davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
AGGIES, SUBURBAN
BOWLERS IN ACTION

Bowlers Of the Agricultural and North
of Washington Leagues will predominant
on the drives at Convention Hall tonight
In the city duckpin tournament.
Secretary Arville EberSole requests
that all who have postponed sets to roll
show up tonight II possible. The tour
nament will be closed tomorrow night.
District League teams rolled last night
but despite the strength Of this circuit
there weren't any sensational scores.
Hokie Smith gathered 382 sticks for q
high standing in the class A singles.
The Northeast Temple team had the
best set Of the evening with 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

The golf committee of the Annapolis
Roads Golf Club has tentatively chosen
the week of June II for the annual
tournament Of the Charles DENLY
trophy Announcement was made by
the golf committee, headed by Talbot
T. Speer OF Baltimore, who also heads
the golf committee Of the Baltimore
Country Club. The form Of the tourna-
ment has not been decided, although
there is a tendency to make 1t a match
play affair instead Of the two-day medal
play event which was staged last Fall.
The course is In fine condition, but,
like most of the other courses in this
section of the country. needs rain to
bring out the fairways. The putting
greens are in even better shape than
last year, when they we're the marvel
of those who played on the course for
the first time.
Richard Cook, the club professional,
has been placed in charge Of locating
the flags, and has made the course q
tough proposition by placing the flags
around the corners Of those huge bunk
ers, which make Annapolis Roads one
of the best tests Of golf about the Capt.
tai.
The annual golf tournament Of the
Department of Agriculture is to be
played at Tie ATuly, navy ana MAElDC
Corps County Club next Monday.
Entrants will be permitted to play prac-
tice rounds over the course tomorrow
with payment of the regular green fee.
On Thursday, May IS, the Supply
Corps of the Navy Department will hold
a tournament over the course of the
service club. One foursome is to start
in the morning and six or seven four
somes will start in the afternoon.
Women golfers Of the service club
were to play today in a Scotch four
some tournament, following the regu-
lar golf schedule, which calls for tour
naments each Thursday.
Several good matches in the first
flight of the Woodmont Country CLUB
today promised to start OF the match
play rounds in the tournament OF the
club in good style. Roger Peacock, the
medalist, withstood the onslaughtS OF
q number of fine players and was OPP
posed to the southpaw golflng star OF
Bannockburn, Norman j. Hall.
In another feature match Jonn Z.
Shorey of Bannockburn and Page
Hufty of Congressional, who met In
the final round last year, were drawn
against each other in the initial round.
The deceptively hard course OF the
Woodmont Club, short rs 1t is, defeated
the best efforts of practically all the
leading golfers of the city to approx
mate its par. Miller B. STEVENSON, Dis
trict champion, took a for the first
nine and then ran into trouble on the
twelfth and fifteenth holes, finally
picking UP. He won the tourney two
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
D. C. GIRL BOWLERS
ROLL IN ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May S.-An all
star team from women's bowling circles
in Washington will oppose the Health
Center girls team here Saturday night
at 8 o'clock.
Samuel B. DeVaughan has resigned
as manager of the Del Ray A. G. nine.
Local fishermen have reported large
hauls of shad and herring in the lower
Potomac.
Ballston A. G. IS on the warpath and
seeks @ game for Sunday on Its home
field. Write J. McQuinn, Manager
Ballston A. c., Ballston, Va.
CoIonials will work out tomorrow ct
o'clock at Guckert's Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
SEABR0OK TO HOLD FAIR
TO AID BASE BALL TEAM

SEABROOK, Nd, May s.-For the
benefit of the Seabrook base ball team,
which in its latest game defeated Co
lonials. 8 to z, May fair viii be held
May 20, 80 and 81.
Business Manager Charles p. Brown
Is DESTROYS of adding O good catcher to
the club. Applicants can reach him ct
Bowie l4-F-23.
The team drills each Tuesday and
Thursday evenings at $50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
SCH0OLBOY PROGRAM
FOR CURRENT WEEK
TODAY.


Base ball-Georgetown Freshmen VS..
Central, at Central; Eastern VS.. Catho-
lie University Freshmen, at Brookland;
st. Adams VS.. Georgetown Prep, ut Car
rett Park.
TOMORROW.
Base ball-Business VS.. Western Cub
lie high school championship game)
Central Stadium, 3:45 O'Clock; Friends
VS.. woodward, Monument Grounds.
Tennis-Devitt VS.. Friends, at Friends;
GonZaga VS.. st. Adams, at st. Adams
prep School League matches).
Track-Devitt VS.. Georgetown Prep,
at Garrett Park.
SATURDAY.
Track-Fourth annual Eastern Catho-
lie high school meet at Catholic UNI
versity; Tech in triangular meet with
Maryland freshmen and Navy plebes at
Annapolis; Central IN Princeton scho-
lastics, Princeton, N. J.
Base ball -Tech VS.. GEORGETOWN
Freshmen; Western VS.. Gilman Coun-
try School, at Baltimore; st. Adams VS..
st. Christopher's, ut Richmond, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
HIx0N PIGEON Is FIRST
In RACE FROM ROANOKE

A bird from the loft Of w. s. Hixon
won q 400 mile race, Roanoke to WASH
ington, held by the washington Racing
Pigeon Club with 24o pigeons from "a
lofts competing.
The Hixon entry winning time was
hours l minute. Following is the
average speed per minute in yards of
the FIRST return to each loft:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
WINNERS IN WOMEN'S
DUCKPIN TOURNAMENT
TEAMS.

TEAMS.
Glass A-commercials, ISIS; Recreation.
:, Glass ,B1wssSington Centennial, 1884;
MhsnfS6s1s f2sR5Ei:n' 4qsa! Ms
SIssss SpsIs Piss ls!.i Nationals sgs On, Gn-
msrSs S0@ Tssn tsi Securities is'7' Am
trail 1881; Joppa, ISIS; Butchery' Lsli.
SINGLES.
Glass "a A-9uislsy. $50; IL LLea%an; 1877; Hcf 1I
hshT ssasss sss iS idss'I and al
333; NJ. Burke. s25; Mabel Williams, 325;
d Hney E P sH. sn ss5 HuT bops s2o as
Brown and P. Boiling, 2s4: Finnell. 28s; M.
Fenton and Robinson ;s ?sl .r,.r.,u a7.
g, Hisgins, 26s; wrigslesworth, 2ee; T. Lee
DOUBLES.
ai Fornss aaS and 1s sss
BradbTrn and Williams 6s7; Ford and Pre-
Class BLIohnss and williams $50;
Moore. so4; Loyd and seelsy. Ss2; M; e. Burke
ana Mason ssc r. fhe ersHes and 'S fsns
and s5 Hssf ana
s62 Bolllns snd W Vel ss2s .,oo,a
rick and siegsi, s27;s james and Norris. SIS;
Finneu and Moran, SIG.
ALL EVENTS.
Glass A-oulgley. $50; Bradburn, s7s.
Glass Class E hssW s sSs S SsSitf as 'S4
Class &, PC. tombstone e2s; J. Wrisslss-
SPECIAL PRIZES.
High hat game of % was tied By J. Egan
Hish r. game sS q tournament-L Preble, .i4s.
Htsh SET Of tour ,n;. e - PreSle; s5s;
receive their consolation prizes for low
oE Mefs %sp s ley F. G: NJ sEs sFP T. 4
and Strikes the
Double -hss der Scott. M. Leaman. r.
Levy, C. Viehmann.
fsr's flowers each night for high Eame-M.
i: Whitbeck, L. Slime. updike, l. Prebie. II.
Prize List.
SPECIAL PRIZE LIST-ALL EVENTS.
Glass A--silver cup, presented by John 8.
Class s-silvsr cup, presented by Lucky
Class Gsilver cup, presented by Rsndez-
Class D-silver cup. presented BY Recrsa-
HIGH SINGLES.
Class A.;silvsr cup, presented by Gold
Glass B-silver cup. presented by Queen
Class 6.alver cup. presented by n. Hsr-
Glass D-silver cup. presented By Pearson
Hish set Of tournament-silver CANDLE
sticks, presented BY d. p. Aub, American
Eis6' same of tournament-plste and sill
yer fork, presented BY g. =; Tri66y.. su,..
compact. presented BY scSmedtie Bros.
Draw prizs-s2o in purse presented By
owers e iS Girl sonS hish game each
evening, presented by George G. Shaffer.
Candy to girl rolling low game each eve.
ming, presented by John s. Blick.
CASH PRIZES.
Glass All events, first, IS; second. s2.se
Class B-All events, first. S. second, $3.50.
Glass al events, nrst, ss second. $3.50
Teams. Class A-First,. $40; second, SIS;
third. SIS; fourth. $40; NTH, 81 SO; sixth, S.
Glass c.Pirst; $50; second. 500 third. SIS;
@S1sst. siaso; sscon Si ' s.; third. $3.50;
Doubles: Glass A--First. $40; second. So;
shird' . &c; fourth. s& nth; g.; Glass b
fts. S. sistS Glass ssce sS o sis sec &C.
9na si2; third. .sy.n,h $40 fo95th; 81 ish.
eGsSnS S. third 81 tGsrth g. second am.
third. s.: fouTth. S.; NTH. So; sixth, *;
third. ss;. fourth. IS; NTH. S.; sixth, 81;
'sgsah :s soS Gsss g. s go b. 's sSsh
third, So; fourth, 81; fifth, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
STRICKLER GIVEN PLACE
ON FIGHT CARD MONDAY

Billy Stricken, q protege Of Joe Bate
man, has been assigned q spot on the
boxing card which will bring together
Marty Gallagher and Henry Lamar
Monday night In the olympic arena
in Baltimore, .....
Three other bouts win round out the
card, q total Of 30 rounds having been
booked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

RunS-Th0maS, HuSSeH t1ls BenneE, Levy,
Smith, Hardy ca, Shsckleford CD, Cabeh
90, Albert, Davidson CD: Buscher Errors
Russell. Hardy. Albert, TrillinE l2; Forney
base hits-Shackleford, Russell. Home runs
Davidson, Bsnner stolen basssI Cal.
on Davidson. /; of Buscher, !; on Russell:
s. Hits-On Davidson, in 81 innings; OF
ball-By Davidson (Benner): Struck out
BY Davidson, 8; by Buscher, 3; BY Russell. 5.
Winning pitcher-Davidson. umpire-Mr.
veteran.
Woodward base ballers came within
an ace of scoring n big upset by de-
feating Eastern. but the latter through
an eighth-inning rally managed to
squeeze out q 7-6 win.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
G Club Dinner Has Far Reaching Effect in Development of po

BY Aicher. 1; BY Bowman, ,. Double plays
White to Mooney, Morris to Mooney,
Morris to scsIzi to Mooney. PaSsed ball
Hit by pitched ball--By Bowman (Bozekl
Hits-oh Bowman, In 6h innings; Of
Ray. o in e. inning. Losing pitcher-Bow-
man. Umpires-Messrs.. McDevitt and
Brown. Time Of game hours and ~ mia-
utes.
University Of Maryland played an
other freak game yesterday at Lexing-
ton, losing to Virginia Military Institute,
by 10 to 9.
The Old Liners were on the short end
of 7-to-3 score until the eighth inning,
when they cracked out six runs and went
ahead, by 8 to z. They seemed to have
the game sewed up, but v. M. I. Jumped
into 1t with their bats In the ninth and
got enough men across the plate to win
by one run.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
DoUBLEs. 10 PM.
COMMERCIAL NETMEN WIN.

Commercial National Bank racketers
downed District National netmen, 2
to 1. in a Bankers Tennis League
match.
Summaries:
Chaser 60, defeated Cooke, IS, 60.
Ford Cd. defeated Harris, ga, "a
Gieser and Harris co., defeated Cooke
and Ford, ga, 6I3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

E %G8sEard 49,: 49,. $50 si65S 2 20
RunsrcM Moab Noonans A; smith. Pa
Hefin, Moore, Williams, Duval, Kuper-
stein. Error-Freer. Three base hit--Tur-
Kuperstein: : First base on balls-oh Moo
nan, l. OF Turner, l.. on Myers, 2. Hits
on Noonan, In So innings; on Turner.
in Sss INNINGS. Hit by pitched ball-By
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
TAYLOR MEETS CYCLIC.

George Clear 'em Up) Taylor will
grapple with Mario Gigiio, husky Ital-
ian, in the feature match Of the wrest-
ling card tonight ut the Gayety. Dick
Gravely and Eddie Pope will battle
in q preliminary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
EIGHTH GRADE WINS.

Scoring 10 points, the eighth grade
team Of st. Gabriel's school won an
interclass track meet. The seventh
grade was second and the sixth was
third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

Williams Martin, Stump. R nwent f Eefsr:
J; Williams ca, Fox tO, Clarke Two-base
nits-Nueent (2l. Three-base hit-Freeman.
lunassisted). Freeman to Oliver to Fox
First base on balls-On Martin, z; OF
Gonzaga outsocked Business in q free
hitting tilt, IL to 3. It was the third
win in as many days for the Purple dia-
monders.
The score,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
AGGIES SWAT BALL.

Hitting hard behind the three-hit
pitching Of Grant, Agriculture took
Navy Yard over the hurdles, II TO S,
in Colored Departmental League
game,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
ONCE MORE, DOC!

An n. D. says "B. Pa
means Blood Pressure.
Try again, Doc But
DOM say Bitter Pills.
sB. Pc" means Bayuk
Phi11ie Cigars. Put q
smoke hungry man on o
diet Of Phi11ies and
see how they tickle
his taste.
Sincerely,
3. ?. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
FIGHT LAST NIGHT.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL.-Roger Bernard. De-
troit, outpointed Leonard (Young)
Zazzarino, Jersey City Q0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
VICTORY NINE CANCELS.

Because Of a previous engagement the
Victory Post ball team has been forced
TO cancel its game with the HyattsviIle
Midgets for Sunday afternoon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

Totals. 81 727io Totals. 80 537 Il
sBattsd for Howson in sixth.
fBatted for Emo In ninth.
fBatted for Ray in seventh.
IRAN for Besstre in seventh.
Waited for Atcber in ninth.
ff finsssSS. . .::..: as? ssdS g
Runs-Bozek, Mooney. wholey,. Morris,
Donovan, Vogt (0. Errors--BoSek. Dono-
van. OToole, Bowman. Two-base hit
Fendrey: Three.base hit-Mooney. Stolen
sacrincssmM f ws.'e Mccsrt g MuIds Uf,
Hsndrsy oTools; First base on balls
!. Struck out-By White, S; by Ray, /;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
Totals. :. .ss IS 10 Totals. .s6 Il "A II
'Batted for Batson in the NTH inning.
Maryland ........0 %

'Batted for Batson IN the NTH inning.
N v n 9...: ..'..::: asSSdsS,s
Runs1z.Bisss. Laushorn (s). white. Will
ss sm chaimsrs az assns as: Ta 1sn.
Two:Sss. Sits1Lsgshcss tSi. SIsgs. ' gov;
rince-Hauysr. stolen Sases-Lsughorn,
waite. Williams, Cronin, Berger, Radice.
Double play-Laughorn to Grow. Struck
out-By Noble. ]; by Mason, 3; by Hauver,
sat.on.S Hit 81 pisehea ba H20is NoS Sc
(Bigss), by Hauver (Batsonl. Winning
piteher-Mason Losing piteher-Hsuver.
Freddy Mesmer. one Of the greatest
basket ball players Georgetown has had
in many years, is to coach the Blue and
Gray freshman five next Winter. Mes
mer has been listed in the lineup as q
guard, but he has covered the entire
floor. He has been one of the outstand-
ing men in the conspicuous successes
the team has attained in the last three
years.
Catholic University's tennis team took
the measure of the American University
racketers yesterday, winning six Of the
eight matches completed. Darkness pre-
vented the finish Of one.
George Washington's tennis team
meets the University Of Virginia squad
this afternoon on the Columbia Country
Club courts. The Colonials expect to
atone for their defeat ut the hands Of
Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

soksns SAsri. Intsr;l .:,....... 2 81
blister Rust iAsri Inter ..:.. 5 =
Blister Rust (Agri. Inter-. ,.,., q IS
Accounts tAgri. Inter- ........... Q 26
Plant Bureau (Agri. Inter- ...... 9 %
Shops tAgri. Inter ...... 2 90
American Legion (Kensngtonl. -. @ so
]. Carey King (North wash 80. G 81
Colorado Radio (North Wash). @ 81
Clayton Lab. North Wash.) ,...., o SIS
=; L. Hewett r.. Il. IN. Wlsho... A 81
Virginiaus North Wash) ..... d S5
American Legion North Wash.j.. 3 5S
Colesytlle North Wash.l ......... b 81
Wolfe's Market North Wash.)... 50
ITnddsDsnSdentt 3Post osscs|...... 3s
U Street post Oficel ............ @ ii
Woodchoppers Or r. Y. M o. A. D a.
Young Friends (Hebrew IntO.... D Is
Public Bidess. T. Park: tiFesdersi'... O Is
Treasury No . tFederaD ...,... D Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

sssai1:s: -. 80 1852 i: 81 81
Runs - Brew, Rice ca. .Bussink ta), J.
puryee, Chase t2). singman, Risle, Sinclair.
Errors-Rice. Bussink, j. Farrell, Sinsmarl,
Risley. Sinclair. Two-hase hits-J FARRELL
90. Thrse-base hit-Chase. Home runs
Duryee, Singman.
Georgetown Freshman nine BANKED
Central, 2 to 0, the scholastic getting
just two bingles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

FREEZEPROOk Radiators tor all makes.
Damaged Radiators repaired. :
WITTSTATT'S RADIATOR. FENDER
AND BODY WORKS
SO 18th -. NV MetrspslItan e4lN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

Freer. SeigeL Winning svpitcher-Turner.
Losing pitcher-Myers Gmpire-Mr. Ray.
Time Of game-2 hours.
Alexandria High nine gained the lead
in the first inning and held it to beat
Western, 5 to 3, at Alexandria.
The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
BOWLING TOURNEY
CARD FOR TONIGHT
SINGLES, 2 Pm.

TEAMS, 0 PM.
Agriculture League and Nsrth Of Washing
ten League Night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
GEORGETOWN'S BIG
PARTY ON TONIGHT
Capacity Attendance Likely
for Affair at MayfIoWer.
Hoya Nine Victor.
BY III. C. BYRD.

~ ANQUETS in honor of
ND men who have won their
letters in athletics, such
H. as GEORGETOWN is holding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

Western and Tech high school golf
ers are to clash Saturday morning in
Dawes Cup match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

Georgetown's golf team was to leave
the Capital today for New Haven, where
they will play two matches there to-
morrow and Saturday. The Hoya club
swingers are to meet Harvard and Holy
Cross.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-09-04
BITTINGER
Farmer folks amt Livengood,
The dry spell split their JOY


The dry spell split their JOY
They're pinin' for the shady wood
And pastures Green, oh, boy!
A combination Brenneman, Schrock
and Soelders family reunion was held
in Broadwater's Grove, near this vii
lage, last Saturday, which was attend
ed by nearly two hundred persons.
Nathan R. Selby, Republican candi-
date for the nomination for State SEN
ator, passed through this village last
Saturday morning on his way to call
upon the electorate in other sections.
Henry M. Speicher, of Accident, ac-
companied by two of his charming
daughters, were brief callers in this
village last Thursday afternoon.
A child of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ohler,
of near Jennings, was buried in the
Bittinger cemetery last Thursday af-
ternoon.
William Winterberg, of Grantsville,
was a brief business caller in this Sec
ton one day last week.
George D. White, one of the many
Republican candidates for the nomi-
nation for County Treasurer, visited
the voters in this community early last
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-09-04

week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Shaffer, of Mi
ami, Florida, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. C. Bucket at their home here
last week.
Rev. E. E. Campbell returned last
Friday evening from a ten days visit
with relatives in Ohio.
Lewis A. Morgart and Christian C.
Yommer, of Jennings, were pleasant
callers in town last Tuesday morning.
Burzie A. Wilt, of Swanton, was a
business caller here few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Broadwater, of
Preston, Mimi, visited relatives and
friends here last week.
Peter Kahl and Simon Wiley, of Ac-
cident, were among last weeks Wis
itors to this place.
Fred. Custer, district dog tax collec
tor, from Jennings, was in this COM
munity last week, performing his Off
cial duties.
Messrs. Henry and Thomas Platter,
of Jennings, were in this village on
Wednesday of last week.
Ira burst, an aged farmer residing
south of this village, had the misfor-
tune to fall from wagon a few days
ago and sustained injuries which has
temporarily incapacitated him from
pursuing his regular duties on the
farm.
Jonas burst, of Frostburg, came to
his old home near here few days
ago and upon his return to the city
was accompanied by his brother, Noah
burst, who will receive medical treat
ment while in Frostburg.
V. L. Blocher and children, Grants
vile, were pleasant callers in town
recently.
Messrs. Albert Markley and Arthur
Green, candidates for the Republican
nomination for House of Delegates,
were campaigning in this district re-
Gently.
Silas o. Wiley and Mrs. T. B. Wiley
spent short time in this village with
relatives one evening last week.
Merchant o. C. Buckle is having his
residence nicely painted, thus greatly
adding to the appearance of the struc-
ture.
County Commissioners Browning
and Gortner were both very pleasant
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-09-04

Charles E. Hanst left Kingwood, W..
Va, Monday morning for Portland,
Oregon, where he has accepted po-
sition with an air mail line company
and will fly plane over its routes in
the west. Mr.. Hanst is Kingwood's
pioneer airman and has spent a num-
Der of years as pilot in the Marines,
and in commercial aviation schools as
instructor. He is a brother of Mrs.
D. R. Sincell and George Hanst, of
Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-09-04
Mrs. Offutt and Miss Offutt En-
terrain at Tea.

An afternoon tea was given last
Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Elwood
Offutt and her daughter, Miss nellie
Offutt, at their very attractive home,
"Hazelhurst," adjoining town, to
which a hundred or more of their
friends were invited.
Mrs. Offutt wore a gown of tan
crepe de chine, and Miss Offutt looked
beautiful in a gown of pink organdie
made in the style of 1880. The hos
tesses were assisted in receiving by
Miss Helen Jones, Miss Mary Virginia
Felty, Miss Dorothea Sturgiss, and
Miss Katherine Murphy.
The home was beautifully decorated
with roses and evergreens.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-09-04
Home Demonstration Agents
Schedule, September 8 to IL

The following schedule was an
nounced on Monday by Miss Elsie
Benthien covering home demonstration
activities for the period of September
8 to IL:
September 9, Crellin Homemakers
Club at 200 p. m. Problem w, bis
cults.
September 10, McHenry All Club at
1:30 p. m. Room Improvement.
September II, Sunnyside Homemak-
ers Club at 200 p. m. Problem w.
September IL, Kempton All Club
at 800 p. M; Kempton Homemakers
Club at 700 p. m. Problem V.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-09-04

callers among US early last week.
Rev. E. E..Campbell and Messrs.
Jacob and Edward Brenneman attend
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

Editor Times:
The prospect that the police
and fire pay bill may fail be.
cause the Senate District Com
mittee is determined to fight
''czar rule" In the House is typi-
cal Of conditions on Capitol Hill.
/ do not blame Senator Capper
for resenting the grip which Rep
resentative Simmons has obtained
upon local legislation in the
House. It has been seen In every
District appropriation bill enacted
by Congress in the past five
years. It has been felt in other
ways also. although Simmons
activities have not always been
above the surface. I think that
we ought to end 1t. even at the
expense Of such an important
piece Of legislation as the pend
ing pay bill.
think 1t would be better to
let the police and fire measure
go over until next session rather
than let Simmons "get away
with what he is attempting now.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

Editor. Times:
I hoped that when Tom Blan-
Con came back to Congress our
socal newspapers would give him
che silent treatment, but. as for
aneriy he is getting the front
page, and encouraged BY this he
VIII soon be in action again.
It should not be necessary for
anyone to remind q newspaper
that good advertising pays and
bad advertising hurts.
Even when Tom Blanton has
been right In his criticisms his
sensational methods, broadcast
BY the newspapers, have been
such as to do Washington ur-
told harm. washington has had
enough knocks recently and I do
not think that the newspapers
ought to encourage Mr.. Blanton
or Mr.. Anybody Else in un-
savory criticisms of our city, its
officials and its citizens.
Let's boost Washington!
q. r. LINKINS.