davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10
Linton Golfers Is .,
Swarm IN Course
" Nearly Completed
Emrnons County City Has SIX
Hole Arrangements. Club
Personnel Grows

Linton, N. D., May .10.-A large
crowd of Linton golfers is expected to
tee off tomorrow on Linton's new six
hole golf course. +
Included in the group OF Linton
golfers who have been working on the
course s~trenuously the last few days
to get 1t In shape were Harry Petrie,
Z. 2. Herg, W.1O. Wolvelton. o.. B.
Larsen, a. &. Naylor, John Meier, i.
2. Koeppen, and M..E.Harger. Six
green's have been completed; except
for sanding and olling. 4
Harry Petrie has been elected presi-
dent Of. the Linton Coli club for the
coming year. Other officers are Les
ter Koeppen, vice president: Mrs. H.
L. Petrie, secretary -~treasurer; J. D.
Meier, chairman Of the greens COM
lnittee. 4
New members joining the club re-
Gently were Mr.. and Mrs. j. .. Meier,
Mrs. E. G. Kruger, and Gordon May
ior. On the membership committee
are Mechanics II. Il Petrie and u. D.
Berg. Several more. members are ex-
pected to,euroll in, the near future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10

sci Enge, and Lester Dohn, 22O yard
low hurdles: Gilbert Benzon, 100 and
220 yard dashes; Ted Meinhover, shot
put and discus: John O'Hare, shot
put, discus. and javelin; Wade Green,
$50 and 40 yard dastes: Leo Benser,
$50: Wallie Hultberg, 120 yard high
hurdles; Wallace Green, 220 and 40;
Captain Harold TAFT, 40; and john
ny spriggs. javelin.
With Graham, Anamoose, and Ben
zon, Bismarck, heading the dash men,
thrilling finals In the century and
furlong were expected this afternoon.
Wallace Green was assured Of stiff
competition In the quarter mile BY
Loberg. Fargo, and Nichols, Cakes.
Results In the qualifying round fol-
lew:
220-yard low ,hurdles-First .heat.
A. Krauf, Moorhead: Habener. Fargo;
Potter, Bismarck: time, 2S.4 seconds
Second heat: G~erteis, Fargo: Brude-
y ti%a,, X y ssson cisy; rh h ! h. s,:n posn;
Moorheea; ti nna SXs;.s seconds arsSai Litter
100 .yards-First heat: Graham. An
amoose; Hanson, Perham; Rife. Wah-
POLOAS llIIlS, xV.O- ScCV1lQoe 0SCVIIO AAOAt'
,Fait, .Fingal; Wade. Mohall: Jahnkej
Casselton: time, ii seconds. Third
heat: Benzon.. Bismarck; Christensen,
Fargo; Finch, Moorhead; time IL Sec
onds. Fourth heat: Flint, Fargo; A.
Knauf, Moorhead: Jarvis, Valley City
time, II seconds.
Shot put - Meinhover (Bismarck)
O'Hare (Bismarck), Shannon VALLEY
City,, Heinzer (Anamoose), Ostron
Roosevelt of Fargo),. and Peschel
(Wahpeton), all qualified. Best dis
tance by Meinhover, ~ feet ~ inches
(new festival record).
$50 yards-First heat: Behan, Mo-
hall: Wade Green, Bismarck; Fred
erickson, Fargo White, Valley city;
time, 2 minutes 1876 seconds. Second
heat:. Loberg, Fargo: Benser, Bis
Fargo: time, g minutes IS seconds,
12O-yard high. hurdles-First heat;
Marquardt, s.Mo6rhead; Gerteis, Far
go; ~Prudevold, Valley City; time, 49,
seconds. Second heat: O'Day, Fargo;
Hultberg, Bismarck: Wicks, Valley
City: time, 17.6 seconds. Third heat:
Habener, Fargo; Harlan, Fraze4;
Ramseth, Valley City; time, 1913 sec
onrs. (All heats run over lis yards
Discus throw - Meinhover CHS
marck). Schranz (Moorhead), Hunt
(Hannah), O'Hare (Bismarck), Char
bonneau (Fargo), and Shannon (Yal-
ley city,, all qualified. Best distance
by Mefnhover, 1913 feet . inches (new
festival record).
go yards-First heat: Graham, An.
amoose: Hanson, Perham; time, 23.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10
DEMONS QUALIFY IS
MEN IN nine EVENTS
( STAGED YESTERDAY
Ted Meinhover Cracks Shot and
Discus Marks, but Is Elm.
b.
mated in JaveIin
IS FARGOANS QUALIFY AlS(
Thrilling 1o0-, 22o- and $40.
Yard Final Events Promised
~ This Afternoon
Tribune Special Service

Fargo, N. D., May 10.-Qualifying
Is men in the nine events for which
preliminaries were held yesterday aft
ernoon and cracking two existing rec
ords, Bismarck high school athletes
became slight favorites to win the
annual May festival track and field
meet. finals of which will be held
this afternoon.
Big Ted Meinhover, though he sur
prised fans by failing to qualify in the
Fjavelin. event, hung up the two rec
ords, throwing the shot put A feet
5h inches, and the discus 1875 feet 8
inches.
Fargo also qualified 10 men but
had no startling performances about
which to boast. It became apparent
that the title this year win be de-
cided between Bismarck and Fargo,
the latter having nosed out the
former by half. a point last spring.
The Bismarck men who qualified
yesterday were:. Frank Potter, Rus
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10
Cincinnati Reds Figure in Hot Battles
rally in the third and protected the
long st. Louis lead.

rally in the third and protected the
long st. Louis lead.
Bill Clark Of Brooklyn and Jess
Petty Of Pittsburgh engaged in q
mound duel for seven innings but
both departed suddenly as each team
scored four runs in the eighth.
Brooklyn won, Z to-4
Lloyd Brown of Washington and
Bob Grove Of Philadelphia went to
the top Of the American League
pitchers as they each won game No.
4 with no defeats. Brown had q
rocky time against the Chicago White
Sox, giving IL hits, but the Senators
hit even harder and won, IA to 3.
|. Athletics Beat Cleveland
I The Athletics took the American
League lead by beating Cleveland. .
TO 4. Grove added four s~trikeouts to
his league leading total, makingsit 80.
George Uhle, against the New York
Yankees, famed eight as Detroit won
5 to 4 and checked all the Yankee
sluggers except Earl. Combs. who
drove in all of New York's runs with
a homer and q double. -
Danny MacFayden of Boston held
the st. Louis Browns to six hits for
a S to 2 triumph while Tom Oliver,
+fookie- eutffelder; made two more-i1its
to make it Is consecutive games in
which he has hit safely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10
Fights Last Night
(By the Associated Pre.s)

i (By the Associated PreSs)
Detroit. - Young Jack Thomp-
son. Oakland, Calf. Outp0fnted
Jackie Fields. world welterweight
champion (16D. title. i
Omaha, Neb.-Sanamy Mandell.
world lightweight champion. and
Tommy GroGan, Omaha, drew
(1O). non.tit1e.
lard. Daniela0n, Conn.,, outpointed
Clyde Hull. south Dakota (1O).
SAN FranctscO.-Angus snyder.
Dodge City. Kan. decis1One0 Leon
Chevalier, San Francisco (1O)s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10

seconds. Second heat: Wade. Mohall;
Christianson, Fargo; Midgarden,
Moorhead; time, 24.4 seconds. Third
heat: Benzon, bismarck; Fait, Fingal;
Charbonneau, Fargo; time, 24.4 Sec
onds. Fourth heat: Flint, Fargo;
Jahnke. Casselton; Green, Bismarck;
time, Is seconds.
40 yards-Wal1y Green, Bismarck;
Sheehan, Valley City; time, SIS. Sec
onds. Second heat: .I1obere, Fargo:
Wade Green, Bismarck; timo,1 JS.S sec
onds. Third heat: Nichols, Cakes:
TAFT. bismarck: time, 55.9 seconds.
Tait, Bismarck: time, $50 seconds.
Jave1in ..fhrow-Dickerson (Oakes),
O'Hare '(Bismarck), Fisher (Fargo),
Spritgs .(~Bisrnarck), Hunt (Hannah).
2 Nelson 'tFargol all qualified.
8 inches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10
nv CHARLES w. K

u A1A1A8VbA1o
Detroit, May 10.-H9-For the first
time in 20 years q negro reigns today
as the w~elterweight champion of the
world.
The newly crowned title holder is
young Jack Thompson, Oakland,
Calif... who conquered Jackie Fields
in is rounds Of fighting in the Olym-
pia arena last night. Fields, who won
the championship from ~tottering old
Joe Dundee in Detroit just 10 months
ago went down to crushing defeat In
his first defense Of the honor.
Thompson battled Fields from pill
lar to post, winning so convincingly
that Referee Elmer "Slim" McClel-
land instantly raised Thompson's
right hand aloft in victory when the
bell changed ending the contest.
Thompson was credited with winning
10 Of the Is rounds with three going
to the. defender.
The negro's victory was q startling
upset, as Fields had twice defeated
him in 10 round engagements. Fields
entered the ring a 3 to l favorite and
he left it as soundly defeated as ever
a ring champion has been.
Thompson Follows Walcott
The Oakland lad is the first negro
welterweight champion since Joe
Walcott won the title from RUDE
Ferns in. Fort Erie, Ont, in 1901.
Fields was hammered into leg wear1-
ness and might have fallen q victim
to q knockout punch after the tecth
except that he hung on for dear life.
After the tenth Fields had nothing
except admirable courage to carry
him through to the finish. He went
down fighting, pounded numerically
but exhibiting q display Of gameness
that won the admiration Of a crowd
of $4,000 which paid $4,000. to wit
ness the battle.
Fields lett the ring with his spirit
crushed and tears streaming down his
face.
I'll never be champion again." he
moaned. II set the pace all wrong
and paid for 1t. I thought I had
Thompson when I staggered him with
a couple OF punches to. the chin but
guess r tried too hard. Fifteen rounds
is q long road and ! tried too quick
II tried my best but lost to a bet
ter man, that's all I a say" Then
he broke down and cried like a baby,
Thompson was jubilant yer his
victory. Today was his 4~6-year-old
fathers birthday. He regards his
triumph as q birthday present to hi
dad.
AFTER the second, when Jackie
landed his. hardest blows and stag
gered me, I felt I would eventually
be the winner" Jack said. "Neve1
once did he take any unfair advan-
tage, and he lost like q champion"
Thompson In Trouble
The new champion came danger.
ously near being knocked out In thu
second round when. he sagged for ar
instant from right hand punches x
the chin, but after that he brushed
aside Fields determined attack anS
waged Z hurricane battle. I'LL.
Fields In defeat received ]37,600
the amount guaranteed him. Will!
Thompson got exactly $4,000. He hat
been promised 10000 with the pro
vision that II he won $500 would b
retained by the management %
Olympia arena.
Thompson gave his word to Field
that he would meet him In . retur,
engagement. !.
In the preliminaries Johnny. In
drisa.o, Boston, won an eight roun1
decision from Rudy Thomas Of De
troit. 1udrisano weighed 1E7 an
Thomas 140%.
Morrie Sherman, Detroit. 145, too
IN eight round decision from, Bill
Light Of st. Paul, .147.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10
Feats Yesterday
(By the Associated Press),

Danny MacFAyden, Red Sox-Beat
Browns. 5 to 2, permitting only SIX
hits.
Riggs Stephenson. Cubs-Doubled
as pinch hitter and drove In two runs
that beat Giants. SIS.
Sam Rice, Senators-Drove in five
runs with homer and two doubles as
Senator's trounced White 6ox, 14-3.
Ray Benge, Phillies-Beat Reds. Bel,
on seven hit pitching performance.
George Uhle, Tigers-Held Yankees
to eight hits. struck out eight. and
beat them, Sd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
rNTEnNATTnWAr. r.rAcr,r
Pike, Crappie, Perch
Season Opens May Is

North Dakota fishermen will set out
after pike. crappie, and perch May is.
when the official season opens. The
season on these classes closes Oct. IA.
The season on black, gray. or os-
wego bass viii not open until juno
2 and will close Oct. IA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10
Big Sixth Gives
Red Sox Victory
St. Louis Beaten 5 to 2; George
UhIs Beats Yanks; sena-
tors Victorious

Boston, May lo.-R-The Red sox
defeated the ST. Louis Browns S to 2
in the first game OF their series here
St. Louis ....... 900 oo1 DO l
Boston ......... 900 O04 1Ot-5 10 !
Crowder, Collins and Manion; Mac.
fayden and Heving. /,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10
CardHo1ners Help
In BeatngB Braves
Cubs Go Into Lead by Messing
Out Giants. PhiIlies and
Robins Score Wins

St. Louis. May 1o.-R-The Cards
defeated the Boston Braves 10 to s
Orsatti Of the Cards hit home runs.
Boston .......... Dol 500 600 6 10 1
St. Louis ....... 304 021 00t-1O Is 2
Crimes, Brown and Cronin, Gowdy;
Johnson, Sherde1 and Wilson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10
White CHAMP GIVEN
TERR]F|CbEAT|NGB
NEGRO Weller king
Victor IS First Of His Race to
Hold Crown in Class in
tast-29 Years
$4,000 FANS SAW BATTLE
Winner Received Only $4,000,
Compared With $37,5oo
for White Foe

Detroit, May 10.-(R-Young
Jack Thompson, who won the
worlds welterweight champion
ship from Jackie Fields in = Is
round bout last night, was given
hospital treatment this morning
for nasal hemorrhages. He was
at the hospital only . short time.
physicians saying the bleeding
was not serious, and yielded
promptly to treatment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10

(lncludlmI DANES Of May % 4
.Batting-P. Waher (Pirates), .46S. ~
Runs-Terry (Giants), 20. \
Home runs-Jackson .(Giants), Klein
(Fhiliiesl. Wilson (cubsl. Z.
Stolen bases-Cuyler (Cubs), p. Wa
ner (Pirates), s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10
Saints Rally and
Defeat Columbus
MiIIers Leave Cellar Beating
Hens; Louisville Noses
Out Kansas City

st. Paul, May 19.-B-The Saints
came from behind to defeat Columbus
thfee-game series, 8 to S.
Columbus ...... O04 O1O 900 5 II 1
st: Paul ........ O1O o10 202- 6 10 1
kemner and Devine; Moore, Nekola
and GraboWbki
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10
DRUR CHIsOl

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the offers
inss <Ghicago,s pitchers az oyss
Chicago ........ 200 00f O00-3 Is 1
Washington 80. $50 4Of 21t-14 Is. 2
Henry, Walsh, Caraway and Riddle;
Bro and Spencer .,4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10
UHiE KEATS YANkEE

New York.-George Ehfe's pitching
gave tho Detroit Tigers a 5 to %esvit-
tory over the, Yanks in the first game
Of the series. !.
Detroit ,.:.:... 10000 100 /
New York 49,, .0U2 O2O 600 s Q
Uhle and lRensa; Wells, H.. Johnson,
Pipgras and Dickey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10
SPORT-MoDEL SHELL

The University Of Washington crew
will have a cream colored sport
model" racing shell when the Husk-
les sweep down the Hudson in the
Poughkeepsie regatta this June.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10
wACks Or,TsT.rc uynrANs

!. Philadelphia The Athletics out.
hardte5ittins game. the worGs cham, !.
pions winning 3. tQ.-4.-------
Cleveland ...... 200 900 200 10
Philadelphia -. 003 O23 O1t-9 IL
Holloway, Harder. qliattO and Il
Sewell: Grove and Perkins, +
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10
MII1LERs SOCK TOLEDO

right field fence drove in the run that
broke fall tie In the eighth, and
the Millers won over Toledo S to 1.
Toledo -,-..... Dol 900 go 4 II 1
Minnnsspoiis Ii: 1oo goo Sit II Q
heart and Gonzales.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10
ROnINs OUTRALLY PIRATEs

Pittsburgh.-The Brooklyn Robins
outrallied the Pirates in the late two
the series Z to 4.
Brooklyn ....... 900 OO2 OIL Z II 1
Pittsburgh 49,. 900 900 O4O-4 8 0
Clark, Dudley and Lopez; Petty,
Meme, St0ner and Hemsley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10
OF Their Six Victories and Three
Defeats, Six Are Decided
by One Run
sHooED FROM GAME
Cubs Beat Giants to Go Into
First Place; George uhIe
Defeats Yanks
BY HUGH $. FULLERTON, Jr.

a.
ASSOCIATED Press:Sports Wrtter)
So far this season, the American
League has been reversing the usual
order Of things and producing a large
number Of pitching battles while the
National League sluggers have held
the upper hand. But the Cincinnati
Reds have been doing their best to
xmake the older circuit; conform.
OF the SIX victories and three de-
feats on their record in the last 10
days all but three games have been
decided by one run.
. Cincinnati engaged in It's fourth
successive close game yesterday, los
Ing the series opener to Philadelphia,
E3sto l, through q costly error which
paved the way for two Phillie coun-
tiers.
Through all the rest Of the National
League, only one other pitcher went
the route, Hal Carlson lasted nine
innings white the Chicago Cubs took
first pl&ce aWay from the. New York
Giants by beating them, to S. but
he. gave II hits, The Cubs. got IL.
Grimes Leaves 1T Request
Burleigh Grimes lost his chance t.
do something for the Boston Braves
by being too polite to Umpire Mix.
Donohue. after protesting several de.
cisious. Grimes found one he likee
and. his exaggerated thanks earnet
him q trip to the showers. Willie
Sherdel finally. earned the Cardinal.
a 10 to 8 victory over the Braves wher
The stepped Ia after Boeton'S five rul
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10
CUBS BACK AT e

CCBD 0ACh AT HELM
.ChicagO.-The Cubs went into first
place by defeating the New York Gil
~ 8 to s In the first game OF the
New York ...... $50 10 600 S II /
Chicago $780,. POI 900 OFT s II 0
Pruett, HevinY and O'Farrell; Carl
Don and Hartnett, Taylor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10
aTWIPp,g EnnnR NArAI,

Cincinnati.-An error by Joe Strip
which cost two runs rave the PhillieS
. 3 to f-vfctory over the Reds.
p~htladelphia -. go 900 1OO-- 3 10 2
Cincinnati ...... O10 900 900 / Z 1
9enge and Davis; May, Campbell
md Suketorth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10
BREWERK DROP sEYENTH

-NfiIu,os
their seventh straight game here
when Indianapolis won the first game
OF the series s to. 3.
Indianapolis ~. 90 100 1905 49, 1
Milwaukee, 1850. 200 900 O00-2~ s. o
Young. -
-C0LONELs NOSE OUT BLUES
Kansas .City-Louisville nosed out
the American association champion
Louisville ...... o10. 900 go 5. Z o
Kansas City So. 100 900 OO1-2 Z 1
Penner and Thompson; Yarmouth
and Peters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10

n Playing for Fun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

c. c. Brown; registrar, Mrs. Florence
E. Hedge; historian, Mrs. Lillian A.
Wallace; delegate. Mrs. Rose de Cell
Martin, and members of the board, Mrs
Gertrude w. Moser and Mrs. Cora
Meyers. Mrs. Una Dorsey and Mrs.
Flora Belle Davis were elected to
membership.
Judge Lynn Chapter held its May
meeting at the home Of Mrs. e. A.
Cobey, who was assisted in entertaining
by Mrs. Bertha NJ Robbins, Mrs. j. P.
Cromwell, Miss Frances Ellery, Miss
Rebecca Rely and Mrs. Bunting Horne.
Mrs. Charles G. Haig regent, presided.
The following officers were elected: Mrs.
j. Milton Jester, regent; Mrs. Harry r.
Fulton. vice regent; Mrs. Selby B. Hard
wick, chaplain; Miss Laura Silsby, re-
cording secretary; Miss Jean Warfield,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. T. Hun
ton Leith, treasurer; Mrs. William H.
Wagner, registrar; Mrs. Donald M.
EARL, historian, and Mrs. Charles G.
Haig, chapter delegate. The retiring
regent, Mrs. Haig, presented the regents
pin to her successor, Mrs. Jester, and
in turn received an ex-regent's pin as
gift from the chapter. Mrs. Robbins
introduced Mrs. Cobey as president Of
the Lieut.. John Shaw Society," @. A. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
FIRST BUY AN AUTO,
THEN SAFEGUARD It
Care In Breaking in a Car
Deemed EssentiaI-Other
Duties Outlined.
BY RALPH HEPBURN,
Noted Racing Pilot.

When you have decided what size of
car to buy-Whether 1t be four, six or
eight cylinder, and you have picked the
type of body best suited TO your needs,
1t is then time for you to make up your
mind that you are going to give that
car the attention it needs.
Care in breaking in a car means a
lot 1t may double or treble the life of
your car, regardless of what make it is.
Choose with care what kind of gasoline
and oil you buy. It will pay you large
dividends.
I have a friend who listened to this
advice and he has thanked me many
times He has had three new cars
in nine years, all of the same make.
for new one the increased allowance
pays him for his care. In all three
trade-inS he has been allowed as much
money as the average one or two year
old car brings
He washes his cars, or has them
washed, once a week. And each time
he sees that the grease cups tle filed.
Every 300 miles he, changes the oil
In the crankcaSe and ref1llS the trans
mission and the differential when the
car instructions bid him do so.
Taking my advice he uses only high
grade lubricants.
This decision was arrived at only
after years of racing on tracks and
driving on roads. The automobile must
be regarded in much the same manner
as the human body. If 1t is to perform
efficiently and economically the motor
must be put on the proper diet.
Many motorists are careless about
the kind of gasoline and oil they pur-
chase. notice frequently that 1t Is
these motorists who complain about
the lennon" they have bought.
The modern gas station is equipped
10 oil and grease your car In few
minutes. The expenditure OF these few
minutes will pay you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

yelled the marker. Music by the Ma
rine Band. Tea was served in the
parish hall Mrs. William Gutelius and
Mrs George Palmer presiding, assisted
by Miss Fields, Mrs. Lesher, Mrs. Thorn,
Mrs. Gilmore, Mrs. Craig and Miss
Elizabeth Barr.
Susan Riviere HetzeI Chapter termi-
mated its meetings for the season with
an important session May 8 at the
residence of Mrs. Edmund Bulls Bat
terry Park, Md. The regent, Mrs. VIII
liam T. Clerk, presided. Mrs. Henry
S. Venn was elected to membership.
Officers elected were: Regent, Mrs.
william T. Clerk; vice regent, Mrs.
Godfrey Creyke; chaplain, Miss Leah
Burkhart; recording secretary, Mrs.
Bessie w. Calm; treasurer, Miss MIL
dred Chancellor; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. Otis Black; registrar, Mrs.
Everard Todd; historian, Mrs. George
Combs, and librarian, Mrs. Larz An
derson.
The E PIuribus Unum Chapter met
May 8 at the home of Mrs Elmer E..
Curry 625 A street northeast. Mrs.
F. L. Rowe and Mrs. MacFarquhar were
hostesses with Mrs. Curry for the
evening. Announcement was made of
a banquet of the Sons and Daughters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

The chapter voted to have a luncheon
in connection with the June meeting.
Dolly Madison Chapter met Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. A. A.
Thomas, 1914 Twelfth street. The re-
gent, Mrs. Wilbur v. Leech, presided.
The chapter voted gift of $40 to the
William Byrd Chapter Of Richmond,
Va, this to be gift in honor of Dolly
Madison for the purpose of helping in
the upkeep of the Madison burial
ground at Montpelier, Va.
Mrs. Isabel Baker exhibited the
bronze marker, which Is soon to be
placed on the milestone Mrs. Beaver
reported card party the chapter is
giving at the Thomas Circle Club, 1926
Massachusetts, avenue, on May 90. The
same officers were elected.
Mary Washington Chapter met Tues
day evening at the Washington Club,
with the vice regent Miss Janet Rich
ards, presiding. The following officers
were elected: Regent, Miss Dorinda E.
Rogers; vice regent, Mrs Samuel A.
Kimberly; recording secretary, Miss
Alice Whitaker; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. A. S. Gardiner; treasurer,
Mrs. Frederick T. F. Johnson; registrar,
Mrs. W. Gwynn Gardiner, and historian,
Miss Janet Richards. Five additional
members were elected on the local
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
D. A. r. ACTIVITIES

of Mrs Baggs at her Summer home,
Treetops, in Sherwood Forest, the after
noon of June z. Early supper will be
served. Arrangements for transporta-
ton will be made.
Marcia Burns Chapter last Tuesday
presented Christ Episcopal Church with
a historical marker, being the oldest
Episcopal Church in Washington, where
Presidents Jefferson, Madison and Mon
roe worshiped. The principal address
was by Bishop James E. Freeman. Rev.
Edward Clark, pastor of Chevy Chase
Baptist Church, gave the invocation.
The D. A. r. flag was carried by Mrs.
William Gutelius and the United States
flag by Miss Elizabeth Hesse. both ex-
regents of the chapter. The regent,
Mrs. A. Eugene Barr, presented the
marker to the rector, Rev. Edward
Gabler Miss Margaret Sumner. de-
scendant of Thomas jefferson. and
James Monroe Clark, descendant Of
James Monroe, assisted by Edward Cox,
a descendant of Bishop Claggett. I'M