davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-01-15
Beyond the County

In California, signs warning auto
mobile drivers that certain points are
crossing places for airplanes about
to land, have been erected, with the
words "Stop, Look Up and Listen,-
Airplane Crossing, printed thereon.
In New York, Virginia Wright, %,
is held by police as the leader of II
men accused of rs robberies.
At Richmond, Va, arrangements
are being made to handle record
breaking crowds during Poe Memoir
ial Week at the Edgar Allen Poe
Memorial Shrine during the week of
January 10.
At Higganum, Conn.,, there is no
crime wave, the town Jail, referred to
as big enough to hold couple cells,
has been voted out of existance, be-
cause the town has not had prisoner
to put therein for more than ten
years.
At the Newark Airport, just
swamp three years ago, during 1880,
handled more than a million pounds
of mail, there being 62 daily scheduled
take-offs and landings of planes.
In Pennsylvania during the year
1880, there were 2,271 divorces gran
ted by the courts, an increase of
more than a hundred over 1929.
In Arizona, Lee county, out of a
total population of $4,000, tn e
drought committee estimated that
20 900 will need relief this winter and
next spring.
In Liberia, according to report
fled by Secretary of State Stinson,
slavery of colored people exists to an
alarming degree, not only on the part
of the whites, but descendants Of the
freed slaves of Maryland, who were
colonized in Liberia, are engaged in
enslaving their own race.
At Martinsburg, w. Va, the Balti-
more and Ohio maintenance f-way
workmen were advised by posted noti-
ces that all men are recalled to work
| February 2. This will effect more
than 100 men.
At Cambridge, England, a scientist
of Kings college, announces that he
has succeeded in demonstrating that
the human body generates enough
electric current, if ampliied, to ring
the bell in Big Ben.
At Point Pleasant, w. Va, blocks
of limestone gathered by Jesse Grant
father of Ulysses S. Grant, will form
the foundation of the latest memorial
to the martyred president, to be cree
ted near the site where he was born.
At Baltimore, the warden OF the
Maryland Penitentiary says that the
unemployment problem confronts the
officials of that institution, as the
general depression has curtailed the
market manufactured in prison work.
shops.
President Hoover has announced
that the people of the United States
will be called on to contribute the
Ssum of 10 million dollars, at least, to
the Red Cross for the relief of
drought sufferers.
In New York, DIR. Louis P. Berne,
noted plastic surgeon, preparing to
operate on Mrs. Horace E. Dodge, Jr.,
who was already on the operating
table, died suddenly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-01-15
Death of an Infant

Harland Shaffer, infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Shaffer, died at their
home near Underwood on Saturday
morning, January 9. Funeral servi-
ces were conducted Sunday afternoon
at 2 D. M, with interment in the I'm
derwood cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-01-15
DIED.
JOHN R. MAYBE.

John R. Maybe, aged SO, of Deer
Park, died Saturday night, about
11:3O o'clock, at his home. Funeral
services were held Tuesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, with A. L. Sines, in
charge. Interment was made in the
home cemetery on the farm near Deer
Park.
He is survived by several children.
His wife was buried about week
ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-01-15

You can't go after elephants with
bird shot; your methods must be in
keeping with the type of people you
are trying to reach.
There is developing among men of
affairs a deeper sense of response
bility for the welfare of those who
depend upon them for employment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-01-15
LEWIS C. HAMILL

Lewis C. Hamill, aged rs years, of
near Kitzmiller, died at his home on
Monday following an illness of some
duration. His funeral took place on
Tuesday with interment on the Hamill
homestead. The deceased was never
married. He is survived by two
brothers, NJ. R. Hamill, of Oakland,
and Edward J. Hamill, of Kitzmiller,
and by one sister, Mrs. Lewis Hut
son, also of Kitzmiller, and by num-
Der of other relatives and large cir
Gle of friends.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-01-15
MRS. ETHEL BUZZARD

MhS. FL Hell DOALARD
The remains of Mrs. Ethel Buzzard,
who died in Baltimore on January 10,
from a cerebral hemorrhage, were
brought to Oakland yesterday after
noon, and short funeral service held
in the Oakland cemetery, with Rev. A.
j. Torrey, Grafton, w. Va, in charge
Mrs. Buzzard was aged 46 years,
months and % days. She was for
merly of Oakland. Her husband was
killed in an automobile wreck near
Accident about six years ago, and is
also buried in the Oakland cemetery.
The deceased is survived by three
children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-01-15
CHARLES S. BISER.

Charles S. Biser, of Middletown,
Md, father of Mrs. Foster D. Bittle,
of Oakland, died at his home Friday
afternoon. Mr.. Biser was one of the
prominent residents of Frederick
county, being twice elected treasurer
of the county. He stood high in his
church and in business circles.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
JORDAN

JORDAN 1929 De Luxe Sedan. perfect,
=, trunk, wire wheels $695. simmons
Motor Co.. 1879 l4th st N " n 1899
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
REQ
W1LIYS-KN1GHT

WILLYS-KNIGHT Sedan: Just overhauleds
Sold for bill; cheap for cash.
CENTRAL GARAGE. Rear 1166 18th So.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
$50 TO 500

BOULEVARD APIS, 2l2l n. 7, Ave. n
W.-2 rms Kit. bath S66 Nat $3.50
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FORDsON Tractor. Al condition every
way; can furnish farm or solid wheels
Bargain for cash. 125S-62 Wisconsin Ave.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17

DUNG man wanted. white, with some
grocery exp. Apply HOO 9th st. y. ".
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
Rainier Six Rooms Ledn Todays FOr Sae 500
Automobiles
GRAHAM PAIGE

GRAHAM-PAIGE 1929 model 612 Sedan.
A smart. beautiful car and . far greater
value at our low price than most new
cars S5Qb terms and trade,
613 st. N. W. Nat. $3.50
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
$50 TO $50

18TH ST. N. E., 315-Two squares north
of Lincoln Park. 8 rooms, bath, glassed-
including new Frigidaire. Steuart Bros.
Inc, 1011 9th st. N. W. Call Mr.. Clark,
National 3O07.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
Real Estate
HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SAILED. C.. 81
SPECIAL HOME
BARGAINS
SAMPLE HOMES OPEN TO-DAY.

64O3 to 6411 Sd st. N. w.
New detached Lots Al by 10 to alley.
Drive out Georgia Avenue to Rittenhouse
Street and thence east to Third Street. or
cars pass door.
4O16 21st st. N. E.
Detached brick Very attractive home.
General Electric refrigerator.
goth and Quincy SITS. N. E.
and bath. 40 feet front. Don't miss this
bargain.
1897 Upshur ST. N. w.
~ squares west 18th St. rooms,
double brick garage. 2 baths. General
Electric refrigerator.
1910 Henlock ST. N. w.
2 stories rooms, built-in garage: Just
east of 18th and Alaska Ave. N. W.
S4OO 18th ST. N. E.
Semi-detached beautiful new home. tuGt
north of Lawrence Street and Just south
of Monroe Street: buses. Open and
lighted.
1117 7th ST. N. E.
rooms and bath. with big lot. Gear
garage and wide public alley.
1912 Sd st. N. E.
town Can be used for two families. Just
east of Union Station.
1910 owen Pl. N. E.
New house. just north 18th and Florids
asssr1 ASs \ 6n, s7f56 Ri55''' little home with
III. r. Howenstein Co.
1915 H St. N. w. Dis. OoOS
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
TODAY'S BEST BUYS IN
NEARBY VIRGINIA

NEW GROUP HOMES in Marietta Park.
Call NATL 1904
The Washington times., 1931-03-17

QUICK CASH RETURNS for selling photo
coupons: no special training required
Paine Studio 923 + st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
Business Opportunities

will sacrifice. 700 9TH st. N. W.
OLD established repair business in gun, re-
volver. radio victrola, autol; sacrifice for
cash. Sol 7th St. s. W. Met. 9062, Mr..
Rollison.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17

COW MANURE. very rich. bu.. So 1.-TWO
dollarsl: 13 bus. SIS Give dollars) de-
livered for rose beds and lawns. Phi Pot.
6307. after q. m A. Wells. So st. N. e
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
HOWELL FACES
VET GOLFER
(Continued From Page 25)

(continued From Page 25)
N. Y, in the most exciting match
Of the day.
Young Howell won his way in
by conquering Lester Bolstad, of
st. Paul, Mimi, the former Ma
tional Public Links champion,
Howell was two down after the
morning round. Between matches
Bolstad became stricken with
nervous indigestion and required
medical attention. Howell over
came the lead during the after
noon and nosed Bolstad out, three
up and two to play.
81 didn't expect to get this
far" young Howell frankly told
international News Service"
"I'm tickled to death to play
Mr.. Ouimet. They tell me he is
a fine gentleman. I'll enjoy 1t
even if get beat 9 and 8. 1
don't expect to beat him but
Ill sure do my best"
Folks Thrilled
Howell said the biggest Kick =
he derives out of his succession OF
victories is the thrill the folks
back in Richmond are getting
over his growing fame. His father
is Thomas B. Howell, president OF
the National Retail Hardware
Association.
"What do you think weigh
nOw?" Howell asked. Pm down
to 1877. Already 1 have lost
eight pounds"
Howell holds the Middle At
lantic, Old Dominion and Vlr-
ginia State titles. He is hailed
by the golf experts at Beverly as
a coming star Of the first mag
nitude.
In Ouimet he is facing one Of
the old masters of tournament
play, a man who knows. how to
cope with the strain that at
tends competition in an event Of
this kind. When they tee off to-
day it will look like one of those
father and son" matches. They
are certain to draw a big gallery.
Mccarthy, who faces Westland
in the other match, is regarded
as a dangerous contender for the
title voluntarily relinquished by
the illustrious Bobby Jones. And
if young Mccarthy, a graduate
of Georgetown University and a
former resident Of Brooklyn, wins
it, he will be worthy successor.
He not only has sound game
but one of the stoutest hearts OF
any of the golfers.
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
INDIAN SPRING
PROS PRACTICE

j. Monro Hunter, ST., and
George Diffenbaugh, indian
Spring pros, today are tuning UP
for their exhibition match with
Billy Burke, United States open
golf champion. and George Won
Elm scheduled to take place
Sunday afternoon at Indian
Spring at 2 p. M.
Hunter and Diffenbaugh form
one Of the most formidable COM
binations in the Middle Atlantic
section and are anybody's match
in best-ball competition. Where
one fails, the other comes through
and it's the punch in the pinch
that has kept the names Of
Hunter and Diffenbaugh up
front.
However, they are facing a
stubborn pair In Burke and
Won Elm, especially the latter,
who is called the Blond
Tiger" Won Elm never quits.
The exhibition is expected to
draw a record throng because
of the different styles of the
players. Burke's swing is un-
orthodox because of his grip,
wherein the right hand is the
controlling power.
Hunter is the longest driver of
the four with Burke the shortest
driver. However, Burke punches
out a long iron shot. Local fans
need not be surprised if Won Elm
matches drives with Hunter,
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
G. ABB. X. H. Pct.
Terry, New York. 131 524 1Ot 1872 .34S
Davis, Phila. ...... 1Ol $50 23 ia .345
Klein, Phile.. e.... 127 5l2 100 ia $40
BOttOmley, st. L.. as 201 81 80 $40
HOrnsby, Chicago. 96 S44 SO 115 1884
AMERICAN LEAGUE
G. AB. X. Fl. Pct
Simmons Phila. 112 462 % ia .385
Ruth. New York. =. 122 4S5 121 173 $3.50
Morgan. Cleveland. 115 400 ~ 146 1857
Gehrig. New York. 13O sci 140 1856 1855
GOsIin, st. Louis. 1913 498 IO2 172 .340
HARD HIT TER
IS FERRELL'
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Early in the race Yves Ferrell,
of the Indians, displayed signs of
being first-class performer with
the bat. He broke up couple
of games he was in with a timely
hit. The explanation at the time
was that the big Cleveland
pitcher just outguessed his rival
on the mound, who held him too
cheaply, but now things are diff
ferent. No. 9 man is no longer
a set-up for pitchers who face the
Indians when Ferrell is on the
mound, for he lugs lively piece
of lumber to the plate.
Ferrell's batting just now is
getting no little attention from
rival moundSmen. He is begin
ming to have the boys studying
what he can hit and what his
weak point at the bat is. They
are concentrating on Ferrell, the
hitter, not Ferrell, the pitcher.
Babe Ruth, in his early days,
showed signs of being a clOuter,
DuC mdudScESS uOGAuB HIS 'ASC
left arm, kept him for mound
toll. When Ruth was At his
peak he began to hit home
runs and batted himself out Of
the box into the Outfield, there
to become one Of the games
great attractions.
Ferrell will not lose his pitch
ing job for a few years yet. The
great highlander just now is
trying hard to win 20 games.
After pitching a no-hit. no-run
game, he slumped considerably,
and it is only recently that he
has gotten the zip back on his
fast ball.
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
RACER
FAVORED.

DETROIT, Sept. 4.-England's
hopes to recapture the Harms
worth Trophy in the interna-
tional motor boat races tomor-
row are better than at any other
time during the past II years.
The mythical odds shifted in
favor of Kaye Don, the young
and likeable British challenger,
who will attempt to WreSt the
crown from Gar Wood, American
Speed-boat king.
Don will pilot Miss England II,
a proven craft capable of 10
miles an hour. Woods and Amer
ica's hopes are pinned on the
Miss America TX, although two
other boats may fly the Stars
and Stripes in the international
event.
AS in previous years, Wood
has entered two or his other
boats, the Miss America VIII,
and the Miss America v. How
ever, the Miss America v may be
shelved by the Horace Dodge
mystery entry, Miss Syndicate
III in an elimination heat to-
day.
None of the latter three craft,
Miss America VII, Miss America
v and Miss Syndicate III are
conceded a chance against the
Kaye Don boat or Miss America
TX.
In winning last years races,
Wood averaged II miles an hour
in two heats with Miss America
TX. In Southern waters this
spring, Wood managed to step
the boat up to SO miles an hour
and he has added superchargers
to his engine plant. It is still
believed that Miss England II Is
the faster boat.
1t will be match of the novice
against the veteran. Kaye Don
has never raced against opposi.
ton on the water before. His
record-smaShing time of 10 miles
an hour was made over a
Straight-away course.
The course tomorrow is tri.
angular shape, five nautical
miles long. In the six laps Of
the first heat, he will be forced
to make Is turns.
The EngliShman, in speed
trials, has kept the throttle at 80
miles an hour. on the bends. The
best time that Wood ever made
on the curves was in the. high
70'S.
The HarmSworth Trophy is the
most priced award in motor boat
ing. 1t was donated by Lord
Northcliffe in England in 1908
when the first race winner av-
eraged 18 knots an hour.
In 1920, Wood took the prize
from England and it has repoSed
on American shores since that
time.
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
B A R RY, WEISS
| SCRAP AGAIN

"Reds" Barry, Washington's
premier light heavyweight, will
square off in the wind-up Of the
Fort Washington boxing show
Monday night, September ID,
meeting Sam Weiss, rugged Phila-
delphian.
It is the second meeting be-
tween the two, the first ending
in a draw.
Many thought Barry came
fast enough in the closing four
rounds to take the decision,
while others were firm in their
belief that Weiss busted the
local boy off plenty and was
resting on his laurelS.
Referee Charley Short, thought
WeiS won with lots to spare.
The card lists 36 rounds Of
milling. In the semi-windup
Henry Irving meets Gus Edwards,
Of Baltimore, for six rounds.
Other prelims bring together
Roddy Davis VS.. Caspar Leon,
w. L. Tucker VS.. Frank Vance,
Nevin Barber VS.. Billy Escinger,
Phil Devine VS.. Warren Van
Solver. Another four rounder is
yet to be carded.
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
NEW
GRID SHIFT

Howard Jones, University of
Southern California football
coach, is planning to introduce
a new shift into the game, it
was revealed here today.
The new shift will not be the
rhythmic military shift nor will
it be a 'one-two-hop affair, the
Trojan mentor declared.
'Tt is intended to be close
formation set-up in which the
players, after the huddle, will
line up in tandem with the
backs and linemen intermixed
and shift together" Jones
said,
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
Dempsey's Brother
Dies in Los AnQeLeS

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 4.-Bar-
ney Dempsey. brother of the for,
mer worlds heavyweight cham.
pion, died here yesterday after
an attack of indigestion. He
was 49 years old. He operated
the Manhattan Gymnasium here
and managed Jacks affairs when
the latter was out of town.
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
AUTHS ACTIVE

The Auth A. C. will be busy in
the next few days, with games
booked with the Griffith Blue
Goals Sunday at 3 p. M, on Monu-
ment diamond No. 4, and the st.
Mary's Celtics Monday at 2:3O'
in Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1931-09-04

year.
w ell, of
course the y
deadened the
ball in the
N alton a |
League this
season, b u t
H ok ha s
been hitting
like they also
deadened the
bats.
Accord 1 n &
to BabSOn'S
charts, old
III q c K e n
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
SOU THPAWS
TO MEET
ON HILL
BY SID KATZNELL

The city weekday baseball Sc
ries is really getting down to bust
ness. Today a red hot" combat
Is booked at AIS o'clock on the
South EllipSe.
The attraction brings together
the Government Printing Office,
title-holders of the Government
loop, and Constructioneers, Indus
trial pennant winners. This en-
gagement will be the initial game
for the Printers, while it will make
the second encounter for the
Builders, as they defeated the
Commerce diamonders in their
first tilt, 80.
Lyons VS.. Jewett
Crafty Bob Lyons is due to face
the Builders and his opponent will
be Lefty" Jewett. Today will be
q bad day for left-handed hitters,
as both moundsmen are south
paws.
Yesterday, the Commerce LoyS
played like big leaguers and trim
med the Elbrooke, Georgetown
Church champs, 6 to 3.
Leon Riley, former Griffmen
and St. Mary's Celtics hurler,
was in rare form. He issued
but five scattered hits and sent
13 batters down swinging. II
was reme.-lb -lbered that Riley had
. sore arm last week, but yes
terday his old wing was in fine
shape.
The church team was first to
score, they tailed in the third
inning, but the commencement
came back and tied the count in
the fourth. The winners dented
the plate with five more markers,
scoring two in the seventh, one
in the eigth and two in the
ninth. The losers tailed two runs
in the eighth.
Wells and Hessler, each, con-
nected for two hits while
Schneider, stellar third-sacker for
the losers banged out three hits
to lead both teams in batting.
The winning run came in the
eighth when German singled
sharply to center and i'm
mediately pulled a Ben Chap
man and stole second and
scored when Riley beat out an
fnfieId hit.
= 60
George L. Hightman, prexy OF
the series. made arrangements
for the erection of bleachers, so
that the fans won't develop fall
ing arches. The seats will prob
ably be ready next Tuesday, as
no contest is booked for tomor-
row or Labor Day.
The Washington times., 1931-09-04

l o I W q L u
S W ing with
the idea of
S W i n g n g
clear through
to the reverse
of your top
o f-back-s
p o S j t i n.
That is, have
in mind that
t he S W in g
will fini S h
W h e n y ou
h a v e y ou r
club entirely
u p a n d
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
INDIANS GET HURLER

DECATUR, Ill, Sept 4.-Charlie
Reddock, Laurel, Miss, young
pitcher for the Decatur club in
the Three I League, has been sold
to the Cleveland American League
team,
The Washington times., 1931-09-04

around on yo".' forward swing.
Hit a few balls this way and
follow through in your own
swing. The whole secret of
the follow-throueh Ii IS in hold
ing your head still as the 'lub
swings through the hitting arc.
Your arms, Swinging, will go
through to the limit of their
reach and the clubhead will
necessarily pass correctly
through the ball, and without
conscious effort for follow
through on your rart.
The Washington times., 1931-09-04

GAITHERSBURGS SEEK
The Gaithersburg A. C. wants
a game for tomorrow. Call
Gaithersburg 201-J between 6 and
z D. m.
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
GOLF
By CHESTER HORTON

The best possible way to find
the follow-through is, at the top
of your back swing, launch a
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
WHITE SOx PLAY

The Virginia White Sox will en-
tertain Charlie Deutermann'S All
stars Sunday at 8 p. m. at Baileys
Crossroads.
The Washington times., 1931-09-04

NACA ALANOON sc h m idt is
batting about 100 points under
1880, and unless he puts up
more margin with the score
keepers, HOrnSby is likely to sell
him out.
But that should worry Hack.
If he only had one more leg,
he could get a job as a grand
piano.
King of home run hitterS one
year and benched the next
Ha ShO; start exchanging
souvenir postcards with King
Alfonso.
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
DERS' DLAMONDERS PLAY GOVERNMENT PRINTERS TODAY
NICK
ALTROCK
Says:

Fans often ask me what hap
pened to Hack Wilson this
The Washington times., 1931-09-04

while Diffenbaugh not only hits
a long wood club for a midget,
but he is also a wizard with his
irons and a sharpshooter with
his putting blade:
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
Minor Leagues

NEW YORK-PENNA. LEAGUE
Harrisburg, AZ: WilIiamsport. 10.
Binghamton, 3: Scranton, 2.
Hazleton. Is: York, 6.
Wilkes-Barre, As; Elmira, 20
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Chattanooga, 4; Memphis. 1.
Little Rock. 8; Nashville, /.
Knoxville, 9-5; Atlanta, 30.
New Orleans, 8 Birmingham, 2.
Pot L. Pc
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee, 4: Louisville, 3.
Toledo, 0; Minneapolis, 1.
st. Paul, 5; Columbus, /.
Indianapolis- Kansas City, rain.
The Washington times., 1931-09-04

The course tomorrow is tri.
angular shape, five nautical
miles long. In the six laps Of
the first heat, he will be forced
to make l8 turns.
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Toronto, 8: Montreal, l.
Buffalo Rochester (two night games).
Reading-Newark might game).
Other games postponed: rain.
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
BABY HAMMOCK

Strongly made. OF fine
quality canvas material. 1t IA
can be suspended from top
Of any car. and makes a
comfortable crib for the baby. It's a great
help to mother, too. Complete with chains
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
BONNEVILLE TROLLEY
By Fontaine Fox

'TorN1oY TAYLoRS MOTHER DOES NOT BELIEVE ROCKET
METHOD IS A PRACTICAL TO PaoeEL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-25
De accommodated at one time.

De accommodated at one time.
Sea food IS TO be featured in the
dining rooms, Mr.. and Mrs. Jobe
said.
The Inn has secured the South
bound Shutters, well known Valley
orchestra, 10 play at the weekend
dances. Saturday and Sunday eve
nings. In addition dances Will be
arranged for special parties at a0y
time.
The dance floor al the building
Is Or hard wood. finely polished.
Associated with Mr.. and Mrs. Jobe
in the venture will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis J. Silver. Miss Miriam s.
Jobe. Miss Sara Lou Dague. and
Harry Sheriff. The three young
women. all college graduates. viii
be hostesses at the Inn. They have
been connected with the J. l.. Hud-
son Co. or Detroit. the third larg-
est department store in the world.
in the advertising department be-
fore coming here.
The Del Mar Inn has been at
tractively finished inside. in peach
and blue. and will be specially dec
GRATED for the opening Saturday.
Mr.. Jobe announced that present
plans call for the construction Of
al open air dancing pavilion. which
viii probably be ready for opening
on July 4.