davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-06
THRILL PROGRAM
FOR State FAIR
Refueliny Demonstration, Glider
Flight, Horse and Auto
Races to be Featured.

Raymond A. Lee, secretary of the Fair.
Spectacular aviation numbers, thrill
ing horse races, hair-raising auto con-
tests, wonderful horse show, open-air
circus acts recruited from the four
corners of the earth, gorgeous fire.
works. band concerts, and a thousand
and one other attractions make up the
Fairs entertainment program.
The Curtiss-Tanager, winner of the
100000 Guggenheim Safety Airplane
Contest, the Travelair Mystery Plane
capable of a speed of 300 miles an
hour, and other world-famous aircraft,
will be exhibited by the Curtiss- Wright
Company Of New York. There will Oe
a refueling demonstration, showing
how endurance flights are made DOS.
sible; multiple parachute jumps with
from four to eight jumpers leaving a
single plane, and all floating through
the air at one time; motorless glider
flight, with the aviator performing the
loop. and other nerve-racking stunts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-06
FOR SALE

FOR SALE offer my store build
ing in Vesta for sale or rent. G..
Steinkraus, Vesta, Mimi. 5-4ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-06

FOR SALE-Klearflax Rug 9 x 16,
Child's Table Desk. Mrs. Geo. Patton,
Phone SAG. 4-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-06

FOR SALE-Puritan gasoline stove,
table, chairs, rugs, mohair daven-
port and chair, end tables. All pric-
ed to sell. Mrs. 1. M. Stensvad.
Phone 379. 1-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-06

FOR SALE-A few good milk cows.
Cheap if taken at once. Paul Martin,
Lucan, Minnesota. Stiff
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-06

FOR SALE-1929 Chevrolet Truck,
with spare tire. Will sell cheap for
cash as we have no use for it. City
Meat Market, Redwood Falls, Phone
373. 2-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-06

FOR Substantially new Mat
tress. Call Mrs. I. M. Stensvad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30
WCEROY LORD IRWIN
HITS INDIA CONGRESS
Denounces "Civil Disobedience"
Movement, and Says Leaders As
sumed Heavy Responsibility.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SIMLA, India, September 3o.-Viceroy
Lord Irwin, addressing the ministers of
the Punjab government today, sharply
denounced the civil disobedience move
ment and leaders of the All-India Ma
tional Congress.
Referring to criticism that if he had
given private assurances on certain
points to Congress leaders, recent nego-
tiations with them might have sue
ceeded, the viceroy declared that would
have been most improper of him. as it
would have been incompatible with free
dom of action of the forthcoming round
table conference
Congress leaders have assumed a
heavy responsibility, he charged, and
have caused great damage to the eco
nomic life of India, thereby cruelty
affecting thousands of their fellow coun-
trymen by restraint of legitimate trade.
He charged also that they have done
irreparable harm to Indian youth at
its most impreSsionable age, encourage
ing them to defy discipline, abandon
their studies and plunge into political
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30

controversy, bringing them into con-
tempt of the law with resulting wide |
spread damage and bodily injury and |
loss of life.
The civil disobedience movement. he
said, launched at the very moment when |
the government had proclaimed its
readiness to approach Indian problems
by ound-table discussions, had made
the solution to be agreed upon i'm
measurably more difficult.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30
URGES REPAIRS
TO WATERFRO
Chairman of Municipal Wharf
Committee Asks for I'M
provement in Report.

Calling specific attention to the "un-
slightly and unsatisfactory condition" of
the water front along washington Chan
mel, Roland M. Brennan, chief clerk
OF the District Engineering Department
and chairman of the Municipal Wharf
Committee, In his annual report for the
last fiscal year, submitted to the Com
mlsstoners today, urged that persistent
efforts be made to remove this blot
from the National Capital"
The water front should be improved
Brennan said, not only because of its
proximity to East Potomac Park. but
because of economic hetterment Of the
general community.
Improvement to Cost 1881, 500.
Brennan pointed out that the War
Department last November submitted to
Congress plan for improving the water
front, costing approximately So, 500,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30
MISS NUTHALL PRAISED

PLYMOUTH, England, September 30
UP.-Admirers of Betty Nuthall, Brit
ish tennis star, who returned home to-
day from American conquests, invaded
her cabin on the Mauritania this morn
ing to congratulate her on bringing the
American tennis title to England.
1.-The women of England" she told
her visitors, seem to be upholding the
traditions right now. and it makes me
ever so happy to think that I've done
a little bit, too. had wonderful time
in America. Everybody was so awfully
kind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30

of which the Federal Government would
pay 50 1892, $50 and the District govern
ment $l.29e $40. The plan was referred
to the Rivers and Harbors Committee
of the House, where 1t Is now pending.
The administration of wharf affairs
by the Wharf Committee during the
past year has been troublesome" Bren-
nan said, because of the uncertainty as
to when the general improvement Of
the water front viii be begun. Wharf
tenants naturally decline to make i'm
provementS on rented property because
of short-term leases. Recurring requests
for funds for reconstruction and main
tenance of wharves used for municipal
purposes must be made, due to deteri-
Grafton and decay of water front struc-
lures Further delay in general i'm
proyement only adds to the cost Of
maintenance"
S40,686.50 in Rents.
Brennan's report showed that the
total revenue derived by the District in
the last fiscal year from wharf rentals
amounted to $40, $3.50. This includes
receipts from the municipal fish mar
ket and the public space on the Rosslyn
approach to the Key Bridge, leased to
Arlington e. Fairfax Railway Co. and
the Washington &c Old Dominion Rail
way.
With a $4,000 appropriation carried
in the current appropriation act, Bren-
nan said the Wharf Committee plans
to rebuild the fireboat wharf and to use
the balance as a general maintenance
fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30

Persia is given the credit for inventing
the spectacular game of polo.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-28

Conrad-Construction of addi-
ton has been started to Reform
ed Church edifice.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-28
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF MONO.
VEETrTEe O~~

. You are hereby notified that after
hPrlI 18th, 1880, all motor evbicies
4 4Slng operated on the highways must
and rear. III front
so HANS P. MADsEN, Sheriff
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-28
LOCAL ].
HAPPEA-Ze7P

was a business visit
Ed ,1on Ha Raymond Monday. 49,.
or frO", 1907 Of outlook was a WIS.,
ttd S' here Monday brentwood
Ed. Ha GaIier from Raymond MOI
day - Poplar was a Sunday
Ed. Moe o. A c. Erickson home
in u lack Courtney was was mere 6er l ner-
ME l,one Monday to WISH hei p'''
ants and shop I'D Mrs Andrew
Wednesuayyo, visiting and shopping
faI The county seat -. :. -
in '"' warden E. NJ. Krost is at
..Uding to business H'a''i
M IsaGii line this week ,, ,,,,.
MAJ" ,o Tund, Reserve banker was
Ge0rssJi business caller in the
an ,U Orr' capital Monday
eOu"'. .uo ont o flown shoppers from
AmohS5 naedav were Mr.. and Mrs
RoO,v; Hunter Of Dooley
Hem and Mrs. Steve Sleight are
Mt. .;' CO. congratulations on fine
recei horn sunday, March 2Srd.
SUI I.ot stewart, Melvin Evenson and
Jac4 41a o were among Raymond
Bert nc for court Wednesday.
i'V1 - Goodman is a patient at
henI yyDitaI this week, having had
the t @Tsi removed on Saturday.
NJ yrs H. D. Moore and Mary Sue
Mrs; 81 the James Moore home al
W ylsiIeq Lake Monday and Tuesday
Mrs. william Davies returned tc
MiS, at ScObey Monday after
ss[ been guest of Mrs. R. E
rGan ,f for several days.
W. and Mrs. Ole Void and daugh.
M 6o CIV were in from their home
i is the pa1 Outlook country Monday t
u n5o M Miss Dagny had dental WORK
attended to.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-28
Plentywood Radio Notes

The Plentywood Radio CLUB now
mas man out with tester going
from house to house to test each
and every piece of electrical appar-
atus being operated in the CITY, EV-
eryone will be notified in Wrlting
Just what apparatus is found oeIec-
tive. Radio dealers have been re-
quested to get a supply OF simple
socket condenSerS filters to remedy
this interference, and you are re-
quested to purchase a socket hitter
ana stop broadcasting interference
II your interference is of such a
serious nature that the ordinary Ill
Ter VIII not stop it, you Will De IN
d1Vidually notified accordingly, and
the club will make special teSus TO
determine what is necessary, With
out additional cost to you.
The following residences Were
visited the past week with results
as noted: E. G. Ferguson, carpet
sweeper; A. l.. R05er, sewing ma
chine; r. Z. Gustafson. carpet
sweeper. electric mixer; ]. T. Palu-
blcki, carpet sweeper, battery charg-
er; z. ]. Stewart, carpet sweeper; F.
G. Fishbeck. none; E. r. White,
none; b. 5. KoSer, carpet sweeper;
walter Raess. carpet swCtrer; Har-
old Donaldson. Washin.s r.ach ne: c.
w. Peterson. Garrett sweeper. floor
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-28

voted to the discussion Of the CON
ference topic: "The Divine To1, CON n
service. The first session will Ne
neio tuesday afternoon, April 1s+ et
M. with the opening sermon
preached by Rev. Sluqeiand of elias
gov. Special services with snaciol
music at the evening sessions he
ginning at 1880 P. M.
me Following pastors are scheo-
uIeo TO be present: District Presi-
cent A. M. Skindlov, Spokane DIR n
S. B. Hoel of Minneapolis a T ue.
gen OF Culbertson, w. I. Aanoth of
Fro1d, M. T. Jensen of Opheim. r,
l.. S1monsen of Scobey, d. Svennug-
sen of Big Sandy, o. r. TolIefsen
or Wolf Point, o. J. Engh of JopIin.
Y. J. Norem of Hogeland, Rev "a
y. Svare of Minneapolis. Also Rev,
81. j. Fretheim of Scarville. Iowa
VINO Tor ten years served as pioneer
pastor in this territory. His form.
er parishioners will be glad to learr
OF his coming and will avail them
selves of the opportunity to meet
| and hear him again.
A cordial invitation is extended &c
the members of our neighboring con
gregations and others to attend thi:
meeting, it is open to all, full of in
terest to all, both young and all
| AOuI dlIenudnCe Will perhaps NEAR
| more to you than you realize. I
will bring you in touch with fellow
workers in the Kingdom, give addet
strength and enthusiasm for tn
Lords work and stimulate love TO
the tasks which often seem so har,
and difficult. Remember the dates
April 1928 and come. Welcome.
Rt. Rev. A. M. Skindlov, presiden
of The Rocky Mountain District, ex
poets to preach in the Westb
charge Sunday, March 30. aus fol
lows: At Westby at 1890 A. NJ
A union service for the Lone Tire
and Pleasant Valley congregation
will be held in the Pleasant Vale
Church at $50 P. NJ.
The evening service will be he1
at Comertown at 1880 p. M. A COZ
dial invitation is extended to all t
attend these services.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-28
Johnson S Store News
READY.TO-WEAR GIVES US
MANY SURPRISES

When we speak of Ready-to-
wear we have touched on one
Of fashions most favored SUBJ
iects. Gu rnew dresses are good
examples of the many new Gre
atoms genius has to offer.
Come in and see their beauty
for yourself.
With your new dress you will
want one of our slenderizing
cOrsets. They are the famous
Jackson and College Girl. huff
sed.
JOHNSONS STORE
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-28
nj: and Mrs. W. e. Stegner
EnGertaln At nirnns.

! Corsages of sweet peas for the Ia
uIes ana green carnations for ~.
. men made very attractive favors at
M Iue =, 9lnner at which Mr.. and Mrs
w w, p. Stegner were host and hostess .
cI noEsoay evening at six-thirty o.
r reCeH; AT bridge pretty gifts were
=; II: E. Helgeson for high Snoa anu
Inc me invited guests were Mr. as "a
N =. b. Bull, Mr.. and Mrs. p H
T. hr1eigeson and Mr.. and Mrs. q q
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-28
CHURCH NOTES
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. NJ Egge. Pastor.

Sunday school at 10 A. M.
Services at Dooley at IL O'Clock.
The confirmation class meets az
ter the service.
Service at Raymond at 500 o'clock
p. M.
Sunday. March 6th
Divine worship at Plentywood at
IL A. M.
Services at Outlook at $3.50 P. M.
and at Antelope at 1880 P. M
Joint home mission meeting ano
pastoral conference will be held az
Plentywood the first three days OF
April with three sessions daily. Pas-
toral conference in the forenoons o.
10 A. M. The afternoons Will De ue-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-28
Dinner Bridge cluh

me Dinner Bridge Club was pleas
ahlly entertained at one O'Clock lun-
cneon Friday by Mrs. c. c. Johnston
ner nome. Appointments and
s .aoie decorations We're prettily car
f Ecu OUT In blue and white. Honors
Mrs. e. H. E. Helgeson and Mrs. II
,, hoser received second. Mrs w
y. Stegner and Mrs. T. III. r. HeIee.
son were honor guests.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-28
Mrs, J. G. vernng
Hostess at Bridge

wednesday evening Mrs. T q
'Verling was hostess at hridSo "a y:
her nome. Two tables were in Mo -
with Mrs. H. D. Moore winning f;rst
prize and Miss Ann Weinscbrn3t
receiving low. At eleven o'cIocl,
I Ine hostess assisted by her sister
MISS Winnifred SINNERS. served q
very dainty lunch. The guests nres-
gnI We're Mrs. H. D. Moore. Mrs
aI[ancNs McNulty. Mrs. Harold Don
!usSh' Mrs. Q. F: Christensen, Mrs.
and Miss Ann Weinschrott ooie
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-28

(s1.50) per share on the outstanding
SO Preferred Capital Stock and Ten
Cents (10c) per share on the out
standing Common Capital Stock of
the Company payable April /, 1890
to Stockholders of record at the
close of business March 20, 1880.
AITCH P. wOODSON,
6z-t1-c Secretary.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-28
DIVIDEND NOTICE
MINNESOTA NORTHERN POWER
fsnMD FUw

The Board of Directors of the
minnesota Northern Power Company
mas declared the regular quarterly
dividend of One Dollar and Seventy
Five Cents ($1.75) per share on the
outstanding TO Preferred Capital
Stock. One Dollar and Fifty Cents
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-28
MRS. Raess Honored
On Rirthdau

sunday at one o'clock. Miss Arna
NNJaa, Miss Minnie Dyste and Misa
Iva husdahl were hostesses at an
excellent dinner at the Raess boma
III III nonor fthe birthday annivar-
f I@ry OIL MRS. w. j. Raess and fam.
and family. Mrs. Mollie Tobn rst,ahs on
G.. B. Mcmillan. 'oiiirSoh and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-28
Mrs. Saxton Hostess
TO Harmony Club

MRS. Nellie Saxton entertained the
ments above her beauty sbon rTb|rs
DAY evening. For bridge, Mrs. r
mite received a prize for hipb
score and Mrs. A. F.. Ziebartb aIsn
received a prize for high honors a
DAINTY two-course luncheon was
clock eie'eh o :
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-28

Wvgaxer; L. S. Olson, none; ]. w. Nc
Zee, carpet sweeper; Mrs. H. J.
cobb, none; Hospital. none; Marc
Oanielson, business, none.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-28
Dinner Guests at
Christensen Home.

Mrs. Marie Christensen had as
guests at dinner Sunday at two o.
CLOCK, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris I,indorf
ana FAMILY, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Res-
mussen and family and Mrs. Chris
tine Olsen. OAi ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-28

Dinner Guasfs-

The Misses Vesta Hanson. Word
and Vrone were six O'clock d;nnar
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Fer
guson Saturday evening. or
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
HORSES AWAIT.
CAMBRIA FAIR

BALTIMORE, Md, June 20.
Edward j. Brennan, of this city,
who fills the race secretary's role
for the Cambria County Fair,
stated today that there are 66
horses at Ebensburg. Pa, await,
ing the opening Of the six-day
meeting op June 80.
Brennan has had requests
fdr every one of the S25 stalls
al Ebensburg, but he Is still
accepting applications, and
win care for the overflow in .
new barn that is now under
/ course Of construction.
Christmas, A. B. Berger, jr.
Don Yates and Mrs. Bryan Harris,
who have been racing part of their
stables at ThiStledown, Ohio, viii
ship within a few days to EbenS
burg.
According to horsemen who have
been working their charges at
9Ebensburg, the track is much
faster than q year ago. However
it has q nice cushion and thor
oughbreds won't be riSking injury
while striving for time marks.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
HARVARD GRE "
LEADS ELS

NEW LONDON, Comp, June 90
n.N.S0 .-Harvard's green but
gallant freshmen crew today drew
first blood in the annual dual
regatta with Yale by sweeping to
victory by four lengths in the
two-mile event here this morning.
Harvard's time was IL minutes
2 As seconds. Yale's time was
II minutes II 2-5 seconds.
Before a great crowd that
packed the observation trains the
Crimson freshmen crew shot
across the finish line from two to
two and q half lengths ahead of
the Blue oarSlnen.
Harvard's junior varsity added
another triumph by nosing Yale's
junior varsity crew to the finish
line by half a boat length in the
two-mile race that followed.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
I HIRD CAVALRY
IN POLO TEST
BY GINO SINH

How good is the Third Cavalry
polo four2
The answer to that question
comes this afternoon when they
face the whirlwind charges of
the Infantry School Of Fort Ben
ming, Ca, on 5he Potomac Park
polo field at 4::3O in the invita-
ton cups tournament finals.
These g Georgians are polo
players with 8 big plus sign.
Their attack Is such that they do
not require q defense. Their
daShing tactics have smothered
all offensive thrustS Of their OPP
ponents to date, whereas the
Washington'S own cavalrymen
have not been able to keep their
goal posts inviolate to any great
extent.
These facts make the In
fantFymen outstanding favor
ties, with the Fort Myer guar
tet offering dOgged resistant
alI the way.
Gen. Charles p. Summerall,
chief OF staff, Fort Myer, Va,
will present the trophies to the
winners at the conclusion of to
days match. The Army Band
win provide music between
chuckers.
Today's probable lineup:
THIRD CAVALRY FORT BENNING
Capt. Devine. 49,. 4. Lit. Herbert Baker
Lieut. Robinson ...3 l. Lit. Hershel Baker
Lieut. Noble... back. :. Capt. Jacobs
The schedule for the Southeast
ern intra-circuit polo tournament
listed for Stevenson Field, Balti-
more. Md. will have to be rear
ranged owing to the postpone
ment Of yesterdays opening
match because Of wet grounds
and the Sixteenth Field Artillery
Of Fort Myer, Va, trip to Toby
hanna, Pa.
The Maryland Polo Club faces
the Sixth Field Artillery Of Fort
Hoyle, Nd, in today's match.
washington teams will start play
Sunday afternoon when either
the war Department Whites OF
the Third Cavalry face the Mary:
land Polo Club Whites. The finals
are scheduled for July I.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
Canoe EDent Entries
Will Close TOdav

Entries for the canoe regatta,
scheduled for Sunday afternoon
on the Tidal Basin, will close to
day. ALI District and neigh
boring sections are eligible to en-
ter. Wfnfree johnson is receiv
ing entries at 1O46 New Navy
Building.
Harry Knight, member of the
Olympic 1924 regatta team, Wash
ington Canoe Clubs ranking star,
Is entered.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
FIELD
To PLAY IN
TOURNEY
By JUNO KINERK

East Potomac Park golfers are
up in arms about the coming quail
flying test for the public parks
championship team and are litel.
ally swamping Mel Shorey and
Ed Burns with their entriec.
Something like so players have al
ready turned in their names for
the test. This number probably
win be doubled when play starts
Monday, June 80.
Practically all of the best play
ers frequenting the Potomac links
have already sigTified their ir1ten-
ton of participating in the 80
holes of medal play to determine
the makeup of the Potomac team.
Only the 10 low men will qualify
against an equal number Of Rock
Creek players for the final 36
holes. From these 20 the four
lowest players will be chosen as
the Washington team.
OIG WA GAAWSG WlU - "a
pected to make q strong bid
to make the team is Leo J.
Rooney, who was the pro at
Rock Greek four or five years
ago, but has since turned
amateur. ROOney's game Is
right at tops now and he
looms as . possible finalist.
j.
E. S. Upton, who established
local marathon record here two
years ago by playing 243 holes
between sun.up and sun-down, is
another who has entered. Still
another possible finaliSt is John
C. Jewett, of Rosslyn, who has
been playing at East Potomac, all
spring. Prior to coming here
| Jewett was a strong player In
Chicago and has found the local
course much to his liking.
Louis Fuchs. who was a mem
ber of the washington team
which went to st. Louis last year,
again has entered the lists. He
is playing every bit as well this
year as last. Maury Fitzgerald
and Ralph Bennie win be other
| prominent contenders. for both
are crack golfers. Still others
who will make the fight for the
team are George F. Crook. Harry
Gershenson, p. L. Sweeney. a 16-
year-old youngster who has q
nicely rounded game. Carson Car
Isle. w. K. Winsatt, the 7-foot
towering former Georgetown jave-
lin thrower. and James Robert
Continued on Page 80, Cot. ~
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
.H0TCHK|sS Ne /
PLAY OPENS

washington officials in charge
OF selecting the District Hotchkiss
Cup team are making certain
that they will have the very best
at their disposal. Preliminary
round play is scheduled for to-
day at the Columbia Country
Club courts.
The names of Frank Shore and
Maurice O'Neill have been added
to the list bringing the total num-
Der from which the Cup defend
ers win be drawn to 10. the other
eight, Clarence Cfarest, Bob Con-
Sidine, Tom Mangan, Arthur Hell
len, Commander G. C. Gill, Eddie
Yeomans, Harry Irwin and Doc
ley Mitchell.
Nine matches are to be played.
six singles and three doubles,
and the team winning the ma
jority Of today'S matches will play
in the finals tomorrow.
The Baltimoreans viii draw
their team from Billy Jacobs,
Bob Elicit, John A. Magee, AL
bert Hobelmann, Phil GoldSbor-
ough, Eric Jacobson, Johnny How.
ard and Elmer Rudy. Eddie
Jacobs, the Orioles ranking net
ace is busy in numerous tourna-
nents and will not play.
Richmond depends heavily
ON Herbert E. Bickel, Virginius
Dabney and F. s. Valentine
jr., its ranking players, and
Norfolk sends s. F. FlOurnOy,
A. Crenship Reed, and r. r.
Jones, brilliant performers.
In the eight years since the cup
was put in play, Baltimore won
! lit five times and washington
three. Neither Richmond or
Norfolk have registered a win.
Seating accommodations for a
thousand spectators have been
made at the club courts. No
admission will be charged and
the public is cordially invited to
attend.
The Women's District Tennis
League singles and doubles finals
will be played positively today
after three postponen1ents.
The matches have been shifted
| to the Rock Creek courts, Six
teenth and Kennedy Streets
Northwest. and Josephine Dun
ham and Ruth Martinez will meet
in the singles at 2:30. The dou-
bles match between Dorothy
KingSbury, Cecyle Raver and
Frances Walker and Phoebe Moor
head will follow Immediately
after the singles are concluded.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
WEATHER FACTOR

; The mast of the WeetaInoe,
one of the defending contenders
in the Americas Yacht Cup flass
sic. increases 80 pounds in weight
on q damp day, through ab5prp-
ton Of rnnisture. x