davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07

Why not give your opponent --East--an opportunity to help you? If you let him hold the trick, he may lead a diamond and you can. then take the finesse. If he holds the king. you will be able to go over to dummy and finesse through him again.
 If he leads spade. you will know that he does not hold the queen of spades he would not make n play so dangerous-and you would mark West with the queen.
 East's most likely return will be a heart. If SO. you can prac- ticaily mark him with the queen of spades. Of course, East holds the first trick with the jack and returns the king of hearts. south wins with the ace and immedi- ately trumps small heart with the deuce Of diamonds.
 The seven of diamonds is res turned and the nine finessed. When it holds, the seven of clubs is returned and won in dummy with the ace. .
 The declarer must get rid of two losers immediately, SO he has tO swing the king and queen of clubs from dummy, hoping that the suit breaks and discarding heart and . spade.
 When it does. the i've of dia- monds Is returned, tho ten iincssed. the act of dlanords sN played. which drops the king, Gia9 deciarer's hand Co good.
 Copyright 1884. NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07
YMCA Notes

In n duel which lasted more than flve hours, George K. Cash. man defeated Nathan A. Cornell for tho city chess championship at tho Y, M. c. 4. Saturday. Those who took part In tho final round robin play werc George Cashman, Nathan Cornell, Nicholas Beilome, and Lawrence Lewis.
 Baseball has been started by gram mar school clubs of tho Con- trnl Y. NJ. c. A., the league having opened the season Saturday morn Ing at the Athletic field and also at Brassco park. Captain Morton Trncy's X club met the Shamrocks and the Acmcs and Duccs also clashed in morning games.
 Tomorrow afternoon at Brassco park the Central Mohawks will meet tho Central Aces and at Full ton park May 10 tho Brooklyn Mo- hIcans play tho Brooklyn Terrors. Next Saturday the x club will meet the Acmes and the Central Aces will play tho Terrors in morning games.
 Bud Davis is in charge of schcd- illeP,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07
StM1YgGrgtS 5 SOdaHty Has BreakfaSt

Moro than fifty members Of tlle Children of Mary sodailty cf st MarRaret'H parish gathered at Mrs Brooks yesterday for the annual communion breakfast of aho KFoup. Tho group attended the o'clock mass which was celebrated by the pastor, Rov Edward ]. Brennat, after which tho broakfast wuH hold. Miss Helen Carr, president of the society welcomed the guests and presented Rev Edward Bfen- nan who congratulated the society on It's record of the past year anu urged an increased interest in edur catlonal and intellectual routine at tho regular meetings. Rev James VI Roche. chnpIaln of tho society, coeimended tho members for their| splendid showing at tho breakfast and also for their past activities which nave been successfully acr complishod.
 Tho guest speaker of tho break fast was John c. Gilmartin, who was introduced to tho members by Father Brennan. MT uilDlnrtiii spoke on tho need Of a high, 0ut- standing typo of young Catholic XIII WDU ItllkHL UttVtu0 n tNt0Nt in the world of today rather than follower along paths which do not lead to glory. Ho also support- cd the idea mentioned by Father Brennan of tho literary and odu- cntIonai round table discussions. at meetings. He closed his interesting talk with the short verso "carry On" leaving n marked impression of tho point of his talk upon tho members.
 An important meeting of tho sodality will bo held this evening Ut the school hall.
 Miss Madeline Flynn of Water. town hns returned nftor spending several days in Washington, D. c.
 Mir and Mrs Edward Hnrvos have returned from thoir wedding trip and have taken up their resi-. dcnco at 115 Chestnut avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07

Supreme officers Of tho lodgo at. tended tho initiation oorem onies for 50 members Of Eillxaboth Di. sllvostro lodge, Sons of lilly, yes. to-day afternoon nt Liberty hall. Following the ritual q dinner dance was given Ut tho Elton, John Di. Silvestro, supreme venerable, Of Philadelphia, headed tho doleg- alton of visiting officers,
 Angellne Carissimi, vonornbio or tho Waterbury lodge, directed tho degree work, assisted by other of- flcers. This stan was also In charge of arrangements for tho dinner.
 Members of tho Loyal Order of Moose and Women Of Moose from all over tho state mot ut the local Moose hall yesterday to plan for tho state convention and field day In New Britain Juno bi and l6, Delegates wero present from l6 lodges Of tho Moose and from is chapters of tho Women of Moose.
 The meeting was conducted by State Dictator Jacob krlck or NOW Haven, following its opening by John Hannon, dictator of tho Wa torbury lodge. An explanation ot what will take place at tho con. vention and tho announcement Of tho prixes to bo given was heard, following which remarks were made by state officers.
 The noxt of those booster moot. ings will bo held at Bridgeport the 27th.
 A May festival was enjoyed Sa' turday night in Moose hall by members of North Star lodge Scandinavian fraternity of Amer ica, About 150 persons attended
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07
Dance Recital Is LargelyAttended

Tho auditorium of tho Water bury Womcn's club was filled to capacity for the spring danco re. citnl of tho pupils of Miss Peggy Mlnnaman on Friday evening. Scv. crnl numbers In classic ballet, tap, toe, interpretive, modernistic, char. actcr, folk and ballroom dancing were presented.
 Those participating In tho pro. gram:
 Nancy Adams, Thclma Anderson, Barbara Anderson, Jean Anderson, Betty Bryan, Anno Bronson, Dor. othy Brohney, Sheila Brown, Emily Anno Brown, Dorothy Bagloy, Anne Byrne, Mary Byrnc, Helen Blair, Bcryl Bronson, Dorothy Caftrey, Mary Cook, Barbara Croft, Eileen dcn, Joan Carroll, Jeanno Caskey.
 sJanico Damery, Mary Donahuc, Mcdelise Dyinsky, Jennno Dickson, Maureen Daly, Mary Donovan, Janet Field, Phyllis Ford, Marllyn Ferguson, Mary Jane French, Nan- cy Planning, Joan Fox, Melody Gay. lord, Lois Gibbs, Drucille Goodwin, Selma Goldberg, Alice Green, Nh. VIII 1TWWt, ttUUUO uENUOHt, JVtU Gormloy, Martina Gormley.
 Anno Hormnn, Arllne Hadloy. Barbara Hardisty, Carol Hoadley, Elaine Harvey, Lois Holcomb, Jan- leo Hubbel, Barbara Kay, Jane Keliher, Clairo Keliher, Shirley Kcrnor, Nancy Kernan, Louise La. fovra, Judy Little, Gloria Lawlor, susan Lewis, Harriet Laudemann, Genevlove Locke, Barbara Lock. wood, Eleanor Lange, Louise Lcav. enworth, Elizabeth Lyons.
 Nancy Magce, Janice Mattson, Jean MacGregor, Gertrude Me- Nary, Thora Miller, Shirley Moon, Nancy Murphy, Jane McEiligott, Aida Mahlstcadt, Evelyn Morrissey, Anne McGowan, Betty McGowan, Marie Nolan, Gladys Neuswangcr, Janlco Nlver, Myrtlo Norton, Both olson, Mary o'Donnell, Mary o. Connor, Colleen o'Brion. Ruth Paien, Helen Palen, Nancy Parker, Katherine Perry, Veronica Prouix, Lois Pulver, Helen Prltch- ard, Anna Mary Paul, Elva Remp- fer. Ruth Rahn, Janet Ripley, Bar- bara Ripley, Paula Ruzzo, Dorothy Randall, Mary Claire Reilly. Bar nlce RuHord,
 Jeanne Skin, Betty soebach, Aletta Smith, Carolyn Smith, Fay Schandlemair, Jane Schlander. Thclma Santoro, Jane Smith, LII" Han sodlosl<y, Beverly Tompkins, Lois ,Truolove, Justine Vanasse, Mary Walton. Harriet Walton, Elaine Wright, Mary Jano Whit. beck. Marjorie Williams. Leille Webster, Virginia Walsch. Mir and Mrs Roger Walsh of Cooke street entertained over the week end, their daughter, Mrs O.. w. Landergren and Mir Lander gren, and children Marjorie and Nancy.
 MT and Mrs A. c. Shoppach Of New York werc week end guests of Mir and Mrs John Reardon of | Woodlawn terrace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07
Tufts Alumni To Meet Thursday

1t will bo a get-together for many of tho Tufts college alumni when the Tufts Alumni club of southwestern Connecticut will con. vene on Thursday at tho Race. brook Country club for It's annual dinner meeting. The business sos' sion will bo hold at c p. m. follow. cd by dinner at 2. A social hour has been aranged at which time, card playing and dancing will be enjoyed.
 William F. Little, alumnus from tho engineering school, is president of tho club. Other officers arc Miss Dorothea Duner, vice.p president; {; Miss Rhoda Thatcher, secretary and treasurer and executive com. mitteo, Dr Janet Nj. Levy and Homer Ruggorlero.
 Among thoso who have alroady made reservations for the affair arc: pr George Cronin of Nnuga' tuck and Thomas Marshall of this city,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07
Winners ANnO1E11cedln
 Valley Bridge Match

Smith, Runnors.up were Leo Bat. tlb and Fred Thompson with III. i.2 and other high scorers inelud- cd. pr, Erbe and 1. W. Chap. man, fO7, E. A. Wells and c. j.. Wells, 16f; and R. E. Platt and W. $. Smith, 16i.
 For tho Friday evening session In Section Al: top scorers wore Lawrence l.. Lowla and Frank smyth, g2 i.2; E. A, Wells and c. ]. Wells, D1; R. 10. Platt and w. <. Smith, SC i-2 and Paul Shaw and Raymond Wrenn, S6.
 In Section B. tho winners for tho entiro series were: c. n. platt and !. 10. Weibel, .5s6; Edward stevens and John Luddy, .b7S; Mrs. Charles Dewey and Mrs. w. \. Smith, .b07; Mir. and Mrs, R. D. Schroeder, .b63; r. A. stewart and Walter Malsch, .5bi.
 Top scorers for Section B. in tho Friday evening session were Ir- wing Malsch and j. Colwell, 165- leg; Edward Stevens and John Luddy, i00 l-2; Mir. and Mrs. Tho. odoro Breithaupt, 15s; Mir. and Mrs. R. D. Schroeder, 150; Y. A. Stewart and Walter Malsch, 149.
 Hyman Helfand conducted tho opening ceremony Of tho fourth session of clements of scoutmastcr. ship Wednesday night. Attendance was taken by the scribe, Joseph scholar, following which was tho game period, under tho direction of Cnrmolo Di Maria. Scout exocu. ties Arthur D. Mnrston had chnrgo of tho signalling with tho scouts in tho course. A first aid domonstrn- ton was put on by tho Night Hawk patrol. A demonstration of artificial respiration was given by Scoutmnstor Franklin Read, fol. lowing wh ichthetroopw as
 lowing which the troop was dls- missed and a Leaders council held.
 Now plans for tho Girl Scout camp activities at Wequnpnusot, tho summer camp at Watcrvillo, were made Saturday at q meeting of tho camp committee at tho of- floo of tho Waterbury Council in tho Mattatuck building.
 A now idxi6 tent will bo pur. chased for tho Tiptop unit of tho tufnD, An uHDlCutlon rum tne Southington troop to rent tho camp for tho week of Juno 22 wns np- proved by tho committee. it was also decided to havo vegetable garden agnln this summer, under tho direction of Mss May Flnnan, chairman Of the bnrges md awards committee. Girls who wish to earn merit badges nt this work nro rc- qucsted to register at tho office be. fore May i5.
 Work on the camp fence is nl- most complete, and 1t is planned to clenu out tho swimming pool next week. Mrs. s. A. Chase, camp chairman of tho Waterbury council announced that tho slogan for this summer in regard to camp is, "Every Girl In Camp and Every Girl q Camper"
 Tho Mattotuck Chorus will meet tonight at tho Methodist church pnrlorB, North Main street, corner Abbott avenue at o'clock. lsaac j, Clark will be tho director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07

suppose you have often heard your friends remark, when dis cussing certain expert, "At the end of the third or fourth trick. he can tell you every card you have in your hand" Well. of course, that is a nice bit of flat ter, but 1t is not true.
 I will say this, however; if you would pay more attention to the first trick, you could tell Q lot more about a hand. The first trick is the most important in bridge.
 Never, under any circum- stances. fail to take advantage of any information that you can get on a hand. and quite often the first trick will tell you something important. Today's hand. illus trating this point, was sent to me by Herbert Garvey of New Mill ford, Conn.
 I'he Play
 Vests opening lead was the nine of hearts. The ten was played from dummy and East played the jack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB


 Tn tho Friday afternoon session of tho Elton Contract club ton scorers were Mrs August Dinkler and Mrs John A. Wright, v6M; Mrs E. A. Herr and w. $. Smith, 0iM; Mrs James Sweeney and Mrs W. $. smith, S3h; Mrs Thom.. as Collins and Mrs Raymond poulsen, S3, and Mrs William Faeth and Mrs Arthur Legeault substituting for Miss Agnes Broth CTS and Mrs Raymond Messenger, S2.
 The standing to date Is as fol- lows: Mrs August Dinkler and Mrs John A. Wright, .GG; Miss Aenes Brothers and Mrs Raymond Mes- sengor. 243h; Mrs Arthur Cow. perth walt and Mrs II. l, Stett- backor, ?3sh and Mrs Thomas Collins md Mrs Raymond poul- son, 237jh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07
THEY'RE COOL FOR SUMMER

Printed suits or dress and jacket ensembles of ,voile or triple sheer are about the coolest things that a girl can include in her summer wardrobe. Tf the hot months arc to be spent in town. get prints with dark backgrounds and tighten chem up with white touches at collars and wrists. Make sure that such light accents are removable and remember that collars and cuffs with snaps save you the trou- bie Of having to haste them back Cn each timc they are washed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07
JuNiOv League Tour Of Gardens May "

Thurpday. May is.h has been chosen as tho date for tho annual Garden Tour uk tho Waterbury Junior Lenguo. Tho tour Ia gener. ally conducted on two consecutive days but tlilp years arrangement of prominent gardens situated ln Middiebury which will Include G varied and colorful display of flow. CTS.
 The gardens to be exhibited ad. join tho homes of Mrs c. san.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07

Frank smyth and Lawrence L. Lowls with fSg points havo been announced as the winners and new holders of tho trophy in tho Nnu- gatuck Valley Championship Bridge tournament, the final scs- sion of which was conducted on Monday evening under tho super. vision of Mrs. William sherman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07

Before playing 10 that trick. let us anaiyze the hand. We have a losing heart and if we lose q diamond, the contract will be defeated: so the only chance we have of making our contract tx to And the king of diamonds in the East hand. Of course. if the king and X of diamonds arc there it is not going to be a dihicuH hand to play.
 But suppose East has the king |x of diamonds, which is the only break wo can hope for. Then we need entries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07
Scout News

Thrco discussion groups will fch. ture tho meeting of tho Girl Scout Leadcrs' association Wednesday night at tho scout house Of the First Congregational church at 7:30 o'clock.
 A discussion on camping and hiking will bo led by Mrs. Evellna Hausor, captain of Troop ], Oak ville, and n discussion on badges and awards will bo led by Mss Alice Halpin, president Of tho lead ors' association. Tho third discus sion will bo led by Mrs. c. Butler Sherwell, chairman of tho training committee and will deal with lead ers' training courses.
 Suback, Mary Stasaitis, Helen Cos- kIe, Anna KlimnsnuBkas, Helen Dapbunis, fsaboll Nollnskas, Mary orlntna, Helen Mikalnuskas, Mary Dovadaitls, Ann Knlvaitis, Ann Tenls, Stella Barkus, Helen Barkus, Veronica Zlkauskas, Nellie Vaitkus, Vinconta Vasilauskas. Anna Laz- 'dauskas, Anna Stulginski, Helen Vasllauskas, Toresa Jakstas, Adel- h Gaobluna, Helen Zurlis, Victor. In Gelbogis, Agnes Kllmasauskas, Anna Zomaitls, Margaret Patasius, Sophie Katllus, Ann Yannvich, Lu- clio Marclnkus, Adel Marclnlus, Marcel Marcinkus, Agnes Valus- kas, Josephine Yanavich, Helen Mikllnovlco, Frances Daunls, Jose- phinc Yowlse, Anna Bulovlch, Mic- klllnu Valokus, Sally Rulikauska as, Mary Ann Wandzcll, Adella StnsIu- mas, Harriet Nelson, Sophie Ger nauskas, Elizabeth Valaitls.
 Anne Kisonas, Frances Shugdinis Nellie Audaitis, Nellie Barkunns, Elizabeth Brayis, Mao Kyanskus, Anna Yuskls, Helen Yuskis, Annc Dnnisavage, Josephine Jonikas, Algo Geconls, Ursula Prlscavagc, Martha Piungls, Frances Zurlls, Mary Ann Versokas, Adele Gren- eaisas, Frances Xurlis, Ann Janis, Katherine Jaarmela, Rose M. Lut. kus, Nellle Lasky, Constance, Kun- ta, Julia Bulevich, Bornice Slmul. inns, Dorothy SlmulInas, Annc Zu- kauskas, Anne Paulikonis, Julla Butnor. Anna Dovidaitls. Eleanor Butnor, Catherine Petrauskas, Mary Sulenas, Stophanie Narstis, Adeiine Smotas, Sophie Verseckas, Nell Lusos, Rose Breine, Anna KaikevIcius, Patricia Lngis, So- phie Daukas, Anna Rudzionis, Adele Scnick, stella Mnrclnkas, Lillian Mazilaitis, Aldona Andrikis, Mary Vinavicius and Sophie Luk- minas.
 The general committee was fin charge of Adele Galgot and Mary Alubauskas.
 officers of the sodality are Flor ence Galgot, Monica Snirpunis. Mary Mazaika, Stephanie Gerulis, Adele Lutlus. Mary Pctraltis, An- no Sngdivis and Mary Alubauskas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07
CONTRACT BRIDGE
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary os the American Bridgc League

First Trick Tells Tale Opening Play Can Give You Val uable Information, If You Only Stop
 To Analyze Hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07

Men are using nets in fishing toI coal helng washed ID on the Northusphrian coast eg Hngland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07
Events of Week

(T0.day) Business and Professional Wo- mems Club meeting. St Patrick's Holy Name society. Children of Mary of St Mar garet's church. Palmour club. Mems League of Bunker Hill Congregational church. Lodge meetings:-- Roosevelt lodge. Knights Of Pythias. Townsend Lodge. Odd Fellows. Council Villa Maria. Court Verdi, Foresters of America. Daughters of st George. Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary. Poppi committee of American (To-morrOw) Church Council meeting at First church. Luncheon meeting of Rotary club at Hotel Elton. (Wcdncstlay) Luncheon meeting of the Ki- wanis club at Hotel Elton. (T'hurstiayD Bridge for Baby Welfare asSo. citation at St Mary's Nurses Home. Rummage Sale at 80 East Main street by St Mary's Hospital Aid society.
 "Gay oo's" by AIbert's at Temple hall.
 Luncheon meeting of the Lions club.
 (Friday)
 Hopcville Club Musical Revue at school gymnasium. :.
 Class play by senior class at Wilby high school.
 Fashion show and dance by Sons of Italy at Temple Hall. (Satursiay)
 Sport dance by Tri-Y club at r. M. C. A.
 Concert by Federated Mems clubs at Hartford. FUTURE EVENTS
 May I4-S. r. Midgets dance May 15-consolidated high school orchestra Buckingham hall. May 1g-Quota club runlmagc sale at 6s East Main street. May 20--K. Of C. Communion breakfast at The Elton. May 24-Wilby Chemistry ban quet, Y. M. C. 4. May 25--Leonard pupils recital Women's club. May 27-show and dance for Jewish refugees. Beth Ei aua'- torium.
 May 27-st Patrick's Holy Name breakfast at the Elton. May 27--concordias, Waterbury Philharmonic and ladies chorus at Buckingham. May 2s-Bunker IIiii PTA an- nuaI meeting at school. | WITNESSED LEES sUKIsIsNnEss Wheeling. w. Va, tuPo--EIIar ] Walton Alderman. 90. who saw i r.a.orat Ifohert E. Lee surrender tO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07
FUTURE EVENTS
IMPOVERISHED LEEs sURRENDIcIs

Wheeling. w. Va. tUPl-Elins Walton Alderman. 90. who saw General Robert Y. Lee anrrendor 70 General Grant. died recently at his home here. HIc enlisted January 7. 1869 at Cndiz. Ohio, and sered tn many Important Civil war engage ments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07

MT and Mrs A. c. Shoppach Of New York werc week end guests of Mir and Mrs John Reardon of Woodlawn terrace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07

Tho Mattatuck Chorus will meet tonight at tho Methodist church pnrlorB, North Main street, corner Abbott avenue at S o'clock. lsaac T.. Clark will be tho director,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07

Mir and Mrs Roger Walsh of Cooke street entertained over the week end, their daughter, Mrs Q. W. Landergrcn and Mir Lander gren, and children Marjorie and Nancy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07

Miss Madeline Flynn of Water. town hns returned nftor spending several days In Washington, D. ..
The Washington times., 1934-06-20
REALTORS HOLD
SWELL PARTY
At BEACH
BY DICK BAKER

BY DICK BAKER
There is no other way to de-
scribe it but to say it was q
swell party.
The Washington times., 1934-06-20
F|RE-F|GHTERS
ST|RUP WAR

Upper Marlboro volunteer fire
men will play host to all Mary
land campaign candidates who
will come to their second annual
tournament and carnival August
4, they decided at a meeting
last night. They named United
States Commissioner j. Frank
Parran chairman of the commit
tee on arrangements.
The committee will invite all
candidates to stage a political
battle on the Prince Georges
county fair grounds between tour
nament events.
The tournament itself will be
open to the best riders of Mary.
land, the District of Columbia
and Virginia. Cash purses will
be awarded. Proceeds will be
used for fire company expenses.
Special invitations are to be
sent Gov. Albert C. Ritchie and
other candidates for the cover.
norship of both parties.
The Washington times., 1934-06-20
DEALERS
ENJOY OUTING

Washington automobile dealers
and members of their organiza-
ton yesterday, at Indian Springs
Country Club, celebrated with
the first playday held by the
Washington Automotive Trade
Association in five years.
One hundred and twenty-five
dealers and Salesmen neglected
their new car prospects to prove
better times are here and to pay
tribute to the high record achieved
for the first five months of 1884
when these men sold 1868 more
new cars than for the correspond
ing period of 1898.
D. c. Barnhart, David Morris,
and Joseph B. Trew acclaimed
the outing the most successful
ever held by the dealer group.
Guests of honor included w. A.
VanDuzer, director of traffic; M.
O. Eldridge, assistant director of
traffic; G.. A. Howard, j. Yeo-
mans, S. Grogan, H. Bailey, j.
Smith, and ]. Leo Sugrue.
The golf tournament was won
by c. M. O'Brien and L. McCut-
cheon. Irving Donohoe captured
the Joseph B. Trew cup, awarded
as a bogie prize, and 81 Hawkins
was the runner up. Mr.. Eldridge
won the quoits pitching contest.
The Washington times., 1934-06-20

ing one from start to finish, but
were handicapped by a dearth of
pitchers. Captain Cafritz had
only six pitchers to substitute for
Robert Montgomery, his "iron
man" starter, while the brokers
had nine substitutes.
More than $50 realtors and
guests attended the outing, which
lasted from noon until a late hour
last night. Baseball, golf, fishing,
swimming and horseshoe pitching
featured the entertainment, ar
ranged by Fred A. Smith Of the
Floyd Davis realty firm.
An elaborate basket dinner was
provided for the realtors and beer
furniShed by Christian Heurich,
IT, was on tap during the entire
Afternoon, ..
The Washington times., 1934-06-20
Brokers Defeat Builders
By the Flip of a Coin

Capt. James Salkeld's Brokers
defeated the Builders in the base
ball game featuring the midsum-
mer outing Of the Washington
Real. Estate Board at Annapolis
Roads yesterday and the team
members were awarded the Wash
ington Times individual trophies.
The game was won by a "fluke"
score of 10 to 9 after a close bat
tie in which both sides ran 9 runs
across the plate. Rather than
play additional innings to deter
mine the winner, umpires Ray.
pmond Taylor and Herbert Harvey
decided on Tipping a coin for
the extra winning score.
Captain Morris Cafr1tz'S Build
ers made the contest an interest
The Washington times., 1934-06-20
HynttsUiLLe Seeks
State HiQhlUQu Aid

Members Of the Prince Georges
Board Of County Commissioners
today recommended to the Mary
land State Roads Commission that
Columbia Avenue in Hyattsville be
made a State road.
The move was asked by the
town council of Hyattsville and
the Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion. The board also recon-
mended to the State commission
that Lohr's Hill Road to Branch
Avenue be made a State road 80
that its upkeep will devolve upon
the State.
The Washington times., 1934-06-20
Bus Route Changes
IQnOred BuP. s. e.,

BALTIM ORE, June 20.-No
action will be taken by the Pub
lie Service Commission to seek
revision Of the passenger service
route Of the Red Star Lines be-
tween Baltimore and the Eastern
Shore, it has been announced.
The commission pointed out that
the only way it would act in the
matter would be for the utility
involved to apply for permission
to make changes in the bus
schedules.