davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-12
Child Training Courses Popular
With Men, Says d. c. Specialist
By the Assoc lated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December l2-Dad is
enrolling In home economics courses
for adults.
Enlightment ON this trend in maScu-
line interest was obtained at the
Central Regional Vocational Training
Conference called by the United States
Office of Education.
or $4,000 adults enrolled in pie
making. sewing, child training and
home management courses conducted
in u North Central States, Miss Flor
ence Fallgatter washington, D. c.,
home economics Federal agent, eSti-
mated 5 per cent. or $500, were men,
THE courses drawing the largest
number Of men are in child training
and parent education" Miss Fall
gatter said
To her this indicated men realized
that as parents they had responsible
ties toward their children other than
bringing home the bacon.
The suggestion that perhaps in these
troubled times dads having to accept
mothers bringing home part Of the
bacon had resulted in his Shouldering
share in household management
brought from Miss Fallgatter a wary:
Maybe so.'
Evening star., 1935-12-12

@LUB TROIKA-Karavaieff still
is on hand to headline the
floor show with exciting Co.'S
sack dances and act as mas
ter of ceremonies to introduce Ethel
Pastor, Troika favorite; .Marusia Sava,
Dena Larena and other talented peo-
pie. Music Is by Sash Bartnovsky and
his orchestra, and the cuisine Is by
Alex.
Club Habana-Jean Carroll and
Jose Shalita do smart new dance rou-
tines in a distinctive manner and Bert
Granof sings (Seven encores he had
to do the other night in the two
nightly floor shows Music is by Moe
Baer and his orchestra, with songs
sung by Russ Cullen, Phil Diamond
and even by Frank Flanagan on GER
tain occasions.
+
ShOreham-Janette Hackett has
been held over to continue to charm
the cash customers with her Chiffon
Bolero" and Manhattan Rhumba"
routineS, and the others who enter
tain are Carl and Leone Bonner, har-
mony Songsters, and the Sheldons,
who do acrobatic and ball room
dances. Barnee directs the Maxim
Lowe Orchestra, for dinner and sup
per dancing and in the afternoon in
the lounge cafe.
~
Heigh-HO Club-The popular Three
Maids and a Mike have been held
over until next Tuesday. Music for
dancing is by Pete Macias Orchestra
and the songs are by Marty Rubin
and Jimmy Nichols.
4
MayfiOwer LOunge-Music is by the
Sidney Orchestra, and this week
Buddy Harmon is occupied with beat
ing rhythms for Scandals" tunes,
which have replaced the Anything
Goes" score on the request list. Sid
Cowen sings.
Rainbow ROOm-Before long an
other huge plot Of floor space will be
allotted to this popular dining and
dancing rendezvous, the bar having
been moved and the ir-conditioning
system having been not only moved
but replaced by one bigger and better.
Music is by Milton Davis and or
cheStra.
n
VOlga Boatman-Clara Larinova and
Alexander BolshaknT character danc-
ers; Anton Gorloff, dagger dancer;
Evening star., 1935-12-12
NEW TERM FOR BRADEN
URGED BY CIVIC LEAGUE
Jefferson Group Asks Arlington
Board to Rename County
Manager.
BY a Stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY Stan Correspondent of The Star.
VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS, Va, De-
cember 12.-Letters urging the reap
pOintment of County Manager Roy S.
Braden were mailed today to members
of the incoming County Board by the
jefferson Civic League.
Braden resigned prior to the election
Of November S, effective the last day
of this month Members of the five
man board, which will have three new
members, have said that appointment
of county manager will be considered
Immediately upon their taking office
George M. Yeatman, one of the new
members, has come out openly for
Braden's reappointment but has ad-
vocated a reduction in his salary. The
Jefferson Civic League letter suggests
that the present salary of $500 be
maintained. 1t was formerly $1,000.
but Braden took a voluntary cut of
STO0.
Evening star., 1935-12-12

sic is by Leon Brusiloff's orchestra,
which now has new drummer-one
Jimmy Bright, who also can deliver
a neat ditty when called upon.
La Fayette HOteI-It's the Checker
board Room now and every visitor
gets checkerboard, checkers and ,
menu for souvenir. Entertainment
is by the Two Checkers.
X y X
Dude Raneh-Peggy Fay, termed
the miniature Venus" despite the
fact that she has nice arms. head
lines the floor show with her bolero
and rhumba routines. Also there's
Jean Savage, who does a split with
one leg wrapped around her neck.
which would be good trick even II
she couldn't do it. Dixie Dyer and
Jimmy Staley sing.
Epstein's-Nightly entertainment is
done by the Harrijay Kronsberg En-
tertainers, who do dancing and mu-
sical specialties. They appear at din
ner time, also, on Saturdays and Sun
days.
+ 4
Log Cabin Inn-There is dancing
to a five-piece orchestra every night
at this pleasant spot out Georgia ave-
nue. (eXtendedD. Entertainment be-
tween dances is supplied by a Swiss
lass yclept Mitzi, who sings, plays an
accordion and yodels.
Griffith Farms-The chef Is a fell
low who knows his way about among
the pots and pans and spices and
whatnot, and there is dance music by
Brick Dornin and his Variety Six.
Swanee Ball ROom-There is dane
ing every Wednesday. Saturday and
Sunday evenings, starting at $50. to
music by Meyer Davis unit, led by
Phil O'Brien.
Evening star., 1935-12-12

raconteurS, wiz
ards explore the
contents of a
wondrous cellar,
sit at S m a IL
tables pondering
the problems OF
chess in a
certain corne c r
sits a table sur
rounded by a
b r a s S inclosure
and on the table
Evening star., 1935-12-12
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places.
By the Spectator.
Trade Mark Registered. u s Patent once

these numbers q Ia the recent
picketing of Isle Of Capri" as unfair
to organized patience =. Oklahoma's
Senator Thomas was q visitor at
Ramons 'tother night Seen at
n1..oiLrn 10 - ,,rnnb.
Evening star., 1935-12-12

Statistics that women do IS per cent
OF the family buying seem to have in
trigued masculine attention and men
are taking home management courses
to get a line on how the income is
spent, she said.
Men are especially interested in
home modernization. They want facts
and figures on savings involved in
electrical equipment for example"
The conference was attended by sew
eral hundred State supervisors of home
economics and by heads of teacher
training departments in colleges and
universities.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
Supper Club Notes

Anna Sablukova, prima donna; Michel
Michon, baritone. and Jene Pobiedina,
soprano, headline the floor show,
which also features a Russian gypsy
chorus of Is voices. Michel Michaeloff
leads the orchestra.
LOtuS-The current Earl Lindsay
revue is the best in many week,
what with AL Norton introducing Es-
telle Sloane. talented dancer, who
spins mean spin; Rita and Reno, in
a fast bolero and a faster jazz fox
trot; Lasco and Floyd, doing comedy
and tap routines; Judy Ellington, wish
ing she were Mile. Alladin, and nine
young ladies who are not at all hard
to look at. Music is by the Capt.
tolians.
Club Carlton - There's a mighty
pleasant atmosphere, there is an ex-
pert mixer of orangeades and there is
music sweet and low by Sidney
ensemble.
X
Hi-Hat-Gordon st. Chad and the
South Sea Islanders serenade from
table to table with any and all re-
quests The newest member is Gull
ford Brown, a native Hawaiian. who
came to this country as a deck hand,
learning to play a uke while in the
brig on the way over He formerly
played at Honolulu's S25- -per-day hotel
La Paree - Comedian Lew Fink
headlines the floor show. The others
are Maria and Hall, dance team; Mo-
zelle, clever modernistic dancer; Lee
Barton, acrobatic dancer, and the
Step Brothers, tap artists. Emory
Daugherty and his orchestra play
for dancing and Marie Fowler Ray
Beck and Joe Murphy do the singing
RamOn's-Rudy Schramm and his
orchestra play for the Sunday supper
dances, which should be on youl
must" list, If they are not already
Rudy also entertains every night by
clever work on the piano keyboard.
= Il
Mayfair-Jack Campbell and Leo
Lisee continue to regale patrons OF
the Cafe of All Nations with bright
brand of comedy and music combined.
X
MadrillOn - The floor shows are
done in fine fashion by Gwenn Lane
tap dancer; Jean Lane, popular singer
and Anne Gould, who knows thing
or three about acrobatic dancing. Mu-
Evening star., 1935-12-12
Operate at Capacity.

All sections of the government
owned iron and steel plants at Pre-
toria, South Africa, are now oper-
ating at capacity.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
Danes Like Vending Devices.

One fourth OF the articles now sold
at retail in Denmark are dispensed
by vending machines.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
ERLI LINGTON DEMOCRATIC
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS
John Paul Jones Chosen Presi-
dent-Group to Sponsor
Dance Saturday.

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE. Va,
December 12-The Young Democratic
Club Of Arlington County today an
nounced election of the following OFF,
GERS:
John Paul Jones, president: Stuart
Richardson, first vice president; Leon
Turnburke, second vice president;
Myrtle Mcdonald, recording secretary;
Helen Cranston, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Elizabeth Tallman, treas
urer; Charles Meyer, parliamentarian,
and James Buchanan, Sergeant-at-
arms.
The club will sponsor a dance at
Lee Tavern, Saturday night.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
20 HURT ON ELEVATED

NEW YORK, December II CP-
Twenty persons were injured, two
seriously, when a local train on the
Third avenue elevated line crashed
into supply train last night.
The crash occurred at the One hun
dred and twenty-t1fth street station
where the supply train had stopped
The trucks on the first passenger car
were derailed.
Evening star., 1935-12-12

Youth Hostels Gain.
Youth hostels for mixers in Scotland
had their greatest season this year.
Evening star., 1935-12-12

Y YEIGH HO looked like a con-
IL clave of the League Of Oc-
cupations last week :. with
\ gentlemen jockeys, tennis
stars, Richmond bellies, torch singers,
radio announcerS and famed social
ties crowding the ringside tables . {.
receiving the suaveSt bows of local
night life from impeccable Ramon
:. discussing the Scandals whence
came Oracle Barrie to toss auld lang
syne with Pete Macias and the rest
of the boys looking up dates of
the cotillions in Richmond, whence
came Peggy Motley to dance with
Alexandria'S heftiest man. -about-town
jumping over the gentleman
jockey business with Jamie McCor-
mick of Middleburg . lobbing wise
cracks with Mrs Gordon Smith (nee
Peggy Keyser, noted racquetess) g.
nodding heads solemnly in agreement
with somebody's pronouncement that
Mrs. Forbes Morgan is Washingtons
handSomeSt matron.
4
In Paris there is rem
devious called La Regence, where
scholars, diplomats, newspaper men.
Evening star., 1935-12-12

sucking pig for Christmas the
pig refused to make a statement
Chester Snow, jr., is this hamlet's
champion tango-requester, according
to Moe Baer of the Habana How
ard Seal has table reserved for him
every night at Guy SCOTS tropical
tavern
Evening star., 1935-12-12

r EIGH HO looked like a con-
i clave of the League of Oc-
cupations last week with
u nontlannnn inckaUS tennis
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-16
Yakima. Wash.

Mrs. John Nelson returned home
on Monday after attending at the
bedside Of her husband who resid-
,es in Seattle. Mr.. J. H. Robinson
viii undergo a major operation in
the near future. He is now con-
fined in the County Hospital. -
HRS. Florence Hamock and Mrs.
Nellie Turner Of Oakland, Calf,
are visitors In the city. Mrs. L.
A. Tolliver left Tuesday for spo'
kane where she win attend the
District Sunday School convention
Rev. e. b. Reed Of Spokane was
here on business over the week
end. Mrs. BNlle Evans accompan-
led by a pszfy Of friends, motored
to EllensLurg Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Mabel Harris was hostess at
dinner Sunday honoring Rev. c.
B. Clement. Covers were laid for
90 Mrs. Della Woods is expected
to return this week from Seattle
where she has been visiting her
son, Henry Woods. widely known
lightweight pugilist. Mr., and Mrs
Geo. Coleman, Mr.. s. Pollard and
Miss N. Lewis were in Ellensburg
Sunday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Burnley.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-16
Portland News
MS. ". logic 7EuIEOT-lNuUuBeT
2637 s. E. Tibbetf St Sellwood SSH
MIS- Kass Lewis Assistant Eatsr eros s = Tibstt S.


Mrs Jessie Conway Of Seattle
was a visitor in the city for q few
days last week.
Miss Florence Cantrell, official
accompanist Of Lincoln Hig b
School was awarded second prize
in the State music contest held re-
Gently &C fSeifie University.
Mr.. Howard Troutman was call
ed to Seattle on account of the
passing Of his brother, Thomas
Troutman, who succumbed after
an illness of several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Wright
were hosts for a cocktail party at
their home recently.
Mrs. Pauline Dupee, @. w. M.
Of Golden state Grand Chapter, o.
Els, viii pay an official visit to
Mt. Hood Chapter No. 10, c.E.s.,
some time during this month. She
win be house guest Of Mrs. Kate
Began, Grand Conductress.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-16
Spokane Wash.


Mr.. William Tucker united with
Bethel A. n. Il. Church Sunday
morning, May l2.
Mrs ]. T. eager. the Oldest mo
ther attending Bethel AM.E. sun
day School, was presented with a
flower Sunday morning, May y.
The presentation was made by
Lillian Francis Stokes MIR F. K.
Lilly Of Seattle and Mr.. J A KEEL
" Of Chicago, Illinois, attended
services at Bethel A.ME. Church
Sunday, May u.
Mr.. wills Reed Of Portland Or
egon, was The week end guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Turner.-Mr. John
Turner Is confined to his home BY
illness.
Mrs. Rosalie N. Robinson pass
ed away last Saturday IN a local
hospital. Mira. Robinson had resid-
ed IN Spokane for % years. Mrs.
Robinson was active in religious
work and the organizing Of mis-
sjons. Surviving are her husband,
David c.. two sons, Edward Har-
ris Of Portland and Ovid Harris
of Chicago Funeral services viii
be held Monday, May IS, from
the Smith funeral home. Rev. ].
e Rasmussen will officiate.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-16

The home Of Booker Washing
ton was recently damaged BY fire
and IS now being repaired.
Mrs. Elsie Nancy was hostess
Wednesday for the meeting Of the
st. Philips Guild Auxiliary.
Funeral services were held Fri
day from Miller and Tracey Cha
pei for Mrs. Sarah N. Stowe, age
! "a years, late of lit N. e. Clack-
anus. Mr.. Stowe had lived in this
city for many years having made
her home with her nefces, Octavia
Truit and Vivian Howe during la
ter years. Others surviving are a
son. william and a neice, ye-nell
Watson. Interment was at Lin
coin Memorial Park.
Club Notes: Mrs lila Fuller was
hostess Friday evening for the
meeting Of the City Club. Mrs.
Pearl Stewart was hostess for the
Rosebud Study Club meeting on
Wednesday. The MAC. Girls
viii meet Wednesday at the Pub
lie Library Mrs. Bessie Johnson
chairman Of the O.A.C.W. execu-
tive board. presided at a meeting
Monday afternoon at the "Y." The
annual meeting win be held June
5-8.-The Apex Club is sponsoring
an entertainment to assist a uni-
versity coed. Mrs. Earl EIkins
was hostess for the last regular
meeting Of the Modern Matrons
Club.
Keep off date May 80. Enter
taInment auspices Sigma Alpha
Theta.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-16
Helena Mont
eY Hex

Mothers Day was celebrated Ct
wilder Avenue Baptist Church
with the following taking part ia
the program: Barbara May I.avon.
Carrie soulds, Sadie williams. zu-
dora Williams. MIS-. A. } Walton.
Mrs Katie Foster; Solo, Mrs. c.
A. Record: solo. ar. Logan Smith;
paper, Mr.. Ellsworth Christian; pa
per, Rev G. J. Bauach' talk on
Mothers Day BY Rev. C. A. Rec
orc. Mrs. e. Christian. chairman.
Woocsheda are getting tsouble-
some these days II and about Hell
ena Last week one had the nerve
to knock the bumper off Herbert
Bridgwater's new car. Ohio, ana
likewise aha.
Presiding Elder J, z. Fluteher
ana Rev. 3. z. Edwards vas IN
the city last Friday and held ser
vices ct st. James A.M.E. hurch.
:splena high schools vigiIante
Day parade last week was very
fine exhibition Of originality and
skin IN designing floats represent
ing early days IN Montana AM
one the winners Of prizes was Ma
~ Mundy who took fourth prize
IN the prospectors and miners
group
Sunday the fire department was
called to the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Dorsey to subdue fire
blazing IN chimney. Fortunate
y no serious damage was done.
HeIena's canine population is be-
ing put on the spot, Fifteen tow
sers were legally executed last
week.
A Russian scientist declares that
blood can be taken from the body.
cleanaed Of poiaons and diseases,
and again returned to the body.
Some day when we gaze through
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-16
Butte Mont.
FUNERAL RITES HELD FOB
MRS. ELGzABETH LOGAN

MRS. ELlzABETH LOGAN
Death May 2 came TO Mrs. Eli
zabeth Van Dora Logan, 60-year-
old, at the family home. 112 South
Idaho ST. after a long illness
Mrs. Logan had lived IN Butte
for the last % years. She was
born at Marion, Ind.
Mrs Logan took much interest
n social activities. giving much Of
her time to her work as musician
afd reporter for Lincoln Post No.
? Of the GAR. She was a mem-
Der, also Of the ladies' auxiliary
Of the GAR. JOIN F. Reynolds
circle No. IL. which she also serv-
ed as musician and correspondent.
She had been a member Of the W.
cTU. since 1918.
Moving from her birthplace az
ter the death Of her mother to W.
Liberty, Ohio. Mrs, Logan attend
ed high school and was class vaI-
edictorian at graduation. She stu
died music and later taught It at
Curry College. Urbana, Ohio, She
also served IS director Of the choir
of the Second Baptist church at
Springfield Sc c1arried Mr.. Lo-
gan in 1907.
Surviving relatives in addition
to her husband are brother and
sister-ID-Iaw. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
A. Williams Of Tuscon, Arlz. Mr..
Williams arrived in response to 3
message regarding his sisters Sc
rious illness.
Both Rsiv e. ]. Groeneveld and
Rev S. P. Martin officiated May
4 at the Sherman and Reed NOR
tuary at funeral services.
Members of he Ladies Of the
GAR. and John F. Reynolds cir
Gle. women's ealief Corps, attend
ed the rites. Burial was ia Mount
Moriah cemetery.
Harry Estes, Clarence Johnson,
L. R. Ridley, o. Dennis, Charles
Sexton and w. e. Scott were pail
bearers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-16
Do You Know How TO
Get What You Want9

Many believe
they are getting
what they want
while carrying a
Success Seal.
They say that it
helps them in
their business, to
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-16


Funeral rites were held Sunday
At the Honeyeutt Funeral Hotoe,
with Rev. Brown officiating. for
Mrs Hottie Burnley, age -, VINO
passed away at q local hospital
last Thursday. The deceased was
resident Of Ellensburg for ten
years and was born IN Reform,
Ala She IS survived - her mo-
fher AIRS. Emmaline Nervitt Of
Alabama. and q daughter. Mrs.
Dolores Forest Of Ellenahurg,
Mrs. Fred Hollins arrived Monday
after an extended visit IN Los An
geles Mrs. Belle Evans, accom-
panied by: Mr.. John Woods. Mrs.
Florence Hammock, Mrs. W. N.
Robertson and Miss Turner, spent
Sunday here visiting Mrs. W N.
Robertson. Rev. and Mrs. o.
stalsworth were visitors IN Top
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-16
Invite Girl Flyer
10 California Fair

CHICAGO (By Percy r. Hines
Tor AMP Miss Doris z. Murphy.
q recent graduate Of The Aeronau-
teal University, 1888 SO. Michigan
Ave, has been invited to take part
ia flying exhibitions at the Calf
ornia-Pac;fic International Expo
sition in SAT- Diego, California, on
August 3, IN connection with Ne
gro Day features.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-16

get work, in love, marriage, to win
in all games, and give them influ-
ence and power over all things. If
you believe it will help you also,
send me only S1.00 money order
and / viii send you at once Spe-
cial Oriental $500 Seal, and other
things that will help you to get
what you want, and answer to
your questions. You will pay the
balance weekly. DIR. r. N. French,
Spiritual Advisor, 1888 S. State
ST., Chicago, I'll.
TESTiMONlALS-The following
names are just few of hundreds
OF our satisfied customers from
the use of their Seal ami Ring:
Mrs. Maggie Collins, Cleveland,
Ohio; Mrs. Mary White, Jackson
vile, Fla; Mr.. Joseph Scott, Dali
las, Texas; Miss Vanitta Watkins.
Philadelphia, Pa; e. w. Brown,
Los Angeles, and many others
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-16
How Much Was Given?

Brain Tsaser problem Yields immediate solution the
right attack Is used.
father distributed
Albert
received eneihrd much
the should complain back statement
Bennett 70 which would
q Albert had
problem did give to son
win be printed Enterprise
Lat weeks Brain Ieaser is answered Page 3.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
Lane"

Tom Moore, after an absence
Of six years, is returning to the
Rialto which will open in a few
weeks. The first picture will be
Of more than ordinary interest to
music lovers as it is based on the
life of the beloved American com.
poser, Stephen Foster, and en-
titled Harmony Lane"
Mr.. Moore promises some stage
features of more than average
merit, and first class music. Just
what the first class music will be
is not yet announced. Having fol-
lowed good music in New York
in the wake Of Roxy from the
Rialto to the Rivoi. the Strand,
the Capitol. the Roxy and finally
the Radio Center Music Hall, we
have seen good music gradually
replaced by cheap, popular houses.
Mr.. Moore will deserve great
credit if he is able to carry out
such policy of first class music
in the local Rialto.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30

I ISI 1n6IllS Ol OVSllulS ~ DSO
The United States Marine Band
will leave Washington next week
to participate in the Confederate
Veterans Reunion in Amarillo,
Tex. September 3 to 6. Conse-
quently the usual schedule of con.
certs for the week has been can
celed.
The Marine Band gave it's last
evening concert of this week lest
night at the D. C. War Memorial
with Second Leader Arthur Whit
comb conducting. Included on the
program was the rollicking over
ture to "Galatea," by F. Won
Suppe, the first theme of which IS
shown above.
The story of Beautiful Gala
tea" is taken from Greek myth
ology. Pygmalion, a sculptor, is
enamored by a statue OF Galatea
which he has made for the Temple
of Venus. The Goddess Venus
gives life to the statue Galatea.
who Immediately falls in love
with the first man she sees, Pyg.
malion.
Galatea's affections are trans
ferred to Ganymede, the assistant
to the sculptor, preferring him on
account of his youth and good
looks. Midas, a rich art patron,
showers Galatea with valuable
presents. When Pygmalion dis.
covers her intrigues with Midas
and Ganymede, he prays Venus
to turn Galatea back to stone and
Venus grants his wish. The over.
ture to the musical play is more
a preparation for what follows.
Themes which do not appear later
are used. The rhythmic first Sec
tion is followed by slow move.
ment. following which a waltz
movement dominates the re.
mainder of the overture.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
Bridge Over Severn
BoIstered for Trains

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. 30.
The railroad bridge over the Sew.
ern River, now used by the Balti-
more and Annapolis road is being
strengthened to bear the weight
of steam trains which will bear
midshipmen to out-of-town games.
Contractors plan to finish the
Job by October, with force of
so men.
They are putting in new piling
and strengthening the timbers
and draw.