davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-07-18
Mercury at lll-2O miles to go

Albert Barnes and Lee Arnold re-
turned home Sunday from visit with
Albert's grandparents in Seattle. Upon
reaching Othello Saturday evening on
the trip home, the boys discovered
that Leon Barnes, Albert's brother,
with whom they had expected to drive
to White Bluffs, had already left for
home, and Sunday morning they tack
led the twenty mile hike to the Column
bia river with the thermometer creep
ing toward Ill in the shade
and there wasn't any shade. Fortunate
ly they were picked up out on the
desert by big hearted traveller in a
motor car and reached home about
noon, exhausted to point that allowed
them to sleep all Sunday afternoon,
Sunday night and late Monday morn
ing.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-07-18

Harry Keller was visitor in White
Bluffs few hours Monday afternoon.
He drove down from Wenatchee with
his nephew, Lloyd Policy. Mr.. Keller
said that a vacation was a nice thing
but like cake, you could get too much
of it and he was getting anxious to
get to work again. He is planning to
leave Wenatchee the first of the week
for Denver for a short visit with his
mother, who is on her way from
Eastern home to the West Coast.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-07-18
LOCAL DAIRYMEN STAND HIGH in REPORT
OF HERD IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION


copies distributed
Any shipping
The has also of Yakima Dairy Development
was printed through the of the Yakima Valley Dairy Develop
Manager
consider this the best that has made
Forytwo completed
milk production about 400 pounds and buefat production
287 Standard Plan of
Plan The
Sample Plan $8948
Standard
dollar
Walter Chapel of White
Standard herds
4722
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-07-18
Thermometer Touches III

The delayed summer arrived with
a bang the latter part of last week.
Cooperative Observer Gabriel Jaddan
says that the government thermometer
at Wahluke registered a maximum on
Friday of 106 and a minimum of 10;
Saturday it slipped little both ways
going up to 10o and down to 90 and
capped the three day period on Sun
day with maximum of Ill and mini
mum of 70. The temperature moder-
ated Monday and while it is still warm
the oppressive heat lis absent.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-07-18
DOG BITE RESULTS IN
POISONING FOR SHERIFF

Reports from Prosser are to the
effect that Sheriff James Sheppard is
making a slow but satisfactory re-
covery from a case of blood poison
ing-the result of being bitten in the
leg by dog at Richland few weeks
ago. Not much attention was paid to
it at the time but later the wound be-
came infected, resulting in the blood
poisoning.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-07-18
STATE GETTING READY
TO BUY PASC0 BRIDGE

Purchase of the Pasco-Kennewick
toll bridge across the Columbia river
by the state awaits the auditing OF
accounts of the present owners In
order that an agreement can be
reached. Gov. Roland H. Hartley to-
day informed members of the Sum
nyside Commercial club.
Certainly no primary state high
way should be handicapped by toll
BRIDGE" the governor said. The
travelling public is paying enough for
the use of the highways without pay
ing toll across rivers.-Sunnyside Sun.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-07-18

Attorney Charles Powell of Kenne-
wick, was visitor in White Bluffs
last Saturday, and while here attended
the Pomona meeting of the Grange.
Mr. Powell says that he will be a
candidate this fall for prosecuting at
torney on the republican ticket. He is
partner of M. M.Moulton.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-07-18

AS if by magic. lawn has sprung
up this week in the parking-strips in
front of the postoffice. Reinhold Wag-
ner is the magician in charge of the
work.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-07-18

weeks, beginning July 8, was as fol-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-07-18

Total U. 81 2s.e64-2e. e73-32,37l
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-07-18

Norman Anglin, Deputy Inspector
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
BASKETEERS WILL
SEE ACTION FRIDAY NIGHT

continue az the top of the bracket.
None of the others games IN the
upper bracket Is particularly prom
iSing. Donna, Mercedes and McAllCu
have the call over RsymondVillc,
Progreso and Pharr-San Juan-Al-
amo, respectively.
"Na4urals"
"A warm night ~ due. however.
I'm the lower bracket. Beginning no
Harrington. that city'S natural
between the Methodist and For
aker's will again be ON display. The
game will be played al the Fair
park following the Harrington high
Donna high game. Rivalry between
these two clubs Is at high pitch
and a large crowd will turn out 20
see their second encounter. The
Methodist. lower bracket leaders
ran off with the first game by a
wide margin with a strong second
half rally. The score stood 1912 az
the half.
The Brownsville Model Laundry
Cleaners will travel to Rio HondO
10 seek revenge. The Katchik aE-
gregation recently slapped the Rub
board JollieS out OF first place BY
a one-point victory. The Cleaners
are anxious TO show the painting
populacc 1t was q fluke.
Soldiers Due
Fort Brown, cellarite, has drawn
Sebastian. IN the runner-up 70 the
Methodists. However. the Soldiers
will be on their home court and
they are just about ready for q
come back. They arc due TO begin
a little teamwork and win a game.
Internal strife got the club OF 10
a poor start.
III the remaining game. the
Brownsville Junior college Scorp5
are scheduled TO make a trip 10
San Benito. Prospects are this game
will be played on the Fort Brown
court as San Benito was undecided
Thursday evening whether she
could use the San Benito court. This
tilt looks like the best natural OF
the evening. These two clubs are due
to be the thorn In the side OF the
Harrington Methodists before the
season Is over.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
SARAzEN TAKES.
MEXICAN OPEN
Former Caddy Comes From
Behind to Win Annual
Aqua Caliente Open

aqua CALIENTE, Jan. 24-(P-
Gene SaraZen. New York profess
ioral. today ushered the Scottish
pastime into the big money class OF
the sporting world.
With his magic clubs, Sarazen YES
terday transformed his 295 strokes
for the 72-hole first annual Aqua
Caliente $4,000 open tournament
into $4,000. the champions share Of
the largest stake ever placed on the
golfing mart.
A stirring comeback which recalled
his advent. into the list OF the elite
back in 1922 when he. as a 2l-year-
old youth. stepped out to win the
national open title, marked Sara
zen'S play.
Fourteenth at the end OF the first
round, the former caddy finished his
triumphant tour OF the four-day
event with a two stroke edge over
the pride OF Missouri's Ozark region.
Horton Smith. and the veteran al
Espinosa, Chicago professional. both
OF whom finished with 297.
Sarazen set a course record OF B8
N his startling finish. 1t was n
Of only two scores which eclipsed
the par figures Of II during the
tournament.
Writ g. Bowman. president Of the
Aqua Caliente company. Inc, an
nounced the affair would become a
permanent fixture among the Pac-
ific coast winter money events.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
Basketball Results
Associated Press

IL
at Alpine. Tcx.-Su Ross 80:
Kingsville 81.
Al Greenville. Tex-Burlesa-
Bruins 81; Texas Christian college
20.
AT Fayetteville. Ark-Arkansas
freshmen 81: Ozark wesleyans Ccar-
thage. Mo- 10.
AT Richmond, Ind.-Esrlham So;
Dayton ~.
At Observation-Disclosures %;
Indiana n.
at CincinnRti-Loyola Chicago
Is: st. Xavier Is.
At Marietta-Ohio 81; Marietta
90.
At Fremont. N-n-wayne 90:
Midland g.
At Aberdeen. $. D-Aberdeel
Normal Is; Madison IN. d. Nor
NAL %.
AT Liberty. MCMILLAN Jewell
a.: Tarkio Is.
AT Moorhead. Minn-Concor6ia
SO: Moorhead Teachers -.
At st. Peter. Minn-Gustavus
Adolphus 43: Augsburg %.
At Enid-Phillips Ooilers 81; Phil
~ u. 16.
TAT Lawrence, Kas.-St. Benedicts
sf; Haskell %.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
3 VETERANS GO
TO BROOKLYN
Robinson's Infield Hopes
On Bissonette, Wright,
And Flowers

NEW YORK, Jan. 24-AP-Signed
contracts have been received by the
Brooklyn Dodgers from three veto
rams, Del Bissonette, Glen Wright,
and Jake Flowers, and two recruits
jim Richardson and Bob Refs.
Bissonette, Wright and Flowers,
three quarters Of the infield mana
ger Wilbert Robinson hopes 10 have
on the field IN the coming campaign
were troubled with ailments OF var
Ious descriptions last season. Bison
cite now Is recovering here from
successive operations for sinus trou-
bic and mastoids. Wright hopes long
treatment has mended his lame
throwing arm. and Flowers believes
an unruly stomach has been con
quered.
Richarson right handed pitcher,
was with the Macon club Of the
South Atlantic association last year.
REFS, third baseman, came up from
Rocky Mount or the Eastern Car
DINA league.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
CARNERA TRIES
BIG PETERSON
Battle Of Giants Opens
Tonight in New York
For Huskies

NEW YORK. Jan. 24-4-Primo
CarneIa. venices fighting carpen-
-er, will assemble his six feet and
one-half inch superstructure in
Madison Square Garden tonight
with intent t. amuSe the poDulace
and %annihilatc Big Boy Peterson OF
Minneapolis. himself no candidate
for membership III the Midget's un-
ion.
Camera, whose feet have been
compared in size TO one Of his ma
tive city's gondolas. makes his
American debut against Peterson IN
q bout which may 20 ten rounds
provided the battlers and the ring
stand up.
Between them the Italian and his
American rival weigh in the neigh
borhocd Of 500 pounds. Camera con-
ieSses TO something like 270 pounds.
and Peterson'S 2l5 pounds are dis
tributed over q frame six feet four
inches high.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
!: G. PORTS CHATS /:
~ With Hal EuStdce
= \ u n

WHAT MAKES the Harrington
Methodists quint go around? Pete
Garrison, Jim Goddard. Rucker, Ed
Services and Ralph Armstrong-that's
the answer. Three OF these boys were
stellar performers on the Harrington
Methodist team which won the
lower bracket championship OF the
Valley league last season. They are
Armstrong, Tucker and Garrison.
Armstrong was the leading scorer
and star Of the aggregation. Odie
Moon. who played forward last year,
recently left for Shreveport Hello-
Woild-Don't go way-Blankety,
blankety, blank chains. Moon is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
STEERS
ON SATURDAY
Arkansas Will Rest Easily
While Longhorns Fight
Off Menace
BY GAYLE L ID Jr.,

ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer
DALLAS, Jan. 24-tHJ-A third
team will be added to the list Of
contenders for the Southwest con-
ference basketball title this week
end, or the race will settle into a
duel between Texas University and
Arkansas.
The Baylor Bears. as n result Of
their decisive victory owe Southern
Methodist Tuesday night, appear
likely 10 make q determined bid
for the flag, their engagement with
Texas Saturday night at Austin
will tell definitely whether they are
to be q factor. They gave the Long
horns a terrific scrap i'm their first
meeting. losing only after two ex-
ira periods. They are accorded an
even chance OF winning tomorrow.
Rest Easy
Arkansas RaZorbacks take II easy
this week while their arch rivals,
the Longhorns. fight off the Baylor
threat. II Baylor makes good on its
promise to plaster the Steers, Ark
anSas will go into the lead. Next
week, however. ii will be different.
The RaZorbackS invade Waco for
a two-games with the Bears.
Two other bouts complete the
weekend card. Texas Christian,
after a disastrous start against
Arkansas, will try to improve its
standing in an invaS-.n Of the
South. Tonight the Frogs meet the
AggieS at College Station. Tomorrow
night they tackle the Rice Owls az
Houston. Neither game Is likely 70
influence the title race All three
teams appear 10 be pretty defini-
tely out Of 1t.
Yea, Owls
Rice. after dropping four straight
Tits, finally hit its stride against
the Aggies Tuesday night. winning
% TO IL. Now that the ink Is
broken. chances are the Owls viii
BE- hard to beat. II they wallop the
Frogs. they will be able to remove
the luxurIant whiSkers accumulat-
ed since they took The pledge two
weeks ago. The Owls. incidentally.
arc the only team In the conference
using the man-for-man defense
this year. Texas won q champion
ship with It in 1924.
The Standing:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
National Billiard
Nav Replace Big Play

CHICAGO, Jan. 24-LHI-A nat
ional 1872 Balkine billiard champion
ship tournament to replace the
cancelled world title event Is IN the
making. G. A. Storer. director OF
players for the national billiard as
ISOLATION. today was negotiating with
Welker Cochran, Jake Schaefer, In
rev Mstsuyama OF Japan Eric Ha-
genlacher, former world titleholder,
and George B. Sutton Of Chicago
for their entries IN a national cham
pionship event to be held in Chi
cago next month.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
Baylor Looming as Contender for Southwest Basketball Honos
Fields and Dundee
Reopen Old Feud

CHICAGO, Jan. 24@lP)-Jackie
Fields ruler OF the worlds vel
ter-weights, tonight viii renew
his feud with the Dundee family
Of Baltimore in a l0-round bout
with Vince Dundee at the Chica-
go stadium. II will be the second
meeting between the pair in Chi
cago, and Fields. who gained a
hair-line decision over the bro
Their Of the former champion, was
out 10 score a knockout. Fields,
however will be at a disadvantage
n the weights, coming in at about
lat pounds. the division limit,
while Dundee probably will weigh
around l55 az fight time making
the bout q non-title affair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
Sox Get Newaske

BOSTON. Jan. 24-fF-The Bos-
ton Red Sox today announced the
signing Of Felix Newaske OF Christie
pher, Ills, right-handed pitcher, and
Orac Powkers, catcher from Oak
land city, Ind. Both players we're
recommended BY scout Pat Mona
hTn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24

CANBERRA R-The Australian
federal government has decreed
that export Of rams TO South
Africa and South America must
stop. holding that It Is suicidal To
build up the flocks Of countries
competing for Australia's wool
market.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
Protests Ironed Out by Valley Amateur Basketeers
FIGHTS LAST


C~HICAGOi-King Levinsky, Chi
cago. outpolnted johnny Freeman.
Buffalo, ~. Y. CB). Chuc -effner.
Denver. Colo, outpointed Chip Free
man, Buffalo. 49,. Charlie RetZ-
laff, Minneapolis. knocked out Art
Malay. Chicago. d0).
Mckeesport. Penn.-Joc Coff-
man. Buffalo, N. H., Outpointed
California Joe Cans. Gary. Ind.
l0l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24

SATURDAY night the Firemen
will play the strong Corpus Christi
Nomads on the Edinburg court.
The NomadS recently defeated the
Flremen in a jerked up game at
Kingsville. The Fire Boys have
strong hopes of springing a surprise
on the powerful visitors. The Nom
ads are bringing down two squads
and will play a double-header with
the Broncs and Firemen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24

to fill the gap Moon left.
ARMSTRONG Is one OF the Illus
trious figures handed down TO the
Valley by Kokomo high school. He
rated one OF the best basketeers IL
the circuit last year and has given
no indication Of slipping this sea-
son. Rucker put in a couple OF sea
sons shooting baskets for the s. M.
u. Mustangs. Rucker Is able to give
any forward in the Valley a tough
tussle. He covers lots of ground and
guards closely. Garrison turned q two
year trick with Oklahoma university
before coming here. Oklahoma is a
place where plenty of top-notch
basketball IS played. Pete absorbed
his portion Of the high grade article
while at the university.
JIM GODDARD has been showing
up we'll this season. He Is O newcom-
er from Indiana. Jim learned his
college basketball at Rose Poly. He
is giving Armstrong q tight run for
most valuable man honorS on the
Methodist aggregation. Ed Services
is another newcomer. After the re-
gular high school apprenticeship.
Ed finished off his training with q
year on the Purdue u. frosh squad.
Carter West, forward, came TO Har-
lingen from San Antonio where he
played in the city league. Dick Ric-
hards. guard, is a recruit from Mich
iean. The Methodist roster is COM
pleted by Don York, Bruce Wally
and Gene Mead. Gene is an old
Georgetown high performer. He could
tell you lots about scraps with Austin
Maroon squads.
WHILE the Methodists are max
ing q runaway out Of the lower
bracket. the Edinburg Firemen are
doing just about the same in the
upper neck of the woods. The Fire
Eaters captured the Valley cham
pionship last season. nosing out
the Methodist. Three first string
men have returned from this cham
pionship squad. They I the three
Winningham brothers--A. r.. Tom
and l.. The present team is rounded
out by Herbert Cochrane and Cleo
Hughes.
A. r.. AND TOM Winningham
are old graduates OF Edinburgh
high. They went TO the state play
off twice under this schools ban
ner. One year they tied with Hous-
ton and FL Paso for state honors.
That a the year Lindale was
sent skidding out on her a be-
cause OF Irregularities. This left
Ed!nburg with an equal claim along
side OF Houston and Ell PaSo. l..
Winningham, their brother, came
along later. playing with both the
high school and junior college.
FRED PETNER IS a hold-over
from last years quint. He has seen
little service outside Of what he
has done with the Firemen. Petner
likes the game and is coming along
in fine style. Ellis Lagett is in the
same boat with Fred. Herbert Coch-
rane, former Edinburg high for
ward, has sewn up a berth with the
Firemen. Cleo Hughes also Is first
string. He has played with the high
school and junior college. Doc VIII
son, guard, came 10 Edinburg re-
Gently from Laredo, FLOYD Garrett
and r. Arlington. both guards. have
seen service with the Edinburg
Broncs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
SCHEDULE TONIGHT
Upper Bracket

Donna at Raymondv1lle.
Edcouch at Edinburg.
Mercedes At ProgreSo.
McAllen at Pharr-San Juan
Alamo.
Lower Bracket
Model Laundry at Rio Hondo.
Forakers at Harrington Methodists
Brownsville j. @. at San Benito.
Sebastian al Fort Brown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24

Ell Jardin substitutes: Parker and
II. Wears. Brownsville substitutes.
Gonzales. Thomas. Villerreal, Wash
ington, Bennett, Baker, Love, West
Beeson and +. Perez.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24

BERLIN tPi-The German Aca-
demic Exchange Service reports
tfF It placed 70 foreign students
i'm German schools last year and
sent T3 Germans abroad. OF the
foreigners, So came fro..l America
and an equal number OF Germans
went 70 the United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24

BUDAPEST tP-As one result
OF a visit TO the United States by a
superior officer Of the metropolitan
police, declarati Is by prisoners are
hereafter 10 be taken or wax disks
or rolls. The records will then be
introduced in court as evidence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
FL Jardin Beats
Eaglets rs 10 Is

The Ii Jardin Genet quint defeat
ed the class d" Brownsville Eag-
lets Thursday afternoon on the FL
Jardin court by 4 25-18 score.
Triplett, accurate h,le basket
tosser. was high point man, sinking
Is tallies through the netted hoop.
Triplett has been high point man in
every game ne has played in this
year.
Trevino Of the Eaglets up IL
points for second scoring honors.
CAnr4arn- larnn-rrna.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
Result Thursday

The Valley Amateur Basketball
barge will shove off again tonight
with eight games on the docket.
Indications were early Friday morn
ing the weather would permit
games or outdoor courts. League
officials ave a sigh OF relief. for
their brow had begun to wrinkle
over the growing number OF post
poned games.
Mercedes and Pharr-San Juan
Alamo 20. one OF these tits off
their chests Thursday evening.
Pharr won 21-16 thereby entering
the win column FOR the first time.
and sending Mercedes down 70 q
500 standing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24

lost to the Methodists, but they have
plenty Of good material with which
to fill the gap Moon left.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
Hot Fights

A number OF games which will
likely prove highly interesting Is
on the docket for Friday evening.
III the upper bracket, the leaders,
Edinburg Firemen, take Oh the
runners-up, Edcouch, at Edinburg.
The Fremen will either intrench
themselves in first place by scut-
ting the visitors. or they themselv-
es will hit the skidS. This is hardly
likely If one can believe the dope
pail. The Fire Eaters are slated 10
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
STAGE
NEWS FROM
NEW YORK

June Justice and Joan Madison,
who appeared in "Skidding," have
been engaged by Adler and Ger
ton to play the leading feminine
roles in with Privileges" which
is in rehearsal. "A new play,
"Seventy-second Street." win open
in Newark next Monday. Pauline
Drake and Eddie Kasper head
the cast.
Arthur Hopkins has engaged
Reed Brown, jr., for a principal
role in Torch Song" another
Kenyon Nicholson play, which
will have as its premiere at the
Plymouth next week. One per.
formance will be given Saturday
at the Fox playhouse, Great Neck.
A. H. Woods has engaged Elissa
Landi to play the part Of Gather.
inc Barley in Lawrence Stall
ings' adaptation Of Ernest Hem.
ingway's novel, "A Farewell to
Arms" Ruben Mamoulian, who
is directing the play, saw Miss
Landi in London and cabled Mr.,
Woods Of his find" Mr.. Woods
telephoned Miss Landi in London
and, after a t0-minute chat, con.
tracted for her services.
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
CGrniUGL Is ARRANGED
At CheSOpenke Beach

the approaching carnival at
Seaside Park, Chesapeake Beach,
is engrosSing attention practically
to the exclusion of everything
else these days. It opens next
Sunday, August %, and it will
bring nine days Of special events
and exceptional activity at the
popular resort. An ambitious pro.
gram has been arranged, and
there will be many surprise fea.
lures.
Sunday will be opening day,
and Monday will feature q
freckles contest In the afternoon
and clown revelS in the evening
Tuesday will bring a red head
contest and shag dance contest
Wednesday will be the final wa.
ter carnival and the selection OF
Miss Seaside. Thursday, a week
from today, will be a masquerade
dance in the ballroom, with prizes
for the most beautiful and most
comic costumes. The carnival
will come to q climax with a
big Labor Day celebration over
the weekend.
Meanwhile, today will be not.
able at the park for the visit
Of KallipoliS Grotto, which will
hold its annual outing.
The big swimming pool and
the handsome ballroom are as
popular as ever, and the many
rides in the park, whether thrill.
ing or simply amusing, are prime
fayoriteS. The Chesapeake Beach
railway provides convenient ser
vice from the District Line, where
autos may be parked, or which
you may reach by Washington
Railway and Electric cars from
the Treasury. There is also
ample parking space at Seaside
Park itself for those who come
all the way by motor.