davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19

the junto that jerked out the DEM
ocratic ballots on election day. Lee
gionnaires of his state and national
commandership days drifted into the
ballot councils, doomed his name.
TOM TAGGART came into the
l. McNutt life as he did in that of
McNutt's father, back in the red
light parade days when the elder
jurist had political ambitions-but it
was a younger Tom Taggart, the
Prince of French Lick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19

near him at FOchs tomb, near the
Bonaparte crypt, as respects were
paid to Frances hero Of the Front
Line.
She watched him dedicate the
American Legion building Of Paris
crib Of the corps of the olive-drab
during a French rain while mill
itary attaches reached six feet high
with umbrellas to keep the drops
from his whitened head
She clipped, religiously, the yards
upon yards Of press notices and
photos in the Continental papers,
as well as at home.
You never can tell that you are
in Them she says at the Governors
mansion, as she displays European
photographs, wrinkled with years,
that show her and the Governor
unrecogniZable for want of ink and
preSsWork.
The McNutts went to Italy. Mus
sOlini had the strut of Europe's
stage.
Newspapers tagged II Duce's
footsteps, foods, fadS and fopperies.
governor MNUTT, likened to
" him now by those who see in
him a dictator leading the Khaki
Shirts, wanted to visit the man to
whom nations gave lip service.
Audience was granted. Interpre-
tiers smoothed the way. Fealty and
brotherhood of two nations was ex-
changed.
And what did you think of the
man that they say you are like?
Is there a likeness?" Governor Nc
Mutt was asked in his statehouse
Office.
The Governor, right hand always
stroking his chin, spoke through
that hand cupped over mouth with
quick f1nesse:
Hes a very interesting man. 1t
was one Of the high lights on my
trip to Europe-that, and the visit
to Foch's tomb"
The McNutts returned to Amer
lea and new happiness-Louise,
their daughter, walked again after
five years abed.
The Bloomington home Of the
law dean and national commander
bloSSomed with tea parties of chill
dren in which Louise could serve
the cakes and viii you have cream
or lemon in your tea?" instead of
passively watching the birthdays go
by her bed.
Bed boredom had fattenad her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19

strengthened her, vanquished dis
ease.
NEcNUTT plunged in the dean
4V1 ship of I. U. between legion
trips.
He built up its standing, in
creased its membership, raised it in
an academic way, and saved the
school by his election as governor,
preventing budget makers from
trimming its finances" appraises
Professor B. c. Gavit, of the law
school.
McNutt'S legion days ended. He
shifted from the politics Of lobby
ing for the veterans to making state
Democratic contacts.
His mobile orators mouth tooling
out phrases, moving audiences,
caught the partys eye. The state
campaign needed a f1rebrand. Nc
Mutt accepted the torch. Law school
lectures alternated with political
rallies.
Harry G. Leslie, successful can
didate for governor, burned under
the oratorical flames lighted by Nc
Nuts nightly jauntS about the
state, addressing ward heelerS, urg-
ing farmers to ride the donkey to
victory and to defeat Leslie.
Leslie flung barbs with as much
regularity against McNutt as he die
against his opponent, Frank c.
Daley, indianapolis attorney and
safety board member.
Hes paid for being dean of the
law school and he's out spellbinding
for the Democrats" sang Leslie up
and down state
7 ESLIE, Purdue university
~ graduate, carried the rivalry Of
/ the football field with I. U. to the
political gridiron and smeared Nc
Mutt at every line rush.
The governship rolled in upon
him with the Hoover landslide.
Purdue was termed in the sad
die" Indiana university was ION
the outside looking in
Dr. Edward c. Elliott, Purdue
president, was spokesman for the
state board Of education. DR.. Will
lam Love Bryan, of Indiana uni
versity, occupied seat on the
board under Leslie.
Today, under NIcNutt, the law has
been changed, requiring but one
college president on the board-and
that president is DR.. Bryan.
Indiana university rides high.
The Indiana dean was drawn into
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
Country Sits Up and Takes
Notice of Ability as
Legion Chief.
CHARMS WITH ORATORY
Rules With Iron Hand When
He Takes Charge of
States Affairs.

This Is the fifth Of a series Of stories
on the life and activities Of Governor
Paul V. McNuu.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-10-12
COLD CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Hewitt and fam
ily are living on the Sam Jones place
now. Junior Hewitt is attending the
Vernita school, where he is in the
sixth grade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Dunnett and son
Gordon of Yakima were in Cold Creek
Monday.
Elmer Stewart, who has been help
ing with the haying on the G. l.. MCGEE
ranch, returned to Priest Rapids this
week.
Donald Lowe, who was working on
the MCGEE ranch during the haying,
is now at the Sisk ranch at Priest
Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Drawn expect
to leave within a few days for Ma
zama, in the MethoW valley where
there son, Glenn, is now living.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Allwardt and
Mrs Anna Jaeger visited at the Meeke1
and Schlosser homes in Cold Greek
Wednesday.
Mrs. j. j. Rothrock has been i'll fol
the last few days
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-10-12
HANFORD HAPPENINGS
(By Mrs. M. r. slavens)

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Luddington and
two sons came down from Ephrata last
Sunday and are at the Brooks home.
Donald the elder son, started to school
in the first grade Monday Lester
Brooks returned home the same day
but Mrs. Brooks remained in Yakima.
The Ladies' Aid met at the home OF
Mrs. Moves last Thursday. During the
business meeting, 1t was voted to hold q
bake sale every Wednesday In the Web
Der building during the packing house
season. Applesauce, cookies and coffee
were served.
The Junior Christian Endeavor So
ciety held a food sale IN the Wepper
building last Saturday and made $30o,
It was held under the leadership OF
Mrs. Mansfield. The food was displayed
in an attractive manner and the little
salesladies wore white dresses and
crepe paper caps and aprons.
Clyde East came out from Gillian
Missouri last Wednesday and is at the
home of his uncle, James Needham.
Rev. and Mrs. George Strycker, Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Meeks and the latter's
mother Mrs. Rolands and sister OF
Idaho, attended services at Sunnyslde
last Sunday. Rev. Strycker had part III
the services. Until further notice, SER
ices will be held at 2. p. m. every Sun
day at the home of Mrs. w. H. Meeks
| instead of in the Weber building.
Louis j. Krug drove to Benton City
last Saturday on business.
j. w. Fenley took Mr.. and Mrs
! Everett Meeks to Kennewick Tuesday
evening. The Meeks' remaining daugh-
ter Dorothy is very Ill. Her recovery i
uncertain. Mrs. Meeks remained II
Kennewick with her.
Mrs. Frank Clark and six children
visited at the home of Mrs Clark:
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Sradling
of Prosser, Sunday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-10-12

John Finley, leader in rodent control
work from the u. s. Bureau of Biologl-
cal Survey will assist the county agent
at these meetings.
We have had number of cases re-
ported to us of injury to cherry trees
during the past year and we shall part
icularily urge at this time the atten-
dance of all farmers in the community
at these meetings, as the control matter
is community problem. In one case
brought to our attention, farmer had
had eight cherry trees which were
about six years old and coming into
good bearing, practically completely
girdled by pocket gophers. He did not
know Of the damage until the trees be-
gan to show evidence Of trouble In the
early summer. It is just such causes as
that cause losses which amount to
many times the cost Of thorough
campaign to clean up this pest. At the
meeting Mr.. Finley will bring out just
how necessary it is that control naea-
sures be taken into consideration early.
Every farmer in the community should
attend these meetings unless he Is al
ready well informed on the methods OF
control recommended by the bureau or
has some other method which is giving
IS per cent to SO per cent control at
comparatively low costs.
The schedule of meetings is:
Prosser Community, Experiment
Farm, Monday, Oct. 16, 10 A. M; Ben
ton City Community, Arthur johnson
place just north of reservoir on the
Highland road, Monday, Oct. 16, 2:3O
PM; Kennewick community, Paul
Pasche Place, Highlands, just West
of j. A. Mclean, Tuesday, Oct. II, 10 A
NJ; Richland Community, Grand Lund
Place, Oct II, 2:3O PM; Hanford
Wed, Oct 10, 10 AM; White Bluffs
Arthur Heideman place, Wed, Oct. ID,
2:3O PM.
Again let us urge that every farmer
in the community attend.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-10-12
Hunters Should Know
Identification of Ducks

Hunters contemplating hunting ducks
this fall should know the various spe-
cies which visit this state during their
flight to the south, warns the state
game commission. The federal reg1la-
lions prohibit the killing of several
species and hunters are urged to learn
the Identification of these species. AL
most every public library will have one
or more books on the identity Of birds,
and many books carry color plates
which are a great aid. Learn their
flight characteristics, colors, and sizes,
so that they may be identified on the
wing, continues the commission.
Most important of all is the identity
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-10-12
Best Polo Players Youn,

Polo players play their best game
at the age of from twenty-five to TWEEN
ty-fve.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-10-12
Al]ard-Vernita
The California of the Northwest
And We Can Prove it.

Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Austin of Bickle-
ton spent the weekend in the valley.
Edward Jaeger is in Wenatchee pick
ing apples and expects to remain url-
til the crop is finished.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Allard, who had
spent several weeks at their cottage
near Clear Lake, returned to the val
ley Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Bruggemann were
in Yakima Friday.
DR.. and Mrs. T. B. Murphy and two
children, Tommy and Patricia, of Ia
coma, were visiting Mrs. Murphys par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Schultz at Alfalfa
Ridge Ranch Sunday.
John Grom was in Yakima Thurs
day on business.
Johanna Allwardt returned to her
home in Mckee the first of the week
The p. P. g. l.. have been making
some repairs on the line near Rich
mond's Ferry the past week.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-10-12

other than, or in addition to that OF
the said Sallie Airy Brice at the time
of her death, in and to the following
described real estate, to-wit:
Government lot numbered thir-
teen (13), in Section numbered
twenty COO, Township numbered
fourteen Cd, North Of Range
numbered twenty-seven CD, East
of Willamette Meridian.
Also the shore lands lying be-
tween high and low water mark,
Immediately in front OF and adj
joining said lands and lying be-
tween said lands and the Column
bia river.
And also six (e) unoccupied grave
lots In the North half Of Block IS
In said Tahoma Cemetery In the
City Of Yakima. State Of Wash
ington.
The terms and conditions Of said
sale are as follows, to-wit:
The full purchase price to be paid
in cash tc the administrator on the
delivery by him to the purchaser of an
administrators deed for each OF said
pieces of property, that is to say, an
administrators deed for said govern
ment lot number 13 and an admins
traitors deed for said shore lands ano
an administrators deed for said co
grave lots and also with said admins
traitors deeds for said lot number Q3)
and said shore lands an abstract OF
title showing marketable title to sale
lot number Q3) and said shore lands
in such administrator
JAMES McMAN&MoN,
Administrator Of the estate Of
Sallie Airy Brice, Deceased.
JAMES COLLINS LLOYD
Attorney for said Administrator
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-10-12

A daughter was born to Mr.. and MIS-.
Paul Brinson, Thursday evening, Oct.
S, at the Kennewick hospital. me
baby weighed seven and three-fourths
pounds and has been named Janet
Caroline.
Paul Brinson and daughter Eileen,
and Mrs. J. L. Crimson, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. n. Boie and Mrs Edmund Troman-
hauser visited with Mrs Brinson and
baby daughter in Kennewick last sun
day.
Mrs. e. F. Newton and Miss Leona
Evett attended the meeting Of county
4-H club leaders at the home OF Mrs
Mary Davis in Kennewick last satur-
dav. Mrs. A. q. Evett also made the
trip and visited at the home OF her son
Audley. Her granddaughter, Annette, re-
turned home with her.
Supt. and Mrs. Lester ABBEY and
daughter Carolyn spent the weekend
at Penewawa near Pullman visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Powers. The
former is brother-in-law Of Mr.. Abey
and is head of schools at that place
Mr.. and Mrs. John Abey parents of Mr.
Abey and whose home is in Pullman
returned with them and will remain fol
an extended visit.
Mrs. j. w. Graham returned from
Seattle on Fridays stage.
The high school carnival and dance
will be held in the gym Saturday even.
ing Oct. 81 Funds are to be used fo1
athletics and student body. Details VII
be given next week.
The Griner family moved into thell
new home on their ranch near tn
river. Mrs. Graham and her daughte'
and Miss Lillian Harm expect to live II
the house vacated by the Griners TIL
week.
Don't forget to come to the "Mail
Street" sale and entertainment glvel
at the Grange hall Saturday, evening
Oct. -.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-10-12

other than, or in addition to that Of
the said Sallie Airy Brice at the time
of her death, in and to the following
described real estate, to-wit:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-10-12
Legal Notices
CALL FOR BIDS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That
sealed bids will be received at the
Office of Priest Rapids Irrigation Dis
trict, First Bank of White Bluffs Build
ing, at White Bluffs, Washington, up to
the hour of 7:3O O'Clock pm. on Tues
day, the 7th day Of November, 1888, at
which time and place bids will be pub
licly opened, to furnish the district one
water wheel for the Priest Rapids
power plant located on the Columbia
River Yakima County, State of Wash
ington.
A description of the main units OF
the power plant and specification OF
conditions upon which bids are to be
received are on file with the secretary
of the district and may be examined or
will be mailed upon request.
The directors of the district reserve
the exclusive right to reject any and
all bids.
d. S. WILKINSON,
Secretary
District SeaD
~~~.>>~->~~~~1-~~ >-~~N~>>~~NcOS~~
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
AT PUBLIC AUCTION
In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, In and For the
County of Benton
In the matter of the Estate of SALLIE
AIRY BRICE, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that in pur-
suance of an order of the Superior
Court of the State of Washington, In
and for the County of Benton, made
on the 18th day Of September, 1888, in
the matter of the estate of Sallie Airy
Brice, deceased, the undersigned, the
Administrator of said estate, will sell
at Public Auction to the highest bidder
for cash, gold coin of the United States
of America, and subject to conf1rma'
ton, by said Superior Court, on Sat
urday, the 21st day of October, 1888
at eleven thirty (11:3O o'clock AM
of said day at the front door of tn
Court House of said County of Bentol
in Prosser, Washington, all the right
title, interest, and estate of the salt
Sallie Airy Brice at the time Of he
death and all the right, title, and in
terest that the said estate has, b.
operation of law, or otherwise acquired
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-10-12

of the woodduck the killing Of which
is prohibited and which species Is re-
ported increasing in numbers and will
be fore numerous this fall than in pre-
vious years. The flight Of the woodduck
is characteristic only Of that one species
and when once sighted in flight is not
readily forgotten. Rudy an buhhead
ducks are also protected.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-10-12
Methods Of Gopher Control
To Be Demonstrated Soon
(By County Agent E. G. Durdle)

A series of demonstration meetings
on practical methods of control of the
pocket gopher will be held over the
county the first three days of next
week. The meetings will start at Prosser
Monday forenoon, winding up in the
north end of the county Wednesday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-10-12

Train Sinks in Quicksand
In 1875 locomotive and train sank
80 feet into quicksand bed and were
never recovered.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-10-12
Central Heating

Central Heating
Central heating" by means of
heaps of leaves and other decayins
matter, is used by the termites or
white arts, in warming their nests.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06

from an auctioneer's hands. A
meeting of officials and members
was held at the American Red
Cross Building last night.
AL Houghton, KenWood pro,
Scorched the Kenwood course
with the last nine of his home
course with a 81 to finish his
round with Ct. Houghton was
playing with Walter Cunningham,
Burning Tree pro; Oscar Blanton
and Capt. Harry Kidder. Hough-
ton had wagered he would equal
SO, and seemed doomed when
taking 36 on the outgoing nine.
Beaver Dam Pair Win
Mrs. M. R. Mitchell and Cliff
Spencer, of Beaver Dam, took
first honors in the pro-women
sweepstakes over the Maryland
Country Club course yesterday
with 10. Two Manor teams, Al
Treder and Mrs. L. G. Pray and
Eddie Stevens and Mrs. B. C.
Hartig, tied with a Baltimore
pair, Alex Taylor and Mrs. j. H.
Schluderberg. for second, each
scoring 70.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
MRS. NETTIE v. DEAN

The funeral of Mrs. Nettie v
Dean, SO, wife of Nobel oscar
Dean, who died from a heart at,
tack Sunday at her home in Silver
Spring, Md, was conducted at 10
a. m. today from the Warner E
Pumphrey funeral home in Silver
Spring. The Rev. Ralph D. Smith.
OF the Woodside Methodist Epis-
copal Church, officiated. Inter,
ment followed in st. Paul's Gene
terry, Point of Rocks, Md.
Mrs. Dean, a native of Point of
Rocks, had made her home in
Silver Spring with her daughter,
Mrs. Louis Rutherford, for the last
three years.
Besides her husband and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dean is survived by a
brother, Luther M. Knight, of
Brunswick, Md, and two other
daughters, Mrs. F. T. Lapole, of
Baltimore, and Mrs. M. w. Schop-
pert, of Piedmont, Va.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
FRENCH TENNIS
IN DECLINE

PARIS, June 6.-Capture of
the French hard court cham
pionships by aliens was seen TO-
day as marking the decline of
France as the dominant figure
in international tennis.
The victory of Jack Crawford,
Australian champion, over Henri
Cochet of France, defending
titleholder in the mems singles
yesterday marked the first time
in history that the title has
gone to an alien. It also lowered
the prestige of Frances Davis cup
team.
The British Empire won four
of the five titles at stake. The
chief upset was the victory of
Margaret Scriven, No. IL in the
English rating, over Nine. Rene
Matthew, first ranking woman
player of France, in the final
of the women's singles yesterday.
She became the first English girl
to win the title. Fred Perry and
G. P. Hughes won the mems
doubles title for England and
Crawford and Miss Scriven
annexed the mixed doubles.
Frances only taste of victory
was in the women's doubles where
Elizabeth Ryan, of California,
Nine. Matthew, paired with
emerged triumphant.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Rocco d. Mayo. 26 Rose " Ward. 20.
Franklin W. Shreve. IS, G. b. Car
penter, 25.
Dwight X. Denison, f. NJ Handrup, IT.
Melner n. Holmes, rs, Sadie Day, 81.
Morris Gould. "a, Jean Milloff, 20.
D. Richards, 25 Jeanne lie Vans, 20.
w. G. Angel 23 D. f. Downing, Il.
Domonc Puglse. %, Mary PressutE 10.
James NJ Fisler. 40. Dorcas V. Valy, 25.
]. Fitzpatrick. %, j. 7. Flaherty. "a.
o. $. Hammett. "a, NJ. E. Phillips, 16.
A. D. Carley, 3S, Rose A. McLinden. 40.
Eugene Weiszm, 43, Renee Fautin. %.
Walter Long, SO, Anna l.. SCHUYLER, so.
E. B. Montgomery. AZ, N. s. B. Yates,
F. l.. Dugan, %. NJ r. Tisinger. IS.
Myron G. Tull, 43, Ella N. Baer, AZ.
G. NJ. sullivan, 81 NJ. H. Wheeler, 90.
c. w. Florence, %. l.. K. Curtis, IS.
G. w. MINERS. 20 NJ X. Aben %.
J.. w. Bichley, 33, NJ. B. Carter, 1s.
A. l.. Kimbul. 25. l.. f. Klingstine. 35.
r. D. Chummy. 2S. Nancy L. Smith. q.
Ira L. Webb, So, r. l.. Jones so.
w J. Proctor 3S, Emma V. Norman, 80.
Dewey Knox. 81, Jamme L. Green, 81.
Daniel Riley, %, Geraldine Jackson, 21.
Donald Davis, "A, Agnes Simms. 10.
James Agee, jr., Leola J. Green. 90;
J. H. Winters. "a, Rubie Hawkins, %.
o Jackson, 81, Hattie Goldman, 18.
F. w. Morgan, 81, L, Montgomery, IL.
A. P Gipson, 80, Cora +. Thomas, 20.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
MD. GOLF LURES
4 D. {. WOMEN

The Maryland State women's
golf championships, opening to-
day over the Five Farms course,
outside Baltimore, drew only four
players from the District. They
we're Mrs. ]. Marvin Haynes, Co
lumbia; Mrs. Jerome S. Meyer,
Woodmont; Mrs. H. A. Knox, Con-
gressional, and Mrs. j. F. Dow
dali, Congressional.
Columbia retained its lead in
the first team championship of
the women's District Golf Asso-
citation League by swamping In
dian Spring, 1112 to 312, in the
matches held at Washington yes
terday. Chevy Chase, second
place team, and Kenwood, third,
were also easy winners. Sum-
marieS:
COLUMBIA, 11k; INDIAN SPRING, 31a
Mrs. ]. NJ. Haynes, Columbia, scored
3 points to for Mrs. Don Scott, of
Indian Spring; Mrs. j. w. Beller, CO.
lumbia, scored 2}2 points to Y for
H. r. Qunter, Columbia, scored | point
TO for Mrs. c. p. Medley. Indian
Springs; Mrs Norman Frost. Columbia,
scored points to for Mrs. J. w.
Bullock, Indian Spring; Mrs j. A.
Marr, Columbia. scored points, by
default
KENWOOD, 1lK; WASHINGTON, 3@
Virginia Pope. Kenwood, scored 2
points to l, for Mrs. R. NJ. sutton,
Washington; Mrs. X. May, Kenwood,
scored points to for Mrs. D. Tschif-
fely. Washington; Mrs. f. A. Rule,
: ninf 10 fnT
c. D. Stewart, Washington; Miss Sue
CAN'T. kenwood, scored 3 points to 0
for Mrs. j. f. McCabe, Washington; ;
Mrs. ]. Jester, Kenwood, scored points
to l for Mrs. j. H. Powell, Washington
WOODMONT. II; BEAVER DAM,
Mrs. Jerome Meyer. Woodmont. scored
3 points to for Mrs. Ora Emge,
Beaver Dam; Mrs. r. Goldsmith, Wood
mont scored points to for Mrs. A.
f. Fisher, Beaver Dam; Mrs. Jack
Shulman, Woodmont. scored points
to for Mrs. r, n Trezise, Beaver
Dam; Mrs T. Peyser. Woodmont. scored
3 points to for Mrs. N. ]. Waldron,
Beaver Dam; Bertha Israel, Woodmont
scored points to / for Mrs X. F.
Brookes, Beaver Dam.
MANOR, 12; ARMY AND NAVY, 3
Helen Dettweiler. Manor, scored 3
and Navy; Mrs. H. Simons, Manor
scored 3 points to for Mrs. r. s.
Batchelder Army and Navy; Mrs. H
B. Hird, Manor, scored points to 0
for Mrs. R. s. Davis. Army and Navy;
Mrs. Mack Myers, Manor, scored IA
points to Y for Mrs. l.. Hewitt, Army
and Navy; Mrs. ]. T. Powell. Manor,
scored p point to 21a for Mrs. j. F.
Upham, Army and Navy.
CHEVY CHASE, 10; CONGRESSIONAL, 5
Susan Hacker, Chevy Chase, scored
points to for Mrs. j. F. Dowdall.
Congressional Mrs. Hume Wrong, Chevy
Chase, scored z point to 2l4 for Mrs.
J. o. Rhyme. Congressional; Mrs. A.
Merrill, Chevy Chase, scored l point to
for Mrs. H. A. Knox, Congressional; =;
Mrs. Y. f. Booker Chevy Chase, scored
115 points to Y for Mrs. r. l.. Rose,
Congressional: Mrs, L. B. Platt, Chevy
Chase, scored 3 points to for Mrs.
F. C. Await Congressional.