davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
KenwOOd Aims at Perfection
In Handling Open Golf Event
To Be Held Early Next Month

for that nine Is "a strokes, and when
you consider that the first hole is 458
Yards with q par Of and the second
hole is 483 yards In length. also with
a par Of 4, you can see what tough
proposition it viii be to equal par for
that nine There is only one l-shot
hole on the course. which can be classed
as a legitimate iron-shot hole. The two
short holes on the first nine are both
spoon shots. The sixth Is 225 yards in
length uphill and the eighth Is 22l
yards in length. The latter green can
be reached from the tee with an iron,
but most of the stars viii be playing
wooden shots to the green.
THE last nine was laid out year ago
i by Houghton and Is over better
golf country than the first nine,
across the River road over rolling coun-
try 1t NEE sures 1924 yards and is a
good test Of golf for long and short
hitter alike Two holes unique In golf
around Washington mark this last nine.
The first Of these Is the twelfth, which
is par affair capable of being reach
ed in two shots by the long hitters. 1t
measures 488 yards in length and I'M
mediately in front Of the green is
series of ponds of water which make
tory. The sixteenth also is unique. In
an effort to put premium on accurate
pitching. Houghton built the green at
sixteenth in the shape of a punch bowl,
SO that an accurate pitch shot to the
green at this 291-yard hole is certain to
leave the player putting for birdie.
All the holes on the last nine are good,
but these two stand out. The tenth,
from the back tee, measures 275 yards
in length and has a par of g. Try and
get on that green from the back tee
and see what slugger you must be to
reach it.
When Cunningham shot the course in
Sc yesterday he broke the record Of II
held jointly by Mel Shorey and Hough-
ton. Like all fine rounds Of golf, the Sc
mark might have been lowered by sew
eral strokes had a few of the puts that
hit the hole stayed in the cup. One
of them. for deuce at the short seven
tenth, should have dropped.
Here is Cunningham's score, with par
for the course as 1t will be played dur
ing the coming tourney:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
CARRIER REACHES FINAL

Washington Boy Advances In Mid
south Tennis Meet.
PINEHURST, N. c., October &C.
Downing John Strong of Raleigh, Ga.
%, Don CARRIER Of Washington, d. c.,
a student at Duke University. Yesterday
won his way to the final Of the eleventh
annual Midsouth Tennis Tournament.
Nelson G. Hyde of Syracuse. N. Y.
advanced to the semi-final by defeating
Marcus Lynch of Raleigh. SO, ca.
CARRIER, paired with Jack Nee of Chi
cago, won a second round doubles
match, defeating Robert Barrett and
Albert Oglesby Of Pinehurst, 6-I. 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
TOUGH ROW FOR IRISH
Face Hardest Basket Ball Schedule
in Southern History.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, October 90 up.
-Four Eastern teams, Army, Pitts
burgh, Pennsylvania and Syracuse, will
be met by Notre Danes 1892 basket
ball team. The schedule stacks up as
the most dificult the Irish ever have
undertaken, and includes 20 games.
The schedule follows:
December Z, Kalamazoo; 8, Adrian; IL. In
diana; is, Purdue; 81, Northwestern; 81,
Notre Dame at Northwestern
January 5, ST. Thomas tSt. PauD Q. Notre
R Reme a. Micnigsn state; IT, MarSuette Is.
February !. Iowa; 8. Notre Dame at Pitts
burgh; 10. Syracuse; Is. Notre Dame at West
ern Reserve; 10, Notre Dame at Butler; %,
Michigan State; ~. Army.
March 4, Notre Dame at Marquette; II,
Butler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
RETzLAFF ON CANVAS
TIMES IN 2: ROUNDS
Wesley Ketchell Scores Technical
Knockout in Light-Heavy-
weight Bout.

SEATTLE. October 20 (R.-Scoring
six knockdowns, Wesley Ketchell, Salt
Lake light heavyweight, was awarded
technical knockout over Herman Retz-
Ian, Minot, N. Oak, in the second round
OF a scheduled six-round main event
here last night
Retzlaff weighed 1854 pounds and
Ketchell 1874.
Tony Portillo, Seattle welterweiRht.
was given an unpopular decision over
Leonard Bennett, Detroit, in the six
round semi-final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29

w YHnE the Elks' Boys Band
M manufactures melodies,
w some 5000 washlngtonians
are expected to file into the
Washington Auditorium tonight to wit
ness Promoter Joe Turner's second
wrestling show of the year for the ben
EFT Of the unemployed.
Headlined by a match between Ray
Steele and Paul Jones, couple of big
boys who know what it is all about in
the ring, the card stacks up as one Of
the best arranged here. 1t includes
such we'll known matmen as Rudy Du-
SEX, Sander Szabo and Matros Kirel-
enko, besides Steele and Jones. Hope
was expressed that $4,000 would be
turned into the Golfers of the District of
Columbia Committee on Employment
by match time tonight.
The Dusek- Kirelenko match is re-
garded as capable of stealing the show
from Jones and Steele. Rudy, whose
well directed and enthusiastic elbow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
REDS BARRY VICTOR.

Reds Barry, Washington fighter I'M
der Patsy Donovan's management, won
an S-round decision over Johnny
Freeman of Columbus, Ohio, at Hagers-
town. Md, last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
Pointers on Golf
By SOL METzGER.

By SOL METzGER.
Ones stance Is usually looked 10
as the cause Of most Of our golf
troubles. In our rounds we keen
continually changing it If our shots
chance to go wrong. Ouimet claims
that We should look elsewhere for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
GRID CAPTAIN TO WE'D.

ANN ARBOR. Mich, October 90
Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Mary Niffenegger of
South Haven, Mich, and Roy Hudson,
captain of the Michigan foot ball team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
Mother understands,
~
bUf...

r KNOW it's not pleasant to shave, son,
l. but surely you won't continue to risk the
respect of your wife just to avoid little
discomfort. really think Mary has been
quite tolerant. Your father was always
careful about shaving and ! would have
felt very badly if he hadn't been particular.
don't think you can realize how much this
means to a woman, although before you
and Mary were married | never saw you
without clean shave. Now you're getting
careless, and Mary is terribly upset about it.
She hasn't mentioned it to me, but know
you're treading on dangerous ground. Mary
can't help but think you care less for her
now than you did when you married her,
and know that isn't the case. Please, son,
you'll make us both happy if you're more
careful about shaving"
Mother is right, clean shave is extremely
important to most women. A growth Of
stubble is repulsive and can actually cost
the respect of wife or sweetheart. In the
past shaving may have been task to avoid.
Now Gillette offers fine new razor blade,
a remarkably keen blade that shears the
beard without discomfort. 1t was designed
especially for men with tender skin and is,
we believe, the finest razor blade ever
produced. Try it on our positive guarantee
of satisfaction. Buy package and slip one
in your razor tomorrow morning. You
agree it is far superior blade, that every
shave is quick and clean. or return the
package TO your dealer and get refund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
REMNANTS PRACTICE.

The Petworth remnants will hold a
foot ball practice at 1880 tonight on
the Iowa Playground Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29

the causes Of the fault-to the grip,
swing. pivot, failure to keep the
head down, etc.
IF you are interested in improving
your game, Sol Metzger has new
leafiet on How to Practice" which
he will send to any reader request
ing 1t. Address Sol Metzger in care
of The Evening Star, inclosing O
stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Copyright. 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17
GARLAND HIGH
GRADUATES CLASS
1929 Promoted to Senior
Grade-OratjonS Given
by Students.

Mcfarland Junior High School this
morning awarded diplomas to 129 OF its
students who will enter senior high
school next Fall.
Members of the graduating class pro-
vided the only oratory of the exercises,
the usual commencement address" be-
ing dispensed with. Three graduates
discussed phases Of the effects of re-
spect for law. Hazel Beall spoke on
its relation to the individual, Anna
Morrison on its effect to the commute
nifty and PHYLLIS Holt on the Nation it
self. Mary Ellen Mclean delivered the
valedictory.
The class gift to the school, plas-
ter copy of an ancient frieze, was pre-
scented by Norbert Frankenberger. The
diplomas were presented by Robert L.
Haycock. assistant superintendent in
charge Of elementary schools, who also
presided over the exercises.
Plant Glass Tree.
The exercises we're preceded late yes
terday by the planting of class tree,
a red oak, on the school grounds. The
planting, done by Arden Andersen,
president of the graduating class, was
the initial step in a planting pro-
gram which is to be followed at Mac
farland with guidance of the municipal
architect.
Those graduating with honors were
Jeanette Sudduth. Mary Ellen Nc
Lean, George Butler Cushing, Benja-
min j. Waldo. Arden Andersen, Herbert
Louis Coda, Anna Mary Morrison,
Margaret Shearer. Helen Irma Field
man, Helen Ruth Walker, Raymond
Bruce Gochenour. Margaret Phyllis
Holz. Hazel Spek Beal, Harold Newton
Greenberg. Jennie Lee Mccoy. Earl E.
Eisenhart and Philip Carl Fishbein.
Receive Diplomas.
Other graduates were Dorothy Belle
SimonS. Ada Epstein. Audrey Snowden
Jones. Adele Ruth Crane, Ruth Smith,
Phoebe Esther Youngs, Mary Frances
Humphrey Ellen Mary Wright. Harold
Cladny, Sidney Davidson, Franklin
Robert Miller. Richard Widmayer.
WEIGH Smith. Milton MeiSels, Dorothy
Muriel Warren. Carolyn Helmers, Leah
Weisenberg. Edith Harriette Alper. Ruth
Sylvia Clepatch, Naomi Sylvia Koplin,
Beverly Blanche Bond, French Abel,
Clayton Pittiglio. Murray Kraft, Alex
ander Sadie. William Walter Birckhead,
Joseph A. GoldsteiSl. Harry Kay, DON
aid r. Lamborne, Herbert Martin Fan
of, Robert William Boyle Ruth Cha
conaS. Nancy FitZwater, Mildred Shir-
ley Champion. Mabel Ruth Waldrop,
Mildred Miriam Newhouse. jeanette
Cohn, Ruth Torbert Parsons, Anna
Louise Kienle, Josephine Rita Ciango,
Ellsworth Furthermore Bair, Wilmer
Lynwood Colwell, Melvin zweig. Carl
Leroy Peacock, Harry Martin Pitzer, jr. !;
Frank John Splain. Preston Luck Davis,
jr.; Charles Busby, John Danforth
Chandler, Annie Laurie Reed. Claudine
Bageant, Thelma Louise Kammerer,
Dorothy Elizabeth Sullivan. Barbara
Louise Burns, Bernice Belle Wyman,
Nellie Theresa Mullen, Isabel Richwine,
Melvin Bernard Foer, Norbert Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17

enberger, Malcolm Irving Miatz. An.
thony Ciofn, Thomas Brown, Irving
Miller. Thomas Shipley Ryon, Robert
M. wills, John Eastman Lecraw. Jane
Hedrick Beals, Helen Jane Rogers,
Betty Catherine Collins. Esther Kron-
man, Eileen June Hall, Margaret May
Edison, Margaret Iardel Knott. Helen
Mary Webster, Ruth Louise. Daniels.
Glenn B. Carow, Fred David Sisler,
Maynard Cooper. Michael Sartori,
Henry Clay johnson, Sidney Adler,
Howard Polinger, George Venton Kick
man, Walter Evans, Isadore Niefeld,
Thelma Inez Woodheld. Virginia May
Alder Dahlia Edna Lewis, June Hope
Kaiser, Mary Betty Kaiser. Catherine
Jane Cooper, Jean Elizabeth Smith,
Ethel Bernice Mcdonnell. jeanette
Levy, Frank M. Baggett, Billy Roberts,
Charles e. Hays, Frank Gottsman,
Thomas Henry Kline. Stephen Cha
conas, Harold G. Lank, Elwood George
Fisher, Richard Ellis Altemus, Francis
Yeager, Gordon Leroy Kluge, Albert y.
Hammer, Robert Letherhury Cochran,
Daniel Epstein. Charles Alder, Perry
Irving Hay, Charles Leroy Davis and
Albert Milton Cohen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17

guerite sartwell. Hazel Jane Davies.
Sylvia Irene Stanley. Ethel Marie
Drake, Margaret Elizabeth Carroll,
Margaret Fenwick Wetmore, Florence
Mabel Reid, Robert william Kinney,
Waldo Ernest Schmidt, John Wesley
Flora, William Sheldon Derrick. Ernest
William Ball. Charles Edward Smith.
Arthur Westphall Cline, Carl George
Becker, James William Hall, Warren
Townsend Ferguson, Kenneth Charles
Fewell, Thomas Wilbur Brown, William
Frederick Brandt, Theodore Owens
Lohmeyer. Robert Murray Wilson, John
Edgar Strong, Jack Emmett McCor-
mick. Martin Moore Roudabush, Els
worth Conrad Bowman, John william
Copeland. Ralph Otto Glockler, Ber-
nard Guy LoveleSS. Theodore Herzl
Podnos. Bradbury Emerson. Robert
Westcott PailthoYp, Albert Rarthole-
NEW Leonberger. George Lester shan.
kle, Bernard Roland Alexander. VIII
Lam Shepherd Brock. John Morris
Hunter. Monroe Stevenson Shipley,
Charles Vincent Moran, Albert Garri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17

toinette Fisher. Page ooldbeck. william
Buck Herms. Geraldine Viola Jet,
Bertha Mary Langford. Mary velisha
McIndoo, Ann Rosalie Mcneil. Mary
Gloria Morrison, Elizabeth Estelle
Rosenberger, Dorothy Lillian Sinclair,
william Nouris Theis, Rebecca Powell
Williamson, Raymond Charles VIM
chester, IT,: Reuben Wolk ana Martha
Templer Zirlkle.
Other graduates were Thelma Fox
well Klohr, Jane Rita Turley. Shirley
May Hobson, Mary ThelmA Cheek,
Katheryn Minor Cuny. Dorothy June
Pigman, Evelyn Gertrude Nichols,
Richard Charleton Davis, Vivian Con-
stance Roberts, Mary Catherine It'd
bell, Anna Rosin, Beverly Elizabeth
Taylor, Lillian, Emily Erickson, Lillian
Irene Schuler. Sophie Rutkoski. ARIA
Frances Cox. Betty Lou Scott, Jane
Wenonah Roller, Doris Marie Lanzil-
lotti. Amy Wisner Barton. LIE Verne
Scott, Ruth Lolita Welsh. Helen Louise
Weide, Mary Lucille Michaels. Ger
trude Elizabeth Payne. Jean Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17

''wind on the HILL" sung by members
Of the graduating class.
Graduates Speak.
The exercises continued with the
delivery of talks by graduates. The
young speakers were Dorothy Sinclair
Page Goldbeck, Elizabeth Rosenberger
and ida Fisher. The class next sang
TO Thee, o Country" and the class
gift, cast plaque, was presented by
Rebecca Williamson, president of the
class. L. J. Cantrell. principal, made
the speech Of acceptance on behalf Of
the school.
Mr.. Cranes commencement address
was followed by the presentation Of
diplomas, which he gave out to the stu
dents. The meeting closed with Mr..
Cantrell's farewell to the graduating
class and a selection by the school
orchestra.
Honor Students.
The 10 honor graduates were jose
phine Ramsay Allen. Evelyn Margaret
Brown, Janet Helen Brown, Ida An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17
PAUL JUNIOR HIGH
GIVES 50 AWARDS
Diplomas Conferred on 1891
Class at Last Nights
Exercises.

Paul Junior High School conferred
diplomas on SO members Of the class Of
1891 az the annual commencement ex-
ercises held last night The address
Of the evening was delivered by J. j.
Crane, first assistant superintendent
of schools In the District, the presiding
oficer Of the occasion.
The program was opened with a
march by the school orchestra. Rev.
G. G. Rasmussen then gave the tnvoca-
ton, which was followed by the song
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17
AIRLINE CUTS FARES


LONDON, Especially Imperial AIR
ways has reduced certain fares on the
Empire airlines to India and Central
Africa. The fare from London to Cairo
has been reduced from ESQ $3.50 to
f45 ($225) and to BaSdad from fsl
($405), to ($325). The new fare to
Karachi. India, 5000 miles from London,
now E98 $500, only $50 more than
nrst class fare by surface transport,
which tales seven days. The air trip
takeg slightly more than i've days
The fare to Kismu Is EOS (e475), $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17
cheaper than surface transportation.
The air journey saves % days.
Argentine Students Call Strike,

BUENos AIRES. June IT LR.-rh.
Students Federation Of the University
OF Argentina has called general strike
Tor today among all the universities in
the country to protest the closing Of
the University Of La Plata by the gov
eminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17


. Step in pump of
black kid with jet and
silver bead trim oD
buckle. $40.
. Dressy one-strap of
black mat kid with
genuine black lizard
trim. $40.
. Patent leather gives
. dressy air to this
black kid oxford tie.
SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17

son Stakes. John Fergus Clifford, Nor
man Harry Miller. James John Papa
nicolas, Albert Clifton Conner and John,
Hudson Gull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17
For Comtort---Eyery Hour Of a Humid Day
Arch-O-Pedic Footwear
- SO on.s.,.

If your feet swell, burn or draw in the summer
Arch-O Pedic shoes! Women who have boaght
them tell there is nothing like them 5ar comfort.
Choice of 20 styles in all Sizes to g. White brosza
and black kid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17

Legends Of ghosts are recorded in
cuneiform on clay tablets that date
back to period Of at least 1000 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17
The Reason for Such
Delightful Comfort

A metatarsal raise in the in
sole molds the foot to proper
posture, allowing free blood cir
culation. A patented steel shank
takes your weight from the
arch of your foot, relieving weak
ened arches.
sHoEs-SECoND FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1931-06-30
U. S. Bankers Blamed For
Latin-American Troubles

Both Latin-American govern
ments and American bankers
making loans to the southern
countries were blamed today by
DR.. w. w. Cumberland, econo-
mist, of New York, for the over
borrowing and subsequent diff
Guilty in meeting of these obliga-
tions, in an address before the
institute.
DIR. Max Winkler. Of the Col
lege of the city of New York,
pointing out that loans for pro
ductive purposes are distinctly
beneficial, was inclined to ex-
press more sympathy for the
plight Of the South American
countries.
Both addresses were of unusual
significance in view Of the
present plans Of American
bankers, with the possible CO.
operation of the Federal Reserve
system, in offering some measure
of relief to Latin-America. aimed
principally, perhaps, in the pro
lection of the approximate So
900, 100000 investments already
made in these countries.
The Washington times., 1931-06-30
FIREWORKS BAN
PROTESTED

BALTIMORE, Md, June 30
The customary picturesque Fourth
of July celebration will be aboI-
ished this year under the inter-
probation placed on a city ordi
nance by the fire board prohibit
ing not only firecrackers and ex-
plosives, but also sparklers, torches
and other simple inflammables.
The Interpretation has been pro
tested by the Elkton (MdO Fire
works Company.
AS there is no time for a long
legal battle over the law enforce
ment, it is believed that the com
pany will seek poStponement of
the stringent enforcement of the
laws in order to enable them to
sell this years stock. Indications
are that the stay will not be
granted.
The Washington times., 1931-06-30
LET.
FOR CITY WORK

Five contracts for improvements
of District institutions totaling
$4,9l4 were awarded today by the
District Commissioners.
Three contracts for installing,
wiring and connecting power and
control equipment for electric
locks at buildings Of the National
Training School for Girls were
awarded. two to the Electrical
Construction Company, Inc. to.
falling $1,8l9. and one to Harry
H. Johnson. of this city, for s475.
A contract for $1,l20 to repair
an elevator in the Harper Build.
ing, 469 c st. N. W., the new
home of the Municipal Court. was
awarded the Elevator Engineer.
ing Company of this city. The
contract for installing centri-
fugal pump for the fire protec-
ton system at the District Re
formatory, Lorton, Va, to cost
$500, was awarded the Chicago
Pump Company, of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1931-06-30
z WOMEN TRIED
IN POISONING

CUMBERLAND, Md, June 30.
Two Garrett county women were
scheduled to go on trial in Ale
gany circuit court today on
charges of murder. They are Mrs.
Rose Zelda and Mrs. William Har-
vey.
The charges grew out Of the
finding Of Mrs. FeIda's husband,
Mike Zelda, dead in his bed, Feb
ruary 8. An investigation reveal
ed that q bottle of liquor by his
bedside had been poisoned and
traces Of the poison were found
in his stomach.
The women we're arrested after
police had obtained information
that Mrs. Zelda had purchased
poison at an Oakland drug store
several days before. Mrs. Harvey
is said to be a relative of Mrs.
Zelda.
The case was transferred here
from Garret county. Petit jurors
who had been dismissed were re-
called for the trial.
The Washington times., 1931-06-30
Argument Results
In Fight, Jail Terms

There was some question in
Police Court today as to how an
argument started which resulted
in a fight among several colored
men in the 400 block of Missouri
Ave. S. w. Sunday, but there
was no doubt that there had
been an argument.
Harrison Conway, Robert John
son and John Richardson, all
colored, were charged with having
assaulted Oscar Jones, colored.
Jones said that the men beat
him with brickbatS after a row
over some whisky; another wit
ness said that the men were
arguing about Is cents, while
still another said that the trouble
arose over glass of water.
Judge Mcmahon sentenced each
of the trio to so days in Jail.
The Washington times., 1931-06-30
Community Institute
Announces Program

Twelve events. presented in
three courses, will feature the
entertainment program of the
Community institute of Washing
ton for its season. starting in
October, it was announced yester.
day by the Community Center
department. The department is
working in cooperation with the
District of Columbia Public Lii
brary.
The first two courses to be pre-
Sented will be in music and liter
ature and the third course will be
a varied program of lectures, in
dividual acting and dancing.
Prominent local and out-of-town
artists will participate in the
events. All programs will take
place at the Central Community
Center, Thirteenth and Clifton
StS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1931-06-30
FUNERAL RITES
FOR BISHOP
TO-DAY
Rev. W. BeauChamp, Known
As Foreign Ambassador Of
N. E. Church, Died Sunday

RICHMOND, Va, June 80.
Funeral services for Bishop Will
liam Beauchamp, of the Method.
ist Episcopal Church, South, who
died Sunday night, will be held
at 4 p m. today in Centenary
Methodist Church here.
Bishop Collins Denny. Of Rich
mond, will be in charge Of the
services, assisted by DR.. George
M. Booker. pastor of the church; ;
DR.. Gorge Wesley Jones. pre-
siding elder of the Richmond dis
trict. and DR.. w. G. Cram. of
Nashville. secretary of the board
of missions of the church. Inter
ment will be in Hollywood Gene,
terry.
Bishop Beauchamp, who was
known as the foreign ambaSSa-
dor" of the church in recogni-
ton of his work in international
missions, had been in failing
health for several years, but was
seriously i'll for only three weeks
He had continued in active work
until a short time ago.
The bishop was a native of Vir,
ginia. He headed the Methodist
centenary movement and was in
Strumental in the raising of $35.,
600, 900 to carry on mission work
of the church. He was elevated
to the rank of bishop in 1922.
The Washington times., 1931-06-30
Drunken DriUer
Gets Years Term

Found guilty of drunken and
reckless driving after his auto
mobile collided with that of H. S.
Hopper, of Baltimore Roland
Hill, colored, also of Baltimore,
was sentenced to one year in the
House Of Correction by Judge J.
Chew Sheriff, in police court at
Laurel, yesterday.
Hill was arrested by State
Trooper C. w. Cubbage. He had
no permit to drive in Maryland,
No one was injured in the acci-
dent, which occurred near Muir
kirk.
Raymond Riggs, Of Bladens-
burg, was fined SIS for speeding
through Laurel. According to
officer Cubbage. who made the
arrest, Riggs was taken after q
chase Of more than a mile and a
half.