davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
D. {. GOLF HEADS
WILL GATHER
ON MONDAY

A meeting Of the executive
committee of the District Golf
Association will be held Monday
night at the home Of President
Clyde B. Asher. Tentative dates
for invitation and championship
tournaments will be arranged
and submitted for approval at
the body's annual meeting in
March.
Those expected to attend Mon
days session besides President
Asher are Robert j. Stead, jrp
Chevy Chase; o. L. Veerhoff,
Washington Golf and Country
Club; DR.. William c. Barr, secre-
tary Of the association; DR.. Bruce
L. Taylor, Congressional; Albert
e. Steinem, Woodmont, and David
L. Thomson, Manor.
Russ Hollebaugh administered
o golfing lesson to Sam Rice,
Leo F. Pass and Maury Fitzger-
aid yesterday. He tourned the
long Indian Spring course in SO,
two under par. His card reads:
Out ,....,.., 44444 S 3 3-34
In ,... 3 3 - 4 6 $3.50
Richard S. Merryman has en-
rolled in the "Hole-in-one" Club.
He joined yesterday when his
maShie shot from the tee on the
short second hole landed in the
cup. Other members of the four
some were M. c. List, DR.. r. M.
Sutton and F.. G. holland.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Peter ]. Seymour rs, and Gwen
dolyn NJ. shontan, 81. Rev. Thomas
Walsh.
Willard Bades, 21. Norfolk, and
Michaela Norton, 20. Rev. william S.
Abernethy.
Glenn, 80, both of Richmond. Rev.
Henry W. Tolson.
william S. Woody. s5. Allie. Va.
and Adele Carneal. 20, Ellersou, Va.
Rev. William Pierpoint.
Louis S. Jefferson, 23, and Lesterine
F. Caldwell, Is. Elder Solomon Light
James A. Thompson. so, and Marion
Lee, As. Rev. B. H. whiting.
Ernest E. Arnold. "a, Lexington. s.
c., and Mary C. McDermon, 80. Rev.
Allan F. Poard.
Daniel ]. Shanklin, 27. and PihlIies
Dawes, 27. Rev. w. Westray.
Richard Davis. S3. and Margaret
Chase, "a. Rev. Bernard Bolts.
Robert T. Payne. 33, and Lillian ".
Kelley, "a. Rev. George NJ. Rankin.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
DEATHS

Patrick Kehoe. IS years. U. S. Soldiers
Home.
Anna B. Garges, 70 years. s414 ouesada
Emma, G. Tyler, u years. 1901 Massa-
chusetts Ave. N. W.
Heinrich Meyn, 70 years, 17S5 Church
St. N. w.
mdnf p5ii!R T. + l. GTFDsr' e, 81 years. 1851 Bel
Theodosia BurkhoIder. Sc years, 15s v
Edith A. Walker. ss years. 1852
Eighteenth st. N. W.
Henry F. schultze, s4 years, U. s.
soldiers Home.
Dena E. Ashby. 81 years. George
Washington Hospital.
Joseph A. Jennings 5S years Walter
Charles H. Hunter. 5s years, U. S.
Naval Hospital.
Eunice N. Ryland, 5s years. Emer-
gency Hospital.
~ Mary g: g. BsFt91' W 81 years. 1913 Rhode
Ida C. Farquhar, "a years. $500 Naylor
Frank J. Walters. 6s years. sibley
Anna M. Giles. AZ years. George Wash
ington Hospital.
Thyra e. Swanson, 40 years, George
Washington Hospital.
Gertrude E. Ballard, 80 years, sibley
Hospital.
Charles v. Arnold. 81 years. ~ Bryant
william Thomas. 70 years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Andrew 7; ,Gonnor'' 81 years. 81
Frank Wise, IS years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
Pick Ups and
Put Outs
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

S2@f@@
Bob Wilson and Joe CrOsOn,
local basketers, perform with
the Maryland Pilgrims in the
Baltimore Catholic League.
neither Is a Catholic. Lou
Little and "Tuss" McLaughry
will conduct . football coach
ing course at Columbia Uni
versity in July. the local bowl
ing prima dOi1nas beef about
fast alleys, cutters, ETC., but
did you ever hear Nick TrOnSki,
the Connecticut comet, COM
plain?. "a real good bowler
can knock 'em down anywhere
:. 1T took Gene Oberst five
years to work his way back as
football coach at Catholic High,
Philadelphia. meanwhile, he
had IabOred in behalf of the
football teams at DePaul Uni
versity (ChicagO), Washington
and Lee and CaniSiuS College
:. Charlie Guyther, who bowls
from his rortside, was struck
on the knee as the person on
the adjoining alley wound up
Dyke" Desper took the pains
to visit Annapolis yesterday to
witness the Virginia-Navy basket
ball game. Dorothy Sturm,
nurse at Providence Hospital, is
a sister of one Of the Cavalier
cOurtmen, Henry Sturm.. maybe
George King will be pressed
into service If Paul Jones and
Jim Mcmillan can't agree on a
referee for their wrestling match
at the Auditorium tonight.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
BIRTHS

William and Helen Flippo, boy.
John S. and Helen G. Thomas, girl.
Frank T. and Dorothea A. Jenkins,
girl.
Anthony and Adeline Clzzo, girl.
Zebulon c. and Florence Camp, girl.
Merlin A. and Catherine V. RAIDER,
William c, H. and Madeline W. HaEer-
Oscar S. and Catherine E. Smith.
girl.
James o. and Frances S. Planck.
girl.
Frank c. and Marie D. Hart, girl.
Albian T. and Dora A. johnson, girl.
Peter G. and Helen Boinis, girl.
Eugene and Helen Casey, girl.
Hyman and Anna Wink, girl.
Elden and Ina V. Hanson. boy.
John r. and Annie L. Leach. boy.
Weston and Leah Bruner, boy.
Vincent A. and Rosella Foherti, boy.
Wexford E. and Vivian N. Winfield.
boy.
Kirk and Audrey A. Ledbetter. boy.
Charles F. and Dorothy NJ. Sanderson,
boy.
Leo and Sarah Block. boy.
Thomas P. and Catherine NJ. McGlynn,
boy.
Robert L. and Julia E. Bland, boy.
Orville ]. and Katherine v. Layton,
boy.
Clarence W. and Muriel v. Mastbrook.
boy.
Simon W. and Bessie Levitan, boy.
Raleigh w. and Alice NJ. Christie boy.
Benjamin and Cecil NJ Minovitz, boy.
Alfred j. and Lillian F. Grigg, boy.
Max and Kitty Peltz boy.
George D. and Mildred NJ. Sullivan.
boy.
Ollie K. and Jane NJ. Simmons, boy.
Emil w. and lola NJ. Schroeder, boy.
Joseph A. and Marie F. Gross. girl
and boy twins.
William and Leona Quartz. girl.
Ira B. and Evelyn Winston, girl.
Waverly and Minnie Brown, boy.
David and Ruth Judd, boy.
Joseph and Agnes Bowyer, boy.
Alonzo S. and Ethel Gaskins, boy.
John H. and Anna G. Harris, boy.
Arthur and Ada Sharp, boy.
George and jamie Clark, boy.
Charles L. and Virginia Skeen, girl.
William H. and Anna Spriggs, girl.
Moses and Eva Basey. girl.
Louis A. and Lillian NJ. Jones, girl.
Raymond and Viola Montgomery. girl.
Richard E. and Geneva Craig, girl.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
Announcements
Personals

WHEN DEATHf strikes . family there 10
no need for them TO feel that they musI
accept inferior funeral service due to In
ability 10 pay q high price: the Greater
Chambers Co offers q complete
funeral. care and all for as little As SOS:
the worlds finest waterproof, airtighi,
guaranteed steel burial vault may bO had
from Chambers for SS5 Phone or write
your address. We will send you q beautI-
ful catalogue OF How We Do It. In case OF
death call the Greater W W Chambers Co,
l4th ST. corner Chaplin st N " COZ O432
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
Business Opportunities

LUNCHROOM-Living quarters: Wisconsin
Ave Owner too old to operate. Est 20
yrs. See Mr.. Rogers, 141O H NV. DI, 1919
SMALL Delicatessen and Grocery. modern
house attached. neghborhood trade. $3.50
terms. Also live corner delicatessen with
soda fountain. rent $50: mod. price, terms.
Apply 1919 NJ ST. N. w. or MAI S095.
VARIETY AND NOTIONS STORE, doing
excel business, 81 800: rent $50. See
Mr.. Rogers, 141O H St. N. W. Dist. 1919.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
SECRETARY

Well educated, skilled
stenoqrapher; bro a q
knowledge elemental
mathematics; cultured
environment and par
ticular pre- f e r e n ce
given to one SO equip
ped under 80 and un-
married. Reply inn
mediately in own hand
writing. Box So Times
Herald.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
De VALERA WINS AGAIN

DUBLIN, Feb. 9 G.N.SD
Eamonn De Valera, victor in the
recent Irish Free State polling,
was reelected president Of the
council by a vote of 80 to 81
when the Dali Ereann reassem-
bled yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
Saturday Night
Duckpin League

Records
High team sets-Minson, 1857; Tri-
angle Cafe, 1.719: Book of Washington,
1,709. High team games-Book of
we 'hington, S22: Minson's. 617: Tri-
az Cafe, 611. High strikes-Darling,
a., Hall. rs: Pirie. "a: Minson, "a.
HI. I spares-Darling 1873: HaIst, 1O9;
MiHsoD. 44O; Mcdonald, 43O; Darling.
5sS. High individual games-Behncke,
ITS: Keith, 1855; Bair, 1854. High
average-Darling. 1851: Keith. ISL;
ton, 1923: Fox. 1904: Guyther. 1902 ::
Minson. 1O9-24; Heffelfinger, 1922;
z. Hall, 1922
The Washington times., 1933-02-09

Help! Help! Help! How often have
you heard those cries when you couldn't
render the service necessary to relieve
the situation? Keep informed as to de-
pendable services available at a mo-
ments notice. read the Business Ser
vice Directory Of the WANT AID SEC
TION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
In WemOriam

WUTsDTLT. JULIE S. BIN sad but
loving mnmorv of nur dear mother
TTTJTT $. r. wHIspELT. who departed
this life one year ago today February O.,
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes shed lots of tears:
God only knows how we have missed you
mother.
Through this sad and lonely year.
YOUR CHILDREN.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
Employment
40 Situations Wanted-MaIe

YOUNG MAN. %. neat, full of pep. not
afraid of work, desires evening and Sum-
day work. Highest reference. Call Ed
Linsin. after 6 80 D. M, MET. STA.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 a ST. N W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily 10 de-
livered by carrier at 10 cents per week .
daily Times and Sunday Herald. 10 cents
per week: daily Times and Herald daily
20 cents per week: daily Times and Her
aid daily and Sunday 20 cents per week
The Washington Herald daily and
Sunday. is delivered by carrier at 10
cents per week: dailv only. 10 cents per
week, and Sunday only. 10 cents pei week
RATES BY MAIL
Payable In Advanced
Herald Only Times Only
| month -. 5000 month 81. 50
8 months -. 1875 months :. 20
6 months -. $50 months -. $50
year ...... 500 year .... 500
Herald or Times
Sunday Only and Sunday
| month 5000 l month ... $0.96
3 months -. l.25 months -. $50
8 months .. $50 months -. 90
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
Help Wanted-Female

AN OPPORTUNITY for Government en-
ployes or others employed in large
groups. Add materially TO your income by
after hours work by a reliable and estab-
lished local business house. No selling.
Owners of automobiles preferred. Box
80, Times-Herald.
ENJOY LIFE-Earn money-WIN Short
and Review business courses. easy; fasCi-
mating. quick: positions. inquire NOW.
BOYD SCHOOL. 1888 F st. Nail. 2342.
EXP. white mattresses (2). for tea room
Ladies' Exchange, S07 Vt. Ave. N. W.
GIRLS-Neat, intelligent, part time Real
Estate work and learn highly paid pro-
fession. Small salary. 225 National Press
BLDG. between II and II a. m.
TELEPHONE p. B. X. instruction course,
$40. 226 Bond Bldg. 18th & n. Y. Ave.
VARIOUS POSITIONS daily. Wash. Bur,
@26 Bond Bldg.
YOUNG women =, to receive beauty cul.
ture instructions: cosmetic sales pos give
personal description, phone. Box C-103.
Times Herald.
WOMEN-Refined, to sell exceptional line
sports wear to women of discrimination;
no canyassing. Call AID. 3175 for apPt.
YOUNG, women .. to receive beauty cul.
ture instructions and cosmetic sales DO.
sitiOn. Give personal description and phone
Box C-103. Times Herald.
WANT services of 3 women who possess
individuality, have acquaintances IN
Washington and are well groOmed. Pos
sibly they can devote only part of their
time to this plan which is unique and has
presentation out of the ordinary. Previous
experience is not necessary with the tvpe
of woman who will fit into this place,
Salary. Call after 10 o'clock, Room sol,
Washington Building.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09

CIGARETTE case. silver. with initials and
name engraved thereon. lost within past
week. Reward. Call col. 2732.
DOG. wire-haired fox terrier: / brown
eye. black and brown tail Answers
name of 'Skippy" GE. O767. Reward.
GERMAN airedale. reddish brown. shaggy.
name Shaggy" license 1664S. Return to
1920 N. J. Ave. Reward
GERMAN Police Dog extra large. sores on
him. bitten by other dogs strayed Sun
day morning in N. E. section. Adams
6833.
tail; last seen at 14th and Eye N, W.
Call MET. 396S. Miss Daniels. Reward.
PART Boston Bull. black-white spot on
breast, l yr 4 mos, Tag S196. Reward
for return. 913 S St. N. w. North 5581.
PURSE, dark red cloth, Monday eve., near
NAT. 312O, Br. 728; AID. 3714-J after 6
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
Farm, Garden, Poultry
POULTRY

POULIHY
Everin0Ic DEPENDABLE OFFICIALLY
S6 BLOOD TESTED CHICKS.
Write for circular and price list. EVER
ING POULTRY FARM. Stemmers Run,
Md. Phone Essex NV. Member Mary
land State Poultry Association.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
Announcements
Lost

TOY Boston Bull, female, named "Mitzi:"
wearing red blanket; lost from RAN
dolph Terrace Apts. Reward. AID. 4513.
WILL ANY party who has purchased a
liver and white spotted male pointer
since Sept. Z. last. please communicate
with party at Att. 0077.
WRIST WATCH-SmalI. Gruen, in Lotus
Restaurant, Friday night. Reward. col
2145. Apt. 11S.
8 Personals
THERAPEUTIC light and massage by ap-
pointment. National 1904. Apt. 3.
ETECTlVES-Private CONFIDENTIAL.
Offices Sd fir, Munsey Bldg. Dist. 7OG4
NICE little white lady. excel. massage, to
nice people only. 3025 NV. WE. 112O
PHYSIOTHERAPY. Nauhelm baths alco
rubs mira ray. Your res or hotel. NO. 22O9
SINUS TROUBLE-If you have sinus trou-
BILE or chronic head colds. write for free
booklet on home treatment. National
Laboratories, P. o.. Box 176, Benz. Frank
lin Sta, Washington, D. C.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
Births, Deaths, Marriages
LLEWELLYN THARP

Funeral services for Llewellyn
Tharp, II, for more than 35
years a Government employe here,
who died yesterday at his home,
1415 Twenty-ninth st. N. W., will
be held tomorrow at noon at the
w. w. Chambers Funeral Co.,
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets
Northwest. Interment will follow
in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Balti-
more, Md.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Hattie Louise Tharp; a
daughter, Mrs. Barbara Tharp
Laning, and a son, Capt. l.. D.
Tharp.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09

WARREN. ARTHUR-Passed away, sud
denly on Wednesday. February &. 1893.
at Garfield Memorial Hospital, ARTHTR
WARREN. Remains resting at the W. W.
Chambers Co. funeral home. Fourteenth
and Chapin Streets Northwest
Notice of funeral services and interment
hero fter
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
sERGT. CHARLES H. HUNTER

Funeral services for Staff
Sergt. Charles H. Hunter, SO,
U. S. M. c., who died Tuesday
at the Naval Hospital, were
held today at 10:3O a. m. from
his late residence in the 1900
block Taylor st. N. w. Military
burial followed in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Sergeant Hunter was a native
of Toledo, Ohio. He served in
the Army during the Spanish
War. In May, 1918, he joined
the Marine Corps, remaining in
the service after the World War.
Surviving is his widow, Mrs.
Florence H. Hunter.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
Hotels and Resorts
SEA ISLAND. GA
Announcements

Lost and Found advertisements
in the Herald and Times are
broadcast at 10 o'clock noon
over Radio Station VOL at no
additional cost.
The Herald and Times Lost
and Found Bureau keeps q per-
manent record Of all lost arti.
cleS and continues the search
for them after the advertise.
ment has expired.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
Furniture

FEBRUARY CLEARANCE. Odd suites Odd
pieces. Rugs, toys. Close-out prices.
Thompson Bros, Anacostia, D. C. Ii. 0556.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
Deaths

ADAMS, GEORGIA E.-On Wednesday
morning, February 8, 1888. GEORGIA
=, ADAMS, the beloved mother of Mrs.
Mary Z. BURNER.
Funeral services and interment in North
East, Pa, on Friday, February 10, 1888.
Services by Chambers
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
Painting, Papering, Etc.

PAINTING, papering, remodeling. Rea.
-, sonable prices. White mechanics. Terms
The Washington times., 1933-02-09

PAINTING. PAPEKlNQ-Rooms papered
$4 up. Work guaranteed. Best work
Best prices. H. D. Potter. Line. 1885
The Washington times., 1933-02-09

BEACH, SAMUEL L.-Passed away on
Thursday morning, February 8. 1888,
at Emergency Hospitol, SAMUEL L..
BEACH, beloved husband of Ella NJ. Beach.
Funeral services will be held from the
residence of his sister. Mrs. Annie J..
Segar, Ala Ninth Street Southwest. Notice
of time and interment hereafter.
Services by Chambers
The Washington times., 1933-02-09

Painting, Dec, PlasterinE. Carpen'
tering. Neat reIi.
able mech's, Fair prices Frye. DE 1881
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
STATE

Warmers State theater IS closed this afternoon in preparation TOT the gala New England Premiere or Little Women which takes place this evening. Doors will open at 6 o'clock prompt and there will De two deluxe performances beginning ut G:30. ,,,
 Regular admission prices will prevail tonight and all day to- morrow, Saturday and Sunday.
 Like u fragrant faded rose out of an old book comes Little Wom- en-" as different from the average run of screen feature as it's be- witching New England setting IS from the rush and turmoil or Broadway.
 RKO-Radio Pictures has han died with benign care the ever popular story, a sweet breath or romance in the setting from which most of the great screen successes have come-hOme.
 It's human, lovable characters live again in the fashion ot the day. The peaceful settings where the four girls romped have been trans ferred to this era by the magic or of moyieland. Even New England of movieladn. Even New England snow and storms are moved across the country to the RKO-Radio lots.
 Customs, costumes and the heart-warming atmosphere or the Sixties are a contrast, indeed, to the usual screen melange of court room, machine gun and sex.
 Grandmother and grandpa, moth CT and dad, little Mary and Johnny can walk arm in arm past the box office of any theater playing Little Women" and well be proud that they are going to see one of the most appealing gems of all htera- ture and one of the mightiest stories of humble home, just as it has lived in fiction through sixty five stormy years.
 A great cast, too, brings this echo of a romantic American peril cd. Katharine Hepburn is Jo, Joan Bennett is Amy, Frances Dee IS Meg and Jean Parker is Beth. others among 20 well known play CTS assembled by RKO-Radio Pic lures are Paul Lukas, Edna May Oliver, Douglass Montgomery, Henry Stephenson, Spring Ewing ton. samuel Hinds and Mabel Col cord.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
M The Local TheaterS

entire period of the World War, with the backgrounds covering a wide range, from 8 peaceful coun- try to colorful Vienna with its night life on up to within the sound of big guns where Miss Bennett, the allied spy, is in the guise or an Austrian nurse. Miss Bennett IS called upon to enact half a dozen characters all the while she is pro- viding information about enemy re- placements and experimental work with liquid fire. Heretofore un- revealed secrets of the intelligence departments of countries at war are revealed for. the first time, it is said. As the fragile spy, Miss Bennett is said to give one of her finest performances.
 The other feature on the same
 program is none other than that | famous comedian Fl Brendel in | that great laugh hit of the sea-
 son "Olsen's Big Moment" Wal ter Catlett has the leading role in support of the Scandinavian comed- ian. These are two serious in-
 dividuals. playing their roles in dead earnest. But the situations in whcih their mistakes place them are as hilarious as you can hope to be witness to.
 The added featurette for this great gala holiday bill is Walt Dis ney's latest Silly Symphony "Old King Kole."
 Continuous performance starting at 1 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
BEER RETURNS
 CITY CONCERT
Happy German Garden At. mOsphere in WiscOn.
 sin Is Revived
Rv wIIT.IAM A. MUELLER

Limited Press Staff Correspondent
 Milwaukee, Wis, (UP)-Since inc return of beer, much has been heard of gernuetlichkeit - [ happy German atmospherethat de- fies English translation. It is pest exemplified here at the weekly con- certs of the Milwaukee Philhar- monic orchestra.
 In the Viennese palm barden at the Eagles club, saidto be the larg- est of it's kind in the world, more than 1,5O0 persons gather one night each week to listen to music and to drink beer.
 All social. classes are represented Society matrons, students, aged men and women, and even travehng Salesmen.
 Both bottled and draught beer are served. "Set-ups" are available too for those who care to bring along other kinds of liquor. but there are few requests fro anything but beer. Hundreds of tables COW cred with checkered cloths sur round one section of orthodox con cert seats.
 Walters and members of the au- dience alike hum with the music, tan their feet and drum with their fingers.
 The concerts were started early in the summer by Dr Frank Laird Waller. director of the orchestra, as an experiment. The success or the first concert led to a summer series and now they are being con- tinued throughout the fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29

more than simply receiving the plaudits of the world. She must feel in her own soul that she is doing things right.
 This fact was revealed to me by Joan the other day as, clad in blue slacks and a gray sweat shirt she swung her feet over the arm of ner chair and talked at random, much as though she simply were voicing her thoughts to herself.
 Even the penalties one pays for screen success and, belisvc me, there are plenty of them - have failed to put damper on her spirit. The poison darts of gossip continually thrown at her fail to leave even a scratch.
 "I used to worry continually about things people said about me" Joan remarked. "I took them seriously and often would go nome and cry for hours, wonder ing how anyone could say such things. Now I don't even pay attention to them. 1 am free, white. and 21, and am going to live my life as I please. Besides,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
PALACE

The gala holiday bill opened at the Poli theater today showing Constance Bennett in her latest hit After Tonight" Miss Bennett is seen in the role of an Allied spy operating behind the Austrian lines during the great battle. Gilbert Roland playing an Austrian intelli- gence officer, the film develops a
 situation of tremendous drama and heart interest. Roland Is called
 upon to capture and send to execu- ton the girl he loves. How he an swers the challenge to heart and conscience is revealed in what is said to be a powerful climax to an exciting and absorbing story of daring adventures and tender love.
 The action takes place over the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
Girl Drum Major Finds
 Job Has Its Hozards

waltham, Mass. (UP)-Even drum ajoring has its hazards Dorothea (Dot) Slamiin warns.
 Dot, who handled a baton for the first time four years ago, but who now holds five drum major championships, two of them na- tinoal, from Chicgao, where she won the National American Legion drum major contest.
 The baton with which this lS- year-old girl who won her titles cost her $15. Regarding its use, she says:
 Tt has to be perfectly balanced so it will feel right as you pass it from one hand to the other. You have to be careful of the steel ball at the end because when you get the stick spinning good and fast it is liable to become un- balanced and the ball will strike you in the face, or the stomach
 The paper made in one year would make a path a mile wide all the way around the earth.