davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

of an effective economic boycott. or serious armed conflict, can stop Japan's march toward realization of her dreams of Empire. Set for Advancement
 Having defied the League of Na- tions, challenged the manufactur- CTS and traders of the world, cowed China by a series of spankings and having refused to back down on her demand for naval equality, Ja- pan now Is set to push on toward her ultimate goal, momentarily d. verted from fear of conflict with the Red Might of the Soviet Union and hid for a time of annoying heckEng from abroad because of the fortunate circumstances that Nazi Germany is playing football with the Versailles Treaty.
 What acts are to be expected next in the long playing drama on the Far Eastern stage?
 What does Japan hope to ac- complish before the year 1885 is written into history?
 What obstacles loom before the Japanese military, Japanese dip lomacy and those in the Island Empire, who are called upon to pay the bill for making Dai Nip pon truly great?
 TOMOROW: The second of this series, will deal with Japan's i'm mediate program for China, a pro gram on which an eastern Asiatic hegemony with Japan as boss must base.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

With the broadcast of Sunday, April 28, Roses and Drums, the dramatic series of the war between the states, will celebrate It's third anniversary as radio feature. Thissis by the far the longest run" of any straight dramatization >on the air.
 The approach of this milestone got the studio statisticians busy with their pencils, and the bound volumes of Roses and Drums scripts, which fill something more than a five foot shelf. It was found for instance, that since the opening broadcast, April 24, 1892, the ser-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
BABY ROSE MARIE

ferent ones, or regularly as in the case of Betty Graham, Randy Clay more and Gordon Wright.
 Some $50 different players have taken the Roses and Drums roles. About 1900 books have been re- ferred to or read in the prepara- tion of the scripts.
 And roughly 650,000 rounds of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
Y. M. C. A. Club Activities

|, sume it's duties. Meeting was closed at 10:30 o'clock.
 Tri-Y
 April 12 the Tri-Y meeting was preceded by an informal discus- sion of colleges. As most the mem bcrs hope to go away to school next year, these talks are held by them to get the other fellows i'm prcssions. he club was called to order by President Leonard. Dues were collected and the minutes read. A series of appropriation bills were passed. One of them, the Mcintosh bill, donated an amount of money to Dan MacIn- tosh, the club advisor. Dan Mac Intosh has received an invitation to go to the International YMCA conference at Lake Geneva as a representative from Waterbury. A financial report on the Crosby football award dance which was presented by the Tri-Y club last Saturday night was given by John | Miller.
 It was decided instead of having 1 LIIc uSudl HIOtthiy SoppOh NO 'iA V a breakfast on Easter morning Archibald B. Phillips will direct the Rainbow girls fancy dress drill which will be presented Tuesday, April 23 in the Central Y gym for the Coed April sport dance. MT Phillips Is also the drill master for the DeMolay fancy drill team and they made splendid impress sion at the last coed dance. A series of novelty musical and instrumental numbers will go along with the orchestra presentation by Harry Brinkman. The dance is sport dance and calls for sport attire. The invitations have been sent to all of the young lady members of various girls organi- | cations and to girls who have at- tended previous dances. ReserVa- tions should be made at the Gen. tral Y office.
 The patron and patronesses in- clude MT and Mrs Louis WenZel. Mir and Mrs William A. Carpen- ter, MT and Mrs Alfred Henzel, MT and Mrs William F. Briggs, Miss Edna Weber, Walter A. Smethurst, MT and Mrs Patrick Wallace. Rev and Mrs Harold E. Craw, MT and Mrs Paul Allnua, Rev and Mrs Waights Henry, Miss Lois Beach and Archibald Phillips.
 Y Tigers
 The Y Tigers held their weekly meeting Wednesday night. Vive- president Ryan presided. Dues were collected. The minutes of the previous meeting were read. Plans for obtaining baseball suits for the team was discussed. Positions on the track team were given out. Thursday night has been set as the meeting night for the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

ies has equalled 32 full-length stage productions or 10 average length novels.
 Approximately 1000 different characters have figured in the Roses and Drums playlets, some making brief and incidental ap- pearances for single episode, others turning up at dozens of diff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

Baby Rose Marie. who comes to the stage of the Poll theater start ing Wednesday. has spent most of her not-too-many years in the en- tertainment world . Her full name is Baby Rose Marie and she halls from Grantwood, New Jersey When Baby Rose Marie was only six, her name was in lights on the marquee of the Main street theater in Kansas City She made her first radio appearance over WPG, Atlantic City, but real radio fame followed after, two years ago, when she was signed for a series on WMCA ... NEG officials heard her and the nation has been hearing her since Baby Rose Marie is still on the air over NEG twice a week, Sun days at 12:15 and Monday nights at 7:15 ... She'll be at Polls from Wednesday to Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
Tonight's Best Bets

7:15-P1antation Ec.loes (WJZ). 8:OO-"Diane" (WABC). Richard Himber's Or- chestra (WEAE). Jan Garber's Supper Club (WJZ). 8.3O-Carefree Carnival (WJZ).
 Kate smiths Revue (WABC).
 Nelson Eddy: string or chestra; chorus (WEAF). O:OO-LucreZia BOri, so- pPanO: KostelanetZ orchestra; m fixed chorus (WABC). Gypsies, Frank Parker (WEAF).
 Minstrel Show (WJZ). O:SO-The Haydns (WEAF) Gertrude Niesen, Block and Sully Gluskin orchestra (WABC). 1O:OO--,Jaclxie Heller (WJZ) r. Eas m a n orchestra. (WEAF). fO:f5-"America in Music" (WJZ). 1O:45-Fray and Bragsiottl. plano duo (WABC).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
2ss.-WTIC-.Hartford..lO4

P. M. 3:O0-Vic and Sade-NBC. 3:15-Ma Perlsins-NBC. 3:3O-Barry McKinley-baritone
 NEG. 3:45-Sizzlers Trio-NBC. 4:0O-Women's Radio Review
 NEG. 4:30-Leo McCauley. pianist. 4:45-Songfellows Quartet--NBC 5:00--Col. Roscoe Turner's Fly
 ing Stories. 5:15-Grandpa Burton--NBC. 5:30-Alice in Orchestralia-- NEG. 6:45-Captain Tim's Stamp Club
 --NBC. 6:00-Wrightville Clarion. 6:30-Press-R Radio News-NBC. 6:35-Rhythm Masters. 6:40-''Valne of Automatic Sprinklers"-E. J. Staib. 6:45-Studio Program. 7:15-"The Black Chamber"--
 NEG. 7S0-Lum and Abner. 7:45-"Ask Me Another" 8;00--Richard Himber.s Orch.---
 NEG. 8:30-WiIliam Daly's Orch.- 9:00-The Gypsies--NBC. 9:30~-Amateug NiGht--1rMtm -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
5OO--WICC--Bridgeport-.6O 500

5OO-.WICC--Bridgep0rt-.6OO P. M.
 s:Oo-"Your Hostess" Cobina
 Wright. 4:oO-The Little House Family,
 drama. 4:15-Chicago Variety Program 4:45-Oricntale. 5:00-Patti Chapin, songs. 5:15-Jack Onslow's Baseball
 School. 5:30-WICC news bulletins. 5:45- Rig, Dig, the Story Man
 (Bamby). 6:OO-Yankee Network News
 Service. , 6:15-Memory Song Man. 6:30-The Bandwagon. 6:45-Poetic Strings. 6:55-Baseball Scores. .. 7:00-South Sea Serenadcrs. 7:15-Jack Fisher Steubens'
 Orch. 7:30-The Vesper Hour. 14D-EuBeWOOu IldytI5, uiahite' 8:15-WICC Sport Revue. ; 8:3O-"Kate Smiths New-Star
 Revue" with Jack Miller's
 Orch; Three Ambassadors
 and Guest Talent. 9:00--Lucrezia Bori, soprano;
 Andre Kostelanetz' Orch.
 and Vocal Ensemble. 9:30-."The Big Show; Gertrude Niesen; Block and Sully,
 comedy1 team; George
 Givot; Lud Gluskin's Music 10:00-Corn Cob Pipe Club. 10:So--Jacques Renard and his
 Orch. 1i:00-Yankee Network News
 Service. 11:15-Local news. 11:20-Glen Gray's Casa Loma
 Orch. f, -Knickerbocker Club sOrca 12:00-Blue Monday Jamboree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

WABC-Concert Orch. 6:50-WOR-Talk; Music. 6:55-WABC-Press- Radio News 7:O0-WEAF-Orc WOR-Sports Talk-Jack Filman.
 WJZ-Amos n Andy. WABC--Myrt and Marge- Sketch. 7:15-WEAF-Stories of the
 Black Chamber. | WOR-Lum and Abner- Sketch.
 WJZ-Plantation Echoes. WABC-Just Plain Bill Sketch. Easy Aces
 Sketch. WOR-Studio Music. WJZ-Red Davis-Sketch. WABC-The O'Neills-- Sketch. 7:45-WEAF-Uncle Ezra
 Sketch.
 WOR-Corina Mura,
 Songs.
 WJZ-Dangerous Paradise Sketch.
 WABC-Boake Carter,
 Commentator. 8:00--WEAF-Himber Orch. WOR-Lone Ranger Sketch.
 WJZ-Jan Garber Orch. WABC-Fray and Bragi- otti. Piano. 8:15-WABC-Edwin c. Hill, Commentator. 8:30-WEAF-Gladys Swarthout Soprano; String Orcch. Mixed Chorus.
 WOR-Gus Edwards Re. vue.
 WJZ-Carefree Carnival. WABC-Kate Smiths Re- 9:O0-WEAF-Gypsies Orch; Frank Parker, Tenor; Conrad Thibault. Bari tone.
 WJZ--To Be Announced. WABC-Lucrezia Bori, So- prano; Kostelanetz
 Orch; Mixed Chorus. 9:30-WEAF-Music at the
 Haydn's.
 WOR-Harv and Esther. Comedy.
 WJZ--Loye's Press Agent Sketch. ,.t WABC-Gluskin Orch; Block and Sully. Com edy; Gertrude Niesen, Songs; George Givo. Comedian. 9:45-WOR--Newsreel Sounds. l0:00-WEAF-Eastman Orch; Lullaby Lady; Male
 Quartet.
 wOR-Corn Cob Pipe Club WJZ-Jackie Heller, Ten or.
 WABC-Wayne King orch 10:15-WJZ-America in Music; John Tasker Howard, Narrator. 10: O:30-WEAF-Tal
 WOR-Variety Musicale. WABC-The Night Singer, ,1O:45-WJZ-Armand Girard, Bass. 11:0O-WEAF-Marvey Orch. WoR-News; Moonbeams Trio.
 WJZ-Dance Music. .WABC-Four Aces Con- tract. Bridge. 11:05--WABC-Gray Orch. 11:15-WEAF-Jesse Crawford. Organ. O-WEAF-Dance Music GAL so. WOR, WIZ, WABC)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

Between dots "The Gibson Family" is making a play for a bigger audience, with its shift to Sunday night The nets have the most prctentiOus Easter programs in radio history all ready for the weekend Tin Pan Alley has it's eyes on bnand-new song, to be introduced this week by Fred Waring It's called "Way Back Home" and is getting a big advance mug One of WATR'S best Of- ferlngs yesterday was that "blt'' from the passion play to be presented at the Strand to. morrow afternoon and night by the Catholic Actors Guild.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

cd by the office stenOgraphers. Could she come back later? She called for pencil and pad, got the sponsors representa- tive and had him dictate the contract, which she took rap- idly in shorthand. Tn another ten minutes she had typed 1t, squiggled her name on the dotted line, and said: "SO long. See you later."
 Wick Knight, production man tried to boil an egg by stop-watcll one day last week. Somehow or other the watch got into the pal with the egg. Wick had to get a new stop-watch and he swears now that he uses a grandfather's clock whenever he boils eggs.
 Phoithbolnders are N or b0pndoggles!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

ammunition have been hypothel cally fired in the battle episodes. Dear Ray:
 Here's the Town Hall Bul- leiin for this week:
 Cold wave haIts advance of Spring i'm New York. Three dozen red carnations picket the weather bureau. Radio sponsor suffers nervous cole lapse. He wired for hill bi1lies and the next day a shipment of mountain goats arrived. .L !. Society protests unfeeling con- duct of Commissioner Moses in closing their favOrite Central Park club. Their biting query is: "Just where Is Moses these evenings when the social lights go out?" Then there was the little girl who amused her parents by blowing bubbles. She grew up to be Sally Rand's dressmaker. Says Port. land: "The only way some acc tors will ever see their name fin lights is to have their call- ing cards, printed in radium."
 Cordially,
 FRED ALLEN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
JAPAN RUCHES PLANS
 TO RULE IN FAR EAST

After eight of service In the Far 1as, Honolulu, Manila shanghai Peiping and China H. R. Ekns. United Press correspondent assigned to the Washington san written by Ehns the its relation to the general international in has been heightened and emphasized by events on European
 V ~ - - Associations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
United Press AssOcla tons.

Washington, 14-UP)-Whle Europe fights through war
 
 mewhatis is in the Far East? Manchuria, Shanghai and m North 1933 has abaed It Is many with Ruao-Jap
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

Dr. M. Sayle Taylor, who is the "Voice of Experience" on the Co., 1umbia network receives millions of letters. The best of the lot, however. was handed to him the other day in Manhattan hotel. He had been engaged to address a convention of 150 Episcopalian ministers. Arriving at the hotel. the Voice. asked bell-hop: Where are the preachers meeting?" The boy told him the preachers were meeting on the 17th floor. Dr.. Taylor soon found himself stand ing before the clergymen. He had been speaking for about 15 min utes when someone handed him a note. It read: Dear Dr. Taylor. This is the Congregational conven- ton. You belong on the 18th floor where the Episcopalians are meet ing. You are in the right church but the wrong pew"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
WlXBS PROGRAM

r. M. 3:15-Richard Ames, Classic
 Tenor. 3:30-Irene Delroy-Popular
 Songs. 3:45-To be announced. 4:00-Lucille Leshin-Russian
 Songs. 4:15-John Hastings, Baritone. 4:3O-Judith Doniger, Soprano. 4:45-Organ Recital. 5:O0-The Society S!euth-So- ciety News. 5:15-Carl Copeland. Accordion
 ist. 5:30-Alan Wallace Reads the
 Funnies. 5:45-Sports Revue. 6:0O-Zareth Tatewosian, Violin
 ist. 6:15--To be announced, 6:30-Musical Interlude. 6:35-News. 6:45-Press-R Radio News. 6:50-Jan, Jude and Jerry, Vocal
 Trio. 7:0O-Correct Time. 7:00-The Undercurrent of the
 News. 7:15-Edward Matthews, Bari
 tone. 7:30--Terry and Ted. 7:45-Ivan Franks Bavarian
 orch. .8:00-Ed Loury's Broadway
 Melody Hour. 8:45-Musical Moments. 9:00-Eugene Fischer's Hungari- 9:30-Saint Nicholas Palace
 an Ensemble.
 Boxing Bouts. 10:45-Eews. 11:00-Correct Time. 11:0O-Benefit Broadcast from
 Hotel Astor. 2OO--WDRC--H --Hartf0rd--133O 3:00-Your Hostess, Corbina
 Wright. 4:00-Visiting Americas Little
 House. 4:15-Columbia Variety Hour. 4:45-Orientale. 5:0O-Patti Chapin. 5:15-Arno Meyers Royal Ser
 enaders. 5.30-Jack Armstrong-All-Am-
 erican Boy. 5:45-Dick Tracy. 6:0O-Terry and Ted. 6:15-Bobby Benson mad Sunny
 Jim. 6:30-Bandwagon 6:45-Concert Miniatures. 6:55-Press-R Radio News. 7:00-Myrt and Marge. 7:15-Air Adventures of Jimmie
 Allen. 7:30-The O'Neill's. 7:45-Boake Carter. 8:00-Ralph Mixers Stringed
 Ensemble. 8:15-Edwin c. Hill-The Human
 Side of the News. 8:3O-Kate Smiths New Star
 Revue-Jack Miller's orch 9:00-Lucrezia Bori. lyric so- prano; Andre Kostelanetz
 Orch. 9:30-The Big Show-Gertrude
 Niesen; Lud Gluskin's orch; Block and Sully. 10:O0-Wayne Kings Orch. 10:3O-WDRC Barn Dance. 11:15-Glen Gray's Casa Loma
 Orch. 11:30-Enric Madriguera's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

The present generation of pupils In England are talelr than those of tLe past, and, as a result, chil- dren attending elementary school in High Wycombe are too large for the desks provided
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
WATR PROGRAMS
Today

Today P. M. 3:0O-Mae Howard, Songs. 3:15-Vernon Pickup-Poet's
 Corner.
 3:30-Lee Savoy, Songs.
 3:45-WATR Staff Playhouse.
 4:15-News.
 4:30-Castle Inn Orch.
 5:00-Marie Berardino.
 5:15--Uncle Harry.
 5:3O-John Gula's Polish Orch.
 6:00-Hits and Bits.
 6:15-World Wide News Flashes.
 6:30-Sign off. k Tomorrow A. M.
 8:0O-Breakfast Club.
 8:3O-Musical Clock.
 9:00-M orning Devotions.
 9:15-To be announced.
 9:30-Melody Express.
 9:45-Morning Pleasantrics. 10:15-To be announced. 10:3O-Johnny Alden. 10:45-News. 'g r 11:OO-Cecil and Sally. 11:15-Women's Shopping Revue with Vita Vail. 11:45-Organ Tones.
 P. M. 12:10-Melodic Moments. 12:3O-News. 12:45-Melodic Moments (Cont'd) 1:00-Emo's Movie Broadcast. 1:15-Ivory Miniatures-Dorothy Jones. 1:30-We Women-Betty Minor. 1:45-Ken Malsch. 2:00-American Family Robin son. 2:15-Mary Kakowski.
 2:3O-Memories with Jimmie Col gan.
 3:O0-St. Johns Organ Recital Miles I. A. Martin, Organ ist; Fellow of the Ameri- can Guild of Organists. 3:30-Charlotte Kleckner. 3:45--Ed Ansara. 4:00--Lee Smith. 4:15-News. 4:30-Hi Hilarities. 4:45--Edna Winters. 5:00-WATR-W Demo- crat Spelling Bee. 5:15-Uncle Harry. 5:30-SouthingtOn Stage Stars. 5:45-Hits and Bits.
 6:15-World Wide News Flashes. 6:30-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

Ethel Norman, who starts a new weekly CBS series on May 5, walked into her spon- sOr's office the o h F day 10 sign the contract for the series. Ehe was told that the document hadn't been prepar-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

Cowper, director. 10:00-Contented Program-NBC. 10:30-The Travellers Hour
 Julius Nussman, director;
 Marie Healy; Modern
 Symphonic Choir. 11:01-Gere Marvey's Orch.- NEG. 11:20-Jesse Crawford. organist-
 NEG, 1:30-Slumber Hour. 12:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

i ammunition have been hypothet'
 icalIy fired in the battle episodes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-06
PICARD H D | D s
GOLF LEAD
BY ROBERT G. NIXON

AUGUSTA, Ca, April 6.-Nine
strokes under tough par IA at
SO holes-four strokes ahead OF
the nearest purSuer.
Alone, like the Roman warrior
at the bridge, that amazing bon.
bon bombardier from Hershey, Pa,
Henry Picard, stood far out in
front today at the halfway mark
in the Masters Golf tourney.
The Augusta National that
Bobby Jones designed as the ulti-
mate test of championship golf is
a Shambles, blasted aSunder by
the siege guns of a 29-year-old
golfer who, though the top money
winner of the winter golf circuit,
never before has won a major
crown.
Picard set the course afire
Thursday with five-under-par-67.
The gallery said:
Hell crack-Nobody can keep
that pace up on the August Ma
tional."
Quite casually, Picard yesterday
turned in a card of SO.
"I'm not worrying" he said.
81 forget I'm in a tournament
and just go out and play a game
of golf. 1 don't give thought to
Dar, You do vOur hest and make
your own par"
Yesterday morning three crack
sharpshooters-Gene Sarazen, the
former British and American
open champion; Willie Goggin,
of San Francisco, and Ray Man.
grum, of Los Angeles-were train
ing their big guns on the Bonn.
bardier's batteries, just a stroke
behind at 68.
Today there are just two in
second position-Sarazen and
Mangrum, clinging tenaciously-
but four strokes away at 1879.
Goggin is back in fifth at 142,
with Walter Hagen, of Detroit,
and Paul Runyan, Of White
Plains.
Picard ironed out the course
with five brides. He clipped a
stroke from par going out for
IS, then Topped off three more
strokes on the back nine for
q 33.
Picard hasn't yet won this
tournament. Anything might
happen in the next SO holes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-06
HIGH MINES VIE
|N2 CONTESTS

Western and Central furnish
the action today for local school
mines by playing games against
Augusta Military Academy and
Mercersburg Aca d envy, respec'
lively.
Both contests are out of town,
with the Western-Augusta clash at
Augusta and the CentralMercers.
burg tilt at Mercersburg.
Western triumphed in a game
yesterday against Georgetown
Prep at Garrett Park, 9 to 8.
Coach Moore's team took a 5-run
lead in the first inning, saw it
overhauled by Georgetown Prep
in the fifth, and finally battled
the determined Garrett Parkers
into submission by a rally in the
seventh.
Desales Powell hurled for
Georgetown Prep. John Cleary
and Ted Kinsman were the pitch
ers for Western, the latter get
ting credit for the win.
Central bowed to Alexandria
High, 6 to S, and Dewitt lost to
Bethesda-C Chevy Chase, IL to /,
in the other games yesterday.
Both contests were noteworthy
in that good pitching ruled for
the most part. Hayes and
Rowles looked good for Central,
Woods for Alexandria, and Rup.
pert for Bethesda. The latter
allowed Dewitt only three hits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-06
Sullivan to Aid
Humphrey Team

With the returning of Thoas
L. Sullivan, who was on leave of
absence to his old position on
the keystone sack, the fast Hum
phrey's team is rounding into
shape in preparation Of invading
Alexandria next Sunday, April T.,
when they will tuSsle for their
first game Of the season with
the fast st. Mary's Celtics nine
at Baggetts Stadium, game being
called at 800 p. m.
Manager Carter, Of the Hum
phrey's team announced his line
with Mermer, End; F Anderson,
3rd; Tolley, RI; Blankership, be-
hind the plate; Cape, CT;
Klaben, short; Sullivan. 1stB.:
j. Anderson, IF. Joe" has not
decided who will do the flinging
for the soldiers, but has his
"Ace" Kafka ready to start. Nor.
ton and McGuen will have a
change to pitch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-06
TEAM MATCHES
To CHEVY CHASE

Chevy Chase women golfers
had a team match under their
belts today. This victory came
yesterday in the 1885 Inaugural.
ton matches of the Women's Dis
trict Golf Association champion.
ships, held at Indian Spring.
Chevy Chase defended its title
successfully by triumphing. Manor
Club was the victim, to 4.
Other matches found Beaver Dam
defeating Indian Spring, 612 to
512, and Army and Navy defeat
ing Washington, 912 to 212.
COLUMBIA, 8; WOODMONT,
Mrs. H. X. Quinter and Mrs. j. w,
Beller, Columbia scored 21a points to a
for Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith and Mrs.
Jack Shulman, WoOdmont: Mrs. j. A.
Mari and nd Mrs; VIM; Smith H Columbia
Meyer and Mrs. L. b. schloss, Wood
mont; Mrs. Norman Frost and Mrs. A.
Brundage, Columbia scored l point to
2 for Mrs. Theodore Peyser and Bertha
Israel, WOOdmOnt.
CONGRESSIONAL, I; REDWOOD, ~.
Mrs. Jack Scott and Helen Dettweiler.
Congressional scored ~ a point to ga
for Mrs. Leo Walper and Mrs. A. A.
McEntee, Kenwood; Mrs. j. f. DowdalI
and Mrs. Roland Mackenzie, Congress
sional scored 3 points to for Mrs. T..
A. Rule and Mrs. George Parker, Ken
wood; Mrs. Don Scott and Mrs. VIM.
Bush, CSngressional scored points to
Lonnquest, Kenwood; Mrs. II. A. Knox
and Mrs. r. L. Rose, Congressional
scored l point to for Mrs. Lee Perley
and Mrs. Vida Martin, KenwOOd.
BEAVER DAM, 614; INDIAN
SPRING, 512
Mrs. Betty p. Meckley and Mrs. c. B.
Hill, Indian Spring scored 212 points
to ~ for Mrs. Ora Emge and Mrs. P.
Jones, Beaver Dam; Mrs. l.. T. Powers
and Mrs: +. B. Hoover. Indian Spring
sSG ~ S points to for Ellen Rs Kin
Dam: Mrs. J. F. Gross and Mrs. C. b.
Wagner. Indian Spring scored II point
to 1H points for Florence Godfrey and
F H. BSoek an% M ssav1 " Dam 81 vo Mri
Indian Spring scored points to 3 for
Mrs. A. w. Tucker and Mrs. r. E.
Kelly, Beaver Dam.
ARMY AND NAVY 9h,
WASHINGTON, 2h
Mrs; Phillip Cole and Mrs. A., E:
points to for Mrs. Douglas Tschiffely
and Mrs. w. X. Draper. WashingtOns
Mrs. L. II. Hedrick and Mrs. F. Crisp
Mrs. r. sutton and Mrs. W. Maston.
Washington; Mrs. f. Levy and Mrs. r.
c. Jones, Army and Navy scored III
points to ~ for Mrs. R. c. ROney and
Mrs. j. McCabe. Washington; Mrs. W.
r. woodward and Mrs. II. Peabody,
Army and Navy scored points to
for Mrs. c. II. Merrillat and Mrs. o.
Thacker, Washington.
CHEVY CHASE. 8; MANOR, Z
Mrs. Y. f. Booker and Louise Clay.
tor, Chevy Chase scored 2 points to for
Mrs. l.. G. Pray and Mrs. Is. G. Har-
tig. Manor; Susan Hacker and Mrs. L. b.
Plat, Chevy Chase scored 21a points to
SImOns. Manor; Mrs. Bishop Hill and
Mrs. Blair, Chevy Chase scored gig
points to " for Mrs. H. Cooper and
Mrs. F.. Kramer, Manor; Mrs. SCuIly
and Mrs. Mackall, Chevy Chase scored l
point to for Mrs. T. NJ. Beavers and
Mrs. j. f. Nell. Manor.