davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
TECH FEAT,
WESTERN IS COCKY
Beats Central, 1870, Thinks
1t Could Whip Champs
in Second Effort.
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, yR.

n Ior that it means a whole lot,
M but Western followers today are
more than ever convinced that
should their team face Tech
again, 1t would humble the Gray. Tech
walloped Western. 80 to 0, a few weeks
ago, but since the Georgetowners have
been strengthened by several players
headed by Jim Draper, who have be-
come eligible. and have been going
great guns"
Latest evidence Of the strength OF
the new Western team was furnished
yesterday when the Georgetowners van
pushed their old rival, Central, Is to
0. The victory clinched second place
for Western, the highest spot it has
gained in the title race for several sea
sons. 1t also was the first win. scored
by the boys in red over Central since
western outclassed Central. which
town teams 5o-yard line.
Draper and Jackie Lynham did the
bulk of Westerns ball carrying.
Bill Payne, end, scored the winners
first touchdown when he grabbed a so
yard pass from Draper and stepped
yards. Draper drop-kicked the extra
point. In the third quarter Draper
plunged across to the other touchdown.
A pass from Draper to Everett Buscher
netting 20 yards and runs by Draper
and Lynham accounted for most of the
yardage In this drive. Teehan's rush
for the point failed
Central reached the Western 2-yard
line in the final period, but Cumber-
land fumbled and was thrown for q
lots as the Georgetowners took the ball
and Payne kicked out Of danger
Both Western and Central got well
into each others territory in the first
quarter, but could not score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
NAVY CLASH ONLY
ANOTHER TO IRISH
Notre Dame to Take Game
in Stride, Says Coach.
Tars Crippled.
BY the Associated Press.


~ ALTIMORE, November 14.-Notre
K Danes foot ball machine moved
today into the Baltimore Sta
dunn to battle with Navy.
TITS just another game we are taking
in our stride" Head Coach HEARTILY
Anderson of the Ramblers said.
I'VE are not efraid of Notre Dame,
and even though we are crippled, we
will give them fine game, using every
trick in our possession" was the last
minute statement of rip Miller. Navy
coach and former Notre Dame player.
The fighting Irish were prepared to
throw their first team into action in
the start, giving them an advantage
of several pounds both in line and
backfield
Jaskwhich was designated to call
signals for the visitors and Davis for
the Tars.
Notre Danes squad, SO strong
reached Washington yesterday morn
ing and spent the day there attend
ing church practice and sightseeing.
A special train was to transport the
regiment of midshipmen to Baltimore
and from the station the middies were
under orders to march to the stadium.
Between the halves taps we're to be
sounded from Navy bugle. followed by
the playing of Garry on for Rockne, !"
the ofncial song of the national commit
tee raising fund for memorial to the
great coach.
proho hte iina-tipS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
LEAGUE IS FORMED
WITH FOUR CUNTS
Government Loop Plans to Start
Play Next Month-GauSza
Is President.

Four teams are entered in the Gov
eminent Basket Ball League organized
last night at the Vic Sport Shop. -Four
franchises remain open. Another meet,
ing is planned next week. Play VIII
start next month, 1t is expected.
Census Enumerators. Census Federals,
Union Printers and District OF Column
bia Fire Department are CUNTS which
Joined last night.
Vic Gauzza has been named tenn
porary president Of the circuit, pending
election OF q permanent head.
Reorganization of the Census Emu
merators quint of the Census Bureau
has been effected. Cody Shapiro ana
Dos Hessler are newcomers to the team,
while Mickey Macdonald, Lew Shield,
Pete Nee. Dick Watkins, Bob Estes and
Bert Mealey, veterans, are expected
again to be on the job.
Wilson Avenue Baptist tossers OF COL
mar Manor, Md, defeated Moseans, IL
to 4, in q practice game on the Lang
ley Junior High School floor.
Phil Delta Zeta basketers opened their
season by swapping Alexandra Colvers,
81 to q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
TERRoRS WIN EASILY
Use Passes to Telling Effect in De-
feating Hopkins by 40 to o.

BALTIMORE, Md, November a.
Western Maryland accomplished the
seif-appointed task of beating Johns
HOPKINS at its own passing game and
seundly trounced the Blue Jays, 40 to
b, before a crowd of $500 last night.
The result terminated Hopkins Win
ming streak of six games and tie
Hornewood team was given bad physi-
eel beating, though no serious injury
was reported.
a Western Maryland was keyed up to
the struggle by reason of Hopkins re-
fusal to play a game for eight years
and a report that 1t is unlikely that
contest will be booked for 1882.
!. Western Maryland withheld its line
lhucking star, Harold Hoppe. from &C
ton until late in the final quarter
when the damage had been done.
Statistics show that Western Mary
land gained almost two-thirds OF its
447 yards via the overhead route. Be-
yond that the defense throttled Hon.
kris efforts 70 advance on passes until
the closing moments of the contest.
several times intercepted Hopkins
passes were made the sterling points
Of touchdown marches by the invaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
benefit GRID TICKETS
!. READY THIS AFTERNOON
,Fifty-Cent Reduction offered on
81 All Seats Bought Before
December /.

-. Sale of tickets for Washington's job
less benefit foot ball game December
- between Alabama Universitys 1851
ci1ampionship team and the elevens OF
catholic University, Georgetown and
George Washington will begin this
afternoon at a special window at Grit
scheduled prices for the tickets are
Al so. So and $3.50, the last for box
seats. but there will be discount OF
so cents per ticket on all purchases up
"a and including December /. Monday
morning another ticket sales ONCE VIII
be opened at Spaulding's store, 1888 u
street.
: sxnenses. guaranteed not to exceed
rs, 500. are to 90 to the District Com
ndittee on Employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
ARMSTRONG TAKES GAME
In Line for D. c. Honors After
Beating Cardozo, 1913.

Armstrong High Schools foot ball
team triumphed yesterday over Cardozo
in a 19-to-l3 thriller in Walker Stadium
Led by NJ. Robinson, fullback, Car
dozo rallied valiantly in the closing
minutes against the Armstrong second
strlngers and was on the Armstrong Is
yard line when the game ended. Rob-
inson scored both his teams touch
downs, one coming late In the game
and the other in the second quarter
Long passes paved the way to both
scores.
Miller. left halfback scored Arm
strong's first touchdown in the second
quarter. Then, after Cardozo had tied
the count at 6 to 6, Armstrong vent
ahead in tire third period when
Mitchell scored touchdown after a
drive down the field. In the final pc
ricd Turpin plunged across to the
winners final touchdown. Shortly
afterwafd Cardozo made its gallant but
futile bid for victory.
Armstrong will soon meet Dunbar for
the District cclored public high title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
N|P-AND-TUCK TILT
TITODAY'S PROSPECT
Hoyas Have Balanced Team
First Time Since They
Beat Green Terror.

~ EORGETOWN faced West
Virginia in the Hoya
~ homecoming battle today
. in Grifith Stadium, at
$50 o'clock, with an even chance
ito score its first major victory
since Western Maryland's famous
streak was snapped early In the
season on the. same gridiron.
For the first time since that sweet
triumph over the Green Terror SIX
weeks ago the Blue and Gray lines up
with a first class performer IN every
rosition Mike Stanley, halfback. has
recovered from a training season m
iurv lust in time to fill gaping noie
and johnny Shimmins has shown Gle IS
!. enough in recent games to warrant MS
taking the pace of Fullback Bordeau
almost critically in need Of rest.
OUTSTANDING among the visitors
~ is Johnny Doyle, captain and quar-
- terback. against whose brilliant
passing the Hoyas have been drilled
aSsiduously.
Stanley's presence gives the Blue and
C,rav the capable punter it has needed
ali season besides a ball carrier OF no
mean ability. Quite the same may De
said of ShiminS, VINO co-StaIreo WIFI
STANLEY against Bucknell last week.
Georgetown has been the hard.
luck team of the East and the law OF
average, it would seem, should give tne
Hovas some sort of break today. Only
one team has taken the measure OF
the Blue and Gray convincingly. 1t was
beaten decisively by New York Uni
versity, but in all its other games-it
has lost three Of the last four ana been
tied in the other-Georgetown has
played well enough to justify victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14

time when Bergman has one Of the best
elevens the Brookland institution has
had in long, long while.
When Johnny hangs up his uniform
this year, Catholic U. foot ball will have
seen the passing Of It's greatest passer.
No predecessor excelled his work. Few
in the future may reach it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
CoNzAoA today is all even '

TONZAGA today is all even with St
~ Johns, its old foe, for the $50 de-
feat the Kaydets handed the Pur-
pie on the gridiron last season. Con-
zaga yesterday walloped st. Johns,
80 to O.
For the first quarter the Kaydets
waged a courageous fight, but in the
second quarter the Purple got the range
Of the enemy goal and soon had a
commanding lead.
Ernie Viau scored GonZaga's first
touchdown in the second quarter, when
he slashed over to end a drive that
started when he grabbed a pass from
Joe Mills that netted 80 yards Shortly
afterward Mills leaped high to snare a
pass and then ran so yards through a
broken 1ield to the second Purple touch
down. Just before the half ended Carl
Mills, Joe's brother, went over for the
Puppies third touchdown.
Keegin, who went across twice, and
Viau, who scored his second touchdown,
accounted for the other touchdowns in
the final half
st. Johns averted a shutout when St
Johns blocked Gonzaga kick near the
Purple goal, with the latter recovering
behind the line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
Guessing as to Grid Winners
In Leading Contests Today
BY WALTER rRUMBULL.

: ;s:$$ a, the edge
SsW york Snz % p ss York by vn.
aas has sass and Marshal. seems an a..
sss.ss ::sssss e ssss ssH 'on'n
E'ss ps: ~ 19 an sass machine
P 5s.l WIN sometime
osstyssaas s,sSss head
BY v. DsS Mt s:.eS
Georgia
T nlsnsa o clmsornAaS.m.
k: :nsss ss:s1as
S; s University.
Ss '9s as3SfRsssn
By MANI %.s'. s s:ssos
contest s DAY. oso s advantage A.
sod
nsS s.'!: .es' i. s'' short backs
reaching @ rove aSs' ana '''
$: .5ss:';. s$;R:sSs'.: e; a9
By Missouri 6 r Ssasg
s' sf1'' Sss ' sse'
injured sss til: e Nay a a me: s :
at Is: s :I . E. s: &
s ;s g: ss IS P:: :s.s s
two IVA Is to hapren
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NO
"A tossu
LOWRY.
Coast
Store It eoesEa 81 to M Dame -
U
brsasher for
sander II :! s.ss s s .s e ss.s
an. Is stronee
is
Ss .ns sd sis potentially
another
to make -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
BIKE RACE ENDS TONIGHT
Three Teams in First-Place Tie in
Chicago Six-Day Event.

CHICAGO, November IL (P.-Chi-
Cages twenty-sixth international six
tay bicycle race will wind up at IL
O'Clock tonight
At present. three teams are tied for
first place and three teams are a lap
behind the leaders. The teams on an
even basis are Franco Georgetti and
Gerard Debaets, Alfred Letourner and
Marcel Guimbretiere, and Carl Stock
holm and Harry Koran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14

4 never TeaAzeQ Ills
real value to the
team until he was
out with an in
jury. His absence
made the diner
ence between q
S m art. powerful
eleven and one not
up to standard"
He is, beyond
doubt, one of the
really great backs
of the East"
And do not be-
lieve that a coach
W ould naturally
say that Of any OF
his men Coaches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
BATTLES GROUND GAMER
West Virginia Wesleyan Back
Picks Up Much Yardaee.

BUCKHANNoN. W. Va, November
II R).-Clifford "Gyp" Battles, half
back for the West Virgins wesleyan
loot ball team. might be correctly
termed q granddaughter.
He has gained 1901 yards from
scrimnlage in the 14s times he's been
given the pigskin this year. Fie has
returned punts 33e yards in the 90
times ne received them. He has re-
turned nckoffs 2l2 yards in IL at
tempts' gained 90 yards on passes
caugnt IN tries and II yards with
intercepted passes.
He has played IN Z games and seored
81 points for his tead '' anu ''0''0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
Line-up and summary.

Touchdowns--Bolton '2l, HammIIa DU 1a 7,
ty (0, Jones. Tries for p 3irtS-Jones - tI n
Substitutfons: Western Marylanu-pincqra
for Oleair, Callahan for Diska. Brown lor
lace Koppe for Jones. Johns Hopklns.-urn-
bull for Beeler. MCLEAN f9r IurnonI' Gro pce-
To- Yeariey. Doty for Bialoskorski, MILF
for Doty. Referee-Mr. Kenny. umpireTriM III
judee-Armstrone. Time Of auarters-l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
GRID INJURY FATAL
Millsaps Player Dies After Neck Is
Broken Armistice Day.

Broken Armietice Day.
DELAND. Fla, November II Dr.
C. v. Smith, tackle on the Millsaps
Of injuries suffered Armistice day In
A eenie with Stetson University
His sorrowing teammates, who re-
NAMED here pending outcome Of his
injuries. left soon afterwBrd for Jack
sen. Miss, having Cancelled q game with
Rollins College scheduled for today.
A vertebra in Smiths neck was
broken in q play during the game which
Millsaps won, 10 to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
Reserves.

Reserves
Georsetown-Richard 80; McNdanus,
9; Viskovitch. 43; Sullivan, 2; Voigt, 8;
Lione, H. McCafferty, IL; Dee. ID;
Carpenter, 16; Tremblay, le; Stanley,
CAST. "a: Skovinski, 25 Mutt, 81;
Becker, 80: Patterson, SO; Costello, 81;
Murphy, IS; Knopka, SO; Kennedy, 81;
j. Katalinas. Al; Walacavage, "a;
Hosey, IS; Anderson, so; Small, 81;
O'Rourke, So; Gray, Sc; Trump, 60;
Bradley, 81.
West Virginia-Hamilton, IT: Sprouse.
lS; b. Bake ee 81 2; LoHgh , a.; Forte ot
son, 90; Canich, l9 H. White, 80;
Marker, Is; Stone, 81. Referee-W. D.
McGinnis (Lehighl. Umpire-D. B.
Dougherty tW and j. Field judge
L. J. Korn (Swarthmore). Head lines
MANA. M. Farrier (Dartmouth).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. Novem-
Der tz.--The Potomac and Shenandoah
Rivers,Syer clear this morning. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
Line-ups and Summary.

Touchdowns-Campocied %, Ball. SUB;
stituiions-campociedo for Donnella: Ball
carthy for Doyle, Collins for Mcnamara,
Darr for Daresio, Eddv for She.han, Sea-
tuorchto for Swift, Scatuorchio for Nee,
Graham for Cohan. SHREDDER for Cummines.
Referee-Iieut. Didwel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
High School Grid
Series Statistics
Team Standing.

Yesterdays Game.
Western. IS; Central, 0.
Tuesdays Game.
Business VS.. Tech, Central Sta
dunn, $50 o'clock CHARITY gafne) :.
Previous Games.
Western, Is; Business. 0.
Central, 6; Eastern, o.
Tech, 80; Western. o.
Eastern, 80; Business, 6.
Tech, IL; Central, 0.
Western, IS; Eastern, 0.
Central, Ia; Business, O.
Tech, 50; Eastern, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
7 oHNNY OLIVER, !

Johnny OLIVER, midget
quarterback of the Catholic
~ University foot ball eleven,
Is one Of the trickiest and
most versatile backfield threats in
Eastern collegiate foot ball.
Don't take my word for that. I'm
merely repeating what Elmer Layden,
Duquesne coach and former member
Of the Notre Dame -Four Hofsemen,"
has said about Arthur Dutch" Berg
mans fleet backfield luminary.
Bergman agrees with Layden's view
and adds that Oliver is so per cent OF
his offense and the key to his teams
brilliant attack.
II guess the best tribute can pay
Johnny" said Bergman, talking about
his quarterback's return to the game
after an injury, us to tell you that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14

IoNL Dali ana DOX-
ing. And he has
track aspirations,
too. His ability
was so marked in
his high school
days that scouts Of
three Institutions
were after him.
job my h a S
proven at Catholic
University that the
scouts knew some
thing. He hal
been everything m
a t, h / etic coach
could desire. And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
Grid Tits Today
For Local Teams

College.
Georgetown vs. west Virginia,
Grifith Stadium, 2:30 o'clock.
oallaudet vs. st. Johns, at
Annapolis.
Scholastic.
Emerson vs. william and Mary
Freshmen, at williamsburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14

Georgetown Prep started strongly
against the Loyola High eleven OF Balti-
more yesterday at Garrett Park, but the
overcome the home eleven, 20 to 0,
showing marked superiority in the late
stages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14

Iandon Schools lightweight eleven
defeated Friends eleven, ID to O. yester-
dav at the Tidal Basin. STREET Cunning
ham scored both touchdowns, one after
q 50-yard run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14

Refereed. w very penn Statel. UNI;
pre-C. j. Mccarthy tPhiladelphial Head
lnesmanHMN Thompson !deoreetownl
Field JUDGE. r. Wallace (Washingtonl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
Lineup and Summary

Sns for AeS ass
sic for Nye, Hilleary for Reynolds, Gam.
mage for oreve. Centrel-orshau fol
Raphasl Boyle Tor ai6bins' S oissnins 70 f.!
Towers tCoiumbia). Umpire-- a O'Mearf
(donsaea). Linesman--Mr. Brt ~Voc MARY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
Line-ups and Summary.

ell. Turpip Points after touchdowns-Rob-
inson. Mitchell. suhst!tutions for
Ices Speller fer Dyson, H. Johnson for
r Robinson. Dunlap for Car:inston, Mayo
for Brow Brock fo- Dunlap, Everha:t .or
TuCSn. rpin fer Willcms. Rsferee.Mr.
Coatee Jmpire-Mr. Jackson. Head lines
MANN. Cupid. Time of auarters-i5 min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
Oliver Earns Coach's 0. K.
Catholic u. Quarter Knows How To and Can Play Game.
TOM nOERER--
BY TOM DOEREI

Oliver is q natural athlete He has
made letters in basket ball, base ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
Line-ups and Summary.

- TouchdSwns.viau q. J. Mills, G; Mills,
Points after touchdowns-Nolan drop
kick, Mills tdrop-kickl; substitutions--
tGonzasal James: c: Mills. Hurley. Hall
Dunnineton Isl. Johns Jordan, Sulli-
van. Simone., Cassidy, McGiyern, Wheat
ley, Bruno, Lock. Referee-Mr Magofin
Michigan. Umpire-Mr. Eberts (Catholic).
Linesman-Mr. puFour (Cathoic).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
Linc-ups and Summary.

Toucndcwns--Whelan, De Mello, Howe,
Velvick. Points after OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES can
drop siek) De Melio (place kick, Sheary
tplaee kick. S1bstitutions Catholic u
BaSd ADM C. Mcve snf for daa.Sier s' Oliver
for ,Meyean White for ,SSonter,- JNsn nN,S
Howe. Guarnieri for Mcyean St. Francis
ner 70: Velvick. Pagan for .Brubnker, Brown
Crorell, Ha-al for Mooney. Jones for White.
Crcwell for 'Valunas. :. White Tor Jones,
Rcfcree-Mr Eaeof1n. Umpre--Mr.
schmid Head lincsmar--Mr. Cummings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
G. Meets West Virginia ComiHg Tulane Slight Faove Oer eogi
How They'll Face
In Grid Tilt Here

Place, Grifnth Stadium. Time. 2:sc
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
He AND CAPONE
HAVE TROUBLES
"Joe ArtinO-yOu are on the

"JOe ArtinO-yOu are on the
spot"
Imagine Mr.. Artino's surprise
when such dire threats we're re,
ceived in his barber shop in Cap
itol Heights yesterday.
Mr.. Artino was more than sur
prised. Shocked, perhaps, would
be better word. He imme
diately communicated with his
friend, Constable Earle Black
we'll, of the same town, and a
thorough investigation Is under
way.
With the curt note from sup
posed gangsters came vivid pic
ture of the St. Valentine massacre
in a Chicago garage, and a post.
script telling Mr.. Artino that if
he does not leave Capitol Heights
he will meet the same fate.
In an interview yesterday. Mr.
Artino declared:
perhaps someone is kidding
me, perhaps it's serious. 1 have
no intention, however, of leav-
ing Capitol Heights.
"They indicted me at the last
court term for receiving money
under false pretenSes. 1t looks
like and AL CapOne are hav-
ing our troubles"
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
Judge Retta
Publicity.
BY RETTA ID. MORRIS
Justice Of the Peace, HyattS-
vile, Md.

From time to time as a justice
of the peace for Prince Georges
county, Md, am confronted with
the matter of dealing with juve-
nile cases, and after many years
of experience in juvenile matters,
have formed certain conclusions
with respect to how, in my opin-
ion, is the better way to handle
such cases, particularly with re-
spect to the matter of publicity.
Willing to Cooperate
At the outset, I wish to state
very frankly that hold a most
profound respect and appreciation
for the press in general and the
various members of its editorial
and reporting staffs, and under no
circumstances do I wish to offend,
or in any way reflect upon the
press in it's efforts to print good,
clean and wholesome news, and
/ am ever ready and willing to CO
operate with the press at all times
in the acquisition and distribution
of news articles OF such character.
However, in the matter of deal
ing with juveniles, feel that con-
siderable good could be accom-
plished if all particulars relative
to such class of cases were
studiously, carefully and fairly in
vestigated, analyZed and digesI ed
before being released upon the
front pages of the daily news
papers. have in mind the
notoriety given the recent case of
some alleged indescretion OF some
school children in Prince Georges
county, which matter was given
considerable, and in my mnd, un
necessary front-page headline
publicity in the newspapers. Not
only was such publicity unneces-
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
BEAUTY
SEEN NEED

The subcommittee on informa-
tion and publicity of the beauti-
fication contest committee, Arling-
ton county bicentennial council,
will meet tomorrow night in the
chamber of commerce room, Clar-
endon, Va.
Among a number of matters to
be considered will be the distribu-
ton of the Department of Agri-
culture bulletin on trees and
shrubs suitable for the Piedmont
district which includes Arlington
county.
The bulletin has been revised at
the request of the Arlington
county bicentennial council for
use in preparation for the cele-
bration next year. 1t groups the
trees and shrubs according to ulti
mate height and gives for each
plant data concerning it's habits
of growth, time of bloom, color
of flower, fruit or foliage, ard
other characteristics which will
enable the home owner to make
an intelligent selection of plant
material
This bulletin may be obtained
by writing to the Department of
Agriculture or telephoning or call
ing in person at the headquarters
of the Bicentennial Council, Kelly
Building, Clarendon.
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
NEW GAS RATE
IS AWAITED

Failing to reach any indorSe.
ment of proposed new gas rates
within the HyattSville metropolis
tan area last night, the Public
Utilities Committee of the Hyatts
vile Chamber of Commerce will
meet with officials of the Wash
ington Gas Light Company to-
morrow afternoon in a further
effort to obtain satisfactory gas
rate reduction.
The committee, under the chair.
manship of M. T. May, consists
of DR.. Robert Mccullough, Bert
H. Wise, Caesar L. Aliello, and
A. H. Seidenspinner.
The session last night was
punctuated with verbal tilts and
one of the chamber members de,
clared that no suitable response
could be obtained from the gas
company officials concerning any
of the questions opened for dis
cuSsion.
George A. G. Wood, president
of the Washington Gas Light
Company, declared that his or,
ganiZation had been hampered
by recent legislation in the work
of obtaining a suitable rate re,
duction for Hyattsville and vicin.
ity. He further declared that as
Hyattsville is served by a diff
ferent unit than the one which
supplies the District of Columbia
and Montgomery County, the rate
is necessarily higher.