davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-08

Miller meeting IN new
York on Saturday and this, of
course, means a great deal Of
skull work for both of us.
Submarine Line
Lou has what the football
world calls a submarine line"
His men are trained to dive deep
under the offensive front wall
and come up quickly in the back
field so as to disrupt the ball
carriers.
Against Princeton, Louis men
went down all right but no one
ever saw very much of them
after that until the next play
was about ready to start. I
know this has caused Columbia
crafty lion tanner no end of
serious thought because Sub
marine lines" have been more
than holding their own on and
off for nearly 40 years at Penn
Sylvania, Yale and Georgetown.
Naturally, with such fine back
ground the important Princeton
game was no place for it to go
4Wry.
Too Much Ballast
Looking at the occurrence from
o safe distance it is my opinion
that LOUIS trouble with Princeton
was one Of ballast. those un-
usually big 1888 Princeton Tigers
simply put their ponderous knees
on LOUIS linemen as they went
under and kept them kicking in
the dust until the whistle blew
time out.
Not that Columbia has anything
like an infant line. rather, the
difficulty came about, I think,
m0Stlv through surprise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-08
FRAT BOWLERS
TOP RECORDS

Three high games were rolled
in the Fraternity League.
Tom Scrivener had high game
of the year with 1856 and second
highest set, 1872.
Biggs also beat the previous
high game mark with 154. chalk
ing up a 376 set.
Meyer had a $50 game and 361
set. Standings:
W. L. W. l..
Kama Phi lis 6 AK, Beta.... 10
AK, Alpha. Is AKP No Lee II
ASH. Del Chill 10 Gamma Beta. IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-08
PASSERS MEET
DODGERS

Brooklyn Dodgers are in town
today for the sole purpose of tack
ling the Washington Passers in
a football game tonight at 8:15
o'clock in the confines Of Grit
fifth Stadium.
The Dodgers will present such
noted players as Chris eagle,
"Shipwreck" Kelley and Herman
Hickman.
With Mig McCarver. Hardy
Pearce and Johnny Baker, in its
lineup the Passers will have a
much improved team over the
one they presented to the home
folks two weeks ago. The prob
able lineup:
PAsSERs. DODGERS
II Galway (G.W.)L. e. Riblett CPa.) 4
20 Nelson (G.W) L. G. Worden (H.-S.( 2;
10 Blackise (G.W)C Morrison (Mioh.) !.
% Benson (W. Nd. R. G.H'kman (Tenn( 2:
10 Lee (Okla) R. T.....Ely Iowa( :!
T. Pease [Md2 c. Nash hA GGa;} ! !
Fenion (G.W.) r. H Tho pson (Car.(
is Bankhead (Tex)F. B.. .Karcis (Car.)
SubstitutiOnS
Bordeau (25, Leventhal ls), Alenty -.
Wells (5), Haines (6), scully go, Cur
neau (1D, Reynolds QS. Berner (2D'
zulich (23). Pearcs Ono number a.,
Dodgers-Reyburn (5). Patterson (1D.
Mielziner UO), Wright $3.50. Jones Gn)'
Chalmers (15), Sansen (S). Fishel 1s)'
Richards (2D. Douglas (2S).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-08

men eleven we
have had in
We ars. B e n
Plotnicki, Chris
Doose, Wayne
Davenport and
Fini s Parrish
m e d on e
backfield t h a t
S h o W ed excel
lent drive and
plenty of YER
satility.
CHI a n geS in
this array which
br GU g h t into
a c ion r e d
HOyle and Phil
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-08

are going out Friday night trying
to take possession of the ball and
to keep it.
AS for washington and Jeffer-
son being a defensive team, it is
my belief that the Presidents will
show their strongest attack Of the
season against G. w. The chief
reason for their inability to do
much extensively against Detroit,
Carnegie, Pitt and Duquesne has
been lack of coordination among
a. group of sophomore backs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-08
MEGAW | T A D s
PIN VICTORY

Thanks to Red Megaw's 1863 set
and 148 game Burkhalter's swept
Rupertus Sheet Metal to pull
right into the midst of the Pet
worth Suburban Duckpin League
pennant race.
Shaffer Motor and Hamilton
Billiards continued deadlocked for
the lead by two wins each, while
Felkers Beer Barons climbed into
the third place with a shutout
triumph. Standings:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-08

kIC Tau Id q
triple threat artist in his own
right, and besides being adept in
the use of the pass, he runs and
kicks comparatively as we'll.
This potential All,American
star tips the beam at an even 1876
pounds and plays a very impor-
tant role in the Detroit offense.
Able BackfieId
Besides Mott, Detroit has a
backfield made of men of great
ability-Lutz at right halfback, a
blocker and fine running back:
Marsh, an excellent field general
at quarterback, and Kadi, a big,
smashing fullback, who has been
going great guns for the Titan
team this fall-in fact, it was
Kadi who. last Saturday against
Holy Cross, crashed through the
20O-pound Holy Cross line in the
third period and ran 80 yards for
a touchdown.
Outweighed on Line
Catholic University will be con-
siderably outweighed in the for
ward wall, it being possible for
the Dorais coached eleven to as
semble seven giants in their line
who will average better than 200
pounds from end to end.
The squad is amply supplied
with reserves, and, despite their
defeat at the hands of Duquesne.
Detroit appears to be without
question the strongest team which
will play at Griffith Stadium this
fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-08
Grange Sues City
For Beer License

CHICAGO, Nov. 8.-Harold E.
Red" Grange has filed suit to
force the city to issue him a
license for a beer tavern.
Should it refuse him permits
sion to operate a Sheridan Road
beer bar, he stands to lose $1,000,
he contends,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-08
y. W. C.. A. to Stage
Frid1u |SlUin1 NiOhtS'

The Y. w. C. A. completed
plans today for program Of Fri
day "swim nights" to be begun
this Friday and the first Friday
of each month throughout the
remainder of the season.
Events for children from to
B years to youngsters up to IA
years Of age will take place. Mrs.
Florence SHADING Morris will
direct and supervise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-08

WOIluSIlIlB WIldV
some of the
other coaches
are thinking
about.
This W e e X
I'm very much
interested in
the c ere b r a !
activities o +
Coach Lou Lit
tie up the Hud.
son. His Co
lumbia Ii on s
and the Mid
Shipmen ar {
scheduled for a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-08
Cox, Duke, Will Try
To Add Points
In Md. Game

Bob Cox, bone-crushing Duke
fullback, will be striving to
maintain his reputation as one
of the country's leading scorers
when the Blue Devils meet
Maryland Saturday at College
Park.
Cox tops all point makers in
the South. and has chance
to head the national scoring
before the season is completed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-08

Nv
forward passing
men of all time
in Gus DoraiS,
it's coach, but it
possesses on its
squad a young
man by the
name of Mott,
pl a ying left
halfback, who
is classed as
ne of t h e
greatest passerS
in the country
and this is
not his only
forte.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-08
DETROIT OWNS
TR|PLE-THREAT
ARTIST
BY DUTCH" BERGMAN
Head Football Coach, Catholic
University

Copyright, 1888. Washington Times)
The forward pass will have its
day Saturday afternoon at Grif'
fifth Stadium. Not only is Detroit
coached by one of the greatest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-08
PIN CHAMP IONS
ARE BEATEN

With Ollie Pacini smashing
out a 4o7, with games Of 152,
1877 and 1873, Hechinger's twice
spilled R Street Delicatessen, last
years champion, in the Temple
Major League. R Street had to
roll 612 to save itself from q
blanking.
Sunrise Bakery, however, fat
tened its lead by shutting out
Rinaldi Tailors while Freeman's
All-Stars pulled up in the race
by handing Mayflower a white
washing. Northeast Temple upset
Brodt'S twice.
Notable scores besides Pacini's
were Places, 1872; Honey, 372;
Mcdonald, 1868; Meade. 1863;
Mooney, 1868; Cocuzzi, 1853; Har-
gett. 355. and Kohler, $50. Stand
ings:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-08

Seldom this year has the
Colonial attack worked as power
fully as it did yesterday in a long
scrimmage against the best fresh"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-08

home is your castle your
greatest protection wise invest
ment! Study the many worth while
WANT AID SECTION of this newspaper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-08

Rooms some with privilege Of
eating at the family table can be
rented through the Rental Columns of
tho WANT AID SECTION Of this news
paper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-08
G.. w. Backfield Situation
Looks Promising
BY JAMES E. PIXLEE
Head Football Coach, George Washington University


Changes in George Washingtons backtled necesstated D
four valuable players last week have uneahed the
possibility that the Colonial attack will strong as
before the losses were sustained.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-08
M|DD|ES TEST
WITH LIONS
IS TOUGH
BY EDGAR ("RIP"O MILLER
Head Football Coach. United states
Naval Academy
Copyright, 1898, by The wash
inRton Times)

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 8.
Whenever find a little time to
relax I sit down and begin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-08
Stand-Out Foes Invade DC.
For Weekend Grid Tits

Catholic University George Washington University and Mary
land this weekend of the attractive eevens
the nation insofar outstanding ability is concerned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-08

Dagram-1 ends tackles; and guards;
center; 8, 8, TO- II, backs.
of of illustrated articles
ball formations plays and which The Warrington Times
believes great help hid wishing to become
familiar ~ the schools football tactics The
also designed for football hO uh
their knowledge of the play afieLd.
By Frank (Buck) O'Nei
Here have the Diamond defense this the center
IN the line with the strongest tackler backing the
three yards behind the scrimmage line responsibility
from tackle to tackle and he also responsible shall
low forward
The backs Nos 10 responsible passes
deeper into the defensive
and the ball
Playing the diamond defense the
ends and that they do the
Certain that aerial attack threatens they charge
quickly aid the line men, h
Tomorrow The Punt First
Evening star., 1933-10-15

department Of the Government getting
large sums for job-creating work In
every State.
With the beginning Of September
came the beginning Of the great activ-
ity in nom Federal projects and the
Housing Division, studying alum clear
ance ppojects. started functioning. Low
cost housing projects In New York,
Boston. Philadelphia, st. Louis, San
Francisco, Cleveland, Euclid. Ohio;
Hutchinson, Kans., and Raleigh, N. c.,
were approved and money allotted.
Destructive storms over the Atlantic
seaboard brought about almost imme-
diate allotment Of money for the repair
Of Fedora. and non-Federal property
damaged by the elements.
Huge allotments have gone to the
Army for flood control and rivers and
harbors work, and to the Navy, Interior
and Agricultural Departments.
The p. w. A. estimates that about
1000 men are employed on p. w. A.
highway projects.
There are now before the admini-
stration hundreds Of large and small
public works projects.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

directly, would increase greatly as more
and more Of the projects covered IN
allotments already made move into the
actual construction stage.
ss3, LOOT, 900 for Dam.
Marking the course Of the 99-day
activity Of the p. w. A. are the flrst OF
the big allotments, made In August,
Just as soon as the general set-up OF
the organization was completed, with
decentralized force working IN every
State. These allotments include So, ,000,-
900 for the Grand Coulee dam on the
Columbia River. .$22, TOO 600 for the
Casper-Alcova project in wyoming and
$1l SOC, 900 for work on the Upper Mis-
sis ;ippi River.
After this came an allotment Of $400,-
600 to the Federal Power Commission to
survey comprehensively the country in
national plan for development Of
power and to ascertain the. costs Of
transportation Of electricity from gen.
Grating systems to consumers.
On August II, the P. w. A. minimum
wage scale designed to maintain q
standard Of living in decency and COM
fort" as required by the national re-
covery act was promulgated and agreed
to by representatives Of the American
Federation Of Labor.
Approved also during August were
two great New York projects, the $44.-
100000 Triborough Bridge and the
$37, 500, 900 Hudson Tunnel. connecting
Manhattan with Weehawken, N. j.
Departments Get Money.
Meanwhile, huge allotments also were
going out for Federal projects, every
Evening star., 1933-10-15
GRANTS FOR works.
NOW Sl,7Oe,o)D,0OO|
Money Allotted for More
Than 1000 Projects in
Recovery Drive.

Just 80 days old today, the Public
Works Administration, one of the great
divisions of the national recovery pro-
gram, which has the Job Of spending
$4,000, 100000 in worthy public projects
throughout the country, has put $1,709,-
100000 of the money to work on more
than 1000 Federal and nonFederal
projects.
This figure was released today in q
resume by the Public Works Admins
tration of the activities of the organiza-
ton since its inception.
The P. w. A. announced that as the
result of the allotment of the vast sums
that have gone out to put men to work,
hundreds of thousands of men have
been moved from relief rolls to pay rolls
and predicted the number to benefit
in employment, both directly and in
Evening star., 1933-10-15
AMERICAN CULTURE
DECLARED neglected
DR.. Cobb Of Chevy Chase Urges
D. c. Education Association to
Teach Beauty to Youth.

Contending that America ID the most
highly educated and least cultured
Nation in the world, DR.. Stanwood
Cobb, president Of the Chevy Chase
Country Day School, appealed yester-
day to the Education Association Of the
District to train youth to appreciate
beauty.
DR.. Cobb's talk was the feature of a
luncheon held by the association at
the Kennedy Warren.
The speaker said American standards
are too materialistic and are based on
sensationalism. "Only humanity with
refined taste and enjoyment can safely
be allowed leisure" he declared. and
urged that the inherent will and abil-
ity to create in every American be en-
couraged to afford worthwhile enjoy
ment Of present day leisure.
Reports were heard from the follow
ing delegates to the National Educa-
tional Association convention at Chi
cago: Selden Ely, Miss Edith Gros-
venor. Miss Anna Halberg. Miss Annie
Kelliher and Miss Anna Tennyson. A
violin solo by Miss Eugenia Botkin, &C.
companied by Capt. Zimmerman. leader
Of the Soldiers Home Band, completed
the program.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Engineers, to Meet.

The Warrington Section Of the
American Society Of Mechanical Engi-
neers will hold It's monthly dinner
meeting at the University Club to-
morrow evening. The dinner will be
served at 6 pm, followed by the busi-
ness meeting at o'clock. The agenda
for the local sections conference Will
be discussed.
Evening star., 1933-08-14
STATES ARE JOINING
US. LAND PROGRAM
Conservation Plans Being
Pushed in Several Places
to Use Tracts.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, August 14.-States are
rapidly joining up in the Roosevelt
conservation program with intent OF
withdrawing marginal lands from culti-
walton to aid in reducing farm sur
pluses and to increase fish and game
preserves and parks.
Instead of producing poor yields un-
proftebly to add to the farmers woes.
under guidance of the Federal and
State Governments, thousands of acres
are being utilized profltably for the
sportsman and scenic lover.
Legislatures of many States acted re-
Gently to re-employ these acres. sur
Vey showed yesterday, in conjunction
with the vast Federal reforestation ef-
forts Of the Civilian Conservation Corps
OF hitherto unemployed.
Can Offer Isolated Lands.
Minnesotas Legislature authorized
the State to offer agricultural lands to
Isolated settlers within its vast forests,
Aim1ng to promote protection from fires
Ind to consolidate its forests.
WisconSin's Conservation Department
Ano the State College of Agriculture
are classifying lands and turning acres
unflt for agriculture into county forest
tracts. State funds aid in growing new
timber. Oneida County was the first
In the country. Wisconsin officials said.
to enact county zoning law, restrict
ing portions of marginal land for rec
reation and forestry and prohibiting
submarginal lands for agriculture
Marinette County is preparing to follow
Oneida. About 100000 acres are now
county forests.
The 1888 Tennessee Legislature au-
thorized the Governor to set aside
6tate-owned and tax-delinquent lands
as State forests.
Approves Federal Subsidy.
The California Legislature approved
b Federal subsidy to portions of farm
lands withdrawn from cultivation Mon
tana established grazing districts as a
means of retiring marginal lands from
cultivation after title had passed to a
county because of tax delinquency.
Lieut.. Gov. N. G. Kraschel of Iowa
has proposed that the Government pur-
chase unproductive Iowa land and rent
1t for grazing.
A 25-year program in Iowa provides
for the creation of additional State
parks and flsh protection. California
Evening star., 1933-08-14
"CAPT ZERQ," LIZARD,
BURIED BY GUARDSMEN
Pet Of District Group in Camp
Hitchie Laid to Rest With
Full Military Honors.


Special Dispatch to The Star
CAMP ALBERT c. RITCHIE, Cas-
cade, Nd, August 14-With hundreds
Of Sunday visitors attending the serv-
ices, capt. Zero" was buried with full
military honors here yesterday.
Capt. Zero" was little lizard, pet of
the headquarters and Service Co, and
his body encased in a six-inch coffin
with . burnt cigarette and match
stick was borne the length of the camp
on 15-foot bier as the 121st Regiment
Band played funeral dirge. Most OF
the District guardsmen encamped here
we're on hand as the coffin was lowered
into the grave and cap pistol popped
its salute
Capt Zero was named for the nick
name given by the men to one of the
regular Army instructors, who daily in
spects the kitchens and company areas
throughout the camps, noting each item
on his inspection sheet with a one
when it's satisfactory and a zero when
unsatisfactory.
Evening star., 1933-08-14
Lake Shipping Increases.

CHICAGO, August IA LP)-Arthur
c. Sullivan. president of D. Sullivan
& Co, operators of nine Great Lakes
freight ships, reported yesterday that
cargo and bulk freight business is 80
per cent ahead of what it was at this
time last year.
The fast rebound in shipments on
the lake carriers is positive barometer
OF the marked upswing in business
during the last few months in the
territory adjoining the Great Lakes, y
Sullivan said.
Evening star., 1933-08-14
FIRE SWEEPS PIRAEUS

ATHENS, August IA LP).-Fire swept
yesterday through 800 dwellings in
Piraeus, Port of Athens, and some $50
families were left without shelter
Government officials spurred relief
activities. Fears were expressed for a
number of mothers who rushed into
their burning homes to rescue children,
but no loss of life has been reported.
Evening star., 1933-08-14
MRS. S. ELWOOD LEWIS,

is studying the possibility of developing
ponds for recreational purposes where
they are not used for water supplies
and the developing of lands near water
sheds for playtime needs
New Jersey hopes to acquire 250000
to 100000 acres for its forest and
park program when funds are available.
It's forestry program has been advanced
25 years by the Federal Conservation
Corps. the State forester said.
Evening star., 1933-08-14

recently limited the netting Of sport sea
fish. The Minnesota State Conservation
Commission abolished commercial fish
ing and will do its own seining of
streams Missouri put new length
limit on fish to be caught.
Nebraska established two new game
preserves Florida is enlarging Welaka
Lake. where 1000 900 black bass are
Matched yearly for streams.
A special Massachusetts commission
Evening star., 1933-08-14

Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Bee and their son
Mr.. Haskell Bee of Takoma Park, are
visiting relatives in Clarksburg and
Parkersburg, w. Va. Mrs. Bee and
their son will remain for a longer stay
after Mr.. Bees return this week
Evening star., 1933-08-14

has gone to Orkney Springs Hotel for q
vacation
Evening star., 1933-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs George Jones have re-
turned to Fort Myer Heights from q
weeks visit at Cumberland. Nd, with
Mr.. Jones parents.
Evening star., 1933-08-14
the steamship Chatham from Baltimore

Miss Grace Thrall, Mrs. A. E. Rails
and Mr.. Harold Bricker went to Co.
lumbus, Ohio, and Miss Thrall's mother,
Mrs. Clarence Thrall, joined the party
for a trip to Chicago to visit the Gen.
tury of Progress Exposition.
Evening star., 1933-08-14

Miss Rose Ratcliffe of Manassas, Va
has returned from a two weeks visit
at Lynbrook and Jackson Heights
Long Island.
Evening star., 1933-08-14

Mrs E. S. Clark of New York City Is
passing some time at the Carlton.
Evening star., 1933-08-14

Miss Patricia Polling of Scarsdale,
N. Y. is spending a few days in the
Capital and is at the Dodge while here
Evening star., 1933-08-14
SOCIETY
Continued From Second page)

Continued From Second Page)
daughter, Miss Gertrude Richardson of
Cherrydale, are spending some time at
Waynesboro. Va.
DR.. and Mrs John Donaldson and
their son John Charles sailed last week
on the S. S. Berkshire from Baltimore
to Jacksonville.
Mrs. Mary K. Macarty has moved
from the Dupont Circle and taken an
apartment in the Highlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Aldridge are at
the Wardman Park Hotel for short
stay from their home in Brookline,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs H. H. Cloutier of Seattle,
Wash, who have been travelling in
Europe for a year, are spending a few
days at the Shoreham.
Miss Lillian jacobson. daughter of
Capt and Mrs Simon jacobson,
formerly CT Washington, now stationed
at Chanute Field, ILL.,. has received her
bachelor of music degree from the Uni
versity Of Illinois. Miss jacobson is a
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs. R. Gold
stein of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l.. Young of
Lyon Village. Va, entertained at din
ner Saturday evening at GrayS Hill
Inn, Va. their guests including Mrs.
Marie Farley and Miss Farley of Santa
Ana, Calf, who are motoring through
the East
Washingtonians Among
Guests at Whitewater, Va.
Mr.. Jack Ratcliffe, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Raymond Ratcliffe of Ma
nassas, Va, entertained a house party
in the Summer home of his parents
at Whitewater, Va, over Sunday The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Gendell
Reeves and their son, David. of the
Waverly School; Mr.. and Mrs Leon
R. Waters Of Culpeper, Miss Rose Rat
cliffe. Miss Virginia Conner Miss Lucy
Arlington, Miss Evelyn Cooke, Miss
Anna Bruce Whitmore and Miss Sue
Gibson of Manassas: Miss Scottie Giffin
and Miss Jane Hughes of Washington,
Miss Mary Moore of Aldie. Va; Mr..
John Holt Merchant. Mr.. Robert Weir,
Mr.. Jenkyn Davies. Mr.. Connie Kinch-
eloe and Mr.. Henry Lee Lewis OF Ma
nassas, Mr.. Arthur Kendrick of Brook
lyn. N Y; Mr.. Leroy Bowers of Shuyl-
kill, Pa: Mr. Robert Fox of Washing
ton and Mr.. Osborne Tabor of South
bridge, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Baumbaugh and
their family have returned to their
home in Toledo Ohio, after a ten-day
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. James Shaw
in Cherrydale, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Donald B. Macleod and
Miss Jane Macleod sailed last week on
Evening star., 1933-08-14

from the Dupont Circle and taken an
apartment In the Highlands.
Evening star., 1933-08-14

daughter, Miss Gertrude Richardson Of
Cherrydale, are spending some time at
Waynesboro, Va.
Evening star., 1933-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Baumbaugh and
their family have returned to their
home in Toledo. Ohio, after a n-day
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. James Shaw
in Cherrydale, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald B. Macleod and
Miss Jane Macleod sailed last week on
Evening star., 1933-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Aldridge are at
the Wardman Park Hotel for short
stay from their home in Brookline,