davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-04-30
High School Tree Planting Pros
gram Scheduled for Friday

The special program for the tree
planting ceremony at the High school
grounds, which was to have been held
last Friday afternoon, and which was
postponed on account of cold weather,
will be held tomorrow afternoon. The
ceremony is being sponsored by the
Oakland Civic club.
Following the program number
of trees and shrubs, which have been
supplied by organizations and indi-
viduals of the city, will be planted.
The Boys Band will play and other
entertainment has been provided. j.
H. Carter, county agent; and H. A.
Loraditch, member of the school
board, will give short talks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-04-30
Sunday Service in st. Matthews
P. E. Church

Next Sunday morning, May 8, the
choir of girls known as the Nightin-
gales will sing at the eleven o'clock
service in St. Matthews Episcopal
church. These girls have been trained
under the direction of Mrs. Edward
Offutt and Mrs. Donald R. Sincell. The
girls of the choir are asked to be pres
emit for rehearsal at the church at
three O'Clock on Saturday afternoon.
The Rev. Mr.. Trimble will continue
his series of sermons on "Man's Re-
lationship to Reality" The subject of
his address next Sunday will be "God
as Ethical"
On the afternoon of Wednesday,,
May 9th, at 4:3O o'clock there will be
given in the church a lantern slide
lecture for the Sunday school chill
dren. These slides will deal with the
life of Jesus. 1t is hoped that other
children of the community will come
also at this time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-04-30
Scouts Plant 1900 Trees On
State Forest Saturday

More than 1900 trees were planted
Saturday on the State Forest reserve
at Harrington Manor, five miles west
of Oakland, by members of the Oak
land troop of Boy Scouts, in further
ing the Identification program of the
Oakland Civic Club. This is the second
annual tree planting project sponsored
by the local civic club, over 1900 trees
having been planted last year.
All of the 1900 trees were the Red
Pine species and were two-year old
seedlings from the State nursery.
Those who participated in the tree
planting included Scouts Elvin Imam,
Joseph Sollars, Richard Glotfelty, Jack
Treacy, Horace O'Donnell, Bob Utter
back, Gerald Imam, Lewis Jones, Will
liam Tillett, James Treacy, Walter
Dawson, Howard Naylor, Harry Stem
pie, George Kerins; Scoutmaster Geo.
Hanst; Calvin S. Warner and Waller
Hoye.
Four scouts were awarded five mer-
it badges at the regular meeting Of
the Court of Honor held Monday
evening, according to H. L. Jones,
chairman. Members of the court
present included Mr.. Jones, H. A.
Loraditch, vice-chairman; DR.. w. W.
Grant, G. J. Altstetter, Joseph E.
Harmed, Donald R. Sincell, Walter W.
Dawson, and George Hanst, scoutmas-
ter.
Merit badges were awarded as fol-
lows: Schell Hoye, scholarship and
public health; Robert Altstetter,
handicraft; Lewis Jones and Carroll
Casteel, cycling.
Mr.. Harmed presented to the scouts
an autographed copy of his recent
book, "Wild Flowers of the Allegha-
nies", and appreciation for this gift
was expressed by Mr.. Jones, chair
man of the Court; Mr.. Dawson, chair
man of the troop committee, and Mr..
Hanst, scoutmaster.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-04-30
Mt. Lake-Loch Lynn Launch
Better Homes Week."

A meeting was held at the Aid Hall,
Loeb Lynn Heights, Monday night,
under the direction of Mrs. C. E. Har-
desty, to launch the "Better Homes
Week" campaign. Residents of both
Loeb Lynn Heights and Mountain
Lake Park participated in the sing
ing, which was led by Mr.. G. M.
Brown. Mayor C. E. Hardesty made
the address of welcome. Interesting
talks were made by Mrs. Sally Burch,
Miss Elsie Benthien, Rev. I. S. Mid
daugh and Rev. S. A. LESSEE.
The mixed quartet composed of Bet
ty Hardesty, Kathleen lessee, R. E.
Bittinger and Bobby Groves sang II
love my Mountain Home" while the
male quartet composed of Messrs. Bit
finger, Simms, Brown and Grove rem
dered "My Old Cottage Home"
Pupils of Loeb Lynn school added
several interesting numbers to the
program.
A campaign with the slogan clean
Up and Beautify," has been begun in
both communities.
Twenty-Five property owners have
entered the Yard Improvement Con.
tests. The judges are Misses O. v
Durham and Elsie Benthien and Mr.
E. R. O'Donnell, all of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-04-30
Civic Club Members Discuss
Spring and Garden Activities

The April meeting of the Oakland
Civic club was held at the home of
Miss Grace Jones Tuesday afternoon.
The entire meeting was in keeping
with spring and it's gardening activi-
ties. Mrs. Harold H. Harmed repor-
ted the second annual yard and gar
den contest, sponsored by the club, as
being entered into with more respon-
siveness and appreciation than last
year. To make Oakland more beauti-
full and attractive is the ultimate goal
of the club.
Arrangements were made to OBJ
serve National Music Week next
week, and the program will be an
nounced. The Boy Scouts reported
planting about $500 trees on Her
rington Manor, the State forest, for
the Civic club.
The official opening of the work to
be done at the Oakland hotel grounds
will begin on May IL, with a tree
planting ceremony.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-04-30
Urged to Enter Yard and
Garden Contest

Anyone desiring to enter the Yard
and Garden contest, who has not been
seen by a member of the Civic club,
may get entry blanks by calling Mrs.
Harold H. Harmed, SAL.
A large number have already en-
tered the contest, Mrs. Harmed stated,
but it is hoped that more will take
part. The idea of this contest is to
clean up our back yards and baautify
our town, she stated. -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-04-30
BOYS TO HAVE CHARGE OF
CITY'S AFFAIRS TONIGHT
Local Hi School Students Elect
Mayor and Six COuncilmen in
Celebration of Boys Week
PARADE THIS SUNDAY

A new mayor and town council of
Oakland, composed of High school
boys, will be confronted with civic
problems that usually confront the
older citizens, when they meet in
regular session at the council chamber
this evening from z until 9 o'clock, in
accordance with the Boys Week pro-
gram sponsored by the local Rotary
club.
Harley Dawson was elected mayor
of the city at an election held in the
High school yesterday afternoon by
the student body. Councilmen elected
included Richard Glotfelty, Joseph
Sollars, Elvin Imam, Carroll Casteel,
Lloyd Bowman, Harland Ridder.
Other offices will be filled by appoint
ment.
These officers will be in charge of
the town and it's affairs for two hours
this evening and will be called on to
make their usual reports and decide
on a number of civic questions
brought before them by citizens of
the community.
Parade on Sunday
The annual Boys Week parade,
which was postponed last Supnday on
account of the cold and rain, will be
held this Sunday afternoon, it has
been announced. The parade will as
semble at the Grammar schoo |
grounds, and march to the Maryland
theatre where Rev. Bernard Gibbs, of
Terra Alto, W. Va, will address the
gathering. All are invited.
The principal schools of the county
were addressed Monday and Tuesday
by some member of the Rotary club.
Wednesday afternoon the boys of
Oakland were guests of the Rotary
club in the Maryland theatre to a free
movie, Range.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-04-30
Have Narrow Escape When Tree
Falls on Car

Wesley White, two daughters, and
Russell Beckman, miraculously es-
capped serious injury Sunday afternoon
returning to Oakland from Red
House, when tree fell across the
highway and struck the front of their
automobile.
The sudden impact caused all to be
badly shaken up and Miss Elinor
White received a deep cash in her
forehead. The tree, in falling, tore off
the two front headlights and bumper.
Had the car been a half-second earlier
it is said the tree would have caught
the car in the middle, seriously injur-
ing if not killing the occupants.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-04-30
Potato Specialists Here May
For Meetings

Doctor R. A. Jehl, assistant plant
patholgist, and Prof. c. E. Temple,
State plant pathologist, University of
Maryland Extension Service, will be in
the county the week of May a to show
slides on potato production and give
short talks.
Meetings will be held in Oakland
High School auditorium on Thursday,
May 7, at 2:15 p. M, and at Friends
vile High School on Thursday even
ing at eight o'clock. A meeting for
Accident is being arranged.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-04-30
Puppet Show to be Presented
This Evening

Oakland's first marionette or pup
pet show will be presented this after
noon and evening in the Maryland
theatre, when Prof. Bernard Paul, an
outstanding artist, Maryland Institute
of Art, Baltimore, will be in charge.
He has selected an unusual program
for both afternoon and evening pre-
sensations. In the evening he will
present Cinderella, Jack and the Bean
Stalk, The Butterfly that Stamped,
and Underseas, with other sketches.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-04-30
''The Third Alarm" to be Held
For Firemen'S Benefit

"The Third Alarm" benefit pic
ture for the Oakland Volunteer Fire
department, will be presented in the
Maryland theatre, Oakland, on Mon
day and Tuesday, May Is and 10.
It is said to be one of the outstand-
ing fire pictures of the present season
and presents an all-star cast including
Hobart Bosworth. The picture is all
talking. Admission will be 25 and so
cents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-04-30
Auxiliary To Hold Card
Party May A

A card party under the auspices of
the American Legion auxiliary will
be held in Fraley's hall on Monday
evening, May A, at o'clock. Bridge,
five hundred and other games will be
played and prizes will be awarded.
At this time the Hotpoint electric
range will be awarded. Admission to
the card party is 95 cents. Proceeds
from the party and stove will be used
for the local rum and bugle corps.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-04-30
Music Week Celebration

A program in celebration of music
week will be presented in the Mary
land theatre on Tuesday, May z, at 4
o'clock. The pupils of Sr. Augustine's
music class will play piano solos, the
rhythm band will play and the chill
dren of st. Peters school will sing
several choruses. Everyone is invited
to attend. There will be no admis-
sion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-04-30

Help clean up Oakland's new park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-04-30

Join the Yard and Garden Contest.
The Washington times., 1931-10-07
Wrestling Results

At Newark, N. J.-Renato Gar
dini, Italy, threw Bennie Ginsberg,
Chicago. Richard Shikat. Phila.
delphia, threw Willie Davis, Vir-
ginia. Mike Romano, Italy, and
steve Znosky, Russia, drew.
At San FranciSco-Joe Savoldi,
former Notre Dame football
player, and "Casey" Kazanjian,
ex-Stanford athlete. each took a
fall to draw. Everett Marshall,
Colorado, and Wladek Zbyszko
wrestled for an hour without a
fall.
At Baltimore. - Sander Szabo,
Hungary, defeated Paul Jones,
Texas, in 20 minutes with reverse
body slam; Karl Pojello, Lithu-
ania, threw Frank BrunowicZ, Po-
land, in 20 minutes with reverse
back drop; Pat O'Shocker, Salt
Lake City, threw Sun Jennings,
Indian, in 20 minutes with inside
crotch and body slam.
The Washington times., 1931-10-07
HINT LEONARD.
! RIVAL TOOK
By LES CONKLN

NEW YORK, Oct. Benny
Leonard, who during his reign as
lightweight champion did much
to uplift boxing, had given the
sport an ugly black eye today by
participating in what looked like
a fiStic fake.
In his first official comeback
test" after an absence of seven
years from the ring, the Ghetto
idol last night met Pal Silvers, a
broken-down Brooklyn middle
weight, in a scheduled 10-rounder
at the Greensboro Stadium.
Silvers took a dive, but his
real crime was that he didn't
even take a good one. After
1921 of the second round he went
down from a creampuff left hook
to the jaw that would not have
stunned a flyweight.
When LeOnard's hand was
raised in token of victory,
$4,000 fans boOed for five
minutes.
And judging from the pained
expression on the faces of boxing
men at the ringside, the New York
commission will turn thumbs
down on Leonard's proposed bout
with Paulie Walker at M a ison
Square Garden on Oct. 16.
With his thinning hair, 152
pounds and slowness afoot, Leon
ard looked like an old man last
night. During the five minutes
of Sparring, for which Benny re-
ceived almost $4,000, not a solid
punch was landed by either man.
Judging from Leonard's five
minutes necking party with Sill
vers, he will never lick good
welterweight, let alone m j d d ! e.
weights, in a bout that is strictly
on the up-and-up.
The Washington times., 1931-10-07
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Benny Leonard,
former lightweight champion,
knocked out Pal Silvers, New
York middleweight (2). Mateo
Osa, Spanish heavyweig g h t.,
knocked out Jim Darcy, Milwau-
kee ID. Johnny Ross, New York
Welterweight, kayoed ALT Schell,
New York, (6).
At Flint, Mich.-Jack Thomp-
son, worlds Welterweight cham
pion, knocked out Tommy Jones,
Florida go.
At Los Angeles, Calf kid
Francis, New York. featherWeight,
defeated Claude Warner, Bakers
field, Calf. (10D.
At Duluth, Minn.-Charlie Retz-
laff, local heavyweight, knocked
out Emmett Rocco, Newcastle,
Pa. (8).
Satisfy your home service needs
through the Business Service Directory
announcements In today's Classified
Section,
The Washington times., 1931-10-07
Paddock Notes

LAUREL, Md, Oct. I'll. Guy
Bedwell shipped four Of the nine
horses he has been racing at
Long Branch back here, with the
remaining five going to The Var
raw Brae Farm at Savage. where
they will be turned out for the
winter.
Will Wallace was an arrival
from New York.
H. Roseacher's Negopoli pulled
up lame yesterday and will be
rested up until the latter part of
the meeting.
]. w. CBig JIM Healy, after
working Mrs. John Hay Whit
ney's horses this morning, mo-
tored over to Benning, where he
is breaking 18 yearlings.
Buster Bedwell returned from
q summers racing in Canada
and is looking for some horses
to train.
The Northway Stable wired
Track Superintendent Woo d
,Dickerson it would ship Plucky
Play and Whizz James down later
in the month for a try at the
$4,000 Washington Handicap
and $4,000 Spalding Lowe Jen'
kinS Handicap to run on the
closing day of the meeting.
Stephen Sanford sent word
from New York that Ivory End,
Royal Falcon, Dark Magne and
others Of his Steeple chase string
will come down to fulfill their en-.
gagementS in the $4,000 Cover.
nor Ogle Steeple Chase on Oc
tober %.
The sum of $333,594 was
handled in the iron men" yes
terday.
--he LIE Mar Stock Farms
MisStep is coming to tops fast.
He was, sent three-efghthS yes
terday in IS rs.
E. r. Bradley's Burgoo Kine
has only to improve a bit Of
yesterdays Slashing race in ordel
to be a real contender for the
$4,000 Richard johnson stakes
six furlong sprint, on Saturday
Jockey AL Ell. Robertson, who
left New York for Chicago,
where he rides Mate tomorrow,
Is due here Saturday to ride
one of C. v. Whitney'S horses.
Trainer Benny Creech sent w
r. Goes PolaniSe, a candidate fol
Saturdays feature. three-quarter'
this morning in 1:14 rs. The Ii
Mar Stock Farms Madwind, alSC
an eligible for the same event
stepped six panels in 1915. Trainer
GMynn TompkinS stepped the
Brookmeade Stables Monday anc
4 Flagpole, candidates for the John
son Stakes, five-eighths in 1:0l.
The Washington times., 1931-10-07
OLD COLDS

chormina women are first won by
OLD COLDS appealing taste. But
their enthusiasm doubles when they
find that OLD COLDS do not tuint
the breofh or mar the whiteness Of
PsorIy teeth.
Thofs because OLD GOLD is a pure
tobacco Cigarette. Mode from the
finest nutUre-faavored tobaeeos. So
good, II needs no udded flovoring.
It's foreign fauvoring", not good
tobacco, .that Ieovss Unwonted ofter-
moths. PIoy safe. Smoke pUre-to-
boeeo OLD COLDS. They leave nothing
behind but pleasant reeoIIeetions.
NO "ARTIFlcIAL FLAVo
The Washington times., 1931-10-07
Columbia Club Golfers Open
Championship Play Today

Over 200 members Of the Columbia Country Club today
starting qualifying play in their annual club golf champion
The Washington times., 1931-10-07

O4AH'
Everett Eynon, defending cham
pion, is among the favoriteS. He
will have worthy opposition from
some of his clubmates, however.
The Columbia Club champion
ship attracts more entrants than
any other among the District
clubs.
Miss Susan Hacker, won the
wOmen's championship at the
Chevy Chase Club by scoring
1886, Ill for the 36 holes Of
medal play. Miss Hacker has
been a member at Chevy Chase
for years but it was the first
time she won the champion
ship.
Mrs. Harrison Brand was run.
ner-up with 1886. 174, while Mrs.
Hume Wrong was third with
88-89,177.
Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes, of Co
lumbia Country Club, defeated
Mrs. Betty Parker Meckley, Of
Indian Spring and women's Dis
trict champion in the play-off for
the qualifying medal in the cham
pionship, played several months
ago.
Both tied with SO in the quail
flying rounds.
Mrs. Haynes counted an 80 to
a SO for Mrs. Meckley in the
playoff oyer the Chevy Chase
course yesterday. Cards:
Out
Mrs. Haynes ..... s66 AS 553-43
Mrs. Meckley .... 564 567 573--48
Mrs. Haynes ..... 35S 46S 466-46-S9
Mrs. Meckley .... AIS 354 755-45-93
The Washington times., 1931-10-07
WOrch's Pigeon
Wins Roanoke Race

Worch's pigeon was pressed all
the way by Mathews and Hile's
birds in winning the fifth young
pigeon race from Roanoke, Va,
6S8 birds being entered from SO
lofts. Results:
The Washington times., 1931-10-07
Young to Shift
Weeks to Guard

Harry Weeks will be shifted to
guard when American U. faces
Hamden-Sidney o ntheir gridiron
Saturday.
Russ Lambert, REGULAR tackle
last year, will assume his old
berht, forcing Weeks over. Coach
Young is pleased wit hthe spirit
and power shown by his outfit.
The Washington times., 1931-10-07
JOCKEY IN HOSPITAL

CHICAGO, Oct. willie
Fronk, Louisville, well known
jockey, is in the hospital today
with a fractured skull as the re-
suit of his insiStence to ride a
steer at a rodeo here.
The Washington times., 1931-10-07
Ne WYOrk Alumni
To Honor Tom Mills

Coach Tommy Mills, Of the
Georgetown University eleven, will
be honored by the Society Of
New York Alumni of Georgetown
University at smoker. Saturday
night, at the Pennsylvania Hotel.
The G. U. grid teams head
quarters will be at this hotel
during their stay in New York
for the New York University
The Washington times., 1931-10-07
Mixed -Four Pin Loop
TO. Gather FridGu

The Mixed Four Bowling League
will meet at the Columbia alleys
Friday night at 8 o'clock. Seven
teams are already signed.
The Washington times., 1931-10-07
ALcOVA bookings

Alcova Motormen gridderS are
seeking games with leading 150-
pound teams Call Manager
Charlie Deuterman at Clarendon
107-6-J.1.
The Washington times., 1931-10-07
TEMPLE PLNDIEN ACE THIRD BIG TEST IN DISTRICT
GREEK 7 EA N
!, To BATTLE
ITALIANS
BY GINO SINH


Something of a double riot will
be enacted at the Temple bowl.
ing alleys tonight where two rival
attractions which appeal to two
different type of fans will hold
the stage.
Red" Megaw, the carrot-topped
grand kleagle of Northeast Wash
ington's bowling clan, is trotting
out his pride and joy, the Tenn
pie team, to do battle with John
Henry Hiser's Hyattsvillians in a
District League scuffle.
On the - I'D floor, Italians
and Greeks will renew a long,
standing feud, when the Rinaldi
Tailors tackle the All-Greek Sun
rise Bakery, with Gus Places at
its head. While only second
string Italians and Greeks will
grace these line-upS, red-hot
battle 81 in the offing.
Always Good
These two groups, the best OF
friends off the drives, battle like
Kilkenny cats when on them.
The Temples District League
team is facing its third tough
foe in as many weeks. HiSer's
gang was the sensation Of last
years closing weeks of play.
During the last series, the
Baltimore pikemen spilled foe
after foe to get within striking
distance of the top before they
were stopped.
If Megaw's maple-slappers can
hurdle the HiseriteS, with Lucky
Strike and Rendezvous already
whipped, they will be we'll on
their way to the pennant. But
the District League path Is
Strewed with many rocks this
year. Roscoe Richards Hecht
Company, with the Little Joe"
Harrison throwing out "naturals'
with every appearance, looms
nightly on the horizon.
Hecht Shows Power
They showed their power Mon
day when they turned the damper
down three times on Norman
Schroth's glittering Fountain
Hams.
Ollie Pacini tried nightly to
save Rinaldi TaiIorS from
whitewash at the hand of the
National Pale Dry team in the
National Capital League. He
rolled Ill in the second game,
but AstOr Clarke, on his way to
a 41O set, covered it, and the
Pale Drys took three. Clarke's
games were l29, $50, and 131.
Pacini had 393, with games of
30, Ill. and 1872.
Jimmy Jolliffe. a leader among
city bowlers, found things to his
liking last night and handed in
a 436 set, the highest of the sea-
son, so far, with games of 173,
141 and 1872, in the Internal Rev
enue League.
Holy Rosary staged a great
comeback in the last game to
sweep st. Jerome in the Holy
Name. Society League. The Ro-
sarians were trailing by 20 pins in
the seventh box, when they
started making marks.
They set a new high team rec
ord for the league with a 582 in
their second game. Angelo Gamma
fa high set, 352. Pop Crawley's
331 was high for the losers.
Frank Grasso again led NatiV-
ity to victory, figuring promin-
emily in that teams 81 triumph
over St. Paul. Grasso had 335
set.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-02-05

Mrs. Lettie Smith, wife of P. G..
Smith died at local hospital Jan
aary II. Funeral services were held
January Fl at Pilgrim Baptist church
lnder auspices of the Daughter Elks,
with Rev. E. l.. Booker officiating.
Surviving relatives are mother,
husband, aunt, uncle and host of
friends. Interment was at Mt. Olive
cemetery.-The Trinity Ladies Aid
met at the home of Rev. Wisener
last Wednesday. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. W. H.
Anderson, SOS L. 4th S.-Mr. Nc
Kinney Cousey spent the week end in
Los Angeles, on a short vacation
from the Utah hotel where he is en-
ployed.-Jake Henderson left re-
Gently for Boise, Ida. where he will
spend the winter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bankhead are the proud parents of
baby boy.-Freddie Howell STAN
ley was presented IN a concert
Thursday evening under the auspices
of the Utah State Federation of Col
ored Women's clubs. He was as
sisted by Gaidy Carter. pianist and
Theodore Ward, reader. Madame
Stanley possesses a lyric soprano
voice of rare beauty and her recital
included "Estacy" dedicated to l.. L.
McGruder of Seattle. formerly of
Salt Lake, a musician and choir
leader, also series in foreign lang
uages as well as Negro Spirituals.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-02-05
Vancouver. B.. c.

Fountain Chapel A. M. h. church,
Rev. j. Webb, Pastor.-Founder's
Day will be observed next Sunday
With special services. The pastor is
preparing a special sermon on Negro
history to be delivered Sunday, Feb
.uary 15.-The Women's Mite Mis-
,ionary society are giving a silver,
Thursday at the home of Mrs. ID.
sell. A program will be presented
during the hours 2 to 5 p. m. - The
Douglas Forums held an interesting
meeting at The home of Mr.. and
Mrs. |. Day, all officers were re-
elected. The next meeting will be
1t the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
taylor, on February 10 when Negro
history Week will be celebrated
drs. h. T. Rogers who has been very
Il is reported improving.--Mr Ira
Jay, received serious injuries Thurs
Jay at work on the new c. N. X.
.otel, when he fell 20 feet to con-
rete floor. He is confined to his
lome.=Among the sick, William
hatters, Herbert Chatters, Lee Tho
has, are reported improving.-The
ebate subject, resolved the radio is
ne best advertising medium, was
gon by the negative side, at the
meeting of the Elite Social club. The
BUSINESS will be held Friday at the
lome of Leon Hendrix. The club
sponsoring Valentine party
february 13 at the home of Mr..
hendrix,