davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-05

} normal waistline-with long
flowing ends. The ruffled pep
lum effect has the down-in-back
line that's so fashionable.
And at the center, Chanels
rows of ruffles make the kind of
dress the girls go into ecstasies
overland call adorable" and
Just too cute.
But these organdies and nets
don't have to be demure-and
quaint-and little girlish".
Notice the sophisticated air of
the flowered net with its long,
sweeping lines. And the jacket
is fine to slip on when you go
out for a breath of fresh air or
a stroll with your escort.
Notice the skirts Of these
dresses-below the ankle and
even all around-the way all the
smartest evening dresses are
worn.
It's the slim, youthful figure
that wears these crisp Silhou-
cites best, of course. But in
softer lines, organdieS and nets
can be worn by the not-So-slim
figure.
We're all enthused about cot
tons for evening wear. They're
slick looking-and piquant-and
smart.
We've had only three of these
sketched for you-there are
many more types. You'll meet
them everywhere fashion-know-
ing women-and girls-go on
summer evenings.
Copyright, 1880. by Amos Parrish 4 Co
Monday: Amos Parrish de-
Scribes q practical vacation
wardrobe.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
NEWS VIEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE NATIONAL
Mrs. Burnett Host
At Dinner Party
For Mrs. H. Gore

Mrs. John D. Burnett, widow
Of Colonel Burnett, U. S. A., en-.
tertained a few friends at dinner
last evening at the Chevy ChG&e
Club in honor of Maj. Gen. aid
Mrs. Henry Gore Bishop. who
recently have arrived in Wash
ington. Major General Bishop
is chief of artillery. U. S. A.,
and will be stationed here.
n
Miss L. A. Smith and Miss A.
Irving are spending a few days
in Atlantic City, where they
are staying at the Chalfonte-
Haddon Hall.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
HGLOks Seeks New
AirpLGne Record

NEW YORK, July S.-Capt.
Frank Hawks. noted air pi.
lot, is planning another attempt
to break transcontinental flight
records. He will leave from New
York soon for Los Angeles and re-
turn. On the route. west and east,
he will stop at Indianapolis.
Wichita, Kan, and Albuquerque,
N. M, for refuelling.
A new plane, bearing license
number 13, will be used. It is a
low-wing mononlane, with q 800
horsepower motor and so small
that only the pilot can be accom-
modated.
With a maximum speed of $50
miles an hour and an average
altitude of $4,000 feet, Hawks 10
confident Of setting q new mark.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
Mrs. MarUin Plans
Trip With Family
Leaving July IL

Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin will
accompany DR.. Marvin, presi.
dent of George Washington Uni
versity, when he sails for Eu.
rope on July u, and they will
take with them their small son,
Cloyd Heck Marvin, jr. After
spending several weeks in Ge-
neva, where DR.. Marvin is to give
a series of lectures on the Mon.
roe Doctrine. DR.. and Mrs.
Marvin will travel a bit in Eli
gland and France.
*>*
At Bar Harbor
Brig. Gen. j. William Kill
breth and Mrs. Kilbreth, &C.
companied by Mrs. Kilbreth's
son, Rutgers Barclay, have ar
rived at Bar Harbor from
Southampton, L. l., to pass July
and August. They have as
their guest Mrs. Kilbreth's
daughter, Mrs. Stuart Coles Ed
mondS.
X
Off for West
Representative and Mrs. Ad-
olson Smith left last evening
for San Francisco and will
sail Wednesday, July 9, for
Honolulu to visit Mrs. Smiths
sister, Mrs. Michener, widow
Of Perry G. Michener, who
makes her home with her son,
Capt William Michener, u. S. A.
Rep SENTATIVE and Mrs. Smith
will be with Mrs. Michener for
a short time and return to
their home, at Twin Falls,
Idaho. for the remainder of
tha summer.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
Wedding Was
Held Here
Thursday

The marriage of Miss Vivian
Dee Bane, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter M. Bane. to
Thomas Brown Rhodes, son Of
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes. took
place Thursday at the home of
the brides parents. The cere-
mony was performed in the
presence of the two families by
the Rev. DR.. Bartlett B. James,
president of the Washington
Congregational Ministers Asso-
citation. The bride was given
in marriage by her father.
The, bride was attended by
her sister, Mrs. Wellington F.
Barto, as matron of honor, and
the bridegroom was attended
by his nephew, Reiner r. Strae-
ten, as best man. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rhodes left Immediately after
the ceremony for short we'd
ding trip and will make their
home in Washington upon their
return.
&&&
Host at House Party
The former United States
Minister to Bolivia, David e.
Kaufman, is entertaining a
house party at his home at
Towanda, Pa, over the week
end. Senator and Mrs. Royal
S. Copeland and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence w. Grosner are among
the guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Gros-
ner motored up yesterday. Mrs.
Grosner will return with Mrs.
Copeland to the latter's sum-
mer home at Suffern, N. Y,
where she will pass week.
The financial counselor Of the
Polish Embassy, Alexander
Woytkiewicz, was among those
entertaining at the dinner
dance at the PLACE Deauville at
the Wardman Park Hotel,
Thursday evening. Others who
entertained we're the First Sec
retary of the Bolivian Legation.
Senor Don George de la Barra;
Col. and Mrs. Henry T. Burgin,
Mrs. George w. Montgomery.
s. E. Fitz Simon and DR.. and
Mrs. Harry Lewis.
Attends Horse Show
Mr.. and Mrs. French Strother
motored to Culpeper, Va, to-
day, to attend the horse show.
Miss Clarke Farley, sister of
Mrs. Strother, who has been
passing the winter with them
in their apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel has left
for her home in California.
Off for Camp
Among the Washington girls
leaving for a two months stay
at Camp Owaissa, on Indian
Lake, in the AdirondackS, we're
Miss Kearsley Caldwell, Miss
Betty Hinemon, Miss Helen
Wolcott, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Leith and Miss Margaret Angel.
The girls were in charge of
Mrs. Edward C. Robinson, and
will be joined at Philadelphia,
New York and Albany by other
groups en- route to camp, where
they will be met by the director,
Mrs. Grahame H. Powell, of
Washington. Among the coun-
selors already at OwaisSa are
Miss Sarah Powers, of Rich
mond, Va, who is one of the
riding instructors; Miss Kath.
crime Watson and Miss Bertha
Kirke, of the University of New
Hampshire. the former being
swimming instructor and the
latter instructor in physical
culture and dancing.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
.iSitOrS Here
Will Speak
To Party

Mrs. Kenneth Street, Of sgd
ney, Australia. president of the
Feminist Club of New South
Wales. will be the guest speak
er at the National Women's
Party garden tea tomorrow aft
ernoon at the clubhouse at 4:30
o'clock.
The National Women's Party
also will give a Spanish bazaar
Wednesday afternoon and eve
ming in the garden. A musical
program has been arranged.
Refreshments will be served
from until 8 o'clock. Miss
Fredda Fayre, a New York col
oratura soprano. and Miss Ida
Hoyt Chamberlain, Americas
only girl author-composer and
lyric interpreter" will appear
on the program.
Miss Chamberlain. whose EN-.
chanted Isle" brought her ma
tional fame. will sing a group
Of American Indian songs. in.
cluding some Of her own com.
position, in authentic costume.
X X X
At ASheviIle, N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
Holmes are passing a short
time at the Grove Park Inn at
Asheville, N. c.,
Fred Tilton, also of Wash
ington. is staying at the Grove
Park Inn at Asheville.
Mrs. John A. Embry has
leased a small apartment at the
Marlborough, of which she will
take possession on Monday,
when Mr.. Embrey leaves Wash
ington for Winnipeg, Canada,
where he will serve as United
States trade commissioner. Mrs.
Emhry will remain in town for
at least two months to receive
surgical treatment for injuries
in an automobile accident.
=
Visitors Here
Dean and Mrs. George B.
Woods have had as their house
guests recently Mrs. Connally
of Cleveland and her daughter,
Miss Betty Connally, and Prof.
and Mrs. James T. Bird and
their children, Caroline, David
and Mrs. Elijah Stearns. Prof.
and Mrs. Bird are of Carlton
College, in Northfield. Mimi,
and Mrs. Stearns is of Albion
College, in Michigan. All were
visiting here on their way to
New York to sail later for Eu-
rope. Mrs. Connally and her
daughter returned to their
home, accompanied by Mrs.
Woods mother. Mrs. Sarah o.
Smith. who has been visiting
her daughter in Washington
for some time.
+
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan A. Ryan.
jr., are being congratulated
upon the birth of a daughter.
Nancy Newbold Ryan, in New
York on Thursday. Mrs. Ryan
was formerly Miss Janet New
bold, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fleming Newbold.
X X 4
Sail Last Night
Representative and MRS.
Franklin Fort and their son
and daughter, William Fort
and Miss Elizabeth Fort, sailed
last evening on the Volendam
for a visit in London. Mrs.
Fort and her son will probably
spend the autumn and winter
abroad.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
Mr.. and Mrs. BOOrde
Spend Honeymoon
Motoring in South

The marriage of Miss Emma
Gladys Gibson. daughter of Mrs.
Blanche Gibson, of Washington,
to Oliver Cans Boorde, son OF
the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Thomas
E. Boorde, of Takoma Park,
took place last Saturday at the
Temple Baptist Church.
The Rev. DR.. Boorde offici-
ated. Noel Gibson, brother of
the bride, gave her away.
She wore for her bridal gown
q dress of white chiffon and
lace with a large picture hat Of
white horSehair brai[. She car
ried a bouquet of Bride roses.
Her matron Of honor, Mrs.
Vela Gibson, wore a frock Of
pink organdie, and the brides
maids. Miss Myrtle Boorde and
Miss Norma Mitchell, wore yel-
low and green organdie.
Leslie Cannon was best man
and the ushers were Thomas
Boorde and Joseph Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boorde are
honeymooning in Virginia.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
Capital Girls
Have Sailed
For Europe

Miss Dorothy E. Phillips,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Harry Phillips, and Miss Mary
Ruby, daughter of Capt. and
Mrs. James Ruby, sailed on the
Bremen, on June %, for a two
months trio through Europe.
They will visit nine countries,
and also attend the Passion
Play" at Oberammergau.
-
Major M. c. Grow, Of Fair
field, Ohio, is at the Carlton
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
Betrothal Is
Of Interest
ToCapital
Grandniece of Mrs. Henry r.
Dimock Will Wed Scion of
Virginia Family

ton is the announcement o1
the, engagement of Miss
Katherine Lansing Barnes
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Courtlandt Dixon Barnes,
of New York, to Joseph
Bryan Sd, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Saint George Bryan, Of
Richmond, Va. Miss Barnes
is a granddaughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Burr Barnes, of New York,
and through her paternal
grandmother she is a mem
ber of the Dixon family of
that city.
Grandniece of Mrs. DimOck
On the maternal side, Miss
Barnes is a granddaughter of
Mrs. Charles Tracy Barney,
and the late Mr.. Barney also
of New York. She is grand
niece of Mrs. Henry F. Dimock
of this city, and OF the late
William C. Whitney, one time
Secretary of the Navy.
Miss Barnes was graduated
from the Chaplin School and
was introduced to society three
seasons ago. She is a member
of the Colony Club and of the
Junior League of New York.
Mr.. Bryan comes of dis
tinguished Southern ancestry,
and belongs to the F.. F.. VS..
His grandfather Bryan was one
of Virginia's noted philan-
thropists. Mr.. Bryan was
graduated from Princeton in
1927, being voted the most
entertaining mad wittiest mem
ber of his class. The following
spring, accompanied by two Of
his classmates he toured
Europe, Egypt, Syria, Meso-
potamia, India and East Africa,
travelling more than 10000
miles and spending six weeks
in the jungle around Lake
Tanganyika, shooting big game.
With Bryan and his compan-
ions he once had a narrow
escape while chasing lions in
Africa to get camera cloSe-ups.
He is a member of the Ivy
Club of Princeton.
No date has been set for
the wedding.
Miss Barnes parents are now
at their summer home, None
such House, Manhasset, L. I.
Flies South
The Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy, Ernest Lee Jahncke,
left Washington by plane to
fly to ASheville, N. c., to join
his wife and family over the
weekend.
Envoy in North
Mrs. E. T. Stotesbury has
gone to Bar Harbor, Me-, where
she will open Wingwood House
for the season. Mr.. Stotesbury
joined hel yesterday.
Rear Admiral Richard E.
Byrd, accompanied by Mrs.
Byrd and their children, have
gone to Dublin, N. H., to open
their summer home there for
the season.
The party made the trip
from Boston by motor.
Rear Admiral Byrd will re-
main at Dublin until his de-
parture for the Middle West
where a series of public recep-
tions have been arranged in
his honor.
**
Holiday Guests
Thomas Archibald Stone, Sec
ond secretary of the Canadian
legation, is the guest over the
holidays of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Ewing, jr., at their
summer home at Narragansett,
r. I.
Mr.. Ewing is a brother Of
Miss Ellen Coke Ewing, whose
engagement to Mr.. Stone was
announced recently.
Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs.
Ewing entertained at luncheon
in compliment to Mrs. Ewing
and Mr.. Stone and this evening
they will give a dinner for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19
RELIEF TODAY SEEN
INCH|CAGO MIDDLE
Collectors Hope to Get $74,-
000,000 Necessary for 0p-
GRAFTON Until July |.
BY the Associated Press.

|
CHICAGO, February 19-Before
nightfall, collectors of the millions
necessary to relieve Chicago's financial
/ embarrassment hoped to be well on
their way toward gathering the STA
/ 00O, 900 estimated by local governments
as necessary for operation until July /.
Silas H. Strawn, head of the citizens
relief group, and Lewis E. Myers, mil
lionaire school trustee and representa-
! tive of Mayor William Hale Thompson,
! summoned so business leaders, said to
! pay so per cent of Chicago's taxes, for
conference late today to open the
drive.
Banks Will Give Aid. ..,..
The outcome of this conference was
| expected to determine whether the total
| of $74, 000, 900 could be collected. If the
sum falls short, the funds will be APP
portioned between the various govern
mentS.
In view of the conference, little at
| tention was paid to the announcement
: of H. Wallace Caldwell, president Of the
school board, made in New York, that
he had buyer for $48,275, 900 worth of
school tax warrants. However, the New
York sale was contingent upon the ap-
proval of certain Chicago banks"
Inasmuch as Melvin H. Traylor,
/ president of the First National Bank,
gave new hope that the local banks
would aid in the relief program mapped
out by Strawn and Myers, the Caldwell
announcement was practically disre-
! garded.
With the millions to be raised, tax
anticipation warrants will be imme-
diately purchased and in mank quarters
it was believed that aid would be forth
coming before the week is out.
insult May Pledge $1O,OOO,OOO.
The Herald and Examiner said that
Samuel insult, utility magnate, would
pledge $4,000, 900 to the relief fund,
the warrants in return for this amount
to be used in paying taxes OF three
Insull-controlled utilities.
Another $10,o00,000 in pledges from
the Building Managers Association,
representing Loop property owners, was
previously announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19
LOTTERY MANAGERS
DENOUNCED BY X. OF C.
Charge That Quebec Organization
Is Selling Tickets Fraudulently
Classed as K. of C. Charity.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, February 10
The knights of Columbus announced
at its headquarters here Monday that
it had received reports that tickets for
a lottery represented as a Knights OF
Columbus charity sweepstakes still were
being circulated in the United States.
The organization, through Luke E.
Hart, supreme advocate, has arranged
to have fraud order issued by the Post
Office Department to prevent mail from
being transmitted to the operators Of the
lottery in Hull, Quebec, who are using
the name of the order and the number
assigned to the Hull Council.
The supreme board of directors. at a
meeting in st. Louis, Mo-, on January
4, condemned as 'unwarranted and IL
legal the use Of the name and emblem
of the knights of Columbus and the
number of Hull Council in connection
with the lottery" and authorized Hart to
bring the maCter to the attention of
Canadian ofhcials. Despite this action
the organization said today, the sale of
tickets has not been entirely stopped
and the lottery still is being represented
as an official knights Of Columbus ven-
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19
VICTORIA OF SWEDEN
NOW SERIOUSLY ILL
Rome Reports Physicians Regard
Queens Condition as Grave-1s
Under Treatment in Rome.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, February 19.-Condition of
Queen Victoria of Sweden was said by
her physician, DR.. Axel Munthe yester-
day to be grave. A formal bulletin was
given out to newspapers and agencies.
The Swedish colony here is consid-
erably alarmed. DR.. Munthe, as veil
as King Gustav, has spent the last few
days at her majesty's villa.
The King had planned to go to the
Riviera a few days ago, but remained
in Rome instead. Giving out today's
bulletin here instead Of in Stockholm,
where they usually have been forwarded,
was interpreted by some as an indica-
ton of increased gravity in the Queens
long illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19
BRlT0N WARNS LEAGUE
OF DANGERS IN TARIFF
Failure to Halt Rising Walls May
Bring international Contest,
Conference Is Told.
az the Associated PICS.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, February 19-William
Graham, president of the British Board
of Trade, yesterday warned the League
Of Nations Tariff Truce Conference that
failure to reach an agreement to halt
rising tariff walls might induce free
trade countries to enter international
competition in protective tariffs.
The pronouncement was interpreted
in some quarters as meaning that the
British Labor government is feeling
strong pressure in Great Britain for
creation of further protective duties,
and may be forced to yield unless the
present conference is able to accom-
pliSh a collective agreement to hold
custom duties at their present levels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19
TOM MIX WINS DELAY.
U. S. Holds Up Court Action as
Reply to Compromise Offer.

LOS ANGELES, February 10 U9.-A
continuance has been granted Tom Mix,
cowboy film actor, charged with de-
frauding the Government of 100000 in
his income tax returns for 1925, 1925
and 1927, United States Attorney Sam
uel w, McNabb announced Monday.
The continuance, McNabb Said fol-
lowed negotiations by the actor for a
compromise settlement with the Gov
eminent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19
L. G. MATTINGLY EXPIRES
Former Resident of Hyattsgille
Dies in Washington.
special plspatch to The star.

EVANSVILLE, Md, February 10
Louis G. Mattingly, former resident
of Hyattsville, died Monday at his
home, 4425 Acton place, Washington.
Mr.. Mattingly leaves his widow and two
sons, Roger and Joseph Mattingly; two
sisters, Mrs. James c. Rogers and Mrs.
Marguerite Sands, and a brother, Eu-
gene A. Mattingly, all of Hyattsville.
Funeral services were held this morn
ing at st. AIMS Catholic Church,
Washington. Interment will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
Clifton A. Hall Given
IL Months as Burglar

Clifton Arthur Hall, 27, colored,
OF the 700 block Third st. S. E., is
now OF the District Jail by order
oL Judge Isaac r. Hit in Police
Court yesterday.
An epidemic Of apartment bur-
glaries attracted the attention Of
ponce. Hall confessed six crimes
OF this nature, 1t Is claimed.
:, Raiding apartments during day
light hours when the owners were
away. he looted them of money
ana Jewelry, it was charged. He
was sentenced to 18 months.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
Miss Ruth Cooper Weds
G. Smiley, of Ridgeway

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, March
28'-Miss Ruth Cooper, daughter
of Julian Cooper, and George
Smiley, son of Mr.. and Mrs. vii
liam Smiley, both Of Ridgeway
this county, were married at
Payne's Chapel there by the Rev
F. F. Neel.
The principals are both well
known residents of the Ridgeway
section, where they will make
their home.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
Dogs Nose Worth $500,
st. Louis Court Rules

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March %
A trained bird dogs trained
nose is worth $500 to the dogs
master, to say nothing of what tre
proboscis is worth to the dog, a
Circuit Court jury decided here
recently.
Judgment for that amount was
awarded a negro, against a fire
arms collector who last April shot
the pedigreed pointer. The wound
according to expert testimony. des
troyed the dogs sense Of smell.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28

One of our most popular
lines. Blue cheviots and mix
lures of imported and do
mestic tweeds and herring
bones. Sizes z to 16.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
KENZIE WINS THIRD ROUND MATCH IN BRITISH AMATEUR
E ling Title Fight June II Not to Be Broadcast
.IGHT1
.ASHES|

At Boston-Jimmy slattery,
Buffalo light heavyweight, and
Pete Latzo, Scranton, ordered
from ring and bout declared no
contest Cd.
At New York-Sammy Cherin,
New York welterweight, defeated
Johnny Cicone, New York e6).
AL Cohen, New York welter.
weight, defeated Make Farber,
New York (6).
At Greenville, Miss. - Eddie
Frisco, New York welterweight, de.
feated Johnny Flynn, Chatta-
nooga (10).
At Leiperville. Pa.-Billy An.
gelo, Leiperville lightweight,
knocked out Nate Goldman, Phila-
delphia "a.
Spike Kenny, Clifton Heights,
Pa, welterweight, defeated Ritchie
Martell, Philadelphia (6).
At Los Angeles, Calf lt.-Dave
Shade, Concord, Calf, middle
weight, defeated Ace Hudkins, Ne
braska (10).
At Seattle, Wash.-Dode Ber-
cot, Seattle middle weight, won on
a technical knockout from Madi-
son Dix, Bellingham Cd.
Tony Portillo, California feather
weight, defeated Leslie Carter,
Everett negro fighter 49,.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
COLOred Miniature
Links Open Tomorrow

The Pee Wee" miniature golf
golf course for colored golfers will
be opened tomorrow night at 6
o'clock. The course is located at
Georgia Avenue N. w. and is
opposite Howard University.
The miniature course, which
is said to be one of the finest
o: it's kind in town. will be open
daily until midnight. 1t has eigh,
teen holes with the only sand
greens on miniature courses in
this city.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
DGUe Shade Scores
OUer Ace HudkinS

LOS ANGELES, Calf, May %
Fighting a crafty battle, Dave
Shade. the bobbing. weaving mid
dleweight from Concord, Calf :,
gave Ace Hudkins a decisive beat.
ing here in 10 rounds last night
in a bout which did little damage
to either fighter.
HudkinS. as usual, stormed
after his opponent, swinging
wildly from all directions. He was
warned repeatedly for hitting low
Shade managed to evade most of
Aces rushes and plastered the
Nebraska fighter with rights and
lefts as he came in.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
Joe Turner Believes
He Ca Moss GigLiO

Joe Turner, the veteran middle
weight wrestler, believes he wiz
throw Mario Giglio in their match
tomorrow night at the Gayety
Theater. Turner lost to the
Italian last Thursday night in
a sizzling battle and the old
timer wants to even the score
with the youngSter.
Gigllo has built up following
mere and many fans will be pull
ing for him tomorrow night. The
fans appreciate his clean methods
and he rates a favorite almost
as much as Turner in their
hearts.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
Harry B. IrlUin Risks
Tennis Title TOdau

Harry B. Irwin, Chevy Chase
Club net champion, will risk his
title this afternoon in the cluo
tennis championship, when he
faces Lawrence A. Baker, his most
formidable rival, in the quarter
final tilts. The minister of Swe-
den is listed in today's round.
Jock Mclean, 14-year-old young
ster, and D. C.'s boys champion,
was forced to the limit in winning
from Carl Morgan in straight
sets. 60, 81.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
Sandlot Baseball

Government League-Navy Yard, g.;
Union Printers, g.
Departmental League-D. c. Repair
Shop 5: Treasury, |.
Terminal League-Puilman, =, Ex-
press. ).
Industrial League-Western Electric,
Is, Holmes Bakery, S.
GEORGETOWN Church League GracS
Episcopal, s. Calvary brakes. 5.
Cclored Departmental League-AKgtes.
s. G. P. O.. T.
Montross Pewees. 10. Gehrigs. O.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 8; Brooklyn. 1.
Pittsburgh, 8; st. Louis. S.
Philadelphia Boston (rain).
CiHcinnati-ChicagO (rain).
TODAY's GAMES
New York at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
PhiladeIphia at Boston.
Cincinnati at Chicago.