davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-02-05

400 P.M.-Meeting, Edgar Nor
ris Sales Corporation, Mayflower
Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, Edgar Nor
ris Sales Corporation, Mayflower
Hotel.
CODE HEARING
1000 A.M.-Meeting, Umbrella
Mfg, Mayflower Hotel.
1000 A.M.-Meeting, Nov. Cur.
Drap., Bedspreads & Nov. Pill,
Mayflower Hotel.
1000 A.M.-Meeting, Flag Mfg,
Mayflower Hotel.
1000 AM. - Meeting, Ready
made Fur. Slip Covers Mfg, May
flower Hotel.
1000 A.M.-Meeting, Light Sew
Ind. Elk. Gar, Mayflower Hotel
1000 AM. - Meeting, Powder
Puff, Mayflower Hotel.
1000 A.M.-Meeting, Closet Ac.
ceS.. Mayflower Hotel.
1000 A.M.-Meeting, Show Cur
Mfg, Mayflower Hotel.
1000 A.M.-Meeting, Rosebud
Mfg, Mayflower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

ANAS A4ND SOOAEAA
An Day-Meeting, Hospital Ad.
Visory Committee, Economic Sc
curity, Mayflower.
A:45 P.M.-Lecture, by Miss
Florence A. Stone, resident of
Greece for many years and a
student Rural Greece"-subject,
Women'S City Club.
8 PM. Meeting, Women's
Shrine. Lafayette Hotel.
Q PM.-Annual card party,
Women's Democratic Educational
Council, Mayflower Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Botanical So
ciety of Washington, assembly
Hall, Cosmos Club.
TRADE BODIES
1000 AM. - Meeting, Projects
Committee, Rivers and Harbors
Congress, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Veteran
Druggists Association, Raleigh
A%Hotel.
1890 PM-Luncheon, Wash
Ington Credit Men, Raleigh Hotel
OODE E1EANAINUS
1000 A.M.-Hearing, Dog Food
Industries, Mayflower Hotel.
1000 A.M.-Meeting, Code Au
thority, Wholesale Jewelry Trade
Mayflower Hotel
1000 A.M.-Meeting, Code Au
thority, Warm Air Furnace Manu-
featuring Industries, Mayflowel
Hotel.
1000 A.M.-Meeting, M otior
Picture Industries, Raleigh Hotel
1000 A. M.-Meeting, Fur Deal
Ing, Department of Commerce
2066.
1000 A.M.-Meeting, Artificial,
Linn Mfg, Hamilton Hotel.
1000 AM.-Meeting, Dog Food
Mayflower Hotel.
CIVIC AND SOCIAL
2::30 PM.-Meeting, Vivisection
Investigation League, Hamilton
Hotel.
2:30 P.M.-Lecture, Mrs. L. B
Castell, president, D. C. Congress
OF Parents and Teachers, Build
Your Home Around Your Fam
/, ily"-Wheatley School-Montello
Avenue and Neal Street North
east.
500 PM. - Dinner, Federal
Club, University Club.
7:30 P.M-Meeting. Washing
ton Chapter, Catholic Daughters
Of America, Willard Hotel,
500 P.M.-MeetinG, Southern
Cross Chapter, U. D. c., Willard
Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Society Of
Colonial Wars, Mayflower Hotel
800 P.M.-Card Party, Wo
mems Democratic Educationa
Council, Mayflower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
Daily Times Table Of Events

cal Institute, Carlton Hotel.
400 P.M.-Reception, Mrs. Cor.
dell Hull, Carlton Hotel.
500 P.M.-Meeting, District of
Columbia Colnmandery of the Ma.
val and Military Order of the
Spanish.American War, Army and
Navy Club.
$50 P.M.-Banquet, Life Insur'
ance Club of Washington, Lafay'
cite Rotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner and Recep-
ton, Washington State and Alas.
ka Society, to Senators and Rep
resentatives of the Washington
State and Delegates of Alaska
former residents of State and
territory invited. Sholl'S Cafe.
800 P.M.-Meeting, American
Philatelic Society, Carlton Hotel
800 P.M.-Meeting, Youne
Democrats Club, Carlton Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Alph a
Chapter, Theta Gamma Phi, Am
bassador Hotel.
800 P.M.-Entertainment, Dan
cling, Cards, West Virginia Society,
Raleigh Hotel.
8:15 P.M.-Meeting, Lambda
Sigma Delta Sorority, Carlton Ho
tel.
$3.50 P.M.-Washington Bridge
League, Shoreham Hotel.
TRADE BODIES
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Pontiac
Motors, Mayflower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
ADVERTISEMENT
Smith Brothers Cough Syrup
gives you this precious vIfanHin

Why is it that some people go right
through the winter, healthy as can be . .
and Others catch every cold and cough
that comes along? Why is it that some
people throw off colds and coughs over
night and others suffer for days?
Scientists found that vitamin-Pri-
mary Vitamim A-has great deal to do
with this question. If your body gets
throw off colds and coughs FASTER.
Then, also, you are fortified against fur
ther attacks.
NOw-for the first time-you can
get this precious Primary Vitamin
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
ADVERTISEMENT
A in an inexpensive, pleasant REM
edy-SmithB Brothers Cough Syrup.

Smith Bros. Cough Syrup gives you
quick, soothing cough relief. In addition,
its Primary Vitamin A helps you to
fight the infection from within-to drive
it OUT-out of the system. And Pri-
mary Vitamin A raises your resistance
against dangerous re-infections.
That's thorough treatment of colds
dosing or doping! And md a i't lot ssfer! sfa!
Get Smith Brothers Cough Syrup today.
35c or 6Oc. The 60c size saves money.
Note TO Doctors. $4,000 U.S.P. units of
Vitamin A (Carotene) have been added
to the 35c bottle of Smith Brothers Cough
Syrup E. rs, 200 units to the 6Oc bottle.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05

8 P.M.-Meeting, Trinity Col
lege Alumnae, Mayflower Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Columb a
Heights Citizens Association, AS.
sembly Hall, Fourth Presbyterian
Church, Thirteenth and Fairmont
Streets. Address: Peoples Counsel
William A. Roberts. "Transporta,
ton" Talk by Mr.. L. G. Fourier,
THE Flag"
8 P.M.-Meeting, Beta Gamma
Phi, Zeta Chapter, Ambassador
Hotel.
8 P.M.-Card Party, Eastern
Star, Central Chapter, Wardman
Park Hotel
8 P.M.-Meeting, Buffalo Club,
Hamilton Hotel.
8 PM. - Meeting. Delta Phi
Sigma, Hamilton Hotel.
$3.50 P.M.-Opera, "Cavalleria
Rusticana," by Capital Civic Opera
Company, Wardman Little The
ater.
9 P.M.-Meeting, jolly "24,"
k1dIullGOn F1OGel.
9 P.M.-Dance, Fifth Battalion,
F. M. c. r., Willard Hotel.
TRADE BODIES
P.M.-Meeting, Stenographers
and Typists Union, Hamilton Ho.
tel.
8 PM. - Meeting, Oldsmobile
Services Managers Club, Ambassa-
dor Hotel.
TOMORROW
Civic and Social
1890 AM. Meeting, George
Washington University Hospital
Lady Managers, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 AM. - Meeting, George
Washington Chapter, Delphian So.
ciety, Shoreham Hotel.
11:00 A.M.-Lecture, DR.. Abram
Simon, Influence of Egypt on
World Culture" under the aus
pices of the Sisterhood of the
Washington Hebrew Congrega
ton, Wardman Park Hotel.
1900 Noon-Luncheon, Mon
arch Club, Ambassador Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Lions
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1900 Noon-Midweekly Lunch
con, Lafayette Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Veterans
Administration, Lafayette Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Electri
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
CLAIMS DEER RECORD

ANDOVER, Me. G.N.SO.
Ralph G. Waite, local nimrod, has
bagged at least one deer during
each hunting season in the last
five years and in that time has
bought only one package Of car.
tridgeS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-15
NEVER FORGET A CUSTOMER"

Never forget customer-Never
let him forget you."
Originated by William E. Holler,
general sales manager of Chevrolet
Motor Company, this now famous
slogan is placed above the desks OF
Chevrolet dealers throughout the
country, and it is a guide to relations
between Chevrolet owners and deal
ers everywhere.
The value to the motorist of his
contact with the automobile dealer
of today" said Mr.. Holler, in COM
menting on this subject, lis deter
mined largely by the ability of the
dealer to meet the motorists de-
mands. Especially is this true as it
applies to service on cars already
sold.
To-day Chevrolet is in the hands
of approximately 10000 dealers in
this country alone. This means that
the complete service facilities of one
of the worlds largest distributing or
CARNATIONS are at the disposal of
owners of more than 100000
Chevrolet cars now in operation in
every state in the Union.
st has been, and always will be,
the constant aim of Chevrolet deal
ers to serve car owners with COM
plete maintenance facilities" said
Mr.. Holler. 1.-THE service rendered
to Chevrolet owners is not only thor
ough and comprehensive, but scien-
tific and meticulous. We insist that
every dealers service man be spe-
cialist in his line.
Chevrolet maintains service
manager and a crew of service in
structors in every one of It's 43 zones
for the purpose of training dealers
service managers and mechanics in
the best-known methods of shop
practice and service station manage
ment At regular intervals, classes
are held in each zone for service
men from surrounding territories"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-15
NEGRO HEALTH WEEK

The twenty-frst annual observance
of Negro Health Week will be held
throughout the country during the
week beginning Sunday, March 81,
1t will take place under the joint
auspices of the National Negro
Health movement, the U. S. Public
Health Service, State, city and
county departments of health and
the national organizations interest
ed in public health and in racial well
fare.
In accordance with the suggested
program, plans are being made in
the colored communities in all sec
.ions of Maryland for public meet
ings, health conference for mothers
and young children, clinics for i'm
munization against diphtheria, tu-
berculosis clinics, dental clinics,
special exercises in the schools and
churches, and community cleanup
campaigns. The arrangements in
each county are being made by the
County Health officer assisted by the
public health nurses, the schools, the
churches and other local groups.
Provision is made in the official
chedule-issued by the U. S. Public
Health Service-for special activities
each day, and for emphasis on the
family and the home as the unit of
community health; as follows:
Sunday, March 81. Mobilization
Day. Health sermons and addresses.
Exercises in the churches. Emphasis
on the health of mothers and young
children.
Monday, April /. Home Health
Day. Addresses on personal and so
cial hygiene. Exhibits and movies.
Tuesday, April 2, Community
Sanitation Day. Campaigns for the
destruction of flies and mosquitoes.
and other disease-bearing insects.
Wednesday, April 8. Special Cam
paign Day. Churches and local or
CARNATIONS to cooperate in special
health projects,
Thursday, April 4. Adults Health
Day. Importance of health exami-
nations to be stressed, Advantage of
early diagnosis and prompt treat
ment, Value of fresh air; right
diet; good temper; and proper liv-
ing,- as means Of keeping WELL
Friday. April s.. School Health
Day. Exercises in the schools.
Health programs. School buildings
and grounds to be inspected and put
in order.
Saturday, April g. General Clean
up Day. Plans outlined for year
round activities.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-15

For the month of February the
perfect attenders are as follows:
Seniors-Fonnie Boyd, Clara
Burkins, Eula Eastridge, Lenna
Goodman, Elsie NosDltt, Earl Baugh-
err, Ellis Virgins, Kirk Brokawa
William Buck, Joseph Cameron
Philip Foster, Allan Way.
Juniors-Ann Boyd, Neva Grasona
Hazel Hall, Dorothy Hindman, Lor@
raine Johnson, Ruth Little, Ruth
Murphy, Jane Parker, Hope Reyn-
olds, Mary Thomas, Clifton Browns
Alfred Drew, Norris Gibson, Paul
GRAPHICAL, Alvin Lucas, John Nesbitt,
Leroy Nesbitt, Glen dip, Ernest Sims
mers, John Tyson.
Sophomores X-Alice Carr, Flora
ence Drew, Pearl Ewing, Genevieve
Foster, Catherine Keilholtz, Virginia
Kincaid, Lila Todd, William Baugh4
er, Kirk clifford, Hubert Webb.
Sophomores Mildred Ansalvishe
Gertrude Atkinson, Helen Clifford,
Annie Griest, Pearl Har.soe, Here
bert Dinsmore, John Williams.
Freshmen X-Annabelle AyeTss
Evelyn Best, Ruth Biles, Myrtle
Coulson, Catherine Etter, Doris Mcs
Vey, Ann Robertson, Margaret Stev-
ems, Loren Frye, George Fotiadis,
Wiley GRAPHICAL, John Hindmans
David Nesbitt, Louis Ryan, Clyde
SINNERS.
Freshmen MARY Childresss
Glyda Quesenberry, Eta Reed, Viola
Reynolds. Mildred Riley, Mae Short
ridge, Isaac Boyd, Junior Boyds
Lloyd Clifford, Richard Jenkins
Hayes Martindale, Stanley McCum~
mings, Walter McCummings, Leigh
Donache.
The average attendance for our
school during the month of FebrI7
AIRY was 80 per cent. Anna Pyle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-15
A Visit

Some of the mebers Of the Jour-
nalism Club of Rising Sun High
School-Beulah Richie. Alice Carr,
Lila Todd, Clara Burkins, Lenna
Goodman, and Ida Tome-went up
to the printing Office on Tuesday
morning during the first period. The
rest of The members intend to go up
as soon as it is convenient for them
to do so.
Mr.. Ewing showed us many inter-
esting machines in the printing office
and explained the purpose and work
of each. We watched the linotype
at work and Mr.. Ewing demonstrated
how the paper was finally printed.
All the members who went are very
grateful to Mr.. Ewing.
Alice Carr.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-15
POTATO SEED AVAIL
ABLE in MARYLAND

No matter what the variety or how
we'll it mas peen recommended,
Maryland potato growers are warned
to use officially certified seed pota-
toes only for planting this spring, ac-
cording to DR.. Robert A. Jehle, spee
cialist in plant pathology for the.
University of Maryland Extension
Service He says that there is a,
plentiful supply of seed available in
the state this year and addresses of
growers will be furnished gladly for
the asking.
According to DR.. Jehle the source
of supply of seed is most import
ant factor and may be the deciding
one between a profitable and I'M
profitable crop. He emphasizes the
fact that if weak, diseased or wrong
varieties are used, only low yields
and poor quality will result, irrespec-
tive of the amount of care or ferti-
lizer used.
DR.. Jehle advises Irish Cobblers
for early planting and he says there
is a large quantity of this seed avail
able and, eligible for certification if it
passes the final inspection, which is
made just prior to shipment.
For information regarding grow
ers of this variety, write R. T. Gram,
Snow Hill, or C. q. Keller, Princess
Anne.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-15
RISING SUN HIGH SCHOOL
BY THE JOURNALISM CLUB
Editorial

Having lockers in our school has
proved to be very useful to the stu
dents. When all the classes were in
the old building there were a few
hooks along the hall on which the
students were supposed to hang their
coats. Most of the time you would
find them lying on the floor. Books
had to be kept in the desks. Many
times things were lost because of
this. Therefore, it was great
privilege to the students when they
got into the new building and had
private lockers.
In spite of this privilege some Of
the pupils have abused it. Many Of
the lockers are written on and some
of them are not kept very tidy. At
first, many of the students got into
the habit of eating and lettering in
the locker room. To remedy this
the Civic Club put monitors in the
locker room. This proved to be
help. Lately, some of the students
have formed the habit of going to
their lockers between classes. This
causes unnecessary traffic" up and
down the steps.
To avoid congestion in the locker
rooms at noon two bells are rung.
The first one dismisses. the seniors
and sophomores, the other one dis
missing the juniors and freshmen,
Some of the students have keys to
their lockers and some have combi-
nation locks. OF course, someone is
always forgetting their key and then
having to bother Mr.. Zimmerman for
the master key,
We are hoping the students will
show their appreciation of having
private lockers by taking better care
of them,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-15
sow OATS EARLY THIS YEAR

This year a good many farmers
will have to fit their farming meth
olds to the kinds Of seed they are
able to get. This spring when many
farmers will have to plant oats ship
ped in from States to the north
where the days are longer during the
growing season-it will pay to sow
oats as early as it is possible and
practical to prepare satisfactory
seed bed.
This is the general advice given
to farmers by T. R. Stanton, oats
specialist in the U. S. Department of
Agriculture. The disadvantage Of
unadapted seed may be Offset to
some extent, says Mr.. Stanton, by
getting seed into the ground as early
as good judgment allows. This will
give the benefit of growth under the
cooler weather aof early spring. The
greatest danger to oats from weather
usually comes from hot weather as
they approach maturity. They sell
dom are damaged by ligh. frost or
even severe freezes after the seed is
sown. Oats of the later maturing
varieties will need every favorable
growing day this spring if they are to
make good yield :. next summer
Early sowing also helps the plants to
escape. disease.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-15
The Last Assembly

The assembly Friday, March 8,
was a great success The Glee Club
sang two songs before the opening of
the play. The play, ''Neighbors.
which was given by the Seniors, was
well received. Leading roles were
capably handled by Jane Jenkins,
Fred Leiskie. Claude West, Fonnie
Boyd, Ruth Wilson, Lenna Good
man, Beulah Richie, and Clara
Burkins. The assembly was ended
by a special closing exercise which
the Juniors suggested. 1t is COM
posed of the sons America" and our
school song and the salute of the
United States Flag.
The next assembly was announced
20 be March e.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-15

The Junior class is the first one 10
hold class in the old school build~
ing. They will meet over there
Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday
for Business Training" under the
instruction OF Mr.. Zimmerman.
They have always been holding their
class in the Cafeteria, but since the
girls have started sewing it is inn
possible for Mr.. Zimmerman TO meet
this class in the cafeteria any longeIA
Clara Burkins.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-15

The Federal Emergency Relief
Administration has made public re-
port indicating that if the Admins
tration is to consummate its plan for
putting back to work all employ
ablesy on relief, it will have to make
jobs for 1000 clergymen, $500 ac-
tors, $500 musicians and 13,4o0
teachers.
In addition, the report indicated,
it viii have to make jobs for 145.900
experienced clerical workers, 1922
600 manufacturing and mechanical
workers, 100000 men and women
whose previous training has been in
domestic and personal service trades,
5,400 trained nurses. and $4,000
statesmen and saleswomen.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-15
A Radio Program

The Seniors and Juniors assembled
in the auditorium March A, at $3.50.
TO listen to the program celebrating
the second anniversary of the New
Deal" and the Inauguration of Prest~
dent Roosevelt. The program was
opened with speech by Mr.. John
Studebaker. Miss Frances Perkins,
Secretary of Labor, also made q
speech. At $3.50 the pupils who did
not go on a bus and wanted to heaR
the conclusion of this programt
either stayed at school or went homes
The program ended at 500 o'clock
Clara Burkins.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-15
Overnight visitors

Glyda Quesenberry spent Wedpes.
day night with Viola Reynolds and
enjoyed herself immensely. -
Hope Reynolds spent Thursday
night with Do: Hindman and helped
Dot keep house while Dots parents
were away. In the morning 1t was
reported that the two got up rather
late and ate their breakfast on the
way to. school. Ruth Murphy.
kN,u-lf -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-15
Dramatic Club

The members of the Dramatic
Club in the Freshman, Sophomore,
and Junior class are going to give
plays in the next assembly. Each
class Is giving play and the assem-
bly, will be in the form Of contest.
The teachers will be the judge Of
which class presents the best plays
Hope Reynolds
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-15
Debating Club

The Debating Club is to hold o
public debate at a P. T. A. meeting
in the near future. The topic Is
Resolved: That the World Has Made
Great Progress Toward Peace Since
the World War. At the last meet.
ing several members Of the team
gave their speeches.
Vera Devine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-15
The Contest

The contest which the Journalism
Club adopted has proven very sue
cessful so far. The member who has
the most points is Ruth Murphy and
second is Clara Burkins. The con-
test will end this week.
Clara Burkins.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-15
Personal Chatter

The other day Mr.. ZimmermaM
asked Neva Grason what she had
laughed about in his Business Train-
ing Glass. Neva said, Nothing"
Then Mr.. Zimmerman asked her iR
she laughed without a reason. Neva
said mo, II you wouldn't look at
me I wouldn't laugh" Did he feel
small! Al
Misread! We Hope
When looking at the Midland
Journal last Thursday Katy Keil~
holtz saw "Boners" written at the
top of one Of the items. She turned
around to Ruth Little and said, "Ohs
look! They have Boomers in here
too" III
New Development
Al Gyles has delevoped a new
Shadow Laugh" Refer to him foE
lessons. They are free-so he sayss
Just ''That Way
Norris Gibson and Gertrude Buck
are that way" about each other. So
are Alvin Lucas and Ruth Bilees
Good, amt It? Ruth Murphy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-15

Travelling is an educa-
tion In how not to spend too much
money travelling.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-15
The Art Club

The Girls Art Club meets every
Thursday. Several Of the members
are completing their block printing
project. Some of the members are
working on leather and painting pic
lures. This club hopes to accom-
plish more before the athletic season
starts. News Editor, Lila Todd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-15
Senior Tryouts

The Seniors have finally decided
upon a play. The name of the play
is "Jonesy," and will probably be
presented the second week of April.
The try-outs were held in the audi
torium Tuesday, March 5, and the
Evening star., 1935-11-28
Sell Grid Game
Tickets at Park

TICKETS for tomorrow's inter-
national schoolboy foot ball
battle between the Mexico City
All-Stars and the champion Central
High School eleven will 60 on sale
tomorrow morning at Grifith Sta
dium for the first time.
In addition to grandstand seats.
which viii be rs cents, a special
table for school children who missed
out IN ticket purchasing today due
to the holiday will be set up at the
ball park.
In the meantime brisk rush for
tickets was reported started today
at various other ticket agencies.
They may be procured both today
and tomorrow from the Mayflower
and Willard Hotels, the American
Automobile Association, Spalding's,
or from any policeman or precinct.
The sale In schools up to yester-
day was indicative of a large crowd
Of students. Upward Of 5000 stu
dents tickets had been sold, as well
as many general admissions. The
hundreds Of other students who
plan to 60 will be accommodated by
the ticket booth at the ball park
tdfaOfTUN1.
Evening star., 1935-11-28
PICK FIELD HOCKEY
STARS IN TOURNEY
All-America Team to Be Chosen
From Women Appearing in
National Event.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, November 28.-Eght
teams of women field hockey stars
were on hand for the start of four
day national tournament today. An
al-America team will be chosen from
the more than 100 players at the end
of the round-robin play.
The eight teams are as follows:
Great Lakes, first team and reserves;
Midwest, first team and reserves
Northeast, first team and reserves;
Southeast, first team and reserves.
The players, most of them graduates
Of Eastern colleges. found Laurel
School field soggy after rains last
night.
Among leaders here for the tourna-
ment were Mrs. E. B. Krumbhaar OF
Philadelphia, first president of the
United States Field Hockey Association
and now president of the international
Hockey Federation; Amen TOWNSEND oil
Philadelphia, who also plays lacrosse
tennis, squash and badminton and
who has captained every all-Americar
team since 1928; Hilda Burr, instructor
at the University of Michigan, and
Gertrude Hooper, president of the
q. s. w. F. H. A.
Today's schedule was as follows:
Great Lakes Reserves VS.. Southeast
Reserves. Southeast VS.. Midwest Re-
serves, Midwest VS.. Northeast, Great
Lakes VS.. Northeast Reserves.