davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-24
Rockville News And
Social Items

lowing guests present, Mrs. Lloyd
Brewer, Mrs. Shirley M. Prescott.
Mrs. VIM. Harry Beard, Mrs. Valen-
tine Wilson, Mrs. William A. Linthi-
cum, Mrs. Nicholas Brewer, Mrs.
Bache Albert, Mrs. Randolph Talbot.
Mrs. Almus Speare Miss Gilbert and
Mrs. Julian Whiting.
A talk by Edward L. Stock of Rock
vile on the origin and history of
hymns and the singing of hymns and
other selections by Alvin Eley, we'll
known tenor, were the outstanding
features of the meeting of the Rock
vile Parent Teacher Association here.
A talk by Miss Edythe M. Turner.
county home demonstration agent, on
children's diet and the school lunch
box, also proved interesting. The
usual business was transacted under
direction of the president, Mrs.
Eugene Scott.
Mrs. Thomas Kelly entertained one
OF the Tuesday bridge clubs this
week with the following members
present, Mrs. Albert Ady, Mrs.
Thomas Anderson, Mrs. Robert Peter.
Miss Catherine Smith, and Mrs.
Adrian Burnett, Mrs. Charles Rudd,
Mrs. John Henderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford H. Robertson
will leave Saturday for st. Petersburg
Florida, where they will spend a
month under the balmy southern
skies.
Mrs. Mary Humphrey entertained
at tea Sunday afternoon at her home.
Mrs. Howard Blandy was at the re-
ceiving line with the hostess. Those
assisting were Mrs. Warner Pum-
phrey, Miss Banks, Miss Margaret
Hicks, Miss Catherine Hicks, Mrs.
Jack Allnutt, Miss Charlotte Pun
phrey, Mrs. Helen Weldon and Mrs.
Ethel Waters Spates. The house was
beautifully decorated with cut flow
ers and candles. Music was provided
as feature of the afternoon. About
$50 guests attended.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-24
SHOCKING STATISTICS

Every time the clock tucked off six minutes n 1884
somebody met accidental DEATH Not all due to autos
of course but to unancpaed happenings many of which
could have been avoided through greater of
Appalling is, death by auto accident amounts to
opy % percent of the total number of accidental deaths
from all causes falls account for 18 percent; drowning
about percent burns about percent and railroad acct
dents nearly percent of the accident total Interpretation
through accidents and sickness the country about
billion dollars year.
But here is the sad part of the story-ore than SO
percent of all accidents be averted And that the
point most anxious to impress upon people, You
may get hurt while being careful but you certain
to get hurt you not careful The chance of escaping
unhur through using much greater than in being
careless that it would any sensible person would
always be careful Isn't this good time to look the
figures again and pledge yourself to still greater
in 1886 than you used last year?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-24

Mr.. John Koch, of Minneapolis
Mimi, was a guest Thursday of his
cousin, Mrs. ]. Somerven Dawson.
DR.. Esther F. Kuhn spert Thursday
and Friday in Baltimore, where she
attended the funeral of her grand
mother, Mrs. Fannie R. Kuhn. Mrs.
Kuhn was 80 years old and a life long
resident of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Ward enter
tanned at birthday dinner party at
their home last Wednesday evening,
in honor of Mr.. Wards mother, Mrs.
Hattie Ward. Their other guests were
and Mrs. Dudley Ward, Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Ward, Miss Mildred Ward and
Mr.. John Wilson.
Mrs. Thomas Anderson entertained
the following members of the Sewing
Club at her home: Mrs. Albert Ady,
Mrs. Robert Peter, Jr., Mrs. Adrian
Burnett, Mrs. Charles Rudd, Mrs.
Brownell Riggs and Mrs. Thomas
Kelly.
Mrs. Walter A. Williams entertain
ed at a turkey dinner on Saturday
evening in celebration of the joint
birthday anniversary of her husband,
Mr.. W. A. Williams, and her son,
Anderson, student at John Hopkins
University. Miss Marjorie Wheeler of
Goffstow, New Hampshire and Mr..
Charles Turner of Boston, Mass,
were among the guests.
Mrs. Carl C. Champion, OF Wesley
Heights, Mrs. VIM. Sinclair Bowling,
Mrs. Mary Riggs, and Mrs. Gordon
Keys and little son, Gordon, were
luncheon guests of Miss Margaret
Dawson and Mrs. Mary X. Brooke on
Tuesday at their home.
Miss Mary Lyddane was hostess to
the Friday bridge club this week at
her home. Mrs. Howard Larcombe,
Mrs. Randolph Talbot, Mrs. VIM.
Clarke, Mrs. A. H. Griffith, Mrs.
Almus Speare, Miss Alverda Kingdom,
Miss Margaret Dawson, Miss Lulu
Bell, Miss Elsie England, Mrs. Hazel
Cashell and Mrs. Barrett Wilson
were the members present.
The Monday night bridge club met
this week with Miss Jean Skaden with
the following guests present, Mar
garet Tyler, Miss Emily Blandford,
Miss Catherine Cochran, Miss vir-
ginia Karn, Mrs. C. M. Hickman, Mrs.
Allan Vogt and Mrs. Joseph Stimek.
Miss Skaden, who is a member of the
faculty of the Rockville High School,
makes her home with Mrs. j. S. Daw-
son.
Resolved, That the youth of today
develops a better citizen than the
youth of yesterday" was the subject
of a debate which featured a meeting
of the Rockville Woman's Club in the
Presbyterian Church last Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Gilbert v. Hartley and Mrs. J..
Somervell Dawson argued in the
affirmative and Mrs. Alvin Cooney
and Miss Daisy Magruder upheld the
negative. J. Lloyd Black, pastor of the
Rockville Christian Church, the Judge,
was unable to decide as to the win
ner and decided it a "dead beat"
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray ]. Cooper of
Bradford, Pa, were guests on Thurs
day of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Fletcher
Schott. Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper were on
their way to Florida.
Mrs. Adolph Guide was hostess at
her home on Tuesday to one of the
Contract Bridge Clubs with the fol-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-24
COUNTY SENTINEL
Society will be in charge of the ar

Society will be in charge of the ar
rangements.
The committees assisting her will
be: Mrs. Litsinger Brown and Miss
Bertha Brown in charge of the tables;
Tickets, Mrs. C. N. Zeitlcr and Mrs.
Leslie Wachter; Mrs. Bowie Brown
will be in charge of the cake and
candy counter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-24
Mt. Carmel Church To
Hold Supper January 20

The Ladies' Aid Society of Mt.
Carmel M. P. Church at Sunshine will
hold an oyster and country ham sup
per on Tuesday, January 20, at the
church beginning at AGO P. M. Mrs.
August Priebe, President of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-24

AL Eskimos use the same language
whether they live in Canada, Siberia,
ALASKA or Greenland. Some Of the
words are written and spoken in sew
eral different ways. each having its
own meaning.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-24
MONTGOMERY COUNTY'S ROAD FUND
OVERDRAFT AMOUNTS TO $123,678.78
CONTINUED from page y

mention of where the project is locat-
ed appearing) may have been the
fault of either the State Roads Com
mission or the Board of County Com
missioners, depending upon whether
or not the project was under State or
County supervision. In this particular
case, the work was completed Decem-
Der 81, 1882.
The transfer of Reconstruction
Funds made in October 1888 and the
equivalent of two normal Post Road
allotments to the County amounted to
500, 986.88.
The following table shows the
statement of account in regard to
charges to revenue for projects COM
pleted since October 1, 1882 as well
as construction in progress:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-24

Construction Work Progress September &c. 1884:
to
Mt Epbram Extension Preliminary e + Sept 80 %
Purdum- Lewsdae Road-930 rail- paint OIL
Purdunn- Lewsdae Road-Paint 2540 rail
AioenentS 40 incorporated Iowns 1O40O0
Streets ................ 65s22I
Takoma Participants
Cney TO 1,51763l
Chevy Chase Resurface East Woodbme Street
Cney repairs 19549l
Garrett Park-Alotment
Chevy Chase Allotment 7725
North Chevy Chase-Alotment.
Battery Lane Rockville PkeOd Georgetown Road-Patch .
Mt Zion Leizears Corner-17S miles 214177I
Dae Macadamlze
Burnett Ave. Sligo Parkway 255s7T
montgomery Avenue
Shgo Creek Bridge Montgomery AveSingle
preliminary 1926
Sapto vew-Jones MN Road 178111
Eapol RoadSngle bridge 30237
Bonfant Street Dale DrivePrelninary costs 3O6s
street. Drlve-629 It. macadam 265823
Drve1S it.
YAK DrveDaie Drve-Prelminay costs
Drvel71 penetration
Forest Charlottesville
IH0eS FREDERICKSBURG hoad Falrway ave. 762418
Norwood Road26O miles gravel ....... 21es67I
Cedar Grove Woodfed Road-Prelminary costs
Cedar Grove Woodhed Road0SS miles maadam 11917
Rockville -Brookevlle
Do"nngsViner frederick Couny Lane 3A62
Charges be Revenue for Disbursements on Work
in Progress .$1sOs5s77I
Cash on Hand September 80. 1884 eeSS enc 90
Estimated Remainder Dtbursed to Complete Work in
Progress .......s. sOS745B
6or Addina po;e AZ % 40 ea se
Italics ffcate overdrafts, - =
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-24

maintain the roads of the county I'M
til September 80, 1885 and one de-
rives the net figure of $123, 678.7S in
the red. From this figure it appears
that the Worcester County item of
$50 1885 may properly be deducted,
leaving Montgomery County owing
the State Roads Commission $83, 1885,
20.
One item under the heading "main-
tenance and reconstruction" refers to
the payment of $139, 944.73 for sad
ditional work due to change of line
and grade caused by failure to secure
R-W apparently right-of-way). No
other explanation of this item is Civ
en- other than that the work was au-
thorized November IS, 1881. This
failure to obtain right-of-way (no
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-24

properly not the project was under State
leaving Montgomery County County
ene state Roads Commission the work completed Deem
t23
the heading ain- The transfer of Reconstruction
tenance and reconstruction
the payment of $l393 for ad equivalent Of normal Post Road
ditonal
and grade caused by failure
RW apparently rght-ofway following shows the
other explanation of this
other
thorized November pleted as well
failure to obtain rightofway progrs
Charges Revenue Projects Completed October l. 1882
to- September &c. 1884,
Road Additions. costs. Total . asss
miles Additional 4-'
sssd j
Saratoga Ave. TaEoma mi concrete sY sssSs
Ave- D6Ssds' 1aE Se Isl
End s :; j. costs, sss
2s5esss
@RsSs H'es re- costs s
Ft sssh Ss COSTS s sss
with maeadm 1saSS4
r desg RIDE pse sod GaFEs Park o Road
Wisconsin Ave, Bethesda Ave.-Addiona
County Road beginning county year Sep
County Rsst Service beginning year September
Storm P rama roads
ns 2so sss
Old Germantown Bntons 252424
Norbeck Road-Resufae 1881 miles
Widen Brooks Ave., Gahesburg
Road Maintenance March 81,
franklin through Woodside201
Flower Ave- to Franklin SO88 mi concrete
Patuxen River Schooeys Mill
ICount Road Maintenance September &c.
Totals
Costs transferred projects completed
September 80,
Avane toward White Oak14 miles macadam 3O3O977
Coene oadO26 modification
Road-face macadam
Market St. Pocomoke-O4 shoulders
saratoga Ave. Sligo toward Chnut-O42 mi
Saratoga Sligo, macadam
proaches ................ 136954
saratoga Ave. Iakma Park-O
TOTALS $2323447
$e47,es8e8
Remainder Available Construction
at September 30, 1884 s464s75
Worcester
rdrufts
The Washington times., 1935-12-17
Cuban Politics
yStopBOut

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-There
seems to be suddenly some doubt
this morning as to whether the
gentlemen currently engaged in
hiring a limited number of faces
for Joe Louis to bop are 430-430
to continue with the Havana ex-
pertinent, as of the goth Of this
month.
In fact, Mr.. Mike Jacobs, the
boss research man, or face-finder,
is leaving today for the scene of
the outrage, or contest, to deter.
mine whether the hired counte
nance. otherwise Izzy Gastanaga
should really be leased for the aft
ernoon or treated as an aban,
doned claim.
Once In U. S.
Isadore was once in our midst
here, and has a very reliable
ccuntenance, peculiarly suited to
the Bop.
He proved on that occasion that
he can be relied upon not to fight.
In fact. he clearly indicated that
he can't even bounce. But that's
not the difficulty now.
1t seems that conditions have
arisen within the last week that
have left Mr.. Jacobs wondering
whether Havana is, as yet. ready
for the bop.
Within the week, Ex-President
Carlos Mendieta injured his hand
in training and had to pull out Of
the match.
Meat Loaf Seller
His substitute was and is a party
by the name of Jose Barnet, who
sounds like somebody in a white
apron, selling meat loaf on Am
Sterdam Avenue.
It's all very disturbing to an ex.
perienced and veteran face-finder,
the idea being that, if somebody
gets impulSive and starts shoot
ing. it will be too much competi-
ton. It's liable, in fact, to look
like a better fight, especially if
there isn't any amusement tax.
The Washington times., 1935-12-17
Fegan Promoted
To Colonel

President Roosevelt has ap-
proved the recommendations OF
the Navy selection board promot-
ing Lieut.. Col. Joseph c. Fegan,
U. S. Marine Corps, to a colonel.
Colonel Fegan, at present public
relations officer at Marine Head
quarters, is known for his activity
in Marine Corps athletics. He
was largely responsible for bring
ing out the champion Marine
Corps football teams which
proved sensations in 1924 and
other years.
Colonel Fegan was born in
Dallas, Texas, November 6, 1886.
He was appointed a second lieu
tenant in 1909, earning promo
lions periodically up to 1884 IN
which year he was made a lieu
tenant colonel. -,
Colonel Fegan has served with
credit in Panama, Cuba, Philip
pines, Santo Domingo, Haltl'
China, Japan and Nicaragua.
During his service in Haiti he was
in command of the military de.
partment of the north. He did
much toward the restoration OF
Haitian public buildings and
shrineS, for which he was deco
rated by the Haitian government.
He has written several articles on
Haiti which are used by many
a.lthors as a basis of historical
research,
The Washington times., 1935-12-17
Ted Turner Sets
MANIFOLD ace

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 17.-Ted
Turner, young Pine Valley, N. j..
professional, today entered the
final round of the sixth annual
$4,000 Miami Biltmore Open
tournament with a two-stroke
lead over a field of the nations
topnotch linksmen, following his
record,shattering five-under-par Sc
in the third round of the event
yesterday.
Turner posted a card of 209
at the end of the 54-hole mark.
The 27-year-old golfer knitted
80 to "a yesterday to shave a
stroke from the course-record es-
tablished by Willie MacFarlane,
winner of the open in 1888. Tur-
ner's rs Sunday threw off the
possibility that he would estab-
lish some sort of a worlds record
for major tournament play. He
led the field at the end of the
first round with a SO.
Tied for second place honors
at oil were two Chicagoans-
Horton Smith and Frank Walsh.
Smith, leader of the field at the
halfway mark, faltered slightly
yesterday to turn in a uncover
par 70 to add to his 36-hole score
1879. Walsh bagged a sub-par SO.
The Washington times., 1935-12-17
Champ Retains
Mat Crown

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Danno
OMahoney, of Ireland, continued
as worlds wrestling champion to-
day following his successful title
defense against Ed Don George at
Madison Square Garden last
night.
Danno Triumphed with a flying
mare after one of the longest
grunt and growl exhibitions seen
hereabouts in many a day. The
time was l hour, % minutes, 80
seconds.
The champ found himself in
serious difficulties more than
once. At the 25-minute mark,
George had Danno in a painful
cradle spread for several minutes.
Then again shortly after passing
the hour mark, the challenger
gripped O'Mahoney in a bone
crushing hammer lock for 13 min
utes. O'Mahoney, however, also
dished it out in large portions,
several times securing head-lockS
on George which had the chal-
lengers face looking like a freshly
boiled lobster.
The Washington times., 1935-12-17
WhistIers STAY Out

Whistling in the Jockeys room
at a racetrack is just as preilous
as if you did it in the dressing
room of a theatrical star.
The Washington times., 1935-12-17
High Elves Play
8Games Today

Eight games are on schedule to-
day for schoolboy baseball teams,
easily the most active day Of the
current season.
Central plays the G. w. Frosh
five at G. w. at $3.50 p. m. in the
feature. Western strings along
with the co-headliner with its
clash against George washington
High, of Alexandria, at western
at the same hour.
Tech and Roosevelt engage in
out-of-town clashes. The Trainers
stack up against Southern High
at Baltimore at $3.50, and Roose-
welt meets Westinghouse High
at Ballston, Va, at $3.50.
The balance of the card lists st.
Johns against Charlotte Hall at
st. Johns; Bethesda Chevy Chase
against Gaithersburg at Gathers
burg; Mt. Rainier against Kendall
School at Kendall, and Rockville
against Damascus at DamacuS.
Central defeated Georgetown
Prep, 80 to 10; Eastern lost to G.
w. Frosh, 38 to 20, and G. w.
High triumphed over Mt. Rainier,
IS to %, in games of yesterday.
The big bit of interest in these
results was Eastern's loss to the
G. w. FroSh. 1t was a rough and
tumble game and it saw Levelle
Dean, big star, being held to three
points; Hollidge, three. and
Shaner, five.
Central had little trouble tam
ing Georgetown Prep, Zones and
Thompson scoring 8 and 8 points
respectively.
Every man figured in the scor-
ing for G. w. High over Mt.
Rainier.
The Washington times., 1935-12-17
Aims
To K. @. E|ey

A knockout of Billy Eley, and
nothing less, will satisfy Gene
Buffalo when they go to war in
the scheduled 10-round feature of
the all-colored boxing show Spon-
Sored by the colored Civic AsSo-
citation, Second precinct, as bene-
fit for the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club at the Arena tomorrow
night.
Though officially gaining a draw
and losing a split and bitterly-pro-
tested decision to Eley in previous
bouts, Buffalo, in the opinion of
many, won handily on both occa-
sionS.
Assured of a better break and
eager to renew this bitter rivalry,
Buffalo insists that Eley was for.
tunate to go the distance their
last time out.
The Washington times., 1935-12-17
FISHING AND
HUNTING
According to
TZAAk WALTON
Late special-Prince Torch
Fifth Race at Epson Downs

violate the principles Of sports
manShip and break down the
hopes held for increasing the duck
supply this year it is probable
that they will kill enough birds
in season and out to retire the
duck to the status of the dodo
bird and place wildfowling among
the archaic privileges of better
day.
But my money is on the ducks
and on the Spartans among the
hunters of North America! I have
seen too many hunters willingly
and voluntarily put away their
guns before they have reached
the limit of their take to believe
that the meat-hunters who pride
themselves in killing the limit will
be permitted to cheat the youth
Of today out of one Of the most
thrilling outdoor experiences he
has right to anticipate among
his heritageS of tomorrow.
Curtail Takes
WaltonianS, I am sure. will
practice it," They will curtail
their take and obey the law. They
will not tolerate the use Of me
chanical devices to beat the law"
and reduce the thrilling cry of a
duck to a suicidal sound eminat-
ing from a mechanical substitute.
True SportSmen, the SpartanS
in our midst, will expose the mo-
tiveS Of hunters or So-called
"sportSmans' clubs" desiring to
circumvent the law by employing
the assistance of technicality in
invalidating antibaiting regula-
tionS on the use of live decoyS.
SportSmen worthy Of the name
will not restrict their own kill to
the minimum but they will indoc-
trirate their less sporting fellows
with a spirit of cooperation which
will give this years season a
chance to demonstrate its real
effectiveness.
I'm glad the Greeks had a
name for it," I'm glad the
Spartan habit of PRACTICING
noble announcements of principle
has come down to us in the be.
havior Of genuine sportSmen.
Spartan SpOrtSmen
I'm confident that the Spartan
sportSmen of America will thwart
the efforts of their chiseling con-
tempories who would circumvent
the law in order to collect their
pound of flesh.
We all know what 1t is proper
to do in a campaign Of rebuild
ing the duck population of
America-let's practice it whole
heartedly determinedly, unflinch-
ingly!
And after convincing ourselves
of the effectiveness of sane, CO.
operative conservation with re.
gard to ducks and geese. let us
expand our efforts and continue
this public service in restoring
and protecting ALL of the natural
resources of this great common
wealth.
The Washington times., 1935-12-17


of the old Greek civilization. 1t
is said that one day when the
whole populace Of Athens was as
sembled to watch the Olympic
games, an old man, feeble with
many years, tardily approached
the amphitheater after all the
seats were filled.
AS he limped painfully up and
down the aisles searching for a
vacant seat the crowd began to
laugh at his misfortune and to
finally jeer at the annoyance he
was causing by his presence.
Finally. a fine specimen OF man
hood arose from a seat near the
arena and leading the old fellow
by the arm escorted him to his
vacated seat, telling him to occupy
it for the days games.
With tears streaming from his
eyes, the old man looked up at
the courteous youngster before
sinking YEARLY into the seat and
said, Thank you, my fine young
man. All of the Greeks know
what it were we'll to be done, but
only the Spartans practice It'll"
relates Karl e. Mundt in his fine
editorial in November outdoor
America. He goes on:
Practice Tenets
The habit of the Spartans of
practicing the tenetS of good citi-
Zenship constitutes a real chal-
lenge to the SportSmen of modern
America who must now choose
between excessive cunning for the
remnants of Americas wildfowl
and the more Socialized behavior
of restricting their shooting to
give our ducks and geese an OPP
portunity to build up the pitiful
reserves which now wing their
hazardous way from north to
south and back again. All Of our
hunters know what is well to be
done-but only the true-blue sports
men practice i'll
Ding Darling stepped up the ef-
ficiency of the U. S. Biological
Survey; he developed a program
of restoration of duck marshes,
resting areas and breeding grounds;
he placed a ban upon certain un-
SportSmanlike hunting practices
and endeavored to place the hunter
on a basis where he has to work
for his game and match his wits
and ability against that of the
waterfowl without taking unfair
advantage by seeking to attract
them with live decoys or to sneak
up on them with floating blinds.
Did All He Could Do
Ding did all that an official in
his capacity could do under pres
ent conditions to give the birds
a chance-it is now up to the
sportsmen of America to demon
strate their true caliber.
It is up to us to supplement
these Federal restrictions with
individual curtailments of our
habits of take" if we are to wit.
ness the return of plentiful hunt.
ing and the perpetuation of wild
fowling. If we prove that we are
not Spartans, if knowing that it
were well to do we fail to prac-
tice it; if we kill all we can
within the law and sneak in a
little illegal killing on the side
there is only one alternative for
1896.
A completely closed season!
And even that may come too late
to replenish the duck supply and
it is still doubtful whether a
sporting populace which cannot
demonstrate its willingness to play
fair under restrictive regulations
can any better demonstrate it's
obedience to a complete and air
tight closing of the hunting
season.
If American hunters have gone
racketeer to the extent that they
The Washington times., 1935-12-17
Wrestling Results

AT NEW YORK-Danno O'Mahoney.
worlds heavyweight champion. threw
Ed Don George, Buffalo, n. ": Jim
Browning, Missouri and Sander SzabO.
Hungary, drew: Dean DettOn, Salt Lake
City, tossed Herbie Freeman, New York:
Ray Steele. California. pinned Charley
StraCk, Oklahoma; Vic Christie, Los
Angeles, drew with Al BislgDanO, Spain;
Steve Passas, Greece threw Sammy
Nichols, California.
The Washington times., 1935-12-17
Fort Myer Scores

Fort Myer won from OlmSted
Grill, 80 to 26 in the Heurich
League last night. Resettlement
triumphed over Boiling Field, 81
to "a, in the other game.