s.evs ard 2 ltt-!e green god from L-lr- We Mrs F7'- 76os -1f- E.-aa5T hangs r -le H. rrzr,. When Czro-l-4 eom@s mo -h= room she sror= and looks ID at f. and l ind n--sel1 holdl-g ncE breath
 An e-ormou5 pzrc=l zrr-v=1 from par4s. AS T4 rore the srpl-gs ap8rt and d5ved through ] +zuE]= Of pacEt1g naa+erlaI I don know what v= expected 70 tind-aaz~hlr I imagine. except 1hat r5 actually 1.d find.
 t 5z ?. full length por-rs-r ot I It+t= stout man Ic~e elegant even-Hg reezn7. t-Eerl1s 3. carefully waved r-uztacna Ills right hand ls on hls breast which Is adorned 1Irh the . decorations Of many governments and his pink face beams upon us
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

Miss Bibeau received a large num- Der of gifts. She will become the bride of Fred Albert of Ss Winthrop street on June 23.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

All kinds. of business services arc listed in the Herald Classified Ads. is to profit by ones time.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
"A WONDERFUL
 HELP D NEE'
Read What Mrs. Arnold Says About Lydia F. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound

D0tha1, Ala,-"Nhat wonderful help Lydia E. Pinkhams S Vegetable
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
FRIENDSHIP TREATY SIGNED

Iscaro4L Turkey June 14 tPs-A treaty Of friendship between Turkey ar3 Greece uas slgned here today
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27
Social QndP Personal
Farewell Dinner Is
rendered KOlbergs

More than 60 members Of the con-
gregation Of the McCabe Methodist
church were present for the farewell
dinner rendered MI. and Mrs. o. w.
Kolberg last evening in the church
parlors. Dinner was served by the
Ladies Aid society, with the presidents
of the various divisions in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kolberg are leaving to-
day for Lead, 8. D., where MI. Kol-
berg will be an instructor in the high
school.
Rev. Walter E. Water, pastor of the
church, who presided during the eve
ming, in a brief talk expressed appre-
citation on behalf Of the church for
the work Mr.. and Mrs. Kolberg have
done in the several departments. He
also presented them with a picture
Breaking Home Ties, from the con-
gregation. MI. Kolberg has been as
sistant superintendent of the Sunday
school, and has taught one Of the
classes.
Misses Dency Dickinson and Mar
guerite Kennedy presented the musi-
cal part Of the program. Miss Dick
inson sang Sylvia" and "Shoogy-
Shoo", and Miss Kennedy gave as
piano numbers, "Impromptu", and
"Of Br'er Rabbit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27
Miss Dohse Retires
From Indian Service

For Miss Nellie Dohse, who is re-
firing from the United States Indian
service. teachers and employees at the
U. S. Indian school west of the city
entertained Monday evening at a gar
den party at the home of the superin-
tendent, c. B. Dickinson and Mrs.
Dickinson.
Miss Dohse has been an instructor
in the intermediate grades of the To-
cal Indian school for the last eight
years, during which time her genial
and kindly personality has won her
many friends in Bismarck. She has
recently completed her thirty-seventh
year in the government service.
Miss Dohse will leave this week for
Portland, Ore, where she plans to
make her future home.
\ y
Mrs. Elizabeth Knudtson is expect
ed to arrive tomorrow from Balboa
Heights, Panama Canal. Zone. for a
visit with her son and daughter in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl E. Knudtson,
$40 Fifth street. Mrs. Knudtson has
spent the last three years in Panama
with her daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth
johnson and Mrs. Walter Dugan.
She will be accompanied to Bismarck
by her grandson, Wayne S~olerberger.
who has lived in Panama for four
years, and the two will later 60 to
Washburn for a visit with relatives.
Miss Annette Leibole. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Leibole, Ill Az
enue G, has returned to Bismarck
from Seattle, WASH, where she has
spent the last six weeks studying
piano with Ruby Moore Grosvenor.
While in Seattle Miss Leibole broad
cast a program over KOMO. n OF
the largest radio station on the west
coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hintgen. WI
roma. Mimi, former Bismarck resi-
dents. have arrived to spend a week
visiting with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Hintgen is a sister OF MRS.
Thomas Cayou, 612 Mandan street.
X \
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. HollingsWorth,
500 First street, have returned from
Valley City. where they spent the
Weekend visiting with friends.
=
Miss Viletta Roche, stenographer
g.. the state health department. is
spending a few days with relatives in
Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27
Party Compliments
Visitors in CITY

In honor Of her sister, Miss Bessie
Varney, and also Miss Thora Iverson,
who are here from Minneapolis for v
visit. Miss Bertha varney entertained
guests for three tables Of bridge last
evening at her home, 400 Second
street.
Score honors for the evening went
to Mrs. K. Kjelstrup and Miss Irms
Logan.
Sweet peas and other garden flow.
ers were arranged in the rooms, and
table appointments to harmonic
were used.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27
Bismarck Girls Are
Named Big Sisters

Two Bismarck girls, Miss Marlys
Lahr, 221 Avenue B west. and Miss
Jane Stackhouse, 814 Fifth street. are
among the 400 University Of Mime
sofa young women who have been
chosen to serve as big Sisters" to
the freshmen girls during the OPEN
ing weeks Of school. Miss Lahr and
Miss Stackhouse will return to Min.
neapolis about the middle Of Septem-
Der.
A part Of the duties Of the big Sis.
tiers" is to welcome new girls and as
sist them In registering. They will
also serve as chaperons for the
freshmen girls at a large tea Sepem-
Der Is.
Other girls from this state who
have been appointed big Sisters" are
Misses Alice Christian, Turtle
Lake; Dorothy Brown. Hettinger;
Isabel MCDANIEL, Minot; Margaret
Durnin. Bottineau; and Eileen Fow-
Ter, Fargo.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Kolberg and
two children, SIG Tenth street, accom-
panied by their niece, Miss Pearl
Vogel. Pettibone, N. D., left this
morning by motor for Lead. 8. D.,
where they will make their home. Mr..
Kolberg, debate coach at the Bis
marck high school for the last four
years, will be instructor in social
science and public speaking in the
Lead high school.
For her son Richard, who was cele-
brating his ninth birthday anniver-
sary, Mrs. G. j. Myers entertained
nine boys yesterday afternoon at q
party at her home, TOO First street.
The time was passed with outdoor
games. A decorated birthday cake
centered the table, and favorS and
nut cups were in green and pink. Mrs.
Myer, was assisted by Mrs. j. b.
More. Mrs. George Helling and Mrs.
Merle sophey.
The ladies Of the second division of
the McCabe Methodist Ladies Aid So
ciety will be hostesses at a silver tea
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Carl Nelson. GIG Eighth street,
from two until five o'clock. A Wu-
steal program will be given during the
afternoon. A cordial invitation Is
extended to members and friends.
* X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl E. Knudtson,
80 Fifth street, have returned from
a two weeks motor trip to the Vel
lowstone park. They also visited
with relatives in Great Falls for a
few days.
i
Ward Lewis. Minneapolis, left yes
terday for his home after q brief visit
here with his sisters. Mrs. Frank
Geierman, 512 West Broadway, and
Mrs. Maude Jacobson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27

|. DR.. Robert w. Allen, epidemiologist
for the state health department, left
today for Valley City to investigate
an epidemic Of typhoid fever there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST q, 1880

Thursday he will 60 to Devils Lake to
address the county superintendent
convention on Prevention of Di9h-
iberia"
Fred Cathro, Bottineau. formerly
with the state guaranty fund com
mission, is visiting friends in Bis
marck today.
G. B. Dickinson, superintendent of
the Bismarck Indian school, returned
yesterday from a 1o-days business
trip to Washington, D.. G.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27
CW.County Briefs

Gus Daffinrud, Hazen, Is q bust
ness visitor here today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27

s. q. Radke, Golden Valley. L
spending the day here on business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27

Ward Lewis. Minneapolis, left yes
terday for his home after q brief visit
here with his sisters, Mrs. Frank
Geierman, 5l2 West Broadway, and
Mrs. Maude Jacobson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25
HYATTSvILLE QUlNT
TACKLES ROCKVILLE

HYATTSvILLE, Nd, February u.s.
Hyattsville High basketers will go to
Rockville tomorrow to engage the Rock
vile High quint in a return game.
In an encounter here earlier in the
campaign Hyattsville handily defeated
the Montgomery County scholastics.
Coach Stanleigh Jenkins is now using
regularly Curley Byrd, jr.. and Wood
row Hurd at forwards; Warren Evans,
center, and Stanley and Marvin Lewis,
guards.
Brentwood Hawks. who have clinched
the pennant In the Prince Georges
County Basket Ball League, forfeited to
the last-place Mount Rainier quiut last
night, but DORA defeated Maryland
Collegians, 43 to IS, in league en-
counter.
Hawks however, played Mount Rainier
an exhibition game. the former VIM
ming in q walk, 50 to is. Fisher with
rs and Harry Dobbs with 13 led the
winners attack.
1t was also Harry Dobbs who stood
out on attack for DORA, peppering the
basket for IS points.
Several changes in the Prince Georges
County Basket Ball League schedule
have been made.
Company r, National Guard, of this
place, and Berwyn A. c., which were
scheduled to meet Sunday, will play
Thursday in the second game Of a
double-header. Dixie Pig A. G. and
Berwyn A. @. will face Sunday in a
game postponed from the frst-half
series. Eyattsville Southern Methodists
and Dixie Pig, carded to face Thursday,
will play Monday.