davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
ALEXANDRIA REGATTA
ATTRACTS IL CLUBS

| ALEXANDRIA. Va, August 27.-w.
Garrett Gilmore, holder of several ma
tional rowing titles, and w. @. Miller,
one of the country's leading bladesmen,
will head a delegation Of nearly 400
oarsmen from the Schuylkill Navy, at
! Philadelphia, who will come to Alexan-
dria Monday for the thirty-nintA an
nual races OF the Middle States Re-
gatta Association.
| Six clubs representing .he Quaker
| City have entered the regatta TO be
staged by the Old Dominion Boat Club
| The keystone State organizations
represent half the number listed TO
take part in the water carnival, with
the Viking Boat Club and the New
| York A. G. of New York City; Virginia
Boat Club, Richmond. Va: Arundel
Boat Club, Baltimore; Potomac Boat
| Club of washington and the Old Do
minion rounding out the entry list.
All of the races with the exception
| OF the quarter-mile dash for senior
single SOULS will be rowed at the regu-
lar one-mile distance.
The entry list follows:
Quarter-mile dash for senior single sculls--
Penn Athletic Club, Bachelor Barre Club:
senior double sculls-Bachelor Barge Club,
intermediate four-oared gig - Bachelor
0dIkc Slup. AEun0el Boat CluD.
Junior eight-oared shells-Old Dominion
Boat Club, Penn Barge Club, Undine Barre
Junior single sculls-Nsw York A. O.. Poto-
mac Boat Club, Penn Barge Club, Undine
intermediate double Standardization Barge
Club. Arundel Boat Club Undine Barge Club.
Old Dominion Boat Club
Senior etght-oared sheilS-Bachelor Barre
Club, New York A. c., Virginia Boat Club,
Arundel Boat Club, Undine Barge Club.
Association senior single sculls-HAchelor
Barge Club. Malta Boat Club, Arundel Boat
Club; Undine BARGE Club, Penn A. C.
intermediate single sculls--Virginia Boat
Club, Malta Boat Club, Undine Barge Club,
Penn A. G.
Junior ,four-oared gig-Bacheior Barge
Club Virginia Boat Club, Old Dominion Boat
Senior championship single sculls-Bachslor
Barge Club. Viking Rowing Club, Malta Boat
Club.
intermediate eight-oared shells-Baehslor
Barge Club. Old Dominion Boat Club.
Junior quadruple sculls-Undine BARGE
Club, Old Dominion Boat Club, Malta Boat
Club Arundel Boat Club, Penn Barge Club,
New York A. G.
intermediate quadruple sculls-BaeheIor
Barge Club, Old Dominion Boat Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
TEBELL TO ARRIVE
AT VIRGINIA TODAY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
UNIVERSITY, Va, August 27.-Gus
Tebell, former head coach at North
Carolina State College, was due to ar
rive at the University Of Virginia today
70 start work as assistant coach of foot
ball and head coach of basket ball and
base ball for the Cavaliers.
Coach Tebell will confine his activities
this week to talking things over with
Earl Abel, Virginia's head foot ball
coach, and with others who will direct
things on Lambeth Field.
Johnny Sloan, former captain of foot
ball, Will be added to the coaching STAFF
as one Of three student assistants. The
other two are yet to be named.
Archie Hahn, who will again train
the Cavalier eleven, has been here most
OF the Summer, as has Roy Randell,
former varsity foot ball coach and
mead coach of basket ball and base
ball. who has become director of first
year athletics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
uck1nen Favored Oer British Alexandria Has Horseshoe Horse
citation, with which The Stars annual
metropolitan district event is allied.

citation, with which The Stars annual
metropolitan district event is allied.
A LARGE number Of pitchers who
"A remained out Of The Stars tourna-
ment because their local titles
virtually were sewed up by "open-shoe'
Swiriers look forward TO next year. by
which time malay Of them Wall have
mastered o turn
The pitcher who crooks q foreflnger
around . heel and makes no effort to
control the number Of turns has little
or no chance to get far in the Metro
politan event. Ringers can be thrown
consistently only with shoe that opens
IS 1t approaches the peg.
CEoR0R C. THOMPSON, the Falls
" Church champion, has q most
dimcuE shoe to control. the thing
tumoling over as we'll as turning later
ally.
But control it he does and with such
emclency that right now he Is regarded
by many as the leading contender for
the Northern Virginia title.
He has brilliant running mate in
Sam barnes, the Falls Church run
ner-up.
sNNk OF the courts at Bancroft on
" which the Northern Virginia finals
will be played presented an optical
illusion during the Arlington County
play-offs. A mound In front of one OF
the boxes made it appear at least a
foot lower than the other. But Chair
man Joseph Kirchner and several
others made tests with surveying in
struments which showed the box that
appeared 10 be low slightly higher than
the other.
Kirchner, Ernie Miller (the old
bowler, by the wayl and several of the
chairman's aide8 are constructing other
courts, and the ones used in the county
finals viii be turned over to State
pitchers for practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
INTERIOR BOWLING LOOP
WILL. HAVE EIGHT TEAMS

Eight teams make up the Interior
Department Bowling League, which
win open its season September IL at
King Pin No. alleys.
At q meeting of the team captains
last night Earl 4. Sechrest was elected
president of the loop, with Henry D.
Billings secretary-treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
FIELD DAY TO BE HELD
BY TRAlNMEN SATURDAY

A field day, featured by a base ball
game between the Pullman team,
Washington Terminal "Y" champion,
and the General Paymaster team Of
Baltimore will be staged by Bill Doak
Lodge, No. 584, Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen, Saturday, September
6, on the Y. M. c. A. field at Union
Station.
There win be 20 athletic events, In
Guiding tests for men, women and chill
dren. The program win open at 10
am. John T. Bond is chairman of
the athletic committee and J. T..
Bridges is custodian OF prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
GR0CERS WILL PLACE
GRID TEAM In FIELD

District Grocery Stores, represented
by hustling base ball team, also will
be represented on the foot ball field
the coming season. 1t was decided at
the first business meeting of the newly
organized d. G. S. Athletic Club, held
last night. The club hopes to become
one of the largest and most active of
its kind in the city.
Harry Perkins was elected president
of the club, with Elwood Jarboe, vice
president; Arthur Zimmerman, secre-
tary; Carl Dennison, treasurer; Jim
Dearborne, financial SECRETARY, and
Frank Tonke and Ed Healy. sergeant
at arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
PIxLEE COMING TO PILOT
COLONIALS TO GRID CAMP

James E. Pixlee. head foot ball coach
and athletic director Of George Wash
ington University, is expected to ar
rive here next week
The Colonial gridders will open their
preseason training camp, which prob
ably viii be Camp Let's. a Summer
post of the Y. M. C. A., about IL miles
from Annapolis, September 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
ROckne Wants Sing-Sing
Berth to Escape Alumni

CHICAGO. August 27'(Pl.-Knute
Rockne, Notre Dame foot ball coach,
hopes his next coaching job win be
at Sing-Sing.
The reason: The alumni never
come back there TO register kicks
over the progress Of foot ball teams.
That's the job T want" Rockne
said at q luncheon yesterday before
the British-American track athletes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
ROsedaIe Team Wins Its First
Playground Title by One Point

record, 20 feet 10 inches, made in 1928 by
Cross of Iowa Avenue.1
Running high jump--Won by Dempsey
(Rosedale): second, Herfuth Emery; third
inches.
Haif-mile run-Won by Ketchum (Iowa
Avenue, second, Crew Happy Hollow
third. Langley (Garfeld). Time, minutes
l135 seconds.
440-yard relay-Won by johnson Powell
lynch, Fernandez, Schultz, Admired; sec
ond, Rosedale Palmer, Jameson, Mostow,
Smoak): third, Emery (StrasSer, Brown,
Richer, Julianoj Time, 499s seconds New
record old record, 1895 seconds, made By
Garheld-Green, Quinn, MeVean, Langley
in 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
COACH EDMUND WEBS.

DANVILLE, August 27.--Willis H.
Edmund, foot ball coach and physical
director of the George Washington
High School Of this city, and Nancy
Ruth Mason of Roanoke were married
here Sunday. Edmund formerly was at
Alexandria Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27

Keen competition is expected to
mark the annual girls champion
ship track meet of the municipal
playground to be held tomorrow on
Plaza field, starting at 10 am.
Miss Maude Parker, director of the
girls activities of the playground
department, will be in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
MILLS DUE TO ARRIVE
All HILLTOP his WEEK

To complete arrangements for George
town University's foot ball training
camp at Point Lookout, Md, which
opens September 2, Tom Mills, head
at the Hilltop school, is expected to ar
rive here late Friday or early Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
BIRCH NAMED PRESIDENT
or SOCCER LEAGUE HERE

Heading the washington Soccer
League the coming season will be
william Birch, former president OF the
Capital City Soccer League.
Birch was chosen president of the
Washington league at meeting last
night when Gamaliel Carlton was
named vice president, and Ben Kali,
secretary treasurer.
It was announced q meeting Of the
Washington Soccer Club would be held
september l6 In room 2. District Build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
15O-P0UND GRID TEAMS
WILL ORGANIZE FRIDAY

A meeting to organize the Capital
City League 150-pound class foot ball
loop will be held Friday night at 8
O'Clock in the Post sports department
st. Stephens, winner last year, win de-
fend its title in the loop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
GRID PILOTS INVITED

Managers of 125 and 1876 pound class
foot ball elevens wishing to enter the
Sport Mart League are asked TO attend
meeting at that establishment tonighE
at 7:3O o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
EMERSON DRILLS TUESDAY.

Emerson Institute foot bali candidates
will begin training Tuesday nti the
Monument grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
BUSTER
KEEPS STAKES HOT
Northern Virginia Finals Are
Awaited by Payne--MiI-
lion Pitchers.
LExANDRIA has been kee,

A LEXANDRIA has been keep
~ ing under cover q dark
FN horse for the Northern Vir-
ginia horseshoe champion
ship, to be contested a week from
tomorrow night at Bancroft in Ar
lington County. His name is A.
P. Payne and, according to Jack
TullOch, sports editor of the
Alexandria Gazette, he's one
horseshoe pitching man.
Payne, It appears, used TO throw
horses as well as shoes In his younger
days-he's now 5S-Payne was . COW
boy and bronco buster down In Texas
He Is now railroader.
The veteran was q late entry In the
alexandria tournament, which was et-
rected by j. F. Wilson, superintendent
OF Fairgrounds. At the start, in Q
Held of 81 players, he had no standing
IS q ringer thrower, but after . couple
Of matches the boys all knew their
master. He swept through the tourna-
ment with ease, his final victim beine
Ed Endicott, who will keep him COM
pany in the Northern virginia finals.
HORSESHOE pitching came to the
front in Alexandria this year, due
largely to the enterprise Of VIII
son. Only a handful played in the
tournament last year and there were
six times as many this time.
Next year." said Wilson today, wen
have lot more and from the looks of
things Alexandria will have to be
reckoned with in State and metropolitan
competition"
TT is estimated that more than 1,o00,-
ments throughout the country. Ar
rangements have been made for the
first strictly amateur national tourna-
ment in years, TO be held September
81 at Chicago under the auspices Of
the American Horseshoe Pitchers Asso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
~ TuMp1N heck. These scales

III IUMPIN' heckl These scales
right"
Ross Conklin of the play
ground stan. charged with
weighing athletes FOR the various
classes of the city championship
track and field meet at the Plaza,
looked again, carefully. and conclud-
ed the scales okay, after which he
eyed the youngster on them.
whats that name AGAIN."
"Rybyinski, George"
els that your name, or did you
sneeze?"
ITS Polish" smiled the lad, 16-
year-old student OF Stuart Junior
High and member of the Hayes
Playground track team.
Polish Is right" observed Conklin,
polish, as It were"
And, in truth the boy was slender.
He hadn't been noticeably so at $50
o'clock yesterday morning. 1t was
now pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27

With Free Wheeling, when you have trav-
eled 10000 miles--your engine has actually
worked" only 5000 miles. Not only is en-
CINE and chassis wear reduced, but you save
IL to 20 per cent in gasoline and oil.
Free Wheeling with positive gear control
does more than save money :. this great
engineering evolution, manufactured under
Studebaker patents, and obtainable only in
the New Series President and Commander
Fights, brings to motoring q sense of freedom
it has never known and never can know
without Free Wheeling.
Free Wheeling saves half the footwork of
driving. 1t makes gear changing astonish-
ingly easy and quiet. Even at 1870 miles
an hour, you can shift, back and forth be-
tween second and high, and never touch
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
SQUARE 4oas


BRENT. George, Q. esi.oI.
EsKRIDoE, George. Ie. ss1.aL
PARKER, Charles =. and vsnciiia. -.
HIRRis. Paul o. snA MAuis L.. %.
siRKsDAIu. sarah and H.rola, ~.
wiISoN; Joseph p. ana sl.anor D..
wAsHTNGToN, Isaac n. ana Char
PAYNE. Harry 3. ana Martha A.. -,
o'sRIHEiN. Annie y. SCI, ss1.ss.
KLINE, Robert T.. r.. .a!1. Sis;I4: 24I
1880; stG ils.sS; $40. 'is.iS; $50
HuMPHR1Es. George L. ana DoroehA
coRRTpoN, John A. ana Virginia q. %,
wENsEr. Julia A., lo1. ass.sA.
WOOD, Vera n, sss. ssi.ss.
SQUARE AsSS
HENNEssEY. Sarah J.. II, sSa.4S.
SQUARE AoSs
zARIN. Newman. a. sA2.ss; %, sGa.ssi
NEWHffoN' Frank and GLADYS X. %
STAFFORD, Daniel and Lula. 81. tsT.c4
SSs.SS.
SQUARE 4Os4
Brown, James InSs =" i, H. ~! saS a. a. ,s,.;
1AsiKE4' n ssi'': John r., 81. ss.7s; -. ss.7s;
ss, Ss.fs; 81, S8.Vs; 3S, e1s.36.
HuRD, Benjamin A. and LsviniA' 20
ss5.23.
SQUARE AOSS
ALEXANDER. Louise. 10. .3aaS1
FINwELL, sylvester, %. da:2O.
HOLT: Eugene 7. and Josephine c.' H.
RosiNsoN, Joseph, 80. s7s.aa.
zARIN, Newman. 81, a7s.2a.
MORTON, Julian, 20, s7.ss; a..
BURROWS. Alfred N. and Amelia j.. g.
poRETsKY, Harry. ana Norris Silver
DAMico. Thornas D. and immaculate
sTRoN. Fred and Ethel O., iTs. SsS,4s
LEoeRANDE, Tony and AntOnetts' ISL
erEpiES;HoRN. william. ana Harry
poRETsKY, Harry. So4. sI.SG
SQUARE AOS7
MEZITIs, George. 131, 94B.SS.
METAxAs, Katherine, 13S. SA0.SA
RTvoLT HOLDING CORPORATION. ise'
1874.
SQUARE 4OSs
MARCEY, John H.. and others, %, 9S.T9
CoLSTON. Richard A., 80. ek7S; 30
$50; 90 S5.7e.
wiLTsIE. Charles H.. 4I S33.ss.
10. S10.e5.
HUNTER, Cordelia, 10. tss.7e.
sss.2s: 1876 $500. 1871 ass3S; l2S,
DAVIS, Benjamin. 500. s24O.
GREEN, william. sol. s2s.44.
EARLY, Einathan L.. 500. 911.sf.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
aouAnm 407s

MEEKs, samuel N. and ethsrA iss.
ash. i1sIi' c.u.vi.v. K. ssL ,l.as, ssS
NJ eants; sos, rs cents:
FriIYER, Frank T., eeT. sl.eti eoe,
aI.ea, $40, &12e,
rkYIoR' Wick. S1A. t1.fe.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12

WATERS. George e. ana Ella B.. 1sA.
POWELL: John Roy and Queen Hen
COLBERT. George NJ and Martha. $40.
ss1.s7.
SQUARE 1850
LANGDoN Rose Veronica, "a. &s2.sA.
DAVIS. Rachel L.. so. aeoss.
PERRoT, Adolph ]. and Mary A.. 10.
FRANKLIN, Gussis Lee. lss. &sssT
PATTEN. Walter ]. ana Mary H.. 1884,
NEFT: Benna Triglsst ice, s.ao1. -
as Isl. ;sB,ss. - anu -''
MoRRIs. Joseph. 11s. a4oss
RA.GAN. Bernard p. ana Flora D.. 1885,
DAVIS, Rachel L.: !Ss: .sa:s"
GEIBIscH. John R. and 5ernadins NJ.
CONNER. Alfred and Lizzie H.. 2Os
H1LLEARY. Theodore J. and Pearl E.
AtnR1eHT3 ~ .351 Arthur A, and Jessie E.
RiyoLI IoLD1Ne CORP, sas. '7s7s:
HOLMES, Mary A. 2sA s7s.7a; 2sI.
1911: 2aS. $7s.7s; a4O. sss'1o: asi'
DAWSON. Herman F. and Emma. a4a.
COHEN, sam and Bessie, - s1saIA
MORGAN Conner and Edith II" 1885,
wicKs; Albers a. ana Katie H.. s4s.
HOWARD, Jacob r. 34S. e1es.ss.
SQUARE Aos1
Phillips. Otto and Mary Lee. 90,
$41.77.
SQUARE NORTH OF 4os1
PORETsKY. Harry, Morris Silver and
David W. Rosen. 80. s11116.
KATHAs Angeline j., 81, S12s,sS.
CoxEN. Elsie Mable. 81. $s4o5
SQUARE 4osS
FRASER. James s.. "a. ts.S4; IS. Ss.3l.
HEINARD, Ruth A. ~, sS1.22.
CoBURN. william H. and Emma C.. So.
CRANE. NJ. Hardel. ana RiEsl 0. Belt.
rs, Sss.7s: n. sss.7S.
dfLLIoNs. waiter 4. and Anna L.. 1SA
940.0S.
SQUARE 4eSG
TURNER, vermslIs L.. %. a34.SA: 90,
Meyers. Ssn3smia SiGi ana Hssslla. %.
o'DEA. Lawrence ). anA Alice u. %.
BOYD. Henry O. ana Bertha r.. lie.
BROWN. Nora, sOA sss.sl; s1a. si7.1S.
s12, sSssl.
BROWN. Nora, transferred to LuOslla Il.
BUTLER Lubella E.. sOs s4s.as.
BUTLER. Lubella e. and jeremiah M"
$40 s17.l5.
SQUARE 4OsS
POTTER, Ralph E. 81. s71.1s; GO. &7s.sS:
s11, SSH.
PRENTIs, Peter p: tr- and Margaret A.
READY. Michael T.. sos. slS.Ss.
KTLBY. Bessie. s1A. S72.So.
SQUARE AOss
DI CARLO Guiseppi and Iguasi. 20.
cHAPIAN, charles Charles .. and Margaret A.,
A1NsLiE. Franc W.. so7. 3Sa1s. g.
SQUARE AoeT
FINERMAN. Ellen H., %, sSs41.
ROBBINS, Urban @. ana Louise Irene.
KEE. Philip, 1Os. ssO.ss.
SQUARE 4Oss
HoLKAMP. Edward H. and Daphne
MfLTTGER. austavuS y. and Bertha
NAfoLk 'Nicoiio ana aul.sppIn. ia.
MASON: Edgar ". and Katherine B.,
MCKAY. Marguerite B., is4, 2sS.Ss.
WILLHOIT. Hazel K, 1ss. &Ss.2i.
SQUARE 4069
BARBER, William, TO- 1854.
FREEMAN. John II, s7s.sS:
MILTON; II y! - Amber r. and ndn" g.
MEYER. An Anthony j. a, .ss.s1.
DAcY. Leo George and Carrie. 50,
HoLTEN. John G. f. and Annie s..
sAcKETT. USi Err Ethel A., 11s, $3.50.
MALONEY, David r. 123, 1854.
RoBEY. Carlysls ana vanlear p, sos.
SQUARE AO7O
FOSTER. Albert v. and Martha D.. "a.
DoRTo. Josephine. %. SSS.aa
LONG, Mary, 142. $ss.5s.
STEWART. GenevisvS c. ana Forrest
l.. 145. $7SOS.
SQUARE 40T8
DREAMER, Anna Belle, 90, &17.Ss.
MORELAN. Van and Rsbecca L.. 90,
RYAN, Harry l., So, ss4ls.
RYON. Howard j., 50, S3A1S.
KROL, Ernest A., so. sSsss.
JENKINS. William e. and Clementins
E.. Ss, &ss.S2
SQUARE 4O7G
NASH. Lucy B.. i2s, ss.SS; iso. 1S7T:
so?; s1I.I4; sos. sii.i4 ....
The Washington times., 1930-12-12

SQUARE 4Iss
HUNT. George r.. /, $50: :. 35.Ss:
.. sara: 1. $3.50; s. .ts.O6; 9, ss.32:
Z, $50: g. ee.Ss: .. 46.73: 10. SO 90;
SS.41; is. s5.i7: is. sS.4T: II. SS.4T;
10, SS.4T; 10, &S.S4; 30. SS.Se; 81.
ss.S3; -. $s.1S: 23, SA.SA; e. $7.0S;
, 2S, $3.50; 80. $e.7A; 37. $S.S: S.
Se.44; 20, &S.2S: 80. &S.1S; 81. 1897:
30. S7.sS: SO, $22.64: 81 $lo.1i; 80.
$3.50: So. s11.s4.
SQUARE 41S4
HUNT. George r.. /. s1s4; :, :s9s;
Z. S773; 9. $3.50; ., S7:s7; 10.
IL Ss47: is. 35.l7; 1s, s5.4G; II.
ss.4s; Is, s12.07: 10, Ss.7s; 20 SsS7:
q, &s.ss: %. &s.1A; 2s, 31.94; %.
e7.7S: IS. s7.Si: 2s. $780, 81. sS.ts.
SQUARE ass
HUNT. George y. GHL sS,ea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29
VIRGINIA WINNERS
TO MEET TONIGHT
Six Youthful Orators Ready
to Seek Star Area
Finals Chance.

The representative Of the State Of
Virginia in The Star area finals of the
National Oratorical Contest will be
chosen tonight, when three girls and
three boys, champions of the six Vir-
GINA Jurisdictions included in this re"
gion match their eloquence and knowl-
edge of the Constitution at Washing
ton-Lee High School, Ballston, Va.
The contest Is scheduled to begin
promptly at o'clock, with Senator
Carter Glass of Virginia presiding. Last
year a large number Of persons were
turned away, and interest throughout
Virginia this year has been considerably
more intense than previously.
Each school represented by speaker
is planning to send delegation Of stu
dents to the contest.
Champions Of five counties and the
City Of Alexandria are taking part in
the competition. Since the completion
of the group finals few weeks ago, the
youthful orators haves been preparing
diligently for tonight's affair.
Each of the speakers will be pre-
sented with a handsome gold medal,
donated by The Star, sponsor of the
will receive prize of 500. With VIC
tory tonight also goes the chance of
being selected as champion of the en-
tire Star area and q two-and-a-half
month European trip with the six other
zone champions.
The speakers will be Betsy Cannon,
Arlington County; Virginia Carr, Fair
fax County; Anna Branch Nichols,
Loudoun County; Ernest N. Brown,
Fauquier County: Ray r. Swank, Prince
william County, and Robert D. Woolf,
Alexandria.
Miss Cannon, representative OF Wash
ington-Lee High School, where the con-
test will take place, will speak on "The
Advantages Of Rigid Over a Flexible
Constitution"
Miss Carr Of the Oakton High School
will speak on The Constitution; q
Guarantee Of the Liberty Of the In
dividual."
Miss Nichols, who Is only Is years
old, is the youngest of the six speakers.
She is a student at the Lincoln High
School of Lincoln, Va. Her subject Is,
1.-THE Citizen; His Privileges and
Duties"
Brown, who represents the Warren
ton High School, will discuss THE Con-
stitution in the Daily Life OF the In
dividual."
The Prince William County cham
pion, Ray Swank, is to speak on 1.-THE
Constitution"
Woolf, the Oldest Of the group Of
orators, is 10 years old. He won the
championship of Alexandria by his de-
livery of the Grafton THE Effect Of the
Civil War on the Constitution"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29

Thursday and Saturday evenings.
Hamlet" will be given only at the
Saturday matinee.
The play last night was introduced
as a new version by Arthur Good
rich of Sir Edward Bulwer-Lytton's
play of the same name. Mr.. Good
rich has done considerable pruning
in an endeavor to speed up the &C
ton, but the better lines have not
been deleted.
It was the skillful work Of Hamp-
den which saved the play from the
perils of too many plots and coun-
ter plots. The characters engage in
a desperate game for high stake
the control of France through the
favor of a weak King.
The play opens in the house Of
Marion de Lorme, mistress of the
Duke of Orleans, but secretly in the
pay of Richelieu. There Is a plot
afoot to slay the cardinal and win
over the King, the principal conspir-
ators being CASTOR, Duke Of orleans,
Count de Baradas and Clermont
Chevalier de Mauprat, courageous II
not clever warrior, who Is In love
with Julie de Mortemar, ward Of the
cardinal, Is selected to assassinate
Richelieu.
In the end, however, de Mauprat
is won over to his intended victims
cause, and the plotters are foiled
when the crafty Richelieu proves he
Is a fox as well as a lion.
Moffatt Johnston as Count Bara.
daS, Ernest Rowan as De Mauprat,
Ingeborg Torrup as Julie, and Dallas
Anderson, in the role of Louis XIII,
gave Hampden splendid support.
Others in the cast handled capably
the minor parts.
It is probable that when Hamp-
den and his company make their
final bow Saturday night, It will
mark the end of Polls, as the theater
is to be RACED to make way for the
new Government buildings. It was
impossible, however, to obtain today
an authoritative confirmation of the
fact either from the theater manage
ment or from the Treasury Depart
ment.