davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
PETRO[[E DUE
FOR TITLE GO

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Billy Pc
trole will get his first title shot
If he makes a good showing
against Jimmy McLarnin in their
brawl at Madison Square Garden
tomorrow night.
Tom McArdle, Garden match
maker, and Sammy Goldman,
manager Of Tony Canzoneri, have
agreed to give Petrole a crack at
Canzoneri's newly acquired light
weight crown if he beats McLar-
min or gives him a close battle.
And this despite the fact that
Billy handed Tony a stiff lacing
iE Chicago earlier this year.
PetrOIe couldn't have been
furnished with a greater in
centive. With Billy and the
lightweight title it has been a
case Of always a bridesmaid,
never q bride.
Although ranked as a leading
contender for years, the Fargo Elk.
press never has had a legitimate
chance to win the championship.
He won a newspaper decision over
Mandell in 1923, but Sammy's
title was not at stake. All that
victory earned him was a healthy
load of respect.
The fact that McLarnin has
been installed l to 3 favorite
means no more to Petrole than a
punch on the elbow. The Fargo
slugger will be throwing leather
from the minute he sheds his
brown and yellow Indian blanket
at the opening gong tomorrow
night. Both boys pack dynamite
in their gloves and the scrap has
no more chance Of lasting the
limit than a modern marriage.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
CELT|CS WARN
APACHES

"Look out, Washington, here
we come!"
That's the st. Mary's CelticS'
football war whoop as they make
ready these cool evenings to en-
gage the Apaches, champions Of
the District, Sunday at Griffith's
Stadium at 2:3O o'clock.
About a year ago these same
Celtics let out a similar cry to
the MohawkS, who were then
champions. And after two games
had been played the MohawkS
found that the warriors from
Alexandria were to be reckoned
with, both from their pre-game
cries and their brand Of football
up their sleeves.
This season it's the Apaches
who are their object, aim
or what-have-yOu to defeat.
When the CeItics say Look
out" they mean it, and they
mean to show the Seymour
Hall boys just how they tum-
bIed the MOhawkS last year
and how they not only hope
but plan to score this year.
So much for that. The Apaches
expect to be in their best working
order of the season Sunday.
With Ty Rauber going great guns
in practice at his old quarterback
position and the remainder of the
team getting into the Smoothness
of things, the dawn of winning
another championship is breaking
daily.
No matter who the opponent is
on schedule for Sundays or any
other time, the Apaches are
slowly but surely getting to a
point where they can meet any
team with assurance, which is q
big help, if you should ask any
Of them.
BY these feelings then, it's
Come on, Celtics, or come on,
MohawkS, we're ready"
The Mohawks are finally salts
fled that they can defeat the
LandSdowneS. Last night under
the floodlights at Griffith Sta
dium, the Donovan crew lost little
time in bowling over the Mary
land team, 19 to 0, to get a
revenge very complete to them.
The game was the third
between the two teams. The
LanSdOwneS won, to 0, in
the first meeting to cause
quite a stir among local fans.
Then a tie game resulted in
the second meeting. And
finally last nights encounter
which the Hawks scheduled
because they wanted to get
revenge.
The locals counted 13 points
in the first quarter to make sure
of a good start. They. followed
with six more points in the
second quarter, resting on their
laurelS for the remainder of the
game when the LanSdowneS were
held ScoreleSs.
Dewey ran 38 yards for the
Hawks first score. Sweeney went
% yards for the second touch
down while a pass. Sweeney to
Brown. registered the third
marker after a 90-yard march.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
Ellis Makes Only TIUO
CHANCES for H0rUQrd

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 20.-The
same Yale team that faced
Princeton will oppose Harvard
this week, according to announce
ment today Of Head Coach Stev-
ems, with two exceptions. Ned
Austen will be at halfback in
place of Bob Parker, who is in
jured, and may not play at all
and Jim Stewart will start at
guard in place of Truxton
Hare, jr.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
BuckneLE's Alumni
To Honor ''Christy'

LEWISBURG, Pa, Nov. 70.
Alumni of Bucknell University
will place wreath on the
"ChriSty" Mathewson Memorial
tablet at the Polo Grounds, New
York, when the BiSonS meet
Fordham there Saturday after
non. Mathewson is an alumnus
of Bucknell, and for a time was
star halfback as well as the
colleges most famous pitcher.
It was pointed out that since
MathewSon won his fame at
Bucknell and at the Polo Grounds
it is fitting that the college pay
respect to his memory when the
football team visits there for the
Fordham game.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
Bowling Tonight

District League-Meyer Davis VS..
Cornelrs Lunch. at Lucky Strike.
Filling vs.. Judd & Detweiler. at Lucky
Strike.
Masonic League-Mt Hermon VS.. St.
Johns, Potomac VS.. National, Barrister
Mt. Pleasant VS.. Roosevelt, Arminius vs..
Harmony, Congress VS.. Dawson. Acacia
VS.. Parker. Columbia VS.. Federal, at
Convention Hall.
Maryland-Virginia League-Boulevard
VS.. Clarendon, at Boulevard; Bethesda
VS.. HyattsviIle. at Bethesda.
Bethesda Business Men League
Sykes Barber Shop VS.. Chevy Chase
Greys. at Bethesda.
Prince George Mems League-Subur-
ban Motor Sales vs. Bankers, Dixie
Pig No: , vs.. Community Club. at
Capitol Hill League-sugar Bowl
Candy VS.. Warner Coal & Ice, stop Me
Cab VS.. Washington Paint Removers,
at Capitol Hill.
Recreation League-Patent Office vs..
Dodgers, Rex VS.. Cubs, Book of Wash
ington vs. Stantons, Commonwealth VS..
Pops. Lo Ko Service VS.. Fox Theater.
at Recreation.
Automotive .Ieague-Buick vs.. But
ler. Stanley Horner vs.. steaurt, Wash
lngton Cadillac VS.. Neumeyer, Guy
steaurt VS.. semmes, Emerson & orme
VS.. Skinker, Barry Pate vs.. Lambert
Hudson, at Lucky Strike.
Ladies Federal League--Labor VS..
Agriculture. Census VS.. Interstate. Cen
sus Stars VS.. Commerce Juniors. Com
merce VS.. General Accounting, Com
merce Comets vs.. Economics, Navy vs..
Veteran Bureau. Treasury VS.. War. at
Arcadia.
war Department League-Fort Hum
phreys VS.. Air Corps Auditors vs. War
College, Photographic Vs. Officers, Con-
structlon VS.. Statistics, Finance VS..
Panama Canal, Barbettes VS.. Frankies,
Howitzers vs.. Engineers, Adjutants VS..
Quartermasters, at Arcadia.
Georgetown Recreation League-Capi-
tai Garage vs. Blackman Jewelry, Chevy
Chase Dairy VS.. Toxall No. /, st. Ste
phens VS.. Georgetown Gaslight, at
Georgetown Recreation.
Bethesda League-Questfon Mark VS..
Masons,, at Bethesda.
Prince Georges Ladies League-Lucky
Strike VS.. Judge. at Hyattsville.
Terminal Y. NJ. G. A. League-P. r.
r. VS.. Jersey Yard. Postoffice vs. Rail-
way Express Agency, at Terminal z
NJ C. A.
Mt. Rainier Mems League. o. o. =.
VS.. Woodbridge, at Mt. Rainier.
Mt. Rainier Ladies' League-Recrea-
tion w. Dixie Pigs at Mt. Rainier.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
Fight Flashes

At New York.-Mauro Del
Reyes, Filipino bantamweight, de-
feated Tommy Barredo, Cuba,
six rounds. Luis Marcello, New
York lightweight, knocked out
Frankie Constable, Staten Island,
N. Y, four rounds. Sammy
Chernoff, New York junior light
weight. defeated Sammy White,
New York, eight rounds.
At Grand Rapids. Mich.-W. L.
(Young) Stribling, Georgia heavy
weight. knocked out Whitley Gors-
line, Brown City, Mich, three
rounds,
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
Pickups and
Putouts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Tony lombard, 2O4 pound
Syracuse sophomore tackle, is
the same yOungster who StrOked
an Orange crew to victory in
the Poughkeepsie regatta in
June. doc" BiggS, former
KnickerbOcker pitcher, is a 5 a.
m. golf bug now. Wilfred Red
mOnd is one Of GeOrgetOwn'S
StauncheSt rOOterS. R . n d
Mackenzie, Everett EynOn and
Page Hutfy were Dewitt Prep
classmates. Pete DonOhue, PO-
tOmac boat club Sculler' should
be in the money next summer.
:. Pug Shugrue, former Dewitt
gridder, visited Brazil midst q
rebellion. typical Of q pigskin'
warrior to follow trouble. ).
Dick O'Keefe, late Of Dewitt and
Army, is flying high at Kelly
field in Texas. Jim Preston
knows congressman and their
golf. Joe Carthy. new
Yankee manager, was once fired
off o ball club by Jimmy Burke,
now McCarthy'S first ieuten-
ant. Sergt. Mike Donaldson
and John O'Reilly mot the
Georgetown cOach) are great
pals today. 20 years ago they
were bitter boxing rivals. >.
JustO Suarez, the Argentine bat
tier, worked in a BuenOs Aires
slaughter house for years. no
wonder he's bIOOd-thirSty. Al
StreitZ has resumed his winter
bowling activities. recently he
had seven spares and a strike,
but spilled only 1877 sticks.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
PrincetOn-Michig0n
Meet Next October

PRINCETON, Nov. 2O.-Prince-
ton will play the University of
Michigan here on October 81 next
fall, according to the schedule
announced today.
Michigan is the only newcomer
on the list Of seven games, five
of which will be played in Palmer
Stadium. The game with the
Maize and Blue is the first of q
two-game series which replaces
the Chicago series.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
Stribling SLGughters
LnnabLike GOrsLine

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, NOV.
20-Like q lamb led to slaughter,
Whitley Gorsline, Brown City
Cave Man, fell before the savage.
two fiSted attack Of w. L. young
Stribling in the scheduled 10
round feature event at the Ar
mory last night.
The finish came in the third
round when referee Johnny Wirth
stopped the bout with Gorsline,
badly-battered on the floor help
less.
Shortly after the opening bell
Gorsline went down twice with
out being hit, falling from pure
fright. Gorsline fell out Of the
ring without being hit when
Stribling made a move as though
to throw a right-hand punch.
Before the round ended, .
tap to the chin dropped
GOrsIine. As Referee Wirth
reached the count Of seven,
the hell rang
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
FOUR GAMES
ON PROGRAM
TOMORROW

Although the high school grid
series Is over, the season is not
ended as yet Not by q long
shot.
Four games are on tap for to-
morrow and one Saturday in
keeping with a busy weekend.
Central's c Club game heads
the list Of games tomorrow.
Coach Rauber's eleven will play
Washington and Lee High Of
BallSton, Va, at the Central
Stadium at 3:15 o'clock.
Western meets Gonzaga on the
Bennings Field, Eastern entertains
st. Johns at the Eastern Stadium
and st. Adams engages Christ
Church School Of Richmond at St
AlbanS in the other Friday con.
tests. All three Of these contests
will begin at 3:15 o'clock.
Griffith's Stadium will be
the site Of EmersOn's meet
ing with the WenOnah Mil
itary Academy eleven. 1t
will be the lone scholastic at
traction for the day. The
usual Saturday starting hour
will be the case, $3.50 o'clock.
Tech and Eastern both will sci
action after this week befOrt
closing their seasons. Coacl
Kelley'S Lincoln ParkerS' vii
meet GonZaga on Thanksgivinl
Day at the Eastern Stadium
while Coach Hardell's champion
will engage Gonzaga on Decem
ber 5 at the Tech Stadium.
All points look to Central'S {
Club game tomorrow with Wash
ington and Lee High. This vii
end the Mt. PleaSanters' season
A crippled team, as usual, vii
play for Coach Rauber. Sucl
players as Cumberland, Hinkei
Colella. Gibbons. Mirman and D.
Veau will be missing.
Central should put up .
good fight, however, in view
Of all the practice work the
team has gone through the
past week. Substitutes for the
aforementioned players are
now adjusted to their posi-
tiOns and familiar with the
plays.
Dewitt Prep'S endeavors to ge
an opponent for a charity gam
here were heard by the Atlant'
High School eleven Of Atlanta, CT
Count Cornwell, Dewitt facult
adviser has advised that tn
Cracker State boys are willing t
come here for expenses, but feel
that the expense will be to
great.
Dewitt is still willing to play
benefit game, however. Decen
Der 6 was suggested by Atlant
for their appearance here. It !
doubtful if arrangements will b
made with that team.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
Army Will Shift
Backs for UrSinILS

WEST POINT, Nov. 20.-Be-
cause of the loss of Letzelder,,
Army coaches are trying new COM
binations in the backfield. Sebas-
tian appears as most likely to
land the halfback place. Army
plays Ursinus on Saturday but it
ic more worried about the coming
game against Notre Dame.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
Mallory REFLECTED
Yachtina Union Head

Clifford D. Mallory is still at
the head of the North American
Yacht Racing Union.
He was reelected president at
the annual meeting Of the organ.
ization at the Yale Club in New
York. He had headed the organ.
ization since it was formed five
years ago.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20

anchored to
the ground
and the lack
Of this foot
hold leads to
bodily loose
ness and too
much weav.
ing and jump
ing Of the
b o d y
S tr a tighten
up through
your left leg
and the club
then swings
off the point
of YOur left
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
SPORT BODIES
BURY HATCHET

Two organizations, the Amateur
Athletic Union, and the National
Collegiate Athletic Association,
were calm and collected here to-
day following a meeting which
featured the bury the hatchet
idea"
Quite in contrast to the last
meeting in 1926 when leaders OF
the N. C. A. A. resigned and
walked out after losing word bat
ties with the A. A. u, complete
harmony and SereneneSs Of at.
mosphere was the order Of things
as the business at hand was
delved into and completed.
Avery Brundage, head Of
the A. A. u, was unanimously
elected president Of the Amer
lean Olympic Association. The
A. A. U. got most of the other
offices with little or no trOu-
BILE.
DR.. Charles w. Kennedy, of
Princeton University, president OF
the N. C. A. A., was elected vice
president; Frederick w. Ruben,
Of New York, a member Of the
A. A. U, was reelected secretary.
and George w. Graves, of Detroit,
another A. A. U. man was chosen
treasurer.
A new constitution was pre-
sented by Gustavis T. Kirby, Of
New York, as chairman of the
constitution revision committee.
It was adopted.
The N. C. A. A. and A. A. U.
will dominate their representa-
tives on the American Olympic
committee which will function
actively in arranging Americas
part in the coming Olympic
games, now according to the new
constitution.
The Rocky Mountain Con-
ference was rejected member
ship on the grounds that its
colleges permit their athletes
to play SemiprO baseball.
The Missouri Valley 1ntercol.
lege Athletic Association, called
the big Six" was admitted, but
the application of the Ohio High
School Athletic Association was
rejected because it was felt there
was no place in the A. o. A. for
a scholastic organization.
Stanford University submitted a
bid for the final Olympic tryoutS
and it was referred to the incom'
ing executive committee along
with the application from Salt
Lake City for the Rocky Noun
tain regional tryoutS.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20

shoulder. which is fine. Re-
turn your body to its address
position in order to let your
arms and the club go through,
but by all mean avoid any idea
of hitting against it. Be
smooth. Swing, and swing low.
But don't hit.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
CHARITY To GET
PART Of GATE

Fifteen per cent of the gate
receipts Of the wrestling show at
the Strand Theater Tuesday
night will be turned over to the
unemployment fund Of Washing
ton.
Matchmaker Archie Parker has
announced that he will bring TO-
gether John Pesek and Allan Eus-
tace for his main match for the
Strand show. He also plans to
match Joe HackenSchmidt and
John KiloniS. Jimmy Browning
and Roaring" Bill Hileman.
The largest crowd in the
history Of local wrestling saw
Jimmy LOndOS, world heavy
weight champion, toss Mike
Romano, the Chicago Italian,
in 33 minutes at the Washing
tom Auditorium. It was esti-
mated that between 1900 and
$500 fans were present.
Romano appeared the aggreSSOr
in his match with LondoS but
toward the end the champion ap-
piled those deadly Japanese toe
holds and weakened Romano.
Tiny Roebuck, the Indian,
toyed with Wanka Zelesniak and
had an easy time. "Toots"
Mondt threw Joe Wager, said to
be the Hungarian champion, in
812 minutes. Pat O'Shocker and
Hans Bauer went 80 minutes to a
draw. Willie Davis put away
Frank LaMarque and Bobby
Mainfort won over Jack Olsen.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20

SEASON RECORDS e.
High team sets-Barbettes' LIE;
tI;sh eeam xames-Barbettes, 619; Fort
Hnmphreys sos; Hydrographic, sSss
High individual sets-Lekas, 41S; MAT
SON. 4O2; Faunce, 3S1. High indiylouai
games-Lekas. 159; Matson. ISL: Jones.
I49. High individual averages-Faunce'
110-19; Matson. 1923: Earle 1Os-S'
Most strikes-Curtin. 1s: John OBrien'
IA: Banks, 13. Most spares-Faunce'
81; Matson. 62: Keefe. 81.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
BY JONES EXPECTED TO BE COMPETITOR AT INVERNESS
Contests Oper Weekend Will Keep Scholastic Grid Teams ActiUe
Grange Picks Pros to Beat
Notre Dame An-Stars
By LES CoNKLIN

(Copyaght 1890 ssF7IceJ
NEW YORK. Nov. 20.-The average professional football
team could defeat any good college eleven in the opinion Of
Harold (Red) Grange. The former Wheaton, ILL.,, iceman
should know whereof he speaks for the baced Of
the Chicago been rOmpng through the best
teams in the country this fall with much Of the same careree
ahandon which marked his career Illinois six years ago.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
PAGE PALACE

The entire membership Of the
Palace-D. G. S. eleven is requested
to report at the clubrooms at 8
o'clock tonight.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
CLEAN SWEEPS
IN WAR LOOP

Leaders in the War Depart
ment Bowling League got no
where for their efforts during
the past week. Fort Humphreys
dropped all three games to Fl
nance, Statistics got nothing
from the Frankies, Barbettes
handed the same dose to the
second place Howitzer outfit an
so it went down the line.
other teams to make sweeTP
of their sets we're Engineers over
Panama No. 2 and Finance OFF,
GERS over Construction.
HydrOgraphic, which h d
dropped but four games 50
far during the season, had to
be content with one win from
the Panama Canal No. l out
fit. while Auditors took two
of their three games from
the Adjutants, IS did Trans
portatiOn from the War Col
lege.
Matson, of the Barbettes, was
the individual star for the week:
turning in games Of 1873. 15l ana
113 for a set of 402. This Is
second high set of the season,
7 T,ekas of the Fort Humphreys
team, holding the record to date
with Alb.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
GOLF
BY CHESTER HORTON

It is not easy to pull the golf
club forward with your left
arm If your e. are. not well
The Washington times., 1930-11-20

Enjoy life better by living In a home
Of your own. Many opportunities to
make. this investment are offered I'm
tOdax's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20

But Jones knows the u. s.
c. A. does strange things,
: and even if he is their big
. drawing card and their
white-haired boy, there are
certain facts that even IN
autOcratic association can't
flaunt in the face Of the
public.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20

The Rocky Mountain Con-
ference was rejected member
ship on the grounds that its
colleges permit their athletes
to play SemiprO baseball.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20

Griffith's Stadium will be
the site Of EmersOn's meet
ing with the WenOnah Mil
itary Academy eleven. 1t
will be the lone scholastic at
traction for the day. The
usual Saturday starting hour
will be the case, $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20

Red" is no novice before the
footlights, having been in vaude-
vile in 1928 when he retired
from professional football for a
year. He declared he has no in
tention of remaining in the show
business permanently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

are at the mountain lodge near Turin
and diplomatic establishments like
those in Washington run according to
schedule with sufficient staff on hand
to get up an elaborate fete. Mrs. Gar
rett has been for years a generous
patron of music and art and she has
frequently been the sponsor of the
Musical Art Quartet in Baltimore in its
efforts to keep alive at least a rem
nant Of chamber music.
y r r
The royal Governor General of the
Dominion and Lady Wilmington are
spending the Summer months in the
citadel at Quebec and the quaint old
city has taken on the air of a cos
mopolitan capital during court season.
Lady Wilmington holds levees several
times a week and there are formal
banquets and receptions on occasion
In addition to Viscount Wilmington, the
lieutenant governor and Mrs. H. G.
Carroll have established a home at the
famous estate Of Spencerwood and are
showing active interest in the amenities.
All of the officials of the Ottawa gov
eminent will pass part OF these two
months in Quebec and aid in the bril-
liant season, the first time this has
been done since the days Of Sir Wnfrid
Laurier. The pageantry arranged on
the Plains of Abraham added to the
attractions of the court has lured so
many to Quebec that the ancient citadel
is more crowded than ever before ex-
cept at royal viSitations or some mo-
mentous celebration. Hundreds of cit
liens from this country who have Sum-
mer homes or camps across the Cana
dian border are seeking quarters IN the
rural hotels, for the hotels of the city
are crowded up to the last moment of
the Governor Generals visit. ViScount
and Lady Wilmington were early visitors
to Washington soon after taking up
residence in the palace at Ottawa.
President Coolidge was their host and
it Is among the pleasant possibilities
of the future ti2at the Sage of the
Beeches will accept the proffered hos
pitality of the Britons in Ottawa. SO
far the travels of the former Executive
and Mrs. Coolidge have been entirely
within the confines of their own land,
except, of course, that brief excursion
to Cuba. But their friends allege they
have more ambitious plans in view pos
sibly this coming Autumn.
4
Mrs. Arthur B. Clafiin of New York
City, who has for years been the man
ager of Southampton's picturesque
street fair for the benefit of the local
hospital, is busy marshaling her forces
for mammoth performance during the
first week of September Southampton
clings to this parade of North Main
street as one of its cherished traditions
and indeed this "Olde English Faire"
has a history going back to 1892. In
that year the Governor of the Province
of New York, In association with the
Colonial Legislature, enacted law Tor
the holding of public affairs. That
on the streets in two Long Island vii
lagos and the proceeds from the opening
eighteenth century went to municipal
purposes. For a hundred years the
Southampton Fair was held the first
Tuesday in July and that of Southold
in Eastern Long Island the first week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
OF Personal Interest to
Washington Residents

Mrs. Nettye David of Philadelphia
came to Washington Friday and is q
guest of Mrs. Estelle Nordlinger Of
Beverly Court.
Mrs. Melville Fischer and two young
sons, Greenhut and Max, have returned
from a months visit in Escanaba, Mich
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Lehman and
daughter, Miss Deborah-Mae Lehman,
returned by motor to their apartment
in Woodley Park Towers on Wednes-
day from Bedford Springs, Pa, where
they spent three weeks at the Bedford
Springs Hotel.
Mrs. Bertha Oettinger is at Ocean
View, Va, where she joined her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Oettinger of Wilson, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Kaufman are
at the Ritz Carlton Hotel, Atlantic City
Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Goldheim are
at the Ambassador Hotel, Atlantic City.
Miss Ethel Goldheim is spending the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

young son, william Wolfe, jr., are in At
lantic City at the Breakers, where they
motored on Friday to spend the rest Of
August.
Mr.. Harry W. Hahn, jr., who is in
New York for the Summer, spent the
last week end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hahn, on Twenty-seventh
street.
Miss Maud Fellheimer, Miss Camille
Fellheimer and Miss Alma Goodman
left Friday for Asheville, N. c., to be
gone 10 days.
Mr. Robert Silverstein of Peoria, Ill,
motored here last week and was guest
at Wardman Park Hotel. While here
he was entertained by friends. He left
for Atlantic City and is at the Ambas-
Sador Hotel.
Miss Phyllis Kronheimer has returned
from visit at Camp Roma, N. Y.