davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
Trio Hold Leading
Roles in Eastern Win

Tommy Nolan. "Dopey" Dean
and Harry Bassin enabled East
ern High to trounce the Boys Club
unlimited basketball team, 40 to
81, in the Boys Club gym last
night.
This trio scored 26 points be-
tween them besides playing a
fine floor game. Beach led the
losers, dropping 13 points through
the hoops.
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
Heurichs VIII Omen
Season Tomorrow

The season for professional
basketball teams has started.
The latest is the Heurich Five,
comprised Of some of the best
floor stars in and around the
city.
This new team will open its
season Sunday by meeting the
PoliSh-American Five, of Balti-
more, at the G. w. gymnasium
at 2::3O o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
ShdWkey to Pilot
NeZnnrk Bears in "a

NEW YORK, Dec. 3O.-Col. Jake
Rupert, owner of N. Y. Yankees
and the Newark Bears ball teams,
today confirmed the appointment
of Bob ShaWkey, former pitching
ace and manager of the Yankees,
as manager of the Bears.
The colonel vigorously denied
reports from Cincinnati that he
had refused to release Babe Ruth
to manage the Reds.
II was never approached by the
Reds" said the colonel. mo
body in the National League
asked me to release Ruth to them
and even if they had I would
never let him get out Of the
American League"
The Washington times., 1933-12-30

Promises mean nothing - w P0A
Torrance thot counts. The "boss
gain" battery thot looks good 10
Hhe store is no borooln IN your CO.
Il you cont depend on h.
MilIionS Of motorists OntrUSt fhG6
comfort and sofeN No ENDES-
Ehey know the ExIDE slogan 10 ma
mere phruse. WHEN ITS AN EI0A
YOU START.
You con get q eenV- &7CR
Inc ExIDE 49, Plate ~
Battery for as low as 80
The Washington times., 1933-12-30

appearances had not been deceiv-
ing. Sure, the Giants hit him
But hits weren't runs, and as
each crisis came johnson met it,
FriSch tripled in the ninth, but
three successive strikes thrown
past Kelly disposed of that threat.
Again in the eleventh johnson
turned back the clock, regained
the strength and power of his
youth, to strike out Frisch and
Kelly again after Heinie Groh
had opened the inning with a
single. Meusel's single in the
twelfth served the Giants no bet
ter. johnson had one more strike
out left and he poured it past
Hack Wilson.
It is a tribute to the Giants
that they fought off the newt
able so long. They too +'Irned
back one threat after ~ vher in
the extra innings-tiIat tense,
desperate struggle piled on the
thrills as have few others in all
baseball history. No wonder
nerves broke the moment the
tension was lifted.
Gowdy Drops Foul
And that moment turned on
two breaks" For the Giants, the
twelfth inning repeated history
it was the 1912 series all over
again. Even as Merkle missed
q foul then, Gowdy dropped one
from Muddy Ruers bat. Given
another chance, Ruel doubled to
right.
The stage was set, the denou-
ment only a moment away. Earl
McNeely, a recruit outfielder, STEP
ped into the spotlight and the
thing was done. He met one of
Jack Bentley's curves, and jam
med it down the third base line.
The youthful Freddy Lindstrom.
a world series player before he
was 20, crouched for the ball.
The second hop was to be his.
Fortune ruled otherwise. The
ball struck q pebble, bounced
high-over Iindy's head. AS it
carried out into left field, Ruel
rounded third, raced home-scored
the run that not only won a
world series championship for
Washington, but rewarded the
city's baseball idol Walter John
son. with a victory that was 18
years in the winning.
The next and final article in
this series will appear Monday
The Washington times., 1933-12-30

Several OF LQeSS SO-C&lle0 minor
sports have grown amazingly in
popularity the last few years and
the year just ending was no ex-
ception. Soccer and polo, for
instance, had more players and
teams than ever before, and it
is only a question of time until
the colleges all will list them
among the major sports.
WRESTLING
It's hard to say what was the
outstanding event Of the mat
world in 1888, but surely the
greatest surprise to the public
was Joe Savoldi's disputed deci-
sion over Jim Londos. Despite
this defeat, Londos still is con-
sidered the worlds champion in
several States. Jim Browning,
who threw everybody all year, is
recognized in II States, and Ed
Don George, conqueror Of Henri
De Glane, holds the title in other
parts of the country.
The grunt and groan fraternity
grew by leaps and bounds this
year. Jack Curley, the wrestling
impreSario, rounded up all the
college football huskies he could
induce to the mat, and it was not
unusual for the boys to toss each
other around every night of the
week. Wrestling, especially the
professional variety, probably
never will be taken seriously in
this country, but, at least, it has
a tremendous appeal.
POLO
The outstanding polo event Of
1888 was the East-West series
played at Chicago, which the
West, led by Cecil Smith, won,
There was no international series
this year, but the Chicago event
made the country more polo con-
sc1ous than any international test
might have done.
The Aurora team, composed of
Gerry, Mills, Knox and Boeseke,
beat Greentree for the U. 8. Open
championship. and the Akhusti
team won the junior title. Prince
ton carried off intercollegiate
honors and Tommy Hitchcock
continued as the only 1O.eoal
player in the world.
SOCCER
More people throughout the
world attend soccer games than
any other sport. The game grew
tremendously in this country this
year. Schools. high schools and
colleges took it up in increasing
numbers but the pro ranks were
hard hit by the depression.
The United States pro title was
won by the Stix-Baer-Muller team.
OF the st. Louis Pro League,
which beat the New York Amert.
cans, Of the American Soccer
League, for the title.
The first German-American
football team, of PHILADELPHIA.
trimmed the Meningitis Bever-
age team, Of Pittsburgh, for the
national amateur title.
Pennsylvania University and
the United States Naval Academy
were ranged co-holders of the in.
tercollegiate champion.
BOWLING
A new all time high Of 1,415
was scored by Gil Zuner and
Frank Benkovic, Of Milwaukee. in
the two-man champion
ship Of the thirty-third annual
Bowling Congress
tournament at Columbus The
former record was 1880. The |
singles crown was won by Earl
Hewitt, Of Erie, Pa, with q total
Of 724.
Bunker also set a new record
in capturing the all events title
with an average of 2s.8 for his
nine games in three events, scor.
ng 59s in the team event, 75o |
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
OPPOSE TOMORROW

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. 80.
The Old Dominion and Ft. Hum
phreys basketers oppose tomor-
row at Fort Humphreys at AIS
p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-12-30

Help" Help" "Help" How
you couldn't render the service neces-
sary to relieve the situation? Keep In
formed aS to dependable services avail.
able at q moments notice read
WANT AD SECTION q this nswSpaper.
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
Soccer, Polo Feature Minor
Sports Events of 1888

NEW YORK, Dec. 30-For mysterious certain
of games listed under the head Of minor sports al
though at least Of them poo considered from any angle
great sport the world has offer and another
draws spectators than other game played
The Washington times., 1933-12-30

II you have o room. house, apartment
or automobile to sell or rent ad-
veFtise 1t! Use the WANT AID SEC
TON Of thlS newSpapee to reach our
great reader audience. Phone DIstric1
$3.50. Ask for ad.takoR.
The Washington times., 1933-12-30

*One out when winning run was scored.
aBatted for Marberry in eighth.
bran for Tate in eighth.
cBatted for Taylor in eighth.
dBatted for Terry in sixth.
eBatted for McQulllan in eleventh.
fran for GrOh in eleventh.
New York. 20 90 % OOOO OO-S
Washington % % 1 o 0 o 90 IA
Home run-Harris. Three-base hit
Frisch. TwO-base hits-McNeely. GOslin,
Ruel. LeibOId, LindstrOm. Double plays
Kelly and jackson: jackson. Frisch and
Kelly: johnson. Biuege and Judge. Left
on bases-Giants. I: Griffmen. 8. Bases
on ballS-Off Ogden. /; MOgridGe. 1:
Marberry. l.: johnson. 2: Bentley. I;
Barnes. 1. Struck Out-By Ogden. Il;
MOgridge. 3; Marberry, 8: johnson. 5:
Barnes. 8. Hits-Off Ogden. o in Is in
ningS: MoEridge, 4 in 4 2-S innings: Mar
berry. ] in innings; johnson. in 4 in
ninEs: Barnes. 6 in 2-3 innings: NehH.
in 23 inning: McQuilIan. o in l 2-S
innings: Bentley. 3 in 1 1-3 innings. Win
ming pitcher-JOhnsOn. Losing pitcher
Bentley. UmPires-Dineen. Quigley. Con-
molly and Klein. Time Of Game-Three
hours.
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
Boxing Debated in Interest
During Season of 1888

NEW YORK, Dec. 3o-Judged by the unfailng standards
Of the box office boxing practically fell from the list of major
sports during 1885, with its interest all too little and its fights
all too few,
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
TWICE LOSER,
OLD BARNEY
PLAYS HERO

This Is the elepenth of q series of
articles By Garry Schumacher, in
tDhtch he describes dramatic.
thrilling incidents, moments and
battles In baseball that will ltve as
long as the game itself.
BY GARRY SCHUMACHER
Riding in q taxi to the Union
Station here q few minutes after
the redoubtable 'Dolph Luque had
curved q third strike past the bat
Of Joe Kuhel to achieve for the
Giants Of 1888 q worlds cham
pionship, the happy, exulting Bill
Terry made a significant obser.
vation.
'"'WeIl, it was different this
time, wasn't IT."
Bill referred. of course, to that
other world series meeting of the
Giants and Griffmen in 1924. New
York had been beaten then; this
time the Giants were triumphant,
the wheel of fortune had spun the
other way.
But that wasn't the only diff
ference. Riding in that taxi
through the sparsely peopled
streets Of the Nations Capital. one
noticed it. There was no hint Of
holiday. no recognition even that
q world series had been won and
lost. Truly, all was quiet along
the Pot0mac
The Washington times., 1933-12-30

The next and final article in
this series will appear Monday
The border vidette., 1933-03-11

ago. Death was not unexpected.
She bad been critically i'll for
several days. Her husband and
son Rollo Ashby. were at the bed
side when tbs end came. A resi-.
dent OF Nogales for about thirty
years, Mrs. Ashby was beloved
by a wide circle of friends, all
of whom deeply regret her pass.
.ng. and sympathize with the be-
reaved husband. son and family.
10 their hour Of sorrow. Funsrst
services were held Monday after.
noon at 3 o'clock at the Episco'
pal church, with the Rev. q, 81.
Carpenter officiasirg. Interment
vas !o Ibs NogAies csiGesary. )
The border vidette., 1933-03-11

MAY REGULATE LIQUOR

Phoenix, Marck THE state
| senate committee on revenues
| and elections submitted bill to
the upper house today relating
to the manufacture. imposing OF
tax and sale of spirituous Ii.
, qu0rs in Arizona.
The measure which does not
mention the saloon, provides for
the creation Of a temperance en-.
forcemeut commission and Au.
thOrizes the state tax commission
to enforce provisions of the pro-
posed act and impose license
taxes OE the man nfacturer, wAoie-
sale, and retail sales Of liquors
and other beverages termed TN.
der the act a. 'spirituous liquor"
Members of the com nittee caid
the bill was presented in Antici
patton Of ratification Of the Blain
resolution ,.repealing the 18th
omendment.
The proposed bill terms "spir.
ituous liquor" As alcohol. brandy,
whisky, rum. gin, wine, porter.
ale. beer. all malt liquors, all
malt beverage. all absynthe and
all compound mixtures or any
Of them.
The license fees to be im posed
and to be filed with the tax com.
mission on or before January 10
of sach year are:
Distillers license $3.50; wiuers
license $3.50; wholesalers license
to sell beer and wine $50; hotel
license to sell beer and wine
800; restaurant license to.seil
liquors other than beer and wine
500; restaurant license to sell
beer and wine $50; retailers Ii.
cense to sell liquors other than
beer and wine $25; retailers Ii.
cense to sell liquors other than
beer and wine $25; retailers L.
cense to sell beer and wine $25.
The bill further provides:
1t shall be unlawful for any
person to buy. sell or deal in
spirituous liquors 10 the state OF
Arizona without first having OBJ.
tanned q license. Any person
violating this provision shall be
subject to q fine of not less than
81 900 nor more than 5000 or
two ytars Imprisonment or both
fine and imprisonment.
Licenses TO sell epirituous
liquors at retail shall be issued
only to persons operating boEa-
fde groceries. drug stores or re.
gularly established retail stores
selling. com modities other than
spirituous liquors and said
l'QvuE .skssl .be sOid"on!y in the
original container ana shall not
permit such liquors to be con.
sumed or the premises.
. L shall be lawful for licensed
restaurants 10 sell or serve
spirituous liquors to pations but
the liquor must be consumed
only with meals furnished.
Hotels can under proviriOns OF
the act sell or furnish spirituouS
liquors to any of their guests in
their rooms or to any OF the
guests or patrons il any dining
room operated by the hotel. Is
shall be unlawful to sell liquor
to any person under 81 years OF
age
The border vidette., 1933-03-11
MARCH II, 1888
LOCAL ITEMS.

from the P&sS City.
| Captain George Mcdonald. of
the 25th infantry, has been trans
ferred to San Francisco.
The Nogales Scottish Rite
club met Wednesday night at the
! Masonic temple at 8 o'clock.
The 2O-3O club met Thursday
night at Z o'clock at the King
cafe and discussed matters of
importance.
Mrs. J. L Cadaean and bright
little daughter, Gene, arrived
here yesterday from the west
coast of Mexico.
J. 6. Coker, son of J. E. Coker,
local mining man, arrived in No
gales Thursday morning from
Malatas, Sonora.
II. M. Bacon, r. G. Dunn &
Company's Arizona representa-
tive, was q Nogales visitor yes
terday from Phoenix.
! Joe Berk of Tucson, former
Nogalcs merchant, was here
Monday to attend the funera! Of
the late Mrs. Ben Ashby.
Lee Zipsmeister, owner and
manager Of the Circle z guest
ranch near Nogales, was . busi
ness visitor here Thursday.
The rank of Esquire was ax
emplitied at the regular meeting
of the Nogaies Knights Of Py.
thias lodge Wednesday night.
| Judge w. A. O'Connornor has
indefinitely postponed opening
of the Santa Cruz County Su-
! perior Court. called for Monday.
The board of directors of the
| Nogales chamber of commerce
met Thursday night at 8 o'clock
to discuss. important civic bust
ness.
| The local Eiks and knights of
P3thias will give snosher com
munity dance at the E!ks club
tonight. The public is cordially
invited.
]. a. Jackson, Sinaloa, Mex
leo, planter. who recently under.
went al operation for sppendi
citis, has recovered and is able
+. 10 be out.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Nogales city council! was
held Monday night with Mayor
| Harry J. Karns and ell the alder
men present.
Fred Itule, west coast of Mex
leo vegetable grower and ship
per, is recovering from an attack
of pneumonia at his home in
| Quarry street.
Mrs. Amelia Miller of Los An.
geles, has arrived in the city.
to assist her sister at the Young
Smoke shop stand iu the Brick.
| wood hotel building.
Miss EsteIa Peredida, daugh.
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Tomas Per
eida, was operated on Monday
morning at 9 O'Clock in the So
corro hospital, Nogales, Sonora.
r. G. BIabou, Patagonia auto.
mobilsmechanic, was a business
visitor here yesterday. Blabon
is member Of the Santa Cruz
county Democratic central com
mittee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hodgin
on Tuesday moved into their
new cabin home in Ramsey Can.
yon, near Fort Huachuca. where
Hudgin is employed by the U. S.
government.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Wolf Of
Guadaiajara. Jalisco, Mexico,
arrived IN NoRales Thursday
morning from the south. Mr..
Wolf is an employe of the s. P.
de Nj. railroad.
The Puchi Brothers baseball
team held it's first meeting of the
season in the Cebler building
Sunday afternoon. Mem bers OF
the team will be announced in
the near future.
J. O. Ellis. vice president Of
the Wells Fargo Company. has
returned from business trip on
the west coast OF Me xico, and is
again busy at bis deck in the
! Gebler bulldog.
Mrs. J E. Wise is enjoying a
visit at the Arizona Rauch in
! Socors, Mexico, owned by the
Wise family and managed by
! ~c ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26

THE LOUISIANA
2l23 18th St. NV.
Near Wyoming Ave.
Apis. OF rooms and bath, $50 90,
Janitor on premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
$500 X STREET NV.

s.w. Corner Of 25th st.
Apis. Of Q and 3 rooms, kitchen and
bath. S34.50 to $4,000. Electric re-
frigeration. Resident MANAGER. WEST
OTIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
THE MOZART


Corner Mozart Place.
Apis. OF 2 rooms, kitchen and bath,
800 Elevator. electric reirigera-
ers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
THE CUTHRIDCE

2115 F st. NV.
Apis. of l room and bath, S27.50,
and rooms, kitchen and bath, $50. 90.
Electric refrigeration free; switchboard
and elevator service. Resident manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
SEDGWICK GARDENS

CONNECTICUT Ave. at Sedgwick 81.
ON fashionable Connecticut avenue.
near Rock Greek and ID minutes from
downtown. is one OF Washington's out
standing apartment homes. .outstand-
ing in its modern beauty, unusual ia
cilities for living, recreation and en-
pertaining. its solid comfort.
2 rooms. kit, dinette, Muir
ply bed. bath .........S 67.S0
3 R., X. 2 B., Din. and
Porch ........ .Sl00.0 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
CHATEAU THIERRY

1920 S St., at 10th NV.
Apis. of . rooms. kitchen and bath,
S455O & $3.50 Porches, electric re-
frigeration. elevator service. Resident
manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
Satisfaction
POTOMAC PARK
THE COWARD
1000 r. 60 ~ va
2lst and C Sts. NV.

Modern History Downtown Apartment
Overlooking Beautiful Franklin
Park
A NEST convenient location. within
a few steps of stores, shops, thesters
and Government departments. Auto
matte refrigeration. @4-hour elevator
and switchboard service
1 room, kitchen and bath. .S32 so
2 rooms, kitchen and bath. $500
Resident Manager, Ma. 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
THE EMBASSY
NV. Corner Of Harvard 81. at Mt.

kitchen and Bath: 1 Also a FEW iHr room
and bath apis. Electric refrigeration
without charge: secrctarial switch
board; 24-hour elevator service.
Resident Manager. co. 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
WISTERIA MANSIONS

Convenient Downtown Location.
Apis. OF / and . rooms, kitchen and
bath-S37.50 to $3.50. Switchboard
and elevator service Electric re-
frlgeration. Resident manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26

l447 to l449 OAK ST. NV.
Near Meridian Place.
Apis OF . and 3 rooms kitchen and
bath. $4,000 and $500. Electric
refrigeration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
THE HARTFORD

1915 Clifton ST. NV.
Spacious bright apartment. Refrig-
Grafton on house current.
8 rooms, kit. and bath. $4,000
4 rooms, kit. and bath. .So7 so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
THE SAVOY

1904 14th St., Near Girard st.
Apis. of rooms, kitchen and bath.
$50 90. Elevator, electric refrigeration.
garage in rear. Resident manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
1909 NINETEENTH ST. NV.

Corner Florida Avenue.
Apis. of l room, kitchen and bath,
$50 Electric refrigeration. Resi-
dent manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
1918 P STREET NV.

New Apartment Building.
Apis. OF / room, dining alcove.
kitchen and bath. with porch. Murphy
beds Electric refrigeration-sll cleo
trio current furnished free-S52 so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26

THE LEGATION

Northwest Corner Of Connecticut Ave.
and LEGATION st.
A Modern Apartment Building Located
in Suburban Chevy Chase.
Apts: OF ana Z rooms, kitenen ano
bath; porches, separate showers, Tree
electric refrigeration and laundry ia
cilities; garage. Resident manager.
Emerson b955.
Evening star., 1933-10-30

Mrs. Henry P. Dawson, mother of
the former Assistant Secretary of War.
Will open her home at Peacock Point,
at Locust Valley Wednesday afternoon
for the annual roll call of the Nassau
County Chapter of the American Red
Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Waterman
Stone of Schenectady have announced
the engagement of their daughter, Mar
garet Anna, 10 Mr.. Robert Leslie Glib
Evening star., 1933-10-30
Enga cement of Miss Groner
To Lieut. Moreno Announced.

Mr. John A. Campbell GrOner of
Norfolk. Va, announces the engage
ment of his daughter, Marion Stuart,
TO Lieut.. CJunior Grade John A.
Moreno, U. S. N, son of Col. and Mrs.
A Moreno. U. S. A. retired. of Wash
lngton and Mexico City. Col. Moreno
is technical adviser 10 the American
Ambassador to Mexico
Miss GrOner IS a graduate of Sweet
Briar College. class of 80. She is a
member of the Junior League and made
her debut in Norfolk in 1881. Lieut..
Moreno graduated from the Naval
Academy in 1880 and is stationed
aboard the u, S. S. Breckenridge.
The wedding will take place in Cor
cnadc. Calf. November 25. Miss Gro
17er has selected as natrou of honor
her sister. Mrs. c. NJ. Tozer, wife of
Capt. Tozer U. S. N. retired Lieut.
Junior Grade w. B. Moore, U. S. N,
will be Lieut.. Moreno's best man.
Evening star., 1933-10-30

The executive assistant TO the Post
master General and Mrs. Harhee
& anch have as their guests IN their
a1artment in Wardman Park Hotel
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur King of Rome. Ga. and
heir small son. Branch King. MI. and
rIrs. King and their son will remain
through this week.
Evening star., 1933-10-30

The United States Minister to Mica.
ragua and Mrs. Arthur Bliss Lane and
their daughter Miss Peggy Lane. are
Z the Mayfower for the week. Miss
ane recently arrived in this country
rom Florence, italy, where she has
taen with her grandmother. Mrs. w.
W. Barbour. and will remain in Wash
irgton. where she has entered the Ma
Caira School for the Winter.
Evening star., 1933-10-30

Countess Szecbenyi. wife Of the Hun
sorian Minister to London. entertained
{ a box party Saturday evening at
tie Navy relief ball in Newport.
Evening star., 1933-10-30

son. son of Mr.. and Mrs Cornelius
Taylor Gibson of Washington. Miss
Stone is graduate OF Smith College
and Mr.. Gibson who is graduate of
Park College, is in business in Sche-
nectady.
Mrs. Skirvin Adams entertained a
company at luncheon yesterday in her
villa at Newport, when among the
guests we're Mr.. and Mrs. Maxim
karolik.
Mr. and Mrs. Townsend Brown Of
GAINESVILLE. Ohio, were among the guests
at breakfast given yesterday morning
al the Dodge Hotel by Mr.. o. P. John
ston. Mr.. Johnstons niece, Mrs. Floyd
Denmark Of Syracuse, N, Y, also was
a guest.
Mr.. E. Pendleton Hogan, author of
the Bishop Of Havana Will be the
guest Of honor at the weekly luncheon
OF the Women's National Press Club
tomorrow at the Willard.
Miss Gladys Johnson daughter of
Evening star., 1933-10-30

st. Mary's Seminary. Miss johnson
and her classmates will return to their
studies today.
Miss Jane Hawley Of Bridgeport,
Conn, Is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry S. Kimball. who recently came
from their home at Green Farms
Conn, and took an apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel for the Winter season.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Covert have a.
their guest In their home on Park road
Miss Clara Martin of Albany, N. j
Miss Martin Is the sister of Mr. j. N
Martin Of Albany, N. Y.
The Halloween dance tomorrow nigh.
at Rossdhu Castle will have many move
features, among them the Ghost cl
Rossdhu, which will loose the spirits OF
fun and frolic and for which a special
verse had been written. The spirits
will not wait for the midnight houl
Evening star., 1933-10-30

vations for dinner parties preceding the
dance are DR.. and Mrs. Hugh Meloy, Mr..
and Mrs. Northcutt Ely, Mr.. w. H.
Courtney, Mr.. Paul Shorb, Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl Loos, Mr.. Allen M. Smythe
and Mr.. David L. WickenS. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold A. Brooks will preside as
Continued on Third Page.)