davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-08
WEATHER PROPHET
OFFERS PROGRAM

Svend S. Norheim, Montana's
premier weather prophet, submits
his weather forecast for between
now and Nav 1.
Today his reputation extends
we'll over the northwest and thou
sands of farmers and stockmen
prepare for the oncoming seasons
in line with his advice.
Here is his prophecy:
December: 1st to 10th, thawing
weather. not much wind, pleasant;
10th to 18th, cold, thermometer
will reach 80 degrees below zero;
18th to 22d, fair. warmer; 23rd to
31st, colder. snow. white Christ
mas.
January: The snow will not melt
during this month; LIST to 9Th, colo
and blustery; 9th to oath, storm
period, more snow; 25th to 31st
fair to warmer.
February: LIST to 4th, cold spell
with keen WINDS; 4th to 18th. clear
pleasant winter weather; 18th tt
18th, storm period; 10Th to 10Th
thaw, snow disappears, creeks run
9th and 28th, colder.
March: An unusually bad month
LIST to 4th. warmer; 5th to 9th
wind and then some more wind
some soil blowing; 10th and It'll
snow. Geld. blustery; 18th to 18th
temperature below normal, snap
by; 10Th to 25th, snow, wind anC
rain, gloomy; 26th to 31st, warmeI
and pleasant.
April: list to 7th, pleasant spring
weather; 9Th to 18th. cool an,
clear, frosty nights; 18th to goth
cool, snappy. some wind; 21st t.
23rd. rains, cloudy, wind; oath t,
Both. pleasant. warm and bright.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-08
GOVERNMENT, , WILL WILL.
S sETOID CO COWS FOR
tanning I PURPOSES.

The gS SS a60i OOC pounds of can
I'd meat meat 60 S' per cert Is to be from r. IN
which b o. Specifications fix $1;OO
s3r;. , ins AZ the minimum prlce
q ,t hqaus shall pay for these anil
s'ls' ,,osed purpose isato get
Ihf s ~ and Improbable cows
ID Of S on food for UNEMPLOYED
ID prov pro " And we hope the gov ?L
sd neeo' will make a better JOB
'1 Pc than on the pork they sent
a5s,... the government bought
wren ,.'al. Mo MOS. it bought the bOaEs
be ltIs IS gS the sows. The meat "a;
3 T N mixed up ard cured with
'' e !! s u was plenty salty. But
'1d i r or put it in the frying pan
'.e1 Ia ~ 70 leave the house, simply
90, i ~ stand the smell. If you
Haldn over smelled frying boar
rave yon k-ow what it is like.
ng ~, y ngreesumed that by putting 1T
v" e one pile and sailing it to-
81 N y III 4 ali got to have the same
ls. .T There could be such a thing
; Z. .bil was done on purpose, just
~ 5. On people on the relief from
. o. NC hack for a second helping.
; S..u'I we're talking about shipping
IN M TO Roosevelt and let him
I,rs a smell Of it: :.
~. w. . onIv hope they don't slip in
r ~ boar meat among the can
! ~, COWS, Chewing them with
=. :. MIXED teeth will be a task in
:. ...F without anv extra smell
,;jed to it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-08
SKULL OF EARLY DAY HUNTER UNEARTFIED
BY LOCAL RELIEF WORKNEN IN GRAVEL PIT

gravel of the bench overlooking
the valley of the Little Muddy.
These questions may never be
definitely answered but from the
condition of the bone itself, the
size and shape of the skull and
the marks thereon 1.-THE latter
possibly made by a knife in the
hands of a none too gentle adj
versary in guest of another CORY
adornment for his coup stick) it
may be safe to assume that this
article of human interest is that
Of an early pioneer or trapper, or
aged Indian, perhaps a woman,
probably killed and scalped in the
late 70's or early SOS, or earlier,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks to our manv friends
and neighbors. who so graciously
comfoTted us in our recent be-
reavement; also we wish to thank
the Choir and Legion members for
their kind assistance.
Mrs. J. L. Grove.
Miss Edith Grove.
Mr.. J. A. Grove and family,
Mrs. c. J. Grove and family.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-08

showing no evidence of a blow or
injury sufficient to cause death,
but the cheek and nasal bones are
gone as well as the right side OF
the upper jaw. The lower jaw is
missing. The left upper jaw con-
tains seven well preserved teeth
the wisdom tooth having been lost.
The teeth have been worn down
smooth and to a point very little
above the line of the gums, show
ing that the owner had done con-
siderable hard chewing. All this
gives rise to much conjecture rel
ative to who the person was, SEX
vocation or avocation, cause OF
death and when. and how only the
head came to be buried in the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-08
PULLMAN

Harry JUL of Outlook and Val
enie Main of this city surprised
their many friends by taking out a
marriage license and were married
here last Monday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Swanson acted as witnesses.
Before anyone found about what
had happened thev had left by car
for Williston.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-08

While loading gravel at the city
pit in the south edge OF town
Monday, workmen unearthed hu-
man skull. Thinking it stone One
of the shovelers picked it up on
his shovel and finding it so light
examined it and discovered what II
was. No other bones were found.
The skull had been buried for a
good many years about two feet
from the surface. The cross sec
ton of the bank discloses what ap-
pears to have been a shallow grave
hastily scooped out in the sand and
gravel which comes to within a
few inches of the surface at that
point.
The brain box itself is intact,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-08

his body left to the tender mercies
of predatory animals and his
bleaching skull left to reflect the
glorious sunshine of Montana's
rolling prairies until its scintila-
lions attracted the eye of an in
quisitive traveller with a tender
heart who consigned it to its rest
ing place in the gravel knoll.
A vivid imagination can conjuwe
endless possibilities but unless
some member of the rapidly re-
firing generation comes forth
with a definite solution it will pass
from the thoughts of man as many
another unsolved mystery. Still,
who knows?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-08
CONFERENCE MEET
AT ROCK SPRING

ROCK SPRING. Mont.-A meet
~ las been called at the Rock
Swing = SchoOlhouse for Thursday,
Hsrsmber IA, at 1880 p. m. at
TEirb John Klisis, delegate to the
F,mers Second National Confer
s,rs. will give his report on the
isrisions Of the Conference. Mr..
KISS was elected a delegate to
Ne Chicago Conference bv the
United Farmers League.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-08
Tax Deed City Property
To Be Sold Jan. 4th.

Among other parcels of prop
erty which the county will sell on
Thursday. Jan. A, at a D. m. is the
old Dave Kelley residence. the
Fred Crave house and the old
brentwood Hotel. The appraised
value of these places is $l6OO,
$1,000 and $4,000 respectively.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-08

FUR SALE-Pureblooded Bourbon
Red turkeys. Hens $3.50, Toms,
%' Mrs. W. D. Timbrel, West
BY, Mont. 32-tfc
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-08

NAN WITH CAR WANTED
To advertise our goods and dis
tribute Introductory packages to
consumers. Must be satisfied t.
make about 80 cents an hour at
stagt. Write Albert Mills, Route
Mgrp 1867 Monmouth. Gin
canati. Ohio. 37-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-08

ESIRAYED-Came to my place
one white and brown steer about
IL years old. Owner may have
same by paying for advertising.
A. J. Markham, Raymond, Mont.
34-3tc.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-08
.IXTant


LOST-Nov. rs in Plentywood a
ladies' handbag, initials in nickel
RR. Reward. Mrs. Geo. RebO,
COmertown, Mont. 37-3tc
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-08

Close to downtown theatres,
Beaufort Hotel 112 3rd Street
South. opposite Federal Building,
Minneapolis. 75c, 81, $3.50 per day.
Parking next door.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-08

FOR SALE = Purebred Bronze
turkey toms, weighing 1924 lbs.
at Is cents a ID. Clara Reiten,
RI. l, Plentywood, Mont. 351p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-08

A crew of men built a gravel
loading platform at the gravel pit
last week and now trucks are
loaded by teams and fresnos.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-08

Sam Smith from Young, Sask.,
came down Wednesday enroute to
points in Idaho, and California and
stopped for a day or two visiting
at the home of his cousin Selmcr
Johnson. He will spend the win
ter on the coast.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-08

I've YOUR Brickworl1, Stucco and
mastering done by Hans Rasmus-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. R. ]. Van Hee
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Bantz and family of
Redstone.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gresham
spent Thanksgiving with the for
mer's parents at Stanley, N. D.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-08

Fred Decker was a visitor here
from Minot several days the past
week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace LaVerdure
and Mrs. David Nelson were in
from their farms last Thursday
and while here paid the News a
pleasant call. Mrs. Nelson recent
ly returned from Hastings, Mimi,
and reports conditions about the
same there as here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-08

Clarence Torgenson and family
of Raymond spent Thanksgiving at
the Jack Clay home In Plentywood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. VanHee and
family spent Thanksgiving with
their son Ed, at Antelope.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-24
POISE CALLED FOR
BY SOCIAL EDICT
Enthusiasm No Longer Takes
Center of Stage.

Enthusiasm has lost prestige. It is
no longer fashionable TO be exuber-
ant. Poise is the correct pose.
Though you happen on an old school
friend with whom you have shared
doughnuts and beaux, you must not
show your Joy in meeting her after
the lapse of years. You may shake
hands if you think she expects it. If
not, simply bow and talk about i'm
personal things. She must not be
bored with "reminiscences which lay
claim TO intimacy or betray her age!
Perhaps it is just as well that we
are not all interested in the same
things. What bores one person may
be exceedingly interesting to another.
We are not often bored by the things
that we like. And we are tored by
many things which we do not under
stand. II we know nothing what
ever about baseball or football ex-
cept that the one team is composed
of nine while the other uses eleven
players, we do not take particular
interest in listening to games re-
ported over the radio.
II we do not know the difference
between a symphony and popular
song we do not attend symphony
concerts, or turn on the station
which specializes in symphony. Ii
we do like such music, we are bored
if our companion sleeps during the
performance. If we have no chill
dren, we are not interested in John
ny's PROJECTIONS and the condition of
his adenoids and other childish
troubles. II we possess good health.
we are more than bored by the re-
cital of the details of operations and
such. If we care not for books, il is
a bore to be confronted with con-
slant references TO the classics; If
we are fond of books, il is bore 10
be scorned for thinking in bookish
terms, and so we might continue.
We are bored by the silly woman who
recites her social triumphs and ex-
ploits her ego; who reels of her
genealogy by the yard and explains
her title to high position; on the
other hand, we are bored by the per
son who looks blank, and responds TO
our own initiative by monosyllables
Some young people are bored by the
mere presence of old people, and
show it in their faces; others are in
terested in the viewpoint of expert
ence and listen TO the conversation of
their elders with more interest than
mere polite usage demands.-Indian-
apolis News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-24
FREE HELPS FOR
HURRIED COOKS

You'll find recipes that save
time. work and money printed
On each package and more new
ones inside. And If you wznf @
whole bookfm free. Just write
for MEM Magic" Your name
and address on . postcard viii
bring t. Eaionzl BiscuTf Co.
~ W. 18th Street New YORK
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-24

To keep clean and healthy take DR.,
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
liver, bowels and stomach.-Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-24

The hurt of burn or a cut stops
when Coles Carbolisalve is applied II
heals quickly without scars soc and
soc by all druggists, or send soc to
J. W. Cole Co.. Rockford, ul.-Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-24
Exchanging Truth

where there's a viii there's a
way" said the old proverb.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-24
That L. Most of IL

The advice you do not take will not
hurt you.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-24
Moro Cast lie
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

navy during the Spanish
American war, had won
worldwide fame overnight.
He was the Col. Lindbergh
of his day. He was the
leader Of an expedition, the
story Of which thrilled the
whole nation and put his
name on the lips Of every
American. OF him the author
of an article in a Boston
magazine in September. 1898,
The Washington times., 1933-08-28
Mac Smith Grabs
Western Open Golf

CHICAGO, Aug. 28.-Macdon-
aid Smith, 43-year-old prof, to-
day was 1893 Western open golf
champion. Smith, who has won
the Western open three times out
of four starts, led throughout,
scoring 68-71-71-72-282.
Abe Espinosa slumped and re-
linquished second money to
Tommy Armour, who carded 68-
72 yesterday for 288. Espinosa
turned in 289. Guy Paulsen, the
Fort Wayne, Ind, pro, finished
fourth with a 292 that won him
$3.50. Ralph Guldahl, of st.
Louis, runner-up in the 1888 ma
tional open, was next with 293.
walsh, Chicago. 294: Johnny Revoita,
Menominee. Mich. 295; Ed Dudley, Will
mington. Del, 2o6: Archie Hambrick.
GAINESVILLE. Ohio, 299: Reggie Myles,
Bedford, Ohio, 299; Leo Diegel, Detroit,
Mich, 299. and Jake Fassezke, jackson.
Mich 800.
The Washington times., 1933-08-28
ing the limit and are going to
collect plenty of dollar bills"

. ing the limit and are going to
collect plenty of dollar bills"
Fitzgerald's transportation COM
mittee, therefore, follows:
A. J. Fritz, vice chairman;
George Fenton Cramer, Wagga-
man. Brawner & Co.; Clarence A.
Chism, 1903 K st. N. W.; Walter
A. Rubenstein, 1411 Delafield St.
N. W.; C. E. Mossburg, Washing
ton Hotel; j. j. Barnes, jr., 967
Van Buren st. N. W.; DR.. Stuart
M. Angelo, 1901 Eye st. N. w;
DR.. Nathan Cone, 1925 Eye st.
N. W.; Major Robb, 1929 H ST.
N. w.; E. G. Adams, 1923 L ST.
N. w.: Paul j. Bergh, Interior
Department; Clifton G. Clarridge,
GIT Hamilton st. N. w.; Charles
E. Bolden, Veterans Bureau;
Stanley D. Willis, National Met
ropolitan Bank Building; Joseph
H. Milans, McGill Building;
Theodore C. Lewis, 4739 Thir-
teenth st. N. W.; Donald E. Gray,
Lee D. Butler, Inc. Fred Pelzman,
Thirteenth and F SITS. N. W., and
o. R. Middleton, Annapolis Hotel.
TREW ON LIST
Also w. G. Fritz, Annapolis Ho-
tel; D. C. Barnhart, 2035 Seven
teenth st. N. w.; c. H. Warning
ton, 2035 Seventeenth st. N. W.;
j. B. Trew, Trew Motor Company;
E. A. Frank, Warrington Motor
Car Company; F. G. Fickling,
Fourteenth and Q SITS. N. W.;
Roy Turner. 315 Fourteenth St.
S. E.; Ben Hundley, 3436 Four
teenth st. N. W.: Stanley Bell,
Radio Station WMAL; Earl D.
Krewson, New York Life Insur-
ance Company; r. L. Miller, 312
Treasury Building; Chester M.
Reich, U. S. Capitol; w. w.
Bailey, Bailey's Tire Stores;
j. M. Cawood, 1901 Fourteenth
st. N. W.; C. B. Dean, Room 245
State War and Navy Building;
The Washington times., 1933-08-28
Buege Day Backers Vie to Gather Largest Committees
500 Contributions Already in for Ossie's Present

eCharles Ecnut, Hamilton Hotel,
and j. Howard, Colonial Hotel.
Also, August Gumpert, Everett
Hotel; Arthur Harnet, PoWhat-
tan Hotel; Ralph L. Polio, May
flower Hotel; Russell F. Donnel-
ly, Mayflower Hotel; Hugh F.
Nilsson, Annapolis Hotel; S. S.
Bingham, Chevy Chase Club;
Clifford Lewis, Twenty-fifth and
Pennsylvania Avenue N. W.; Gar
diner Moore, Shoreham Hotel:
George Allen, Wardman Park Ho-
tel; George c. Riley, Wardman
Park Hotel; Jim Tall, Cavalier
Hotel; Douglas E. Schafer, Har-
rington Hotel; Russell Conn, Am
bassador Hotel; JEFF Ford, Lafay-
cite Hotel; Charles Gay, Lafay-
cite Hotel; Lin SiZer, Roosevelt
Hotel; Fred M. Back, Washing
ton Hotel; C. C. Cook, Continent
al Hotel: Fred Buchholtz, Occi-
dental Hotel; Charles Schneider.
Schneider's Cafe; Harry Fried
man, Ritz Hotel, Ninth and F.
Streets; Morgan English, Willard
Hotel; E. C. Owens, Raleigh Ho-
tel; Houston Harper, Houston Ho-
tel; Robert Mills, Continental
Hotel
The Washington times., 1933-08-28
HICKS 81,
WILSON'S 80
LEAD GOLF

CHICAGO, Aug. 28.-Miss Enid
Wilson, British champion, startled
a large gallery following confess
tants in the Women's national
open golf tournament today at the
Exmoor Country Club with five
consecutive brides on the first
five holes of the opening round.
However, she cracked and had 80
at the turn after being in the
trees on the sixth and in trap
on the ninth.
Other early nine-hole finishers
were Miss Lucille Robinson, of
DeS Moines, who was out in par
80, and Miss Helen Hicks, of In
wood, N. Y, 1881 champion, who
reached the turn two under par
with a brilliant 81. Miss Hicks
shot brides on the second and
eighth holes.
Weather conditions for the tour
nament were ideal and a slight
breeze famed the difficult course.
Mrs. Charles Dennehy, of Chi
cago, passed the turn with a AZ,
the lowest of the early scores,
three over par. Mrs. Leon Solo,
mon, of Memphis, did "A, and
Mrs. j. M. Haynes, of Washing
ton, was out in 48.
It remained for Miss Amelia Cor
czyca, of Fort Worth, to better
Mrs. Dennehy's effort by two
strokes. however, Playing steady
golf through the opening nine,
Mrs. Gorczya reached the turn
with 40, one over par.
Mrs. w. B. Cameron, of Ann
Arbor, Mich, withdrew from the
tournament.
Others who remained even with
par on the first nine were Miss
Maureen Orcutt, of Haworth, N.
j., and Mrs. Louis D. Cheney, of
Los Angeles, both of whom
reached the turn in respectable
39'c.
Miss Virginia Van VIE, title
holder, was out in 80 also, but
Mrs. Harley Higbie, of Detroit,
who played with the champion,
required AZ strokes to the turn.
Other nine-hole scores follow:
Miss Peggy Wattles, Buffalo, N. Y, Al.
Miss Mary X. Browne. Cleceland, A.
Miss Gregg Lifur, Los Angeles, A.
Miss Rena Nelson, Chicago, SO.
Miss Van VIE had brides at
the second and third holes, but
was one over par at seventh and
ninth
The Washington times., 1933-08-28
Rules for Winning
Trip to Next
World Series

The ten contestants coming
nearest to the Ruth selection
and submitting the best reason
for selections will be declared
the winners. They will see the
first block of world cries
games played in Washington
as guest of The Washington
Times. If Washington is not
in the series, then the two 90
contestants most nearly approx
imating Ruth'S team will see
the first two ga m S of the
World Series played in the Ma"
tional League city competing.
All winning ties will receive the
same award.
Contestants must not only
try to select the same team as
Babe Ruth picks but must at
tempt to arrange it in the
same batting order as those on
Ruth's team. The two pitchers
will be named last and in that
only one pitcher could be in
the game at once, it will make
no difference which pitcher is
placed first in the batting 3r.
der.
A player may be placed in
a position other than his regu
lar position, provided he has
occupied the alternate position
in one or more games this sea-
son.
All players on all major
league teams are eligible ex-
cept Babe Ruth. Ruth will not
select himself.
Address all selections to Babe
Ruth Contest Editor, Sporting
Department., The Washington
Times, Washington, D. C..
Each selection must be ac-
companied by letter of $50
words or less, giving the rea-
sons for the selection.
If possible use the coupon
printed on the Sports Page for
submitting your team. The con-
test closes at midnight Septem-
ber 8, and the winners will be
announced as soon thereafter as
possible.
The Washington times., 1933-08-28

Two merry competitions are
going on among members of the
executive committee of the Ossie
BIuege Day celebration to be
held at Griffith Stadium Satur-
day, September 9, which is a week
from next Saturday.
Not only are the various COM
mittee chairmen trying to outdo
each other in collecting contribu-
tions for Bluege's gift from the
fans, but they seem also to be
vieing in the item of naming the
largest committee to work with
them.
Up until today, Judge Robert
E. Mattingly is leading, having
131 fellow barristers working
with him in collecting amounts
ranging from a dollar down to a
nickel, but the judge is being
run a close second by w. B.
Fitzgerald, chairman of tn e
transportation committee, VIII o
today named SO Count 'em)
prominent WashingtonianS to
work with him.
It seems that the main bus
mess of young Fitzgerald's trans
portation committee will be to
transport themselves aroun d
town, visiting all of their per-
sonal and business acquaintance
put the old touch on them
to swell the fund with which
Bluege's present from the fans
will be purchased.
500 Have Contributed
Every fan who contributes,
whether his donation is the out
side limit of a dollar or the in
side limit of a nickel, will find
his name in the Bluege Honor
Roll which appears daily in The
Times. So far more than 500
fans have contributed various
sums, and most Of their names
have already appeared in the
Bluege Honor Roll and the others
will be printed just as soon as
space permits.
We commend to those inter
ested in the Bluege gift, the
letter of Mr.. Fitzgerald, in which
he transmits the identity of his
committee. 1t reeks with en-
thusiasm, both on his part and
on the part of his co-workers.
The communication follows:
"As yOu know, I am 100 per
cent with you for the 'Ossie'
Bluege Day to be held Septem-
ber 8 at the Washington ball
park. I have named a COM.
mittee that is going to work
100 per cent with me on this
big event for 'OSsie,' for those
named on my committee feel
that this will be an opportunity
! for the fans of Washington to
The Washington times., 1933-08-28
Sandlot Results

Griffith Blue Goals, s; Miller Furni-
ture, 5.
Congress Heights, 6; Amer1c n
Linen. 4.
DORA, II; st. Joseph's, ..
Alexandria Post, s: Clarendon Cards, g..
Chesa peake, 5: Petworth. 4.
Federal a. c.. 4; Mt. Rainier A. c.. g..
Horning jewelers., Z: Manassas, 6.
Wheaton A. c., 1912; Derwood, 1-2.
Brenizers. 7; Middleburg, s.
Hyattsvillc All-Stars. .: Dixie Pigs, 1.
Dixie Products, II; Mutual Insur-
AnCe. 2
Waycroft. 1 Cabin John, 0.
Montrose 10; Versis 8.
Colmar Manor. 6; Swami Service, 5.
National Tribune. 13; De Molay, l.
Celtics So; fredericksburg IL.
w. o. w. 16; Mclean A. c., l.
Ballsten, 10; Virginia White Sox, 2.
Clarendon, IA: Alexandria. 0.
Anacostia Eagles. 10: Hughesvile, 2.
Phoenix, 13; Burroughs, 4.
Warwick A. c., 70 Washington Sena-
tors. o.
Brookland 6; Federal A. c., @
BenninR. 6; Maryland A. c., 5.
Majestics, 10; Culpeper. g.
Corbett A, c., IA; Eastern A. c., L.
Herndon Market. IS; Virginia A. c., 10
Front Royal, 8; Gichner's Red Sox. s.
VOLTS A. c.. s; Postal Telegraph. 5.
Swanee A. c.. 1S; Marbury Tigers, 2.
Ramblers. 5; Hume. 4.
Fraternal Brothers, g. Savoy. 5.
Shady Oak, 6; Stadium A. c., 0.
Maryland Aces, II; silver Spring, 5.
Oxon Hill. 4; Cavaliers 3.
Park Lane, 13; Bethesda I.
Winchester Park, 6; Ballston Fire
Bearcat. 8: Washington Au-starA g.