davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04

Then. too. q schedule might have
four teams on 1t, but they might be 80
nicely sandwiched between setup con-
tests that the edge will be taken OFT
victory. On the other hand, some
cards have important international
games separated By contests with SEC
tional rivals. These are hard. Pitts
burgl1 had such a card last year, and
has another this fall.
X \ X
There are two teams In the east
that have better than average chances
Of finishing the 1888 season with win.
ming records. While there are going
to be lots OF others who are likely to
turn up with exceptionally strong
teams, Fordham and Colgate, on pa
per at least, have the most cheerful
prospects.
Fordham will be under the direction
Of Jimmy Crowley, former Notre Dame
"horseman" and successful coach at
Michigan State. He is taking the Job
held by the late Major Frank Cava-
naugh, whose death shocked the foot
ball world this last summer. Crowley
is a good football coach and ut Ford
ham will get the most out Of his ma
terial. Fordham has one Of the
toughest schedules In the east. Col
gate will have few worries.
| A number OF last autumn's leaders
will not be so formidable. The Army,
under its new mentor. Lieutenant
Davidson, who Is replacing Major
Ralph Sasse, will find the going rocky.
The Cadets lost only to Pittsburgh last
year, and their 1892 victims will be
cunning for them. Harvey Harman's
Penn eleven. also lost only to Pitts
burgh, but this year will be hit by
graduation and will have difficult
time winning as many games. Brown
and Cornell face the same problems.
Pittsburgh In turn must replace
Warren Heller and three veteran line
men. Our 1892 opponents will vouch
for the difficulty OF this task. How
ever, Pitts chances must be rated Is
reasonably bright
\ i =
The real challengers for the pace
settlers will be the Navy, where Rip
Miller Is looking forward to his best
year since taking over the reins at the
Academy, and where two Of the East'S
outstanding players. Bob Harbold,
center, and Gordon Chung Hoon,
halfback, will perform.
Temple. with Pop Warner back in
the east after an absence Of nine
years, and Columbia, where Lou Little
has his system fairly established,
should offer the stiffest sort Of opposi-
ton. N. Y. U. will be stronger.
There are other schools where the
rise Of one or two individual stars.
hitherto unknown, may give the team
the necessary spark to carry It to the
top. Such team may be Fritz Girls
ler's renovated Princeton Tiger. The
Nassau outfit made giant strides last
year. Eddie Casey's Harvard team
will bear watching, and Jack Cannell's
Dartmouth Indians are about due for
another great year.
Vic Hanson at Syracuse and How
ard Harpster, Techs new and popu.
lar mentor, may give better days to
their schools. Greasy Neale at West
Virginia had q sophomore team last
fall, and these sophomores should
benefit from experience.
Duquesne, villanova, Lafayette,
Holy Gross, Boston College and Man
haitian are angling for . more secure
place In the sun and may arrive this
year.
RAroie Root:. In hia first vaar a.
Yale. cannot hope for q lot Of victor
les. Penn State. Lehigh and Rutgers
are not optimistic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04
Columbus Red Birds Cop Little
Series Defeating Buffalo Club

sin looked good In scrimmaging
against the freshmen !. . SO did Ilu-
nois Coach Ossie solem put Iowa's
squad through q signal drill i. Min
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04
Follow the Ball!
BY ART KRENZ
ny ART KRENZ
Tor" WARNER OFFERS HIS FA-
NOUS CUTBACK

Pop" Warner, now coach at Temple
University. diagrammed this cutback
play for me as one Of his favorites.
The play starts as il it were to be an
end run.
The team lines up In double wing
back formation which has two Of the
backs playing yard or SO outside OF
their tackles and yard or so behind
the line Of scrimmage. The line is
unbalanced to the right
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04

him than he'd care to admit that
Carl Hubbell, the lanky screw ball
king OF the National League pitchers,
struck out 10 OF his own mighty bats
men and allowed but five hits, all
singles and couple of them scratchy,
as the Giants raced away with the
opening clash OF the annual inter-
league battle. 4 to 2.
Wednesday Cronin definitely nom |
mated General Alvin Crowder, his
right-hand star and wheel horse all
season. to work the second game
against Young Al Schumacher. the
Giants right handed sinker ball SEN
sation.
With the series shifting "Wednesday
night to Washington for games there
Thursday, Friday and Saturday before
returning here for games Sunday and
Monday II seven are necessary to
bring one side four victories. It be-
hooved Cronin to get his best In
from now on before 1t suddenly be-
comes too late.
Headed by Mel OFT. the young right
fielder John McGraw picked out Of a
018u SCIlOO4 III 0ISt11A, Id, 0lSuL years
ago, the Giants ruined Cronin,s
pitching strategy BY betting Lefty
Wally Stewart loose from the ball
game In the third inning, touched
Righth2nded Jack Russell for four
hits In five frames. and then sub
sided against the veteran Al Thomas
in their last turn at bat.
The opening game was played be-
fore an Unexpectedly big crowd Of
nearly 1900 cash customers.
Probable lineups for the second
game:
Washington New York
Myer 2b Moore II
0oSltn RI Critz. %
Manush II Terry. ID |
Cronin, So OFT. RI |
Schultz. Ct Davis, ct |
Kuehl. lb Jackson. 3b |
Bluege, 81 Mancuso, c |
1ewell. Ryan. s.
Crowder, p Schumacher, Q |
Umpires Moran and Pfirman. |
National League: Moriarty and Orms-
by, American League.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04
PLENTY OF BEEF

The University Of Kentucky has
eight 200-pound candidates out for
its football team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04

nesota drilled on pass defense
The Maroons had dummy scrimmage.
Northwestern will play the Wild
cat freshmen Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04
PLENTY OF MATERIAL

Eighty-flve men turned out for the
"A" and "B" football squads OF the
u. s. Military Academy this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04

Montana has nine institutions Of
higher learning; one to every 10000
Of population
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04

MEXICO IN COAST LEAGUE
It Is reported that = group Of Los
Angeles sportsmen are trying to buy
the Seattle franchise in the Pacific
Coast League. They plan to transfer
It to Mexico City and use airplanes
to transport the players.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04
SUTHERLAND THINKS |
PITTSBURGH OUTFIT
IS FORMIDABLE TOO.
Expects Army. Under New
Coach, to Find Going Dr.
ficult This Year
NAVY EXPECTS BIG SEASON
Temple, N. Y. T., Princeton and
Harvard Also Have Bright
Prospects

Hy JACK SUTHERLAND
Pittsburgh. Get. "A good football
team, should be measured BY the cali
Der az is opposition. not by the num-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04
HIST a yOIyNCsTr,

Fred Perry. the English tennis star
who beat Ellsworth Vines, is only "a
years old.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
Mothers, Mix This
At Home for
a Bad Cough
Saves g. 80 Easyl No COOkingl

You'll be pleasantly surprised when
you make up this simple home mix
ture and try it for a distressing cough.
It's no trouble to mix, and costs but
a trihe, yet it can be depended upon to
give quick and lasting relief.
Make a syrup by stirring 2 cups Of
granulated sugar and one cup of water
for few moments until dissolved. No
cooking needed. Get 21a ounces of
Pine1 from any druggist, put it into a
pint bottle, and fill up with your sugar
syrup. The pint thus made costs no
more than a small bottle of ready-made
medicine, yet it is the most effective
remedy that money can buy. Keeps
perfectly and tastes fine.
This simple remedy has q remark
able three-fold action. 1t soothes and
heals the infamed membranes, loosens
the germ-laden phlegm, and clears the
air passages. Thus it makes breathing
easy, and let's you get restful sleep.
Pinex is a compound of Norway
Pine, in concentrated form, famous as
healing agent for throat membranes.
It is guaranteed to give prompt relief
or money refunded.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
DETECTED
IN DOMESTIC
RELIEF BILL

Framers of the domestic allot-
ment farm relief bill seized the
wrong culprit when they sought
to levy a scent compensatory tax
on imported oleomargarine, John
B. Gordon, secretary of the Amer
lean Laundry Soap Manufacturers
committee, today told the Senate
Agriculture Committee.
Gordon declared the bill spe-
officially excludes Philippine COCO
nut oil and other edible oils from
the islands, but taxes industrial
oils used mainly for specialized
fabrication. He added:
"ThiS provision would ruin 40
American industries without
benefiting the farmer in the
least.
"The oils used for specialized
fabrication are not produced in
America"
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
District Man Killed
bY Fall off Train

An inquest will be held Friday
in Baltimore into the death Of a
man tentatively identified as An
gelo Lopons, %, Of Washington,
whose body was found along the
Pennsylvania Railroad tracks
near Baltimore. Apparently the
man had fallen or jumped from
a train, his head striking spare
rail on the right-of-way, crushing
his skull. A letter and papers in
dicated he was LoponS.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
B|-FETE GROUP
CLOSES OFFICE

The District Bicentennial Com
mission returned $25, ,709.17 to the
Government today in officially
winding up it's activities.
In his final report, DR.. George
c. Havenner, executive vice presi-
dent, stated that total receipts of
the commission were $121 ,408.27,
of which 100000 was appropri-
ated by Congress in March, 1881:
$6,590.41 came from sale Of re-
viewing stand seats for some Of
the major events, and $14,817.86
came from contributions and
other sources prior to the congress
sional appropriation.
Records and other property
used by the commission were re-
moved from the headquarters in
the National Press Building today
by District employees.
The celebration commemorat-
ing the two hundredth anniver-
sary Of Washington's birth ex.
tended from February % to
Thanksgiving Day.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
1t. COn1dr. Johnson
Transferred to N. Y.

Lieut.. Comdr. Walter R. john
son, of the Navy's Medical Corps,
was ordered transferred today
from the Naval Hospital here to
the naval medical center at New
York.
Marine Corps changes include
the following:
Lieut.. Gordon Hall to the local
Naval Hospital from Philadelphia
supply depot: Col. Walter E. Noa,
from Quantico to headquarters
here; Major Cecil S. Baker and
Capt. William N. Best from head
uarters to Quantico. and Capt.
Leonard E. Rea from headquarters
to the Boston Navy Yard.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
KOUSSEV|TzKY
IS ACCORDED
OVATION
BY RONALD THORNE

The Boston Symphony Orches-
ira, much to our regret. ordinarily
visits Washington but once q
season, but this serves to make
those rare occasions all the more
notable. Yesterday the orchestra
appeared at Constitution Hall
under the baton of Serge KousSe-
vitZky in a program sufficiently
varied to find a response in
almost any musical taste of dis
elimination, and the enthusiasm
with which KousSevitzky and his
brilliant organization were re-
ceived was a tribute to the con-
ductor's canny selection Of offer
ings, as well as to the interpreta-
ton accorded them.
Incidentally the concert was
the first given under the local
management Of Mrs. Dorothy
Dorsey, who has now assumed
charge of the WilSon-Greene con-
cert bureau for the remainder Of
the season.
The "Oberon" overture by
Weber, a pleasing orchestral
number, was first on the after
noon's program, and admirably
presented. Next came the Bee
thoven Seventh Symphony, in A
major, last played here by the
Boston Symphony at the time of
the Beethoven festival a few
wears ago, This work is particu-
larly distinguished for the two
closing movements, which were
given every possible aid to ef-
fectiveness that the resources OF
a great orchestra, and the genius
Of a great conductor, could bring
to their rendition.
The Sibelius tone-poem "Tapi-
OLA" based upon the legends of
the Finnish counterpart Of the
great god Pan, is relatively ur1-
familiar to Washington audiences;
in fact, the writer does not recall
that it has ever received a
presentation in this city. It was
composed at the request Of Walter
DamroSch only about six years
ago. It's most notable feature is
its vigorous climax, but it has lit
tie in common with the more
familiar works Of Sibelius that
form part Of the typical orches-
tral program.
Two Wagnerian selections, the
''ForeSt Murmurs" from "Sieg-
fried" and the "Tannhauser"
overture, given with full Wag-
merriam intensity, completed a
most enjoyable concert.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
NeLU juvenile Judge
Discussed bu Club

With the appointment pending
Of a juvenile court judge for the
District. qualifications for the Of
flee we're discussed yesterday noon
at the luncheon Of the Monday
Evening Club.
Among speakers we're Leifur
Magnusson, president of the club;
Miss Katherine Lenroot, Chill
dren's Bureau; Mrs. Louis Often.
burg, Miss Patricia Morss, Mrs.
Thomas West, T. Gillespie Walsh,
Herbert Wood, Mrs. G.. F. Rafter,
Edgar Gerlach and Mrs. Thomas
West.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
Sec. Wilbur Claims
His Chair From
Cabinet Room

The large leather-upholstered
chairs at the White House,
used by Cabinet members at
their meetings with the Presi-
dent, will be moved out shortly.
Secretary of the Interior Will
bur already has taken out his
chair, saying he is packing his
belongings to move back to Palo
Alto, Cal.
Each Cabinet officer is en-
titled to keep his chair, but
must replace it with another
chair for his successor.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
Weakness of Floor
HnLts C1DitOL Rites

Memorial exercises IN Statuary
Hall in the Capitol today had
been banned until such time as
the floor can be strengthened.
Officials pointed out that the
floor, laid in 1914 after the fire.
carries such great weight that it
is inadvisable to allow a great
number of persons in the hall for
exercises until the change has
been made,
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
Auto ShOU CrOIUdS
Incre1Sin1 D1iLV

Sales and attendance at the
thirteenth annual automobile
show reached a new high mark
yesterday at the Washington Au-
ditorium Saturday.
From noon until the closing
hour at 10:30 o'clock last night,
there was endless procession to
view the newest models.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
Police Seek Texan,
WisSin0 TLDO Months

Police of Washington and other
Eastern cities have been asked
to search for Lawrence Verrnil-
lion, 20, son of a prominent ply
sician of Ell Paso, Tex, who left
New York three months ago by
automobile to visit his father.
The search began here at the re-
quest of Representative r. E.
Thomson of Texas.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
ILLUSTRATED TALKS

Two illustrated lectures, one on
Rocky Mountain spotted fever
and a second on wild life diseases,
will be delivered before the Bio
lcSical s. eiety of Washington Sat
urday night at the Cosmos Club
by r. r. Spencer, of the National
Institute of Health, and j. E.
Shillinger, of the U. S. Biological
Survey, respectively.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
Benefit DANCE

For the benefit of its 1888 base
ball team, members of the Coles.
vile Cardinals will hold a dance
tomorrow evening at st. Marks
Parish Hall.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
LICENSED TO WED

Bruce Grove, 81, and Dorothy
Elizabeth Dudley, 1S, both of
Alexandria, were licensed to
marry at Upper Marlboro yester-
day.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01

RoOms-sOme with privilege Of eat
ing at the family table-can be rented
through the rental columns of the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
Want to buy q business of your own?
Follow the many unusual business Op-
pOrtunities advertised dai ~ in the
WANT AID SECTION of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
NEW FERRY SOUGHT
OVER CHESAPEAKE
D. c. Civic Leaders to Confer
With Eastern Shore Men
Tomorrow.

District Of Columbia civic leaders will
journey to the Eastern Shore of Chesa-
peake Bay tomorrow to meet with lead
ers of the Maryland and Virginia cities
and towns of the peninsula in present.
ing a united front in the demand for
establishment of the proposed new ferry
across the bay from Chesapeake Beach.
The proposed ferry would place East
ern Shore markets and buyers from "a
to 81 miles closer to the Capital than
they are at present.
The Washington civic group, repre-
senting the leading trade bodies of the
Capital, will leave the city at 7:30 am.
tomorrow, travelling by bus from the
north front Of the District Building to
Cambridge
Those who are expected to make the
trip include Thomas P. Littlepage, pres
ident of the Washington Chamber of
Commerce; Claude Owen, president of
the Washington Board of Trade; James
E. Colliflower. president of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Association; I;
James G. Yaden, president of the Fed
Grafton Of Citizens Associations; R. A.
Dickson of the Central Labor Union
Arthur c. Smith, of the Federation of
Cans, Robert Lester and E. j. Roche
of the Central Labor Union, and George
B. Graham, Edward D. Merrill, w. l..
White Col. Lee H. Lands, ]. j. Carey,
Walter c. Balderson, H. B. Spear, j.
c. Gibson and Dorsey Hyde, jr., execu-
tive secretary Of the Washington Cham
Der Of Commerce.
Tomorrow's pilgrimage to the East
ern Shore will include visit to Hud-
son, Md, the proposed Eastern terminus
of the ferry line. Luncheon will be
served at the Cambridge Country Club
and the party will leave Cambridge in
time to depart for Annapolis via the
Matapeake ferry at $40 pm.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
IN MURDER
| ATTENDS FUNERAL
Police Hoped MuIIigan Would
"Break" at Rites in
HyattSviIIe.
By STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.


HYATTSVILLE, Md, August 18.-
Prince Georges County authorities were
not actuated altogether by magnani-
nous motives when they permitted John
Cornelius Mulligan, 38, of Brentwood,
to attend the funeral of the woman
he Is accused of Staying, it appeared
today.
Police who have been questioning
Mulligan almost constantly since the
body of Mrs. Ella M. Schrodt. So, for
mer actress, was found in the bungalow
where the couple resided Tuesday
morning, were hoping Mulligan would
break" before, during or after the
rites
This was evident yesterday when
Lieut.. William Feehley and County Po-
Hceman Claude Reese took Mulligan to
Gasch's funeral home to view the body
just after final details Of her funeral
were completed.
Mulligan Denies Part.
Mulligan. police say, has consistently
denied having any part in the alleged
Staying of Mrs. Schrodt. The woman s
body was found in bed, a deep cash
over ner r1ght temple, but not spot
of blood was found in the house. A
post mortem examination by DR.. Harry
Nalley disclosed the woman died of q
fractured skull and cerebral hemorrhage
Red marks, believed blood, were
found on Mulligans shirt Police said
Mulligan explained he must have got
the blood on his shirt when he felt
Mrs. Schrodt's pulse before calling the
doctor.
Unable to definitely establish a motive
for the killing of Mrs. Schrodt, police
are investigating the possibility of her
being killed in a fight at a drinking
party. They have also closely examined
two insurance policies, said to name
Mulligan as beneficiary, and the wom-
ans will, dated in March of this year
which left all her estate to the man.
Two Under Surveillance.
While police have questioned a score
OF persons, and announced that no
more arrests are anticipated, it was
Evening star., 1933-08-18
LAFFIN TO FACE
LIQUOR CHARGES
Former Bethesda C. of c. Head
Will Be Arraigned at Rock
vile August rs.
BY a stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star
BETHESDA. Md, August 18.-
Thomas F. Latin, 41-year local
merchant. who was arrested by Fed
eral prohibition agents on dry law
charges Tuesday night. will be ar
raigned in the county Police Court at
Rockville August rs for possession of
liquor with intent to sell.
Latin, former president Of the local
Chamber of Commerce, was arrested
after Sergt George Deyoe and De-
tective William McEwen, Federal
agents. reported finding 255 gallons Of
whisky in truck he was driving and
1875 gallons in the basement of his
home.
A colored man. who was riding in
the truck with Latin. also was arrested
on a similar charge. while the agents,
aided by county officers, raided the
home of Thomas Wallace, 81, in the
470O block of Maple avenue, and re-
ported finding approximately $50 addi-
tional gallons of liquor and a small
quantity of wine and alcohol.
The haul was the largest in the his
tory of Montgomery County. The three
men are at liberty under bond.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
Marriage Licenses.

GliasOefh 3 s,,,loss Psae, a6. 1910 10Th st; Rev
stTh1 Sotn e. e fRd sRadsbhs Ksnssn ke
R. L. Johnson, %. 1904 10th st. and NJ
Smith. 2l, 211s sth St; Rev. c. T
Arthur 4, Kaspar. 80. New York City. ant
Mildred Lee Mason, "a, LynchburR. Va.
30. both Of Baltimore; Rev. c. J. Trinkaus
George x. Thomas, 80. Army-Navy Service
Club. and Eva M. Osborne. 33. Y. w. C
A; Judge r. E. Mattingly;
both OF Baltimore; Rev. A. N, De Carlo.
Samuel Gimbel. 20; 429 Kenyon st. and
Anne RapppapOrt. 2l. 1918 G st. me- Rev
Henry II. Corens, 80. 1929 Conn; ave, and
Pearl NJ walker. 81. Gaithersburg, Nd. ii
Rev. Arthur E. owens.
Banst Lndsu 2a 81 Prinees0n P and
Samuel r Trundle. jr.. %, 2423 North
capitP9I St. and bssybsIaH baGs Maler 49, 7l5 9Th
Lula Terry. q. 622 St; Rev E. C
Thomas eodette: a. 2Is M9rsan st. and
William Fantroy.
r. B. Holzback, 21. and c. Mithalcoe. 20,
both Of Rshmond stsf Fsv Ken Ksnneay
rd., and M. Z. Dudd, II, 43l 4th St, Rev.
Ernest Blush, i9. and Irma E Van Gruder
Is. both Of capitol Heights. Nd; Rev
NJ. Woodin 40. 1406 NJ st; Rev. Earl
Arthur :; De Greys; "a. 55712 13th St; and
Rev. w. H. Pinkerton.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenworthy Hosts
At Exedra, Their Virginia Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Hartman
Kenworthy Of Washington and Purcell
vile, Va, are entertaining in their box
at the Berryville Horse Show today
Maj. George Wright, U. S. A, and Mrs
Wright: Col. Glenn I. Jones, U. S. A;
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd B. Wilson and Mr.
and Mrs Carl A. Droop, all of Wash
ington; Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Mccormick
of Maxfield, in winchester, and Mr.
Shirley Carter of winchester. Following
the show Mr.. and Mrs. Kenworthy will
country home at Purcellville, after
which negro spirituals will be sung on
the lawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenworthy yesterday
entertained in their box at the horse
show Mr.. and Mrs. A. Smith Bowman
of Sunset Hills, in Fairfax County: Mr.
and Mrs Fred D. Richardson and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Graham of Fairfax.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Mitchell, whose
marriage took place June 6, spent
few days this week with Mr.. and Mrs
Elton Ferguson in Lyon Park en- route
to their home in Covington, Va, after
an extended wedding trip in the Middle
West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fellows have re-
turned to their home in East Falls
Church after spending several days with
the latters brother -in-law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. George I. Davis, in Peters
burg, Va.
Miss Dorothy Leighty of Lyon Village
Va, mas as her guest for a few days
Miss Virginia Sanford of Richmond.
Miss Sanford attends Westhampton
CoIIeUa in Richmond and has been
elected president of the Athletic Asso-
citation for the coming year, and is a
member of Mortar Board, national
honorary fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs F. j. Waldeck of Cleve-
land. Ohio, are at the Carlton for few
days, accompanied by their two little
sons.
Mr.. E. T. Fenwick, with his daughters
Miss Ellen Fenwick and Miss Catherine
Fenwick, are at Virginia Beach for a
vacation.
Mrs. R C. L. Moncure of East Falls
Church left today for Cape Henry,
where she will visit Mrs. Flora Tickells
in her cottage.
Mrs. E. H Welsh and daughters of La
Grange KY, are at the Dodge for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Moore motored to
son, Pa, and are stopping at the
Carlton.
Miss Margaret Webster of Santa
Barbara. Calf, is at the Dodge for a
short stay.