davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-18
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Jim McMillen, 215,
Chicago, drew with Leo Pinetzki, 275,
Poland, BIOS (ended by IL o'clock
law); Dick Shikat, 218, Philadelphia,
threw Matros Kirilenko, 214, Russia,
41:46; Sam Stein, 200, Newark, threw
Paul Favre, 210, France, 8:46: Fritz
Kley, 212, Germany, drew with Tiny
Roebuck, $50. Oklahoma, $1,000; Sid
Westrich, 216, Hungary, drew with
Vanka Zelesniak, 220, Russia, $1,000.
HARRISBURG, Pa.-George zaha-
rias, 237, Pueblo, Colo. threw Frank
son, 206, Philadelphia, threw Joe Devito,
POT, Boston, 22:10;: Sander SZabo, 203.
Hungary. drew with Herb Freeman. 220,
New York, $1,000; Roland Kirchmeyer.
207. Iowa, threw John Maxos, 2O6, st.
Louis, 20:30.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Jack Wash
burn, 235, California, threw Milo Stein
born, 2l8. Germany, 1903; Earl NC
Cready, 225, Oklahoma. threw Renato
Gardini, 200, Italy, SO; Century Mil
stead, 2l0. New Haven, threw Jack
Burke, 205. Ireland, 9:50 Lilo Nardi
205, Italy, threw Jack Hurley, 208, New
York, 18:47: Joe (BulD Komar, 235,
Lithuania, drew with George Hagen,
210, New York, 5000.
Brockton, Mass.-George zarynoff,
Ukrania, defeated Eddie Pope, North
Carolina, in straight falls, 28:45 and
14:45.
BALTIMORE-Ed( (Stranglero Lewis,
230, Los Angeles, threw Howard Can
towine, 235, Iowa, 30:15; George Nc
Leod, 206, Boston. drew with Kola
Kwariani, 206. Russia, $4,000; Pat Nc
Kay, 212, Memphis, threw Jim Corri-
gan, 210, Los Angeles, 21:00; Benny
Ginsberg, 214, Chicago, threw Oke Shi-
kima, 2l0, Japan. 1900; Alex Aberg,
220. Germany. threw Tony Felice, 222,
New York, 8:35.
SAN F'RANCISCO-Dr. Karl Sar-
polls, 215, Cleveland, finished Bonnie
Muir, 212, Australia. 2000; Mustapha
Pasha. 1876, Turkey, threw Husky"
Bird, 205. Oakland, 27:00; Hardy Kur-
shamp, 2l5, Texas, pinned Matt Dash
Ter, 207, Texas, 1900: Paddy Mack, 1876,
Ireland, defeated Mike Bouskos, 200,
Greece. 1900; Steve Strelich, 1876, Los
Angeles, threw Tommy Gardner, 225,
San Francisco, TOO.
Evening star., 1932-05-18
Cardinals Score i'm Ill Events
To Take Night Meet Honors

land): third. Fraatz &C. ". Time. 26s sec
George WASHINGTON Bicentennial invitation
/ 5OO0-meter run-Won by Lermond IN. Y.
A C1; second. Highley ~. S. A. A.; third.
Agee iStonewall Democratic Club. Time,
20O-meter dash-Won by Quinn Mary
lev &c u. Time. % seconds.
Jayelin- Won by Allison tMaryland): sec
ond Gormey tTech High School: third.
Flynn &C. ". Distance, l59 feet 81 inches.
ShOtput-Won by Lauer &C. u: second.
Rouzer MARYLAND Froshl: third. Pease
Discus throw by Flynn &C. u. sec
ond, Gross &C u: third. Lauer &C. u.
Distance. 1913 feet S inches: -. 49,
High jump Tie for FIRST between Fraatz
&C. u and Ricketts, tMarylandl third;, tie
between Boucher MARYLAND F. and Chap
man (Tech High Height feet inches
Broad jump-Won by Duncan tunat-
tachedl. second. Coleman MARYLAND F.;
third Barley &C. ". Distance. 81 feet IA
s.ooO-meter run-Won by shure MARY
Deyendorf MARYLAND. Time. 9.32.6,
8OO-meter run-Won by CamDbell &C ";
second; Cronin ,tMa1yland): third. Hickey
Pole vsult~Won hy Fopts MARYLAND: sec
ond. Guarnieri &C. u: third, Buslck MARY
land1. Height, IL feet
Evening star., 1932-05-18

~ CORING in IL Of the IS cham
pionship events to total 81 points
Ca5ho,ic University swept to VIC
- tory in the District A. A. U. track
meet held last night in Byrd Stadium
at the University of Maryland. Sec
end place went TO the Maryland varsity
with 80 points and the Old Line fresh
men were third with l2l2 points, fol-
lowed by Eastern High/ with 10; uh-
attached, 8; Tech High, 81, and
Catholic U. freshmen, 3.
Capt. Gayle McGuigan Of c. U. turned
in the feature performance When lie
conquered Jack Edwards, former Teen
High star and at present member OF
the stellar University Of Pennsylvania
team. in the 400-meter dash. McCul-
gan beat Edwards to the tape by yaro'
His time was 40 As seconds.
EARL WIDMYER, Maryland 1resh-
T. man. also grabbed generous chunk
of laurel when he won both the
championship and the special invitation
1O0-yard dashes. Widmyer Vanqulsheo
Red Quinn Of the Maryland varsity ana
McGuigan in the title race, and IN tne
invitation affair, one Of three events
sponsored by the George washington
Bicentennial Commission. outran En-
sign Mckenzie, y. S. N, and Gleason OF
Villanoya.
Lieut.. George Lermond. former Army
distance runner and holder OF the ma
tional and 6 mile titles, handily took
the special 5,0O0-meter run, showing the
way to Ensign Highly, U. S. n, and BIZ
Agee national marathon and l5-mlle
champ and Olympic prospect.
VIC BURKE, Georgetown timber
topper, running for the New York
A C. and Bob Slye OF Eastern
High took the hurdle events. Burke won
the 4O0-meter contest and Slye took
both the llO and 200-meter low hurdles.
Summaries:
loo-meter dash-won by widmyer tMary-
McGuisan &C. u. Time. II 9ns,. see90nds,. m
sss08d raFs e e nnatts MINI sTs e steods
iio.meter' high hurdies--won By slye
Eastern Hish):. second, FIaatz &C.. ";
third. Freeney (Maryland). Time. 162 sec
4oo-meter. dash-won. by MeGuigan &c.
u; second. Edwards tunattachedl; third.
4oo1meter hurdies-Won BY Burke New
York A. CO: second. Brinner ~. 8, A. AZ +;
third. Connelly tstonewall Democratic Club
ilneo Eeorse washington Bicentennial invita-
tion i00-meter dash-Won BY Widmyer
(Marylandl second. Mckenzie ~. 8. a. AZ;
third. Gleason (villanova). Time. II sec
nsaoo-msfer low hurdies-won by slye tEast-
ca Hish SCHOOL,; second. PiEEot (Msry-
Evening star., 1932-05-18
III YALE ATHLETES
TO INVADE HARVARD
Record Delegation Goes Saturday
for Variety of Contests
With Crimson.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 1s.-The
largest delegation of athletes in the
sports history of Yale and Harvard.
numbering 1T, will leave here Satur-
day to represent the Eli in engage
ments with Harvard in track, lacrosse,
tennis. class base ball. crew of golf.
The l50-pound crew will go to Boston
Friday night, but a special train on
Saturday will carry 90 track men, a.
lacrosse, II tennis. Is class base ball
players and 13 golfers.
Harvard will also be well represented
here, with the champion Dunster
House class crew meeting the Yale
sophomore eight on the Housatonic.
The 15c-pound freshman crews also
will race
Yale and Harvard freshmen and iay-
wee base ball teams will meet at Yale
Field, as will the freshman lacrosse and
tennis teams, while the freshman polo
teams are due to play on Phipps Polo
Field. The varsity golf teams will play
at Williamstown. Mass
Evening star., 1932-05-18
Rain, Rain, Stay Away, Goldie's
Rasslers Wanta Play! Weather
Off 10th Time in Dozen Shows

consulted the Boiling Field weather
charts. They indicated no rain within
200 miles of Boiling Field.
He spent the entire afternoon rigging
up his outdoor plant-a snappy layout,
He made no preparations for rain
optimistic Goldie.
But, alas for his we'll laid plans. An
hour before the show the rain came.
The show was of. 1t was too late to
move indoors.
WHEN the lest customer was in
w formed last night the show was
postponed until next Tuesday
Goldie disappeared for a moment. He
came back with a slip of paper in his
hand and showed it toward the news
paper men about. 1t read:
"Situations-Men
"Rainm&Ier. thoroughly experienced.
holder of some kind of record. Can
guarantee rain once a week. Free to
travel At least 500 references. Ad-
dress Goldie Ahearn."
Pals" cheerfully averred GoIdie, IF
my shirt business ever goes on the rocks
maybe I'd better publish this. I ought
to get a job on some desert-me and
my rasslers."
Evening star., 1932-05-18
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS- Cox. In
dianapolis, stepped Jose Estrada, Mex
leo City (5).
DULUTH, Minn-Izzy Levine. Du-
luth, outpointed Nick Lahti, Hibbing,
MINI. (6)
LOS ANGELES-George Manley.
Denver. outpointed Harry Smith, New
York G0).
Evening star., 1932-05-18
HAWAII HAS LEAGUE.

HONOLULU. T. H, May 18 (P).-The
1882 base ball season started on the
islands with 10 teams in the Schof1eld
League. The various aggregations rep
resent regiments in the Hawaiian DlVi-
sion of the United States Army.
Evening star., 1932-05-18
YOUNG TERPS GAIN TIE
Score Late Goal in 3-3 Tilt With
st. Johns Yearlings.

Though facing a heavier combina-
ton. made up of players of more ex-
perience in school ranks. University of
Maryland freshman lacrosse team man.
aged to come from behind to gain a
3-to-3 tie with the St.. Johns yearling
twelve of Annapolis yesterday at Col
lege Park.
McCubbin came through with the
goal for Maryland that tied the score
in the last half minute of regulation
play. There was no scoring in the ex-
ira perrod.
Summary
Evening star., 1932-05-18
DELAYS RACING TRIAL.

AUCKLAND. New Zealand. May l8
(P).-Norman Wizard" Smith. Austria
liam driver, will wait until favorable
racing conditions in Midsummer before
attempting to break the auto speed rec
ord on Ninety Mile Beach here.
Evening star., 1932-05-18
ARMSTRONG BEATS DUNBAR.

Armstrong High Schools base ball
team scored seven runs in the fourth
inning to defeat Dunbar in the first
game in the colored high school cham
pionship series, to 6. Dunbar came
back in the last half of the fourth to
score five runs. Errors were big factors
in all tho rms
Evening star., 1932-05-18

Runs-Gray. Turpin, Henderson, Good
lowe 90, Tyler Hager, r Williams, jack
son, Brooks. irving. Coles. williams, c. Will
liams. Errors-Gray, Henderson Henry
Tyler, Walker. Brooks. Williams. c. Will
liams. Three-bese hit-Wslker. Struck out
BY r. Williams. g. by G, Williams; 5.
Bases on balls-Of r. Williams. A; of c.
Williams. 4. Wild pitch-C. Williams Hit
by pitched ball-By C. Williams tHender-
SOM Double play-R. Williams to Garrison
to Tyler.
Evening star., 1932-05-18

Totals. "A 10 Totals. 90 327 7
tssaSasSson 6eeoaaan .. ::SS 9 9 8 ! 3 8 &&lSS
Runs-Hawes a., MCGOWAN t2),. Morris
~. Sublett 90, B. Lewis, Shepherd. Two
base hit-McGowan. Three-bas hit-B.
Lewis. Struck out-By B. Lewis, 12 by R
Shepherd 10. First base on balls-Occo-
guam, 4.
Evening star., 1932-05-18
0 l l l %
0 l 2 o Ga

Goals-Schaaf McCubbin. Schaumann,
Evans. Usher, Hopper SubStitutions-.Iar
rell for McCubbin. La Motto for Hays. Gel
ston for Evans. Calard for Boucher. Referee
Mr.. Colosimo maryland. Time Of pc
riods-l5. IS. IS, 49, S.
Evening star., 1932-05-18
LEE-JACKSON NINE WINS.

Lee-Jackson High nine drubbed Oc-
coquan High, 10 to 0, yesterday in a
Virginia scholastic title game.
Evening star., 1932-05-18

COLLEGE BASE BALL.
Kansas State, IL; Kansas, l.
Michigan Normal, 8, Michigan, l.
Evening star., 1932-05-18

- CORING in IL OF the Is cnam-
- pionship events to total 81 points
Ca1ho,ic University swept to VIC
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
TRACTION DEAL
RECOMMENDED

Merger of the street railway
companies here, with all details
managed by the Public Utilities
Commission, was urged last night
by the Interfederation Confer.
ence.
Once Congress passes the neces-
sary legislation, the Utilities body
can be depended on to do the
rest, of the work, according to
the report submitted by Col. A.
B. Barber.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
CALF FORNIANS
FILE GARNER
TICKET

SACRAMENTO, Calf, March
% Q.N:Sl. - The Democratic
ticket pledged to Speaker John N.
Garner qualified today for a
place on the California primary
election ballot when 2,297 sigma.
lures were filed from Los Angeles
county with Secretary of State
Frank Jordan.
Thu filing was made by John
B. Elliott OF Los Angeles. who
also filed affidavits of candidacy
for the 48 Garner delegates,
headed by william Gibbs Nc,
Adoo.
The 2.297 signatures were 627
more than required to put the
ticket on the ballot.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
ADVERTIsEME ENT
Deaf Hear Again
Through New Aid
Sciences Nearest Approach To
Normal Hearing Offers
To-Day Free Trial

After twenty-eight years devoted to the
manufacture Of scientific hearing aids,
Dictograph Products Co., Inc, 220 West
42nd Street. New York, N. Y, has Just
perfected the net0 PerSondlized Golden
Tone AcouSticoR Offered in 81 different
models. you are assured of being fitted
with the exact instrument that best suits
your individual hearing needs, an advan.
tage never before possible. Through a
new adjustable earpIece, no larger than
dime the new ACQUISITION brings the
Golden Tones of hearl to your ears
clear, distinct wonderfully true to the
voice that is speakin1. Ask tie makers
ton. This free trial is one of the advan-
tages of their Special Money-Saving Offer.
Send them your name today If you live
Rooms Rooms at '56 9o6 National Press T Bldg. i4th
and F Sts. n. W. Washington, be sure
to call there for free test of the new
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
Kathleen Shears Gets
Shoes for County
Poor Pupils

~ Miss Kathleen Shears, Prince
Georges county school attend
ance officer, says she has to do
everything from haling the
parents into court to obtain
ing clothes for the children in
order to get them into school.
Yesterday she received a let
ter from one mother saying her
two children had no shoes.
Today, with help of the AS
sociated Charities of HyattS-
vile, the children will get their
S h oeS and tomorrow, Miss
Shears said, they will be in
school.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
CITIZENS URGE
JOBLESSA AID

Transfer of $6OO,OOO from the
municipal building program to
aid the unemployed was urged
by the Progressive Citizens AS
sociation last. night.
The association also favored
old age pensions for District resi-
dents, at the rate of 81 a day
for each person past the age of
10 and without means of sup
port.
A bill prohibiting the killing of
game bros in the District limits
was endorsed.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
Texas State Society
Invites Garner

LOS ANGELES, March % U.
SO.-Capt. Syston S. Black, presi-
dent of Texas State Society, to-
day sent to Speaker John N
Garner an invitation to be guest
of honor at the annual Texas
picnic, in Sycamore Grove here,
April "a.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
WEATHER DETAILS
TIDE TABLE

Today-High tides, 749 a. m. and
S:15 y. m. Low tides, 2:07 a. m. and
2:34 D. IN.
Tomorrow-Hi tides, S:37 a. m.
and 9:O4 D. IN. Low tides, 2:52 a. m.
and S:22 p m.
sun AND MOON
The sun rises today, 6:09 a. m. and
sets 6;22 p. M.
The sun rises Wednesday, 6;07 a, m.
and sets 6:23 p. m.
The moon rises today, 6:5S p. m. and
sets 6:07 a. m.
The moon rises Wednesday SHOP m.
and sets 6:34 a. m.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
BAD DRIVERS FINED

Ulysses Savage and Earl Nc
Lane, of Arlington, Va, were
fined SIS and costs when they
were found guilty of reckless
driving by Judge Hedrick, in Ar
ington County Court.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
Fouecnsts Untii p. NJ. "wednesday


For the District of Columbia, fair
and colder tonight and Wednesday;
lowest temperature tonight about 30
degrees: fresh to strong west and
northwest winds, diminishing late to-
night
For Maryland partly cloudy, colder
in east and central and snow flurries
and much colder in extreme west por-
tion tonight; Wednesday far, colder in
east portion.
For virginia, fair and colder, much
colder in west and south portions, to
night; Wednesday fair, colder in east
and central portions.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday. Today.
D. m......... 35 a. m......... Sc
D. m... 36 s a. m......... IS
Midnight .... Sc Noon .......... %
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January 1. 1892 5S1.
Deficiency of temperature since
March l, 1884 101.
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January /. 1882, "a.
Deficiency of precipitation since
March /. 1882, .04.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
ADMIRAL UPHAM BETTER

Rear Admiral Upham, chief of
the Bureau of Navigation, is rap
idly recovering from the effect
of an operation for appendicitis.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17

Genuine Good-
Y e ar w e ts.
Scores of styles.
Sizes 6 to II.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
ST|MSON HALLS
DRY PLANK
AS IDEAL

CHICAGO, June 17.-Answer-
ing criticism of the prohibition
plank adopted at the Republican
national convention as a "strad-
die" Secretary of State Stimson
said that the plank is one which
will preserve the benefits derived
from the Eighteenth Amendment
and eliminate its evils.
He described the outright re-
peal proposal as championed by
Senator Bingham as:
"An impatient demand %
abrOgate the entire work of :he
last 13 years under the PrOhibi-
ton amendment, and to con.
fess it to be an entire failure.
Such a proposal, he said, was
tantamount to asserting that
everything which we have done
during these years was useless or
evil"
The program as adopted, he
said, takes into account the diff
Guilty which would be encountered
by dry States in policing their
cwn territory against liquor traffic
from wet States. Modern trans
portation methods, he said, would
accentuate that difficulty to a
great degree.
The plank, according to the Sec
retary, allows the States to deal
with the problems as their citi-
zens may determine and imposes
at the same time the condition
that this privilege should be sub
Ject always to the power of the
Federal Government to protect
states where prohibition may
exist.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
MAN s SUICIDE
STILL PROBED

Deputy Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald is still investigating
the death of William j. Ash
worth, 26, a taxicab driver, who
was found in his cab yesterday
afternoon with a bullet wound
between his eyes in front Of his
home at 2421 Eighteenth st.
N. w. A small caibre pistol was
in his right hand. He died later
at Emergency Hospital.
DR.. Macdonald said that while
he believes Ashworth possibly
killed himself because of financial
worries, he wishes to investigate
further because few powder marks
we're found around the bullet
wound. The police learned Ash
worth bought the pistol at q
local store, giving the name OF
Robert A. Johnston. He has a
wife living in Port Allegheny,
| Pa.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
Shovel of Laborer
ShowS RiUer Had
Shifted Course

TRENTON.-A perspiring la
borer grunted and .heaved a big
shovel full of pebbles and cob
bles up out of a trunk sewer
trench.
Meredith E. Johnson, assistant
State geologist. opened his eyes
wide and cried:
whats that?"
That's work, buddy-hard
work."
"Wrong! That's proof that
Milestone River flowed south
through the gorge in Rocky Hill
100000 years ago, instead OF
DOrth, as it does today"
The laborer grunted and went
on digging. Johnson explained
his accidental find. He said
pebbles, cobble and boulders
ranging in size from bucKshot
to several hundred pounds were
found, sc per cent of them
being quartz or quartzite not
found on Rocky Hill, and it was
obvious some natural agency
transported them.
Only ice, or running water
could do the trick, he said.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
1000 Stunning New HANDBAGS
Be Prepared for Startling Values

Far and away the most expensive looking lot of
ST baos we've sold at this price! Bags styled
like M, h, much higher-pricsd ones. Completely
lined and itted-well made.
The Materials: REAL LEATHERS, wool
crepes, velvets and silks, imitation grained
feathers.
The Styles: Envelopes pouches, zippers with
extra pockets. Trimmings of metal marcasite
and composition ornaments.
The Colors: Black and brown-loads of both
to 90 with coats. Also green, navy and wine
Evening star., 1932-10-13
Exquisite SILK STOCKINGS

Do you want chiffon silk stockings with
every earmark of expensive hosiery? Do.
you want fattering sheerness-with the
springy strength of fresh silk?
Tiny, almost invisible seams? Reinforcing
that is thorough, yet delicately done?
Colors that blend with Autumns costumes?
And all at price that lets you wear the
sheer hose YOU love without a qualm?
Then-DON'T MISS THIS ANNIVER-
SARY FEATURE!
Evening star., 1932-10-13
No. 5-Novelty Jewelry
No. $500 Yds. 75c New Sill

All-silk printed fiat crepe, printed 20
rayon crepe and Canton crepe (ray- .0N(
on) in leading fall colors and pat
terms. yd.
Palais Royal-Second Floor
Evening star., 1932-10-13

Favorite makes in arch support and
style shoes. Not every style has COM
plete size range-but you'll find oxfords,
pumps, straps, and step-ins galore-in
such wanted feathers as kid, calf, pat
ent and suede. Plenty of sizes 21a to 9,
AAA to E in the lot.
Palais Royal-Second Floor
Evening star., 1932-10-13
Loads & Loads of Furs on these COATS
Don't miss it!

unfOrgettable ralues spectaculdrly priced
Dress of the woods IN
black, brown and green tones, splendidly ~ ~
tailored and lavishly furred with ~
ovot skunk ~
caracaI murmink
Sealine* fOr bawS
New high collars of rich furs broad shout ~
dered effects sleeve and
effects. If need Winter NllSSes-WomenS-
come omorrow-don't wait another juniors sizes.
day! PaLh oal-Tbnd
Dyedra
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-10-27
MOTORISTS SLOW TO GET
SAFETY STICKERS ON CAR
Only 500 Have Been Inspected
Since Beginning of Campaign

State motorists are slow in having
their automobiles taken to the inspec-
ton stations in the "Save-a-Life
Campaign" which began in Maryland
on October Is, according to a check
up both in Oakland and at the office
of the Commissioner of Motor We
hicles, Baltimore.
The majority of the cars already
inspected by Oakland stations, how
ever, are in good shape, it was stated
by the garage men, having mostly
minor defects. eff motorists continue
to delay having their automobiles in
spected," the commissioner of motor
vehicles said, "it will be necessary
to order the State police to take all
cars not displaying sticker of ap-
prevail to the nearest official inspec-
ton station for an examination"
To date 1872, LAO motor vehicles are
registered in Maryland and about
500 have had their cars approved.
This will mean last minute rush to
comply with the law which will incon-
venience both motorists and garage
men whose places of business have
been designated as official stations.
The campaign ends November Both.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-10-27
ANNUAL POTATO SHOW TO
BE LARGEST IN HISTORY
More Than Eighty EhibitOrs
Expected-Judges Are Chosen

E. l. Oswell, of the University of
Maryland, and D. Crane, of West
Virginia University, will be the
judges in the third annual Garrett
county potato show, to be held in the
Miller building, Oakland, on Friday
and Saturday, October % and 20, j..
H. Carter, County Agent, has an
nounced.
Over $3.50 in prizes will be offered
in all classes by the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad company, the State
Horticultural society, and the Uni
versity of Maryland Extension
service. Last year there were eighty
exhibitors and it is expected that this
number will be surpassed at this
seasons show.
In the All certified seed class $52
in prizes will be awarded; ten prizes
totalling $29 will be awarded in the
open class; and the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad is offering ten prizes
totalling SAG among growers of the
commercial potato club.
J. w. Heuberger, horticulture in
spector, and DR.. R. A. Jehle, potato
specialist, University of Maryland,
are assisting Mr.. Carter in arranging
for the show. 1t will be held in the
storeroom of the Miller building on
Second street.