davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-30
J. B. WARRACK LEAVES FOR
 SITKA ON NORTHWESTERN

J. B. Warrack, of the Warrack Construction Company, left on the Northwestern for Sitka where his company has the contract for con- struction of the new Pioneers Home building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-30
STEAMBOAT INSPECTORS
 MAKE TRIP TO WRANGELL

Capt. J. M. Clark and Capt. John Newmarker, of the U. s. Steamboat Inspection office heres left on the Nolthland for trip to Wrangell on official business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-30
GOES TO SKAGWAY

Herb Coleman, of Coleman's Hollywood Style Shop, left on the steamer Northwestern for a trip tc Skagway on business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-30
BAXTER FELCH LEAVES

Baxter Felch, wholesale repre- sentative, left for Seattle by way of Sitka and other cities of South east Alaska, on the steamer North western.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-30
c. A. HAWTHORNE HERE

c. A. Hawthorne, wholesale repre- sentative, returned on the steamer Alaska from visiting cities of Western and Interior Alaska on business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-30
LEAVES ON ALASKA

H. Dunlop, merchandise broker, left on the steamer Alaska for Ketchikan and other cities or Southeast Alaska on business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-30
ALBERT VII. RETURNS

Albert Vile, merchandise broker, returned aboard the steamer Alas ka from a trip to Western and h. teriOr Alaska towns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-30

Mining Location sNotIees at En- pire office.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
Pickups and
Putouts

waiting for the Governor"
was the watchwOrd at POrtner'S
Arena last night. 1T was an
nOunced from the ringside that
Governor Richie Of Maryland,
was expected, being a great ad-
mirer of Bobby Burns, who was
to have fought Patsy Wallace
=. neither the Governor nor
Burns put in an appearance.
Edward ScanlOn recalls when
the first two days Of the Bowie
spring, 1928, meeting were
called off due to q heavy snow.
.. The smallest crowd in years
was on hand for yesterdays
interhigh basketball games.
Lou Little, who returns to town
to attend the Georgetown Prep
athletic banquet tonight, will
never forget the 10-7 defeat
Navy hung on his Georgetown
team in 1925.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
EL GEES SCORE,
ADD To LEAD

Lorraine CULTS E Gees are
today leading the Ladies' District
League by two full games, as
result of last nights rolling, when
the odd game was salvaged from
the second place Beeques. Miss
GULL led her league leaders with
a nifty 1862 set.
Capt. Bronson Chronology
Quaites, of the Beeques, starred
with a 1872 game.
Clean sweeps featured the rest
Of the matches, Columbians win
ming from Cardinals, Colonials
downing the BarristerS, NomadS
upsetting ShamrockS and Ema'
mons whitewashing the Wee Bees.
Incidentally, Miss GULL has
been averaging 120 for the past
two months and is now carrying
an average of 1854 in the Wash
ington Ladies' League at Colum-
bia. Her last season mark is lis,
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
COBB REGRETS
ROUGHD DAYS

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. TT
you are a baseball player, do not
take the game too seriously, don't
be rough and tough, for some day
you'll regret it.
In substance this is the advice
Of Ty Cobb given by the once
great Georgia Peach at banquet
welcoming Charles CGabby~
Street, former washington player
and st. Louis Cardinal manager,
to the Coast League as manager
of the San Francisco Mission Club,
Cobb says:
eff 1 had It to do over again.
I would not take baseball too
seriously. suppose I was pretty
rough and tough. Looking back
over the years, I believe i could
have taken q different way"
"There were some mighty fine
fellows playing in my days. We
battIed our ways through base
ball. 1t was q fight, tooth and
nail. could have cemented some
wonderful friendships in those
days with fellows who would be
real friends today"
The Washington times., 1934-02-07

Coach LaRowe that there will
be no reason for the letters to
stop coming after yirginia's next
two matches against Navy and
Yale. But he is very much afraid
there will not be so many after
Navy'S strong team comes to the
Memorial gymnasium next Satur-
day night.
Lamar Sends Praise
The Cavalier ring coach is
proud Of a letter that has come
from the coach Of the Harvard
ring team, Henry Lamar, saying
the next time the Crimson boxers
lose he hopes it viii be to Vir-
ginia. Coach Lamar, who once
boxed under Coach LaRowe for
Virginia, praised his old ring tu'
tor highly.
From a general in the q. S.
Army comes another letter. This
officer, who took boxing under
Coach LaRowe's instruction at
Virginia Military Institute, some
35 years ago, adds to his congfat
ulations a word of thanks for the
lesson he learned in the ring.
Boxers Dad Writes
Another letter is from the IA
ther of a Cavalier boxer thank
ing the veteran coach for looking
after his son. And another was
written by the athletic director
Of a mid western university ask
ing for information about how
to get a boxing team started. He
wants to know how Virginia'S
ring success came about.
Coach LaRowe is not inclined
to be optimistic regarding the out
come of the bouts with Navy. He
knows his Virginia team is weak
in several weights and the Mid
dies are strong. He is not max
ing any predictions. But he has
been giving his squad plenty to
do in their training quarters.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
F|REMEN ZEE 7
FREDER|CKF|vE

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. 7.
Shipley Celtics, of Frederick, Md,
will invade armory hall tonight
for a game with the Columbia
Firefighters at 8:15 o'clock.
Davis-ElkinS College courtmen
won from the Old Dominion Boat
Club quint, 1927 last night in
the feature game at the armory.
In the preliminary the high school
five defeated the Alexandria De
Molay boys. $3.50.
Petey Sarron, Dixie feather
weight champion, who resides in
Alexandria, will box Freddie Mil
Ter, worlds titleholder, in q 10
round bout at Cincinnati, Ohio,
tonight.
On Friday night the Alexandria
High School quint win tie-up with
the Washington and Lee High
tossers in the crucial game for
the northern Virginia basketball
title at the ar1nory. The Generals
won from the Twins" by four
points in their last battle.
In the preliminary Of the Alex
andria High sextet battles the
Hyattsville High girls. This game
will begin at 7:l5 D, m.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
VANCE To REDS
VIA WAIVER

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-'Dazzy"
Vance, veteran National League
pitcher, is today the property of
the Cincinnati Reds, being OBJ
tained from st. Louis for the
waiver price of $500. The Reds
have also signed Val Picinich,
veteran catcher, as a coach, and
have acquired Les Mallon, second
baseman from Toronto.
Brooklyn also announces it has
sold Jake Flowers, infielder to
Buffalo Of the International
League.
Ford Frick, widely-known sports
writer of the New York Evening
Journal, becomes the new man
ager of the National League ser
vice bureau. He succeeds Cullen
Cain, who resigned to devote full
time to his Missouri newspaper.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
GOGG|NSMEN
CAN CAUSE
TRIPLE TIE
Nv SID KATZNELL

An good things can't last for
ever and so the public high school
basketball series comes to a close
Friday with an attractive twin
bill in the spacious Tech gym
uasium. Eastern entertains Gen.
tral in the matinee and Western
Z encounters Roosevelt in the wind
up.
Eastern can win the champion
ship by emerging victorious or go
into q triple tie with Central and
Tech by losing.
The Lincoln Parkers have reg
istered six triumphs and lost one;
Tech has also Snatched six games
but it has two defeats while Cen
trail has five wins and two SET
backs.
Only 200 were on hand to wit
ness Tech crush Roosevelt, so to
26. n the initial game and East
ern smother Western, so to 80, In
the nightcap yesterday.
Capt. Francis RED Top" DAILY,
was the big gun in Techs scoring
attack, totaling % points, this
years series record.
DAILY scored seven markers dur
ing the first half and is points
during the second.
4 Never in Danger
The Manual Trainers were
never in danger, leading by a
comfortable margin throughout.
At the close of the first quarter
Tech led, 10 to 3, mainly because
Of the fine shooting Of Andy
(''Pee Wee") Farrell and DAILY.
Mckinley held a 20-to-S advan-
tage at intermiSsion. and at the
end Of third stanza q S6-to-2O
lead.
Rex Smith was the outstanding
nlayer for the Rough Riders,
sinking eight points and hand
ling the ball faultless. Smith Is
\ coming basketer and before he
gives up the game he'll be one
Of the best in town.
Western gave Eastern a stub
born battle during the first half
but the Lincoln Parkers' great
speed during the final half was
little too much for the George
town school. Eastern was only
ahead by a mere four points at
the conclusion Of the first quar-
ter, II to z, however increased
the margin at half time, % to IS.
When the third quarter whistle
blew Eastern topped Western, S8
to %.
Know Basketball
Dopey Dean and Tommy Nolan,
yuard and forward respectively Of
Eastern's talented machine, GER
tainly know what this basketball
game is about. They played like
they were born with a basketball
in each hand, shooting and pass
ing excellently. Dean sunk Is
points while his teammate com.
oiled IL. Jimmy Corcoran, plucky
little captain, led western In Scor'
ing with nine tallies.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
LIS 7 !.
HOYAN|NE

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. T..
twenty-five games, nine to be
played at home, have been ar
ranged for the Temple University
baseball team.
Only two new teams. Univer"
sity A. c., Of Trenton, N. j"
which helps the Owls open their
1884 campaign on April 10, and
Duke, coached by the veteran
Jack Coombs, are included in the
schedule. Princeton, N. Y. u,
Fordham, Villanova, Georgetown.
Lafayette, Penn State and other
mines met in previous seasons,
are again on the list.
The schedule:
April 10, University A.C., home;
IA, Fordham. away; 1S, Albright,
home: 81, Penn A. c., home:
25, Navy, away; 26, Georgetown
away: 27, Bucknell, away; 2S'
Penn State, away.
May !, Ursinus, home: 4. VII
lanova, away: 5, Duke, home; T.
Bucknell, home; 9, Army, away:
10, N. Y. u, away; II, Mullen
berg, awap; 16, Villanova, home:
10, c. C. N. Y, home; %. Dick
inson, away; 26, Delaware, away.
June 2, Penn A. c., home; g.
Lafayette, away; 13, Princeton
away,
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
THE BABES 40,
FEELS GREAT!

NEW YORK, Feb. Z G.N.s).
Babe Ruth is 40 years old today.
And at 40, says Babe. he would
rather have the love Of the kids
Of the country than be President
Of the United States.
When a boy can leave q Balti-
more industrial school to become
the sports idol Of a nation; when
, he can become the outstanding
baseball hero of his time, the
most photographed man in the
world and the best beloved figure
Of the youth Of the land.
When he can have tossed away
thousands and today be rated at
half q million dollars, and when he
can have had everybody from
the raggedest kid on the streets
to the President Of the country
interested in his every move
when all this and more can have
happened to one individual that
individual certainly rates q story
on his fortieth birthday.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
Last Nights Fights

ALTOS ANGELES.-Art LaSky,
1872, Minneapolis, won on tech
nical Knockout from Johnny Free
man, 1874, Brooklyn, heavyweight
champion of Australia (5).
Sailor Jimmy Walsh, 158, Of q.
8. S. Pennsylvania, won on de-
cision from Tommy Huffman. 1855,
Los Angeles (6).
Jack Price, Denver, and Lou
Stratton, Los Angeles, heavy
weights, drew "a.
Fritzie Zivic, 141, Pittsburgh,
won on decision from Perfecto
Lopez, 139, Mexican City 60.
Young Danny, 129, Manila. and
Rito Martinez, 122, Mexican City
drew "a.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
WHITE SOX SIGN
EARNSHAW

CHICAGO, Feb. 7.-G.N.SO.-
George Earnshaw, White Sox
pitcher obtained from the Ath-
letics, has signed a contract for
1884, j. Louis Comiskey, president
of the Chicago Club, announces.
The signed document arrived
here from Hot Springs, Ark,
where the big right handler is con-
ditioning himself. Accompanying
the contract was a long letter in
which Earnshaw wrote that he has
cut his weight down to 1876 pounds
and is anticipating the best sea-
son of his career.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
MARTY DRAWS
WITH les

The last time they met it was
dull and wholly unentertaining
That was a year ago.
They met again last night at
Portner's Arena, Alexandria, Va.
and the battle was so different
that it forced $500 or more fans
to sit up and admit that they
had been entertained royalty, nc
end.
You've probably guessed it by
now. The principals were Marty
Gallagher and Les Kennedy. The
battle ended in a draw, but not
before one Of the most exciting
10 rounds in the history Of the
arena.
Probably it was because two
very well known listers were fac.
ing each other. At any rate ii
was great fight and one that
should give fans plenty to talk
about for several days to come.
During the first four rounds
Marty looked as if he was going
to win easily. Up to that time he
had punched Kennedy aplenty
But Les began fighting in the
fifth, and kept 1t up to the very
end, Slashing away at Marty
until the last few moments in the
tenth when the local pride broke
out with a furious attack at Ken
nedy which nearly ended the
fight.
Leroy Dougan defeated Baby
Charles: Jimmy Tramberia drew
with Benny Adler, and Bobby
Burns failed to show for his bout
with Patsy Wallace in the pre-
1inoinarieS
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
TIME SU P P.L !
F FAVO RI 7 {
FOR DERBY
BY TOM THORPE

MIAMI, Feb. IA. Carreaud'd
Time Supply, a sturdy son Of
Time Maker-Surplice, moves into
favoritism for the $4,000 FLORIDA
Derby. The impressive victory
scored by the fleet-footed three
year-old in the Hialeah Stake!
makes him a standout among tho
local candidates for the rich Flor
ida classic.
Was GallOping
Time Supply was just galloping
at the end of the six furlongs I'd
beat his field on Saturday. Many
Shrewd judges of horseflesh were
so deeply impressed with his perl
formance that not only elevated
him into favoritism for the $40,
900 Florida Derby but mentioned
him very favorably for the honor4
in the historic Preakness Staked
and Kentucky Derby. His show
ing was far ahead of anything
displayed by any candidate mem
toned to date for any Of these
distinguished tests.
Mrs. F. j. Heller's Agrarian, d
son Of Sickle-Navy Jade, got back
some Of his lost prestige in the
running Of the Hialeah Stakes. He
proved himself the best of tho
others in the weekend claYicl
This giant 3-year-old will improve
with racing. He ran like he would
thrive on racing. Must be given
further consideration.
Abner Fine Juvenile
Dewey Bentham, popular young
New York horsemen, may have
the winter juvenile champion inI
his finely proportioned colt, Abb
ner, a son Of The Porter-Helioden.
The latter moved up into select
company by trimming one of the
most respected fields Of 2-year-
oldS of the season in the Holly
wood Purse. He came from the
rear to run over such distinguished
rivals as Mrs. John Hay Whit
ney'S No Saint; George willing,
jr.'S Idle Victory, and A. Hullcoat'S
Jim crawford. His time of 0:34 Is
was not a record breaking per-
formance, but many who witnessed
the triumph elevated the Ben
than colt to top rank among the
present-day juveniles.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
College. Sports
Basketball

Illinois, 50: Bradley, 26.
,Notre Dame, 43; Minnesota, "a.
De Paul (Chicag0, 80; st. Louis
o., 50.
Grinnell, 20; Butler, "a.
Evansville, 81; De Paul, 81.
Indiana Central. 10; Franklin, 16,
Washington, SO: Oregon, 80.
California, 81; California Aggies,
is.
Colorado Teachers, 80; Colorado
Mines, IA.
Utah .Aegies, a; Montana State
"a.
Colorado o.. 25; Denver u, "a.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
RE|GNS
AS CUE CHOICE

NEW YORK, Feb. TT he lives
to be as old as Alfredo De Oro,
they probably still will call him
willie"
There may be justification, for
William F. Hoppe is the perennial
youngster Of billiards and always
the leading favorite Of New York
fans.
There are many today who are
willing to wager almost even
money that Hoppe will be the
next champion Of the world at
three-cuShionS That is the only
title at any style of billiards that
Hoppe hasn't held.
In the world championship
tournament last night at the Cap
itol Academy, Hoppe defeated Ar
thur Thurnbald, Of Chicago, so to
%, in A innings.
Hoppe held the lead throughout
and never was the result in doubt.
In the first game of the evening
Johnny Layton, Sedalia, Mo-, 10
times holder Of the champion
ship and a favorite to win the
present tourney, got the scare OF
his life. He just missed becoming
a real buddy Of Walker Cochran
by noSing out Kinney MatSuyn1a,
so to 40, in SO innings.
In the first game this afternoon
Allen will oppose Len Kenny. In
the succeeding match Alfred De
Orc meets Augie Kliechhefer. Jay
Bozeman will clash with Otto
Reiselt in the opener match to-
night and Welker Cochrane faces
Tiff Denton in the nightcap.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
LaffOOn, GOldIUGter
TOD Phoenix Golf

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. THE
play-for-pay golfers were following
the drive-and-putt gold trail deeper
into the, Southwest today follow
ing the close of the Phoenix $500
pro-amateur tournament won by
KY Laffoon, Denver pro, and
Barry Goldwater. Of Phoenix.
Their best ball score was 81.
Par is II. Les Madison, Phoenix,
won low individual score honorS
with 68. Laffoon was second
with 80
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
Bonthron Races
Cunningham in
Two Meets

NEW YORK, Feb. Z GN.SO'
Glenn Cunningham Of Kansas
and Bill Bonthron, Princeton Uni
versity's great miller, will meet
not once, but twice, this winter.
In q statement issued to clear
up a purported misunderstanding
A, A. U. officials declared that
Cunningham and Bonthron would
meet in the New York A. c.
games here on February II and
also in the national champion
ships at Madison Square Garden
on February "a.
The worlds indoor record for
the mile is almost certain to fall
when these two stars clash.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
Canadian Skater
Wins TLuO EVentS

TORONTO, Feb. Herb Flack,
local Canadian skating star, today
held double winning honors in the
North American indoor speed
skating championships.
The Toronto Speedster won the
22O-yard final in the fast time OF
2034 seconds, defeating Truman
Connell and Lamar Ottsen. both
Of Chicago. He completed his dou-
BILE with q brilliant victory in the
880-yard final, skating the dis
tance in l minute 26 3-5 seconds.
Ray Dormestadt, Astoria, was sec
ond, with third place going to E.
Sterndl, Chicago.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
Pa Stribling GrieUed
BIZ Death, Retires

MACON, Ca, Feb. 7.-Saddened
by the death Of his son, the late
w. L. cYoung'') Stribling, W. L.
CtPa") Stribling today was in re-
tirement after managing prize
fighters for a number Of years.
The senior Stribling, who man
aged his son into a fortune won
In the prize ring, will enter the
lumber business at Charleston, s.
c., explaining:
81 released on February all
my fighters from their contracts
with me-"
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
High School Series
Basketball Figures
Through Yesterday
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Tech, 50; Roosevelt, rs.
Eastern, so; Western, 80.
GAMES FRIDAY
Eastern vs.. Central.
Western vs.. Roosevelt.
PREVIOUS RESULTS
Central. 50; Western, 27.
Tech, 50; Eastern, 80.
Tech, 20; Western, ~.
Central, 3S: Roosevelt, FL.
Eastern. 53D Roosevelt, -.
Central, 80; Tech IS (extra period),
Tech, 20: Roosevelt, Is.
Eastern, 48; Western, -.
Eastern, 40; Central, Is.
Roosevelt, 50; Western, 20.
Central, "a; WeStern, Fl.
Eastern, -; Tech ~.
Tech, 81; Western, Is.
Central 10; Roosevelt, 26.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
BrOlUning Accepts
Chi Bout Tentatively

CHICAGO, Feb. 7.-Chicago
Stadium promoters today had the
tentative acceptance Of Jim Brown
ing, recognized in New York as
heavyweight wrestling champion,
for a bout here February 81.
Browning said he would not sign
for the match until his opponent
is chosen
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
SOFTBALL RULES

Standardized softball rules, as
worked out at q meeting in Chi
cago recently, will be almost en-
tirely copied from the rules
adopted in governing the play OF
$4,000 players in night games in
Colorado.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
CRAMER A H0LD0UT

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 7 QN.S.)
Roger Cramer, one Of the few
remaining stars Of the AS now
that the 1929-30 world champion.
ship winning team has been scat.
tered to the four winds, has re.
turned his 1884 contract unsigned,
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
TO TRY ON DESERT

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Feb.
Sir Malcolm Campbell may
make his next attempt to break
his present world automobile
record in his five-ton racer on the
level salt beds of the Great Salt
Lake desert west of here.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
LOSE SIXTH IN ROW

MONTREAL Feb. 7.-Ottawa' S
Senators today had lost their sixth
successive game in the National
Hockey League. They were de-
feated last night by the Montreal
MaroonS, 6 to 2.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
DIVIDE LAURELS

Bill Krauss, with a 148 game
shared individual honors with
Eddie Espey in the Columbia
Heights League. Espey had 387
set,
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
LaRowe, Va. Mitt Coach,
Receives Many Letters

UNIVERSITY, Va Feb Johnny LaRowe's pockets have
been bugng with congratatng him the Of
the Virginia boxing team he has been coaching His charges
haven't been defeated in their last 16 dual meets.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-10-19

ST., died in a hospital in Allentown,
Pa, after several weeks illness. Fun
eral in Presbyterian Church in Snow
Hill on Sunday morning at ten o'clock,
interment in Church cemetery. The
deceased is survived by her husband
and four children, Mrs. Cecil Branner,
of Baltimore, Mrs. Wallace Drum
heller, of Northampton, Pa, James
M. Moore, Jr., of Salisbury and Chas.
Moore of Snow Hill.
Mrs. Wallace Watson has returned
to her home in Wilmington after WIS.,
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
ment Outten.
Mr.. Todd Beauchamp of New York
is visiting his parents, Rev. and Mrs.
T. F. Beauchamp.
Mrs. Irene Bottle of Salisbury is
visiting her sister, Miss Lille Mason.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-10-19
Luther Shockley.

LuCn6r OHOChAcys
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Golden and son,
Mr.. Raymond Golden returned to their
home in Baltimore on Sunday after
spending the summer at Public Land
ing.
Mr.. Stephen G.. Mason has returned
home after spending two weeks in
New York.
]. Herman Perdue, Jr., of Whartons
School, University of Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Herman
Perdue.
Mrs. Grace Eckart has returned to
Philadelphia after spending several
weeks here.
Mr.. Charles Mills of Philadelphia
visited friends here this week.
Mr.. Lawrence Godfrey has returned
home from Oakland, Md.
Mr.. Leroy Smith has returned home
after spending several weeks in Bal
timore.
DR.. and Mrs. r. B. Mathews left
this week to spend several weeks in
Pocomoke.
Miss Evelyn Shockley is spending
two weeks with relatives in Akron,
Ohio.
Mrs. George Disharoon of Stockton
visited friends here on Friday.
Mr.. James Parsons Of Ocean City
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Norwood Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Outten and
son, have returned to Norristown, Pa,
after spending several days with Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel H. Bradford.
Miss Virginia Smith is spending
two weeks at the Worlds Fair, Chi
cago.
Mrs. C. Russell Higgins visited her
daughter, Miss Grace Higgins who is
attending Wilson College, Chambers
burg, Pa.
Judge William F. johnson and SON.
Mr.. Thomas F. johnson spent the
weekend with DR.. and Mrs. George
o. Eaton in Baltimore. Mrs. Johnson
accompanied them home after spend
ing two weeks there.
Mrs. Paul Kenney has returned
home after spending a week with
friends in Denton.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Allender of Bal
timore, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles w. Corddry.
! Mr.. Morgan Banded of New Yorl
spent the weekend at the home Of
Mr.. Arthur C. Humphreys, Sr.