davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-08
Offers instruction
In Plaque Painting

Instruction in the art Of plaque
painting Is being made available to
Bismarck residents by Mrs. Dorothy
Degg, who Is opening studio at her
home Immediately.
TO introduce her project, Mrs. Degg
Is giving IN exhibit Of her own work
this weekend In the Webb Brothers
Furniture company display windows.
Among the types Of art work which
she win show are plaques, satin
painting, mirror painting, silhouette
pictures, silhouette and pastel COM
binations and pastel pictures. There
also will be an example Of q new
stained glass window painting which
Mrs. Degg has originated.
Mrs. Degg has studied plaque paint
Ing for three years with Mrs. May O.
Foster, Instructor for the Spokane,
WASH, Woman's club, which has 500
members. During q recent visit to
Chicago she gathered many new ideas
More information regarding the In
struction may be secured from an ad-
vertisement appearing In this news
paper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-08
Program Given for
Presbyterian Women

A program Of music and readings
added interest to the First Presby-
terrain Ladies Aid meeting held Thurs
day at the church parlors with Circle
3 as the hostess group. Women of the
church not affiliated with the organi-
cation and legislators wives were in
vited as special guests.
Phyllis Wahl, who played South
Wind" and THE Wood Thrush was
introduced by Miss Belle Menus, her
instructor. Miss Esther Howe then
read Popping Corn" and 1.-THE Young
est IN the Family" Miss Marjorie
Hawley, accompanied by Miss Cynthia
Dursema. entertained with q Musical
Romance" telling the story and sing
ing appropriate songs.
Mrs. George A. WEIGH presided at
the tea table which was appointed in
green and white. Committee men,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-08
Nonpartisan Women
Make Meeting Plans

Entertainment plans for the bien-
NAL State Federation Of Nonpartisan
Women's clubs convention here Feb
ruary 1914 occupied most of the bust
ness session when Womens Nonparti-
san Club No. l met Thursday evening
at the World War Memorial building
dining room. The club, assisted by its
auxiliary, will be hostess group for the
convention.
Following group singing led by G. q.
Boise, q varied program was given by
several members Of the club and visit
tors brought to the city by the legisla-
tive session.
Representative H. G. williams, Lid
gerwood, spoke on the early history OF
Richland county. Representative Arlo
Beggs from Turtle Lake, Mclean
county, the youngest person ever
elected to the state legislature, gave
his impressions received In serving his
first term. Among other visitors called
upon were Mrs. Helga Kolstad, Steele,
president Of the state federation Of
Nonpartisan women; Mrs. D. B. Nc
Donald, Grand Forks, and Speaker
william M. Crockett, Wales, who gave
some amusing representations.
Musical entertainment consisted Of
piano solos by Mrs. Paul Kurtz, who
played Flight Of the Bundle Bee" and
"Oh, Gladys" vocal solos by Miss
Hazel Devore, who sang In the Gar
den Of Tomorrow" and Let the Rest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-08
Legislators Wives
Ladies' Aid Guests

Several legislators wives were
among the guests when the Trinity
Lutheran Ladies' Aid held q meeting
and program which were followed by
. supper Thursday afternoon at the
church parlors. For the program, I.
A. Esko sang two solos, Mrs. Anton
E. Hedahl talked on THE Life Of
Esther" and Mrs. Carl Lewis con-
tributed piano solos. Red, white and
pink carnations were the floral note
In q Valentines day decorative theme
used in the table decorations. Mrs.
A. M. Olstad was chairman Of the
committee which also included Mrs.
]. s. Fevold, Mrs. O. o. Lee, Mrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-08
Bill Would Facilitate
Sale of Farm Produce

Washington, Feb. 8-(F)-A bill
designed to facilitate the purchase
and sale Of farm products through q
500, 100000 government corporation
has been introduced by Senator Fra
zier Rep., N. d.
The corporation would be empow-
cred to operate elevators and storage
warehouses, to buy, process and sell
farm products. to act as agent In sales
and to make advances for assisting
ANY person in financing" sales.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-08
Selma Jacobson, Mrs F.. 8. Lunde and
Mrs. M. q. Josund.
X \
Card Party Feb. 20
Scheduled by Lodge

One hundred couples enjoyed the
dancing party which the Sons and
Daughters Of Norway gave at the An
Gent Order Of United Workmen hall
Wednesday evening following the reg.
ular lodge meeting. People here for
the legislative session were invited as
special guests. The series Of winter
social events will be continued with
a card party on Wednesday, Feb. 20,
1t Is announced. Mrs. Selma Jacobson,
chairman, Olaf Amundson and
Mrs. Carl ]. Sundland served on the
social committee for the function.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-08
Today's Recipe
Stuffed Onions

-Four large mild onions, cup fine
~ chopped meat, 2 tablespoons minced
mushrooms (optionaD, l tablespoon
minced parsley, / egg. u teaspoon salt,
u teaspoon pepper. l tablespoon but
ter. y cup coarse stale bread crumbs.
Spanish onions are preferred but any
large onion can be used. Peel and
cook In boiling water until tender.
letting the water cook away. It will
take about an hour. Drain and take
out the center of the onion without
disturbing the outside layers. Mix
meat, mushrooms. salt and pepper.
Add egg without beating and mix very
thoroughly. Fiji onions with mixture.
Melt butter and add bread crumbs.
Mix we'll and cover the Filings in the
onions. Bake in a moderate oven
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-08
Miss Hewitt Outlines
Educational Methods

Miss Alden Hewitt, supervising
teacher for the United States Indian
service, led program centered around
the general topic, "Ihe New Educa-
tion," for the Liberal Arts club dinner
meeting held Thursday evening. The
program followed a I o'clock dinner
which Mrs. v. J. LaRose gave for the
club at her home, 522 Sixth st. Miss
Hewitt outlined progressive education
methods in various fields. including
music. and then opened the subject
for general discussion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-08
Special Price for Iimited Time ox,y

To al young and lovely ladies. to sub-debs
and secretaries. brides and brides-to-be. :. to
every girl in America =. greetings from Cotyl
Our salute TO you il special" in beauty.
Tomorrow-andf for just few weeks thereafter
You can buy the regular tl.lo Cosy Face
Powder for IS centsl
We know that millions Of women win Aock
10 buy Coty Face Powder 1t this low price
but We don't want you to buy it merely because.
it 10 bargain"
The fact that Coty Powder now costs but IS
cents (for limited time) we consider only IN
additional advantage. For, whatever it costs,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-08

taxation or otherwise to make good
the principal loss to the real estate
bond payment fund and there Is little
question but what the loss to be TAX
|en eventually would be larger II these
farms had not been refinanced.
Advances made by the farm loan
department have been collected. The
farms owned by the state have gone
back on the tax lists. A total Of 1854.
7S6 collected as interest out Of re-
financing, aided taxpayers through
not forcing greater tax levy to meet
bond interest,"" Diehl said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-08

A carved stone slab weighing more
than ton, believed to be one Of the
worlds earliest printing machines and
estimated to be more than 1000 years
old, has been brought to England
from CHR
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-08

for 20 minutes q until the crumbs
are brown.
Save the centers of the onions 70
use in cream sauce the following
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-08

'Isobel. we've found the &c.
efet Of James success with
Jack. She bought one of the
stunning new suits at Buttreys,
and how Jack fell for that"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-08

Tests conducted in Pittsburgh by
scientists indicate that the average
healthy person changes his position
80 times In eight hours Of sleep and
that 1t Is abnormal to sleep without
moving.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-08

Of the World Go By" and Allan Ban
TX, who played several guitar mum.
bers.
Over 100 attended the gathering, the
guests including several legislators and
their wives. Mrs. Carl J. Olmanson
headed the committee serving refresh
mentS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-08

beers In charge were Mrs. John o.
Lyngstad, Mrs. Fred Jansonius. Miss
Mabel Isabel Campbell. Mrs. G. NJ.
Overgaard and Mrs. H. T. Perry.
X \
Miss Marguerite Lauder Of Mis-
soula, Mont, left Friday for Chicago
where she IS to spend q month as the
guest Of q sister after visiting for a
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bjorn-
son, 6l5 Seventh st. Miss Lauder
came here week ago by airplane
and expects to visit here again when
she is returning to Missoula.
X \ \
A guest Wednesday and Thursday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ltessman, 6l5 Seventh ST., was Miss
Margaret PreFountain, Streeter, who
stopped here while en- route to I'm
derwood where she Is to visit for two
weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

SPECIAL, $3.50 Cali
1oruia Croquinole waves, $3.50. Reg
ular $500 on tonic waves. $3.50.
Certified Nestle and 0abrielien
waves, $500. Phone 782. Califor-
MIA Wave Nook. 10lh Third st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-08
L Legislation Needed for
Banks Loan Difficulties
Deh Finds Land Department Of Bank Of NJ D. Confronted
Problems Of Collections, Operating Costs
and Heavy indebtedness

difficulties bting the farm loan department Of the
Dakota
ant, declared Friday "
his
OF which said
the first consideration being
nossilaO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-08

Sportsmen Attenti0n-Rifle
Club Organization Meeting Fri
day night, 8 o'clock, World War
Memorial Building. Be there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-08

Coty is still Coty. 1.-the one powder that women
everywhere have como to accept o tho very
symbol fpurity quality .desirability; the
powder that moro women use than any other
in the world!
So buy it for price tomorrow if you like. But
three months from now, when you're choosing
powder again, you'll re.elect Coty just be-
cause you wouldn't be without It!
+ I
The Cosy Fdcs Powder offer you for Is csmss i The
regular Sl.l0 ponder exactly the quantity 81
powder. exquisite ts0elvs Skim 7Sus shodss
-. and ps!fnmed suith the glorious Coy odsuvs-
LAimon, LOvigen, Emsrauds and "Paris." Each odsss
has ~ osUn disejncsips box.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
BOpULinQ


TEMPLE MAJOR LEAGUE-Nu-way
Garage VS.. Dixie Pigs, Rinaldi Tailors
VS.. Lido Civic Club, Camden Tavern
Italian groceries. Mayhew's All-starl
VS.. A. Litteri Co.. at Northeast
Temple.
MT. RAINIER LEAGUE-orioles VS..
Franklin Sugar, Smiths Liquors VS..
Nalspar No. :. B. K. Auto VS.. Brook
ian9 PKiSCH ESrise sEoRGEs al ~! CoTXTy EsIneT
-Chillum vs.. Try Me, lvin's Biscuit VS..
PRINCE GEORGES LADIES' LEAGUE
Dixie Pig vs.. Lustine Nicholson. at
METHoDIsT PROTESTANT CHURCH
LEAGUE-First Church VS.. R. I. Ave.
No. /. R. I. Ave. No. VS.. Mt.
Ave Avt.,, No 2 Salary GaHn. v vs. Ft; Mysr Tt
Tabor No. 2. Cherrydale VS.. All-StarS,
at Rosslyn.
1. o. o. F, LEAGUE-Friendship VS.,
Amity No. I. Eastern vs.. Columbia.
ALMAs MAS; TEMPLE LEAGUE-MeGca @
Legion VS.: Pontiacs, at Almas Temple.
FEDERAL LEAGUE-I. B. E. W. VS..
Public Schools, Navy Yard vs. G. P. O.
U. P. Veterans Bureau VS.. I. C. c.,
Parks vs.. Investigation, at Arcadia.
NAVY DEPARTMENT LEAGUE
Paymaster VS.. Quartermaster, Designers
VS.. Press, Commandants VS.. Construc-
ton. Barracks vs. Secretaries. A. & I.
VS.. Bureau Engraving; Ordnance VS.. C..
e. r. Engineers VS.. photographic. Yards
Docks, VS.. S & A, Navigation vs.. Aero
nautic, at Arcadia.
WHAT'S IN A NAME LADIES'
LEAGUE-w. A. c. S, VS.. Information.
Standard VS.. Transportation, Mines VS..
N. S. l., Aero. vs. W. I. N. F. H. o. l..
c. VS. F. c. A., at Lucky Strike.
SANITARY LEAGUE-Sanico Flour vs..
sanico Coffee, sanico. Hams VS.. Land
O. Lakes Butter. sanico Peanut Butter
VS.. Sanico Raisin Bread, Sanitary Office
ys. Shipping Office. sanico Bakery VS..
Sanitary Warehouse. Airway Coffee VS..
sanico Meats. Certified Eggs VS.. sanico
Bread. Green Bag Coffee VS.. Jumbo But
ter. Sanico Poultry VS.. Hunts Fruits.
General Superintendent VS.. Sanico Peas,
Stokelys Vegetables VS.. Sanco Extracts.
Sanitary Tea VS.. Piggy Wiggly Coffee
Division VS.. Sign Shop, Sanico Oats VS..
Sanico Doughnuts, Self Service VS.. Sanico
Cakes. Vegetable Department vs.. Jumbo
Bread. at Convention Hall.
PROCUREMENT LEAGUE-Imperials
VS.. Ionics, Saxsons VS.. Tudors, Gothics
VS.. Victorians, Romans VS.. Orientals,
Colonials VS.. Georgians. Etruscans vs..
Empires, Modernists VS.. Aztecs. DoricS
VS.. Corinthians, at Recreation.
FRATERNITY LEAGUE-A. 7. K. Eta
vs.. Phi Delta Kappa. Kappa Phi VS.. A. I.
K, Beta, A. S. L. Delta Chi vs.. A. S. l..
Chi Sigma. A l. K. Alpha VS.. Gamma
Beta, at Rendezvous.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02

Rddiomen Hold
First Place In
SoCCerL Loop

Surprises were registered in two
games yesterday in Recreation
Soccer League, Sun Radio having
considerable difficulty in scoring
against Sabaudia and Occoquan
holding Littoria to a tie at
Occoquan.
Sun Radios greatest hurdle was
Harold Smith, Sabaudia goal
keeper, who diverted all kinds Of
shots with ease and judgement,
being plain unlucky to lose the
two goals charged against his
team.
MiSkick
The first goal was the result Of
a miskick by Aqulino which struck
Harding and rebounded through,
and the second, also from Hard
ing's foot, went through as STRAIT
ton obScured Smiths view. Sa-
baudia'S performance Is enhanced
by the fact that they had only
nine players in the first half,
which ended with neither team
having scored. Actually IS min
uteS had passed before Sun Radio
got its opening goal.
Minus some of their regulars,
Littoria nevertheless expected to
win from Occoquan but had to
battle fiercely to get on equal
terms. Much feeling was evi-
denced in the game, necessitating
considerable discipline by the
referee and consequently many
free-kicks.
Silver Spring showed much good
teamwork in the open but lacked
power near goal. otherwise the
score would have been closer
Bailey, leading scorer, was in fine
fettle, all Of his goals being we'll
taken. Despite the large score, nc
blame can be attached to Mason
who made many fine saves.
Cover Failed Men
The Maryland half-backS failed
to cover their men enough, throw
ing more work than they shoult
have been on the fullbacks. TIT
Mitchell forwards combined nicely
throughout and fully earned all
their goals. Randy Mitchell made
a welcome temperance in soccer
uniform and added strength to his
defense.
The drawn game at Occoquan
gives Sun Radio a clear leadership
in the league race but it will be
threatened next Sunday, when Lit
toria is tackled, in the first meet,
ing Of the teams this season.
! Standings:
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
Sunrise Pinmer
Peril Gro(erS

Things are going to bust loose
in the Temple Major Duckpin
League tonight when Sunrise
Bakery runs head-on into the
leaders, Caruso italian GrocerS.
The Bakers though third are only
one game behind. Rinaldi TailorS,
tied with CaruSo, are second due
to less pinfall.
Last week the Bakery bowlerS
wiped three records off the books,
smashing out a $50 game anG
1912 set, and George Honey turn
ing in a 1852 game, all three are
records. But for a 289 set by
John Olivetti. the Sunrise team
would have cracked the all-time
league set mark, as Honey set the
pace with 395, ChrlStiani had 1874,
Hayre 383 and Robertson 381.
Other notable sets were: Geib,
375; Hargett, 365; Jett. 361; Hol-
lis, 800; MiSchou and Santini, 358
each; Leo Rinaldi, 356; Edinger,
352, and Thorpe, $50. Standings:
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
MarYIands Tie
With C|anQs

It was nice way to spend a
weekend, what with the trip
down and back by boat, but the
Maryland A. c. gridders haven't
anything to show for it today.
That is to say, the Seat Pleas
ant lads battled courageously IN
a football game against the Nor
folk Clancy's, of Norfolk, Va.
yesterday, but the game ended IN
a 0-to-0 deadlock.
Four thousand fans were ready
to give the Seat Pleasant lads a
real hand, however, when it was
all over. For they had seldom
seen a more interesting football
game than that which was pre-
sented them during the AZ
minutes.
They we're ready also to pat the
Clancy's on the back, as it was
the home team which halted two
or three serious Maryland A. c
threats when it looked any
moment as if a score might have
been chalked up.
The passing attack Of the
Marylands was of chief worry tc
the Clancys. The Seat Pleas
anters made good on 8 Of 16 tries
The Clancys put over only one
heave in seven attempts.
Gene Augusterfer, Willis Ben
ner and Dick Nelson were the
stars for the Marylands, the first
named running 40 yards on one
occasion.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
Service Flo 0 +
TeamsCIash

It's a left-handed way Of writ
ing a basketball story but one
can't deny it would be interesting,
though tragic, if the 10 teams
who play this week in the Heurich
Basketball cup series were allowed
to use their commercial utilities
as weapons.
Fort Myer and Boiling Field,
who clash in the opener tonight,
would start a private war-the
Airmen would bomb the Fortmen,
while the Soldiers would counter
with an artillery barrage.
The Rinaldi Tailors would
probably cut up all the Acacia in
surance policies, which would be
sheer nonsense Of course.
But what about Delaware and
Hudson heaping Goals Of fire on
the heads of the st. Mary's
Celtics, whose only recourse would
probably be to call their uncles
"who are Alexandria cops" to
square things.
But the Coffey Sales-Bovello
Plumbers, that would be a pipe
dream! The Sales quint could
paint the crippled fixtures red
and the Plumbers would be
caught red-handed. OF course,
the Plumbers could plot a flood
in the paint shop in rebuttal.
Little Tavern and OlmSted Grill
provide food for thought. They
might try giving away meals, to
run one other out of business or
go out on the court tossing hash
and dishes.
The Heurich Flashes would try
to put the Resettlement Club
under the table with beer, but Of
course, the Government boys
would arise to the occasion and
settle with the Brewers.
Here's the weeks schedule. To
night: Flashes VS.. Resettlement,
Fort Myer VS.. Boiling Field, Ri.
naldi VS.. Acacia. Wednesday:
Celts VS.. D. and H., Olmsted VS..
Acacia, Coffey VS.. Bovello. Fri
day: Little Tavern VS.. Fort Myer,
Resettlement VS.. D. and H, Ri
naldi VS.. Boiling Field.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
TOMORROW
FEATURES

WRC-NatiOnaI Public Hous-
ing Conference, 1880 p. m.
Leo ReiSman's Orchestra, g.
$3.50 p. m. Sigmund Romberg,
1O-1O:30 p. m.
WMAL-Times Radio News,
9.9:15 a. m. Mrs. Roosevelt,
Dedication Of Governments
First LOw-COSt Housing Project
in New York, 11-11:3O am. Ben
Bernie and all the Lads, $3.50
p. m. Music America Sings,
1O'45-11 p. m.
WJSV-Mrs. Roosevelt, Dedi-
cation of Governments First
LOw-COst Housing Project in New
York, 11:l5-11:3O p. m. Cara
van, $3.50 p. m. Ozzie Mel
sons Orchestra, 11.11:3O p. m.
WOL-Alice and her Wonder.
land Boys, S:3O-8:45 p. m.
Society Amateur Hour, 9:3O.1O
p. m. Lamplit Hour, 11-11:S0
d. m,
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
LOW HOUSING
IS TOPIC FOR
FIRST LADY
ToDAY's FEATURES


WRC-Margaret Speaks, Viii.
liam Days Orchestra, 8:3O-9
p. m. Magnolia Blossoms,
11:3O.12 p. m.
WMAL-U. s. Army Band
Family Hour, Army War Col
, Iege, 6:O5.6:3O p. m. Fibber
MCGEE and Molly, $3.50 p. m.
Future Trends in Govern
ment," 1O-1O:3O p. m.
WJSV-One Night Stands
with Pick and Pat, S:3O-9 p. m.
Radio Theater, ELISA Landi,
$40 p. m. Dick GARDENERS
Orchestra, 12:15-12:3O p. m.
WOL-Divertisement," $3.50
p. m. Fox Amateur Night,
9:45-1O:45 p. m. Louis Arm
strOng's Orchestra, 11:3O-11:55
p. m.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
will speak over Station WMAL
at II a. m. and over Station
WJSV at 11:15 a. m. tomorrow
during the dedication of the Gov
ernment's first low-cost housing
project in New York. The cere-
monies will take place on Third
Street, between Avenue A and
First Avenue, where the housing
project has been constructed.
Gov. Herbert Lehman and Mayor
Fiorello H. LaGuardia may say
few words if time permits.
A program to delight the
hearts of those who follow. BE
lieve It or Not" and Strange AS
1t Seems" features made its
debut over Station VOL this
morning at 10 o'clock. when the
first of a series of daily except
Sunday programs, Folio Of
Facts" was broadcast.
Listeners are certain to find
this new program interesting and
educational as well as good enter
tainment.
Radio listeners play an impor
tant part in choosing the music
for the "Contented Hour" directed
by Morgan L. Eastman, who con-
siders thousands of requests for
special numbers in making up
this concert; broadcast over Sta
tion WRC tonight at 10 o'clock.
One of the requested numbers
considered for this program is
"Contented," the song Cyril Pitts.
tenor, sings at the conclusion Of
each broadcast. He will sing that
tonight. Considering other sug
gestionS, Morgan Eastman has Sc
lected Little Clock on the Man
tie" and Wedding of the Winds"
as his orchestral numbers.
ELISA Landi plays a return en-
gagement in the Radio Theater
broadcast over Station WJSV at
9 o'clock tonight. The Swan" a
romantic comedy. details in bril-.
liant and sparkling dialogue the
efforts of the Princess Beatrice
to marry her daughter, Alexandra,
part played by Miss Landi. to an
important neighborlng prince.
Miss Landi is best known here
as screen actress and has been
featured in numerous successes,
which include Sign of the Cross"
The Warriors Husband" Enter
Madame" and Il Love You
Wednesday," Aside from her
career as an actress, she has writ
ten several novels and short plays.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
Pickups and
PutOutS
Rv GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Arthur F. Hinrichsen, Mountain
Lakes, N. j., witnessed his thirty
second consecutive PrincetOn-Yale
game Saturday, attending his first
in 1904 Wing Jung, American
born Chinese from Savannah. will
be racing across the gridirOn for
Army next year he's quarter
back on the 1885 Plebe eleven
Wallace Wade, Duke coach, wins
the medal for being the 1885
seasons earliest scout a star
guard at Brown in 1856, he saw
his old school bow to Colgate
Thanksgiving Day but the
prime purpose for his presence
was to size up Colgate, which In.
vadeS Durham next September rs
to meet Duke.
Allie Watt, former local sand
lOtter, was one of the officials for
yesterdays Maryland Clancy foot
ball game in Norfolk. Ollie Atlas,
known to every local fisherman,
made the trip to see the game. e.
]. Frank Brown scored a hOle-in.
one on the sixth, 157 yards, at the
National WOman's Country Club
Yesterday. he was playing with
Dick MOthershead. who mOurns
because the SholI's weren't reor.
ganized for the 1856 basketball
season.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
Close
Home Season

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. 2.
The local football campaign
closed here yesterday with the
Fredericksburg Corsairs winning a
spectacular game from the Alex
andria Fraters before $500 fans
at Baggett'S Stadium, 1912.
The locals wind up their cam
paign Sunday against the Rich
mond Arrows on the latter clubs
field.
Hardy Gensmer, big center for
the st. Mary's Celtics quint, will
be lost to the team for 10 days
due to an injured knee sustained
in football.
Wednesday the CelticS again
play in the Heurich loop, clash
ing with the Delaware and Hud-
son quint.
Columbia Firefighters are seek
ing games. Phone Alexandria
$40 after $50 o'clock.
The Times. Herald court team
defeated Ft. Belvoir last nigh,
25.15.