davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
YOUNG c F AGING
GRID TASK At
AMERICAN j.

Back in town after more than
a months absence, Coach Walter
H. Young was today setting his
football house in order at Amer
ican University. The Eagles are
to engage in six games, mostly
with rivals in the newly formed
Chesapeake conference.
Young starts out with his shoul-
ders heavily weighted by the scare
ity of experienced material. His
greatest problems will be to but
tress a crippled backfield and
fortify two line positions. end and
center.
George Borsari, quarterback for
the last two seasons, is the only
returning backfield regular. How
ever, Harold Duckett, a halfback
who was in school last year but
didn't report for football, and
Philip Hinckley, Ineligible last
year, are counted upon to fill two
gaps.
May Fill Fullback
The fullback post held down
by Ed Parke last year, might fall
to like" Washburn, reserve half
back of last years squad.
Returning linemen will be:
Scott Champion, tackle; Larry
McLendon, tackle; Lee Esper,
guard; Bill Gichner. sub center;
Harlin Hendrick, guard; Brace
Hartwell, guard, and John Buff
fington, end. There will also be
about a dozen reserve linemen
and backfield members return
ing.
Practice won't start until the
opening of the school term, Sep
tember 10. Speaking of his teams
outlook, Young says:
81 expect considerable help
from the incoming freshmen
and may be able to fill some of
the holes from them. Yet as
most of these freshmen are mex
perienced, I'll have the most
trouble in piecing together a de-
cent backfield because BOrsari
will be the only veteran on hand.
At that, we might be able to
give teams in our class much
more than q workout"
Open Season October 7
The Eagles open against Hamp
den-Sydney at Farmville, Va, or
October z and face Bridgewatel
College at BridgeWater, Va, or
October IA. Bluefield College will
be met at Bluefield, w. Va. or
October 81 and st. Johns College
of Annapolis here on october %
Gallaudet is faced November
and the season closes with Ran
dolph-Macon College in Rich
mond, Va, on November II.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08

ge gift fund have been received
r. Kelly
F. Hoffman
A. Scott
A. Almgren
J. Cahill
L. Fowler
E. Roach
r. Brandt
C. Herr, jr.
b. Ferneyhough
Nj. Lawrence
A. Beales
E. OBrien
ID. Gilner
A. Wild
j. LOmax
G. Hamilton
Joe Roberts
A. knight
L. Anderson
L. Click
A. Clarke
L. Brown
B. Payne
L. McKerley
d. N. whiting
J. N. LittIeton
c. Jacob,
J. LevertOn
w. A. Norris
J. Leo Sugrue
J. G. Jacobs
C. Gemmill
w. F. GatewOOd
T. Cleare
w. d. Barkdull
]. p. Armour
w. Dykeman
". F. Luddy
Jack HanfOrd
Todd Miller
MiShel Wagman
Thomas p. Brown
Thomas r. Brown, 2nd
Raymond T. Brown
G. F. Younger
Robert Thompson
E. B. 'illiamS
Mrs. T.. b. Williams
Miss Rebecca Williams
r. F. Stephen, Chicago, Ill.
Ed Wright, Chicago, Ill.
L. T. Larsen, Chicago, Ill.
F. A. Lindeman, Chicago, Ill.
J. H. EckenrOad, Chicago, Ill
A. N. Hansen, Chicago, Ill.
r. Beaver. Chicago. Ill.
T. S. Thompson, Chicago. Ill.
J. M. P. Kerr, Chicago, Ill.
A. G. Linf0ot, Chicago, Ill.
o. G. Olsen, Chicago, Ill.
J. Pechota, Chicago, Ill.
A. VinOpal, Chicago, Ill.
e. e. Schroeder. Chicago, Ill.
L. s. Schmauch, Chicago, Ill
Ray Steele
Mike Calnan
Heinie lavish
George HI. Kane
Anonymous
nj. Berman
James ChriSaanSOn
The Washington times., 1933-09-08

drivers, policemen, etc.. who have
been thrilled for the last II years
by Bluege's consistent play at
third base.
Thousands Give
Virtually thousands yesterday
rushed in their contributions for
Bluege's present, which is to be
purchased with the nickel, dime,
quarter, half-dollar and dollar
gifts of the fans. However, there
is yet time for others to do their
bit toward honoring the man who
has done as much, if not more,
toward keeping Washington's
hustling Griffmen at the top OF
the American League.
Festivities at the ball park to-
morrow will rival closely those at
world series game or at a sea-
son curtain-raiSer. There will be
music by several of Washington's
leading bands, a parade and then
the presentation at the plate.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08

swell the Bluege gift fund, as a
stand has been placed at the
main gate near where the ladies
enter the park, where donations
up to a dollar may be given to
help buy Ossie's gift.
Washington today had virtually
completed marshaling an amaz-
ing cross-section Of its city life
for the celebration Of Ossie Bluege
Day tomorrow.
Persons from all walks Of life
and when we say all we mean
all-have sent in their contribu-
tions for Ossie's gift and are ready
to honor the Griffs' third base
man in manner that will over
shadow the fetes for Walter John
son, Muddy Ruel, Joe Judge, Sam
Rice, and Roger Peckinpaugh.
The stands tomorrow will be
filled with those lawyers, doctors,
railroad men, high school boys,
small-Store owners, company exec
utives, insurance statesmen, taxi
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
d. C.. Fair Golfers
Trail in TOurneU

District women golfers COM
peting in the invitation tourna-
ment at the Suburban Club in
Baltimore lost ground as the re-
suit of yesterdays second round.
Mrs. L. G.. Pray, of Manor, tied
with Mrs. j. F. DoWdall, of Con-
gressional, for the low net, count.
ed 105. Mrs. Dowdall failed to
turn in a card. Miss Helen Dett-
weller. of Manor, scored 100. Mrs.
R. Lester Rose, Congressional:
Mrs. j. w. Harvey, Manor, and
Mrs. J. F. Gross, Indian Spring,
failed to turn in cards.
Mrs. F. j. Kennedy, entered in
Glass C, failed to turn in a card.
Mrs. H. S. Simons, of Manor
Club, carded 1O6 in Class A.
PHOENIX NINE WANTS
Phoenix wants an unlimited
game for Sunday. Call Manager
Norris at Lincoln 5603-J.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
Free Series and
BIuese Day
Tickets

Want to earn a free world
Series ticket for the opening
game here?
Or two box seats to the Bluege
Day celebration at the ball park
next Saturday.
Tune in on any of the follow
ing radio stations today at the
hour named to learn the details.
=, VOL, 7:20 p. m, Herald News
Spotlight, Arthur Reilly.
WJSV, 1880 p M, Globe
Trotter, Arthur Reilly.
: WRC, $50 p m. to 5:55, Judge
Needham C. Turnage, chairman
Bluege Day gift committee.
VOL. 7:15 p. m. to 7:20, Harry
Somerville. chairman of the AL
hambras committee for the Ossie
Bluege Day.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
Bill Mooney, Vice Chairman,
Bluege Day Committee,
City Post Office.

Enclosed ma , '"' '"-:''
to be spent for Buege Day gift Saturday, septen"
ber 9, under the auspices of The Washington Times
Name ...
ADDRESS .
(For conUsnsncs Of FANS Blueee Gift contributions be
left at first of The Times 1921 ST. NJ w.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
PHOENIX NINE WANTS

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times., 1933-09-08

New donations to the Ossie Bl1
rom his following admirers.
Chief Justice Fenton w. Booth.
Judge Benjamin Littleton.
w. III. Rapiey.
S. E. Cochran.
Russell Thomas.
Percy Booth.
Kathryn Armstrong.
J. r. Keiney.
Charles Sturbitts.
George Donaldson.
Walter Burke.
Joseph Cochran.
Bill Fischer.
Thomas Brewer.
Joseph A. Howard.
George E. Hamilton.
Vincent b. Costello Post No. Is.
Albert p. Tatspaugh.
Isabelle M. Parks.
Jack w. Henry, jr.
William F. KeSmOdel.
Vernon E. West.
Alexander Muncaster.
Joseph A. Burkart.
Alvin L. Newmyer.
Major David Brewster.
Mrs. David Brewster.
Frank p. Morse.
Alfred GOldStein.
Benjamin S. Minor.
II. Prescott Galley.
Arthur p. Drury.
Miss N. Lenhard.
Mrs. J. PraetOriOus.
Mrs. G. Prichard.
Mrs. o. Clark.
Miss G. Pierce.
DR.. H. Waple.
Sid FriSch.
F. Atkinson.
G. Davidson.
J. HeaIy.
w. Brown.
Mr.. McCurdy.
G. EdmOndsOn.
Stanley III. Fischer.
Norman Fischer.
Mary E. Collins.
Mrs. H. Smith.
E. T. Coffin.
Raymond Moore.
Frank Hogan.
John II. ThackstOn.
J. X. Murphy.
Edward F. Ellis.
Florence MADDOX.
Fannie Pinney.
William Griffin.
Fred Wenger.
william Sheehy.
w. Atkins Parsons.
Anna Kidwell.
William Mason.
William GOucher.
Emma Beck.
ThurmOnd Gaye Hager.
Mrs. Katherine Fahey.
John Hagenbuch.
David Walker.
HI. Greenberg
H. Smith
j. OBrien
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
Bluege Honor Roll

M. Wright
III. KlOtZ
A. Bregman
J. Muse
]. H. Greene
w. Norris
w. Baker
S. Harvey
III. Funk
r. c. Thompson
Bryan Morse
Dutch Miller
HI. ArOnsOn
NimrOd KeyeS
b. Lockwood
HI. Funk
w. Miles
Cy Perkins
III. SOtzsky
L. G. Leech
J. Bernstein
III. G. Cohen
T. J. COnnOrS
Happy Robinson
Mrs. "Izzy" StOtler.
Miss ''Kitty" Miller.
Clyde B. Carver.
Samuel NJ. BriScOe.
Stanley E. Fisher.
Philip (Judge) Otterbach.
Joseph Cornish.
Walter Roger.
william Nj. Clark.
Edward A. Fowler.
r. w. Fowler.
w. A. Darling.
Alice p. Smith.
M. L. EidSnesS, jr.
N. p. Bond.
M. G. ShaughnesSy.
E. r. Norfolk.
H. s. Chamberlin.
E. ClOsuit.
M. B. Adler.
o. L. Rogers.
John A. Graham.
E. G. Darr.
C. J. BergthOld.
w. T. Andrews.
Dorothy McElIigOtt.
G. S. Berthe.
C. III. Buckler.
r.. T. BOutOn.
David E. KiSliuk.
J. w. SparkmaI1.
E. F. Warner.
Betty Bryner.
Bertha Ryan.
Allen G. Clark.
Lou Brown.
Harry ChacOnaS.
DR.. C. S. Bruce
G. Handy
Ben ZOIa
H. E. Mitchell
A Walter Reed Patient
Clark Griffith
p. Nicholson
Marvin Pope
Angie Ratio
Jimmy Griffith
ID. HI. Blair
I. M. Foster q
Sidney B. Lust i-.-..-...
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
MARlONS PRACTICE

Marion A. C. unlimited football
team will drill Sunday at o'clock
on the Fairlawn. A full attend
ance is requested.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-22
1888 BOWLING
SEASON BEGINS
LAST EVENING
Grocers Vanquish Butch
ers in Hard-Fought
Match

In augurating the bowling season
of 1888, the Butchers, who had
challenged any team in Juneau
met the Grocers, who accepted the
challenge at the Brunswick bowl
ing alleys and vanquiShed the
challengers, with a score of 1920
as compared to the 2041 made by
tie Butchers.
On next Monday evening at
o'clock, the Grocers will clash
with the Brunswick team, made
up of Nick Ugren, Walter An
drews, Bill Schmitz, Jimmy Man
ming, Claude Erskine and Emilio
Galao.
John Hermle, low man for the
Grocer's team, with 403, believes
his score would have looked bet
ter if he hadn't neglected to take
his private ball from the Elks'
alleys, with him last evening.
Individual scores made in last
nights game were:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-22
SHORT HALIBUT
FISHING AREA
GIVEN DEFENSE
Chairman Babcock of Int,
Commission Wants
New Treaty

VICTORIA, B. c., Sept. a.
John Babcock, Chairman of the
International Fisheries Commits
sion, has replied to the criticism
against the short haliDut fishing
area from Willipa Harbor to Cape
Spencer.
The Commissioner said the sea-
son is short because there are
more fish on the banks resulting
from the conservation policy adopt
ed in 1880.
He declared that if the retric-
tons are removed the number OF
fish will be swept away in a sin
gle seasons heavy fishing which
would result in lower financial re-
turns.
The Commission further said
the catch is already in excess of
the market demands and the Com
mission is now considering re-
quests to seek additional treaty
powers necessary to control the
length of the season.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-22
-SPORI
SLANTS
| BIZ ALAN GOULD

Three of the main reasons why
the Giants have so successfully
fought off repeated challenges to
their National League leadership
are Hubbell, Hubbell and Hubbell
The other three pitching fac
tors, of course, are not to be over
looked Hal Schumacher, Bud
Parmalee and Freddy Fitzsimmons,
especially since the rotund Fitz
has returned to form, round out
the most effective curving corps
in either major league, perhaps
the most effective pitching quartet
any club has had since Walsh,
White, Pfeister and Altrock were
doing their stuff for the old hit
less" wonders of Chicago.
But pin the biggest rose of all
on Hubbell, the lean, taciturn
Missourian who has handcuffed,
hogtied and tow-roped the oppo-
sition when it meant the most
anu QOllc IL OIiC VI ally
pitcher in baseball this year.
Three times within one week,
when it looked as though the old
Giants were showing signs of the
strain and even cracking a bit
here and there, Hubbell sauntered
out and left-handed the Pirates,
the Cardinals and the Braves in
to complete subsection at time
when these three clubs were the
most menacing of all the Giants
pursuers. He did it each time
with a nonchalance and confidence
that left no room for doubt about
his ability to rise to the occas-
ion.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-22
BEST IN IT YEARS

Ten of Hubbell's first 20 victor
les were shutouts, more than any
pitcher in either league has COM
piled since Grover Cleveland Al
exander set the record of 16 with
the Phillies in 1916 He has
pitched nearly 200 scoreless in
nings.
At one stretch of IS innings
Hubbell appeared in seven games
without being scored upon. Three
of them were complete games
and shutouts. Alexander had four
shutouts in a row in 1911. DOC"
White of that famous White Sox
staff had five successive shutouts
in 1904. Walter johnson BANKED
the Yankees three times in a row
in one series in 1918. Otherwise
there is no comparison with Hub
bells feats this season.
The lean left-hander is the big
reason why the Giants not only
have stayed on top, but will give
Washington plenty of trouble in
the world series. Neither Whitehill
nor Stewart, the ace southpaws OF
the Senators, compares with Hub
bell in all around effectiveness.
They are good, but Carl is great.
Unquestionably this season he has
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-22
JACK GOULD COMPLETES THE
INSTALLATION OF NEW PLANT
IN SITKA CUSTOMS BUILDING

Having completed the installation
of an electrol oil burner in the
United States Customs House in
Sitka, sevral days ago, Jack Gould
of the Harri Machine Shop, who
had charge of the work, has re-
turned to his home in Juneau.
Mrs. j. B. Bernhofer, sister of Mr..
Gould, spent a week in Sitka with
her brother while he was complet-
ing the work, and returned with
him by plane.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-22
MRS. PAUL HUDON AND
CHILDREN RETURN FROM
VISIT IN PORT MOODY,B. c

Mrs. Paul Hudon, whose hus-
band is proprietor of the Standard
Machine Shop, and their children,
Joan, Polly and Homer, returned
to their Juneau home on the Prin-
cess Louise last evening after
spending the summer in the
south.
Mrs. Hudon and the children
have been visiting Mrs. Hudon'1
mother, Mrs. M. Deane at Port
Moody, British Columbia, for two
and a half months.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-22
MRS. AGNES E. SMITH
LEAVES ON BUYING
TRIP TOMORROW

Agnes E. Smith, owner of the
Juneau Sample Shop will leave on
the Princess Louise tomorrow morn
ing for a four weeks buying trip
to Pacific Coast cities.
While she is south she will visit
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Port
land, Ore, and Seattle.
Miss Emma Lou Palmer will be
in charge of the Sample Shop dur
ing the absence of Mrs. Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-22
SENATORS WIN
CHAMPIONSHIP
A N { R. LEAGUE
Clinch Bunting When They
Defeat St. Louis
Score z to

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22-Led
by the 26-year-old Joe Cronin, the
Washington Senators stepped again
yesterday into the charmed circle
reserved to winners of the Arem-
lean Leagues bunting, by defeating
st. Louis 2 to l.
The victory put the Senators
in position where they can lose
the remaining six games and still
retain the pennant.
The last pennant winning years
for the Senators were in 1924
and 1925.
The Senators will face the New
York Giants in the World Series.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-22
AID PROMISED
BY ROOSEVELT

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. pa mes
sage from President Roosevelt was
read this afternoon to those at
tending the Mayors Conference
saying he was moving for speedy
action in allocating the three bill
lion dollar fund for public works
Mayor John F. Dore. of Seattle
had telegraphed to the President
the Northwest was slipping deeper
into depression because of the de-
lay in allocating public relief money
and other Mayors had done like
wise.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-22
FRANK METCALF LEAVES
ON ESTEBETH FOR MINING
PROPERTY AT FISH BAY

Frank Metcalf, prominent mining
and civil engineer, left on the
mtorship Estebeth last evening for
Fish Bay on Baranof Island to
spend some time at mining prop
erty in which he is interested
there.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-22
HERMAN is GOING TO
EUROPE TO STUDY MUSIC

Bill" Herman, former student
at the Juneau High School, later
of Anchorage and for the past two
years at music conservatory in
Minneapolis, visited his form r
friends in Juneau while the North
western was in port, "Bill" is now
enroute to Europe to complete his
studies He is master of the
clarinet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-22
BARNES Is TRANSFERRED
TO SEATTLE RADIO OFFICE

George A. Barnes, attached to
the local radio office of the Unit
ed States Military service for sew
eral years as operator, has been
transferred to the Seattle office.
Accompanied by his wife he left
on the steamer Northwestern for
his new post.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-22
NEW DODGE SEDAN FOR
ROYAL BLUE CAB CO.

A new Dodge 6-sedan mas been
delivered to the Royal Blue Cab
Company by the McCaul Motor
Company. The new car now gives
the cab company four up-to-date
fast and commodious vehicles.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-22
FRANK MCAFFERTY BACK
FROM VISIT TO INTERIOR

Frank McCafferty, proprietor OF
the Juneau Motors, arrived here
last evening on the Northwestern
from a three-week visit to Fair
banks, where he formerly lived.
Mrs. McCafferty and their small
child remained to visit for a
longer period.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-22

The BIG CkACk-UP
The developments in Boston
clearly indicated that destiny has
put its fingers this year on the
Giants, not the Braves.
When Johnny Vergez went to
the hospital after The Giants lost
the first game to Ben Cantwell,
the skids were supposed to have
been creased for Bill Terry's men.
Things finally had turned, said
the experts, bracing themselves for
a quick collapse.
They turned all right, and how!
The Giants won four in a row
and tied the last game of the years
most critical series. They left the
Braves staggering in the rear.
They got a welcome rest on La
Dor Day, due to the rain, and
headed west with lead that look
ed safe as a royal flush in spades.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-22

Sam Feldon returned on the
Princess Louise last evening from
a six week vacation in the States
during which time he visited the
Worlds Fair in Chicago, and
friends and relatives in Seattle,
Victoria and Vancouver.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-22
TAXES DUE

Taxes are now due and payable.
On 1888 taxes paid in full by
October End, rebate of 2 per
cent will be allowed. Unless at
least one half of the amount due
is paid on or before that date, a
penalty of 10 per cent will be i'm
posed, plus interest. 1T PAYS TO
PAY TAXES PROMPTLY.
A. w. HENNING,
adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-22
PHOTOGRAPHER FOR C. p. r.
MAKING ROUND TRIP NORTH

H. Pollard, who is the official
photographer for the Canadian Pa
cific Railway, is making the round
trip aboard the Princess Louise,
taking pictures for advertising pur-
poses.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-22
GAMES THURSDAY
Pacific Coast League

San Francisco 6; Missions 7. Ell
even innings.
Los Angeles 2, S; Hollywood 6, 0.
Other scheduled games postpon-
ed on account of rain.
National League
No games played.
American League
st. Louis |; Washington 2.
Detroit 10; Philadelphia 3.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-22

The Empire VIII show you the
best way to save and invest what
cash you have. Read the advertise
ments of the local merchants in
The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-22
American League

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
SHOP IN JUNEAU
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-22
Caps FINISHES SEASON
OTTO F. MEssNER

S. r. Caps, Geologist of the
United States Geological Survey
and member of its Alaska branch
for many years, is a passenger
on the steamer Northwestern for
Seattle enroute to his headquarters
in Washington, d. c.. Mr.. Capps
spent the season in the Willow
Creek district continuing geologic
work
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-22

The ads bring you the informa-
ton about quality. SatGlea ar1 phne.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-22

To SELL To sell!l Advertising IL
your best bet now.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-22
THE BIG CRACK-UP

succeeded Lefty Grove as the king
of left-handers.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

under auspices of the Community
Center Department.
Each Tuesday evening from 8 to 10
o'clock for the next six weeks, there
will be demonstration and practice in
games. STORYTELLING, story dramatiza-
ton. various kinds of dancing and
party programs. The registration fee
for the course Is 81.
Assisting Miss Neal will be Charles
VI. Fyfe, director of the Boys Club, in
charge Of games: Mrs. Phyllis Wilson
Huff, in charge Of dramatics, and Miss
Evelyn Davis, in charge of dancing.
These leaders will be assisted in turn
by other specialists.
The complete committee includes
Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peoples, director
Community Center Department; Miss
Evening star., 1933-01-29

OF the highest quality
and purity. A standard
remedy for the relief of
m nor q C h e 5 and
pains.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

Ruby F. Neal, chairman; Miss Ruth II.
Atwell, Miss Sibyl Baker, Miss Lydia
Burklin, Miss Mary Edith Coulson.
Linn c. Drake, Miss Evelyn Davis,
Charles M. Fyfe, Miss Ella Gardner,
A. Boyd Kinds, Mrs. Phyllis w. Huff,
Winfree E. johnson. Miss Anna J.
Ready. Comdr. w. E. Longfellow, Miss
Florence McCracken, Miss Belle Marie
Mullins. Mrs. Clara D. Neigh, DR..
Marie Ready, Miss Irene Richards, Dr.
Rebecca Stoneroad, Mrs. Elwood ST. eet
and Miss Marjorie F. Webster.
Registration blanks will be supplied
upon request at the Community Center
Department and other recreational
agencies prior to Tuesday nights
session.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

District Council, Boy Scouts Of Amer
ica, ON Tuesday evening at O'Clock
at the Willard Hotel. George e. Hamil-
ton, president Of the District Council
will preside.
There will be report on last years
work by Linn G. Drake, Scout executive,
and talks by j. Harold Williams Of
Providence. r. l., and George Hewitt
Myers, Scout commissioner. Troop, 8,
Of which C. Westlake Is Scoutmaster,
will present pageant, 'Mightier Than
the Sword"
Tuesday nights program will be de-
voted to two main objectives, the work
Of the volunteer and the 10-year pro-
gram Of advancement for scouting
Under this 10-year program it is hoped
to induce at least / out of every 4
Evening star., 1933-01-29
RICHARDS TO TALK
At SCOUT SESSION
Marine General and Honorary
President Of D. C. Sons Of the
Revolution to Address Council.

Brig. Gen. George Richards, U. S.
M. G.. honorary president Of the Dis
trict of Columbia Chapter, Sons of the
Revolution. will be the principal
Evening star., 1933-01-29
CITY PLAY INSTITUTE
OPENS TUESDAY NIGHT
Community Center Department Is
Sponsoring Course at Roose-
velt School.

The District of Columbia Play In
stitute, headed by Miss Ruby F. Neal,
will open its season Tuesday night in
Roosevelt High School at 8 o'clock
Evening star., 1933-01-29
LEGAL PITFALLS TOLD
IN ORDINARY LANGUAGE
Everyday Problems From Libel
Suits to Will Complications Treated
in Southeastern u. Book.

Every lsgal pitfall-from libel suits to
will complications-and how to avoid
them are explained in lay language in
free volume just published by South
eastern University.
Members of the faculty Of the School
Of Lcw Of the university collaborated
in contributing the Is chapters, which
were arranged and edited by DR.. James
Evening star., 1933-01-29

Eoys to become Scout and to remain
60 for at least four years. Omcers
will be elected at the meeting.