davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-05-07
Ell AQUA C~oNTAM1NADA

La oficina municipal de sani-
dad sigue investigando la causa
que produjera una epidemic de
trastornos intestinales en- West
Tampa y lugares al oeste del
rio Hillsborough.
Trabajan los laboratories en-
busca del motive, pero todavia
no ha podido ser determinado.
Ell DIR. McEachern continda
recomendando a los vecinos que
hiervan Ell aqua antes de beber-
Ia.
Nuevos casos de des6rdenes
intestinales Sc presentaron a.
yer en- Hyde Park, Palma Celia
Y Virginia Park.
La gaceta., 1937-05-07
A LA VISTA DEL AERODRO.
MO DE
fViene de la 1d.)

manos y los pahuelos. Tiraron
las sogas y fueron recogidas en-
terra. Entonces, a las 6:23, Sc
oy6 una terrible explosion y
brillantes Namas rojas salie-
ron hacia ell exterior por la Co
la, donde tenia la insignia de la
"svastica". La cola cay6 y ell
dirigible qued6 hecho trizas, CO.
mo 81 fuera de papel o carton.
La "nariz" Sc mantuvo un mo-
mento en- Ell aire y despues Sc
desplom6.
Los hombres que sostenian
las sogas empezaron a correr en-
auxilio de los heridos.
Ell comisionado de aviaci6n
del estado, Mr.. Wilson, asegura
que una explosion en- la celusa
de gas n1mero 2 produjo la ca
La gaceta., 1937-05-07
O Ell DR.. ECKEN1N
AL OIR LA NoT1CIA DEL
DESASTI.ES

Viena, mayo TAI enterarse
de la triste suerte que aver GU
pc al dirigible Hindenburg, Ell
DIR. Eckener, SD constructor, Sc
echo a llorar. Despues, recupe-
rada 81 coNpodura, dijo que,
entire lag posibls causas de5
f4tre pudisra ~incluirse t.
s~ootaie. 49,
Mas tarde sqrg6: En- este mo
mdlto infelize 70 encuentro al
gdk consuelo e9 Ell p~ensamiento
de que una causa natural v ex-
plicable haya ocasionado ga des
I-FH
La gaceta., 1937-05-07

I'm lugar amigable para planear ell decorado de su Hogan
Quizas listed esea retocar aquf Y ALA n ST hogar o quizas planea redeco-
rr por complete. En- cada case IN vista a nuestro estabecimiento lie ayudara
grandemente a smpGicar ell probema de obener 10 que listed desea en- mateia-
les, sugerencas y expero avso. Por ejemplo, tenemos puidos de alta elevation
Este elmina TODD ell trabajo de medfar y cahuar Solo nuesto establedmento
La gaceta., 1937-05-07
.CI-:N EN- ROMA QUE
--.Nco TRATARA DE OBJ
)Cvw rENER UNA VICTORIA A
ANE FINES DE MAYO

Roma, Mayo Italia y Ale
mania han llegado a un acuerdo
sobre differences puntos que las
afectan y con respecto a 10 que
debeGaacerse en- Espana han con
venido en- que la situaci6n en- la
peninsula es demasiado peligro-
ga para ser mantenida por mu-
cho tempo y que debe ser liqui-
dada tan pronto como sea posi-
BILE.
Los dos paises Green que la
guerra espahola debe ser termi-
NADIA, va por medios militares o
negociaciones, dentro de pocos
meses.
El baron Won Neurath, diplo-
matico aleman, estima que las
posibilidades de compromise de-
ben ser exploradas sin demora
Y que Italia v Alemania deben
marcharse de Espafia tan prom
to como su dignidad Sc 10 per-
mita.
Mussolini cree, por su parte,
0,,o ninuI1n rnDnrnuiSn nS n0si-
BILE mientras ell general Franco
no obtenga una victoria aplas
tante, sin la cual serfa in1til ne
gociar.
Predomina en- Roma la impre
sion de que ell general Franco
tratara de obtener una victoria
en- Ell frente de Madrid a fines
de este mes.
La gaceta., 1937-05-07
NO C~ELEBRAiRA N nj
COMITE DEL FRENTE Pa
L

Con motive de celebrar jun
tas generates las sociedades Cen
tro Asturiano y Centre Espa-
mol, Ell proximo lunes, no Sc e.
fectuara csc dfa la reunion que
tenia anunciada Ell Comite del
Frente Popular.
LA sefnana pr6xima ell Conf
te ceiebrara una asamblea Of :
blica. con Ell fin de someter o ga
consideration varios acuerdos. /
La gaceta., 1937-05-07
M REVISTA DE ~
PHO BRUu

Pho Brun Cuevas, que en- un
tempo reside en- Tampa, Sc EN-
cuentra ahora en- Manila, Fiji
plnas, y ALI publica la revista
qulncenal "Democracia Espano-
la"
Pho, como lie llamaban sus q.
migos de esta ciudad, defiende
Ia causa del gobierno legitimo
de Espana. !
iSalud! ~
La gaceta., 1937-05-07
PlDAN LOS RECIBOS

Suplicamos a nuestros lecto-
res tengan la bondad de pedir
los recibos de pago a los repair
tidores.
Hacisndolo NOS evitan incon
veniente q nosotros y a los re-
partidores.
Pidan los recibos.
La gaceta., 1937-05-07

Hei6n de la nave a euya cons
trJsci6n hube de contribuir con
ulfs ida de estudio, trabajo y
amor Eckener tom6 I'm aero
plano para Berlin de donde en-
barcara hacia e4stados Uni
dos con una comision investi-
gadora,
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-12
OCEAN VIEW

The Sunday services were profit
able to all who attended. 49,.
Following Sunday school at Beth
ell M. r. Church, experience meeting
was held, led by Thomas Hudson.
He based his talk on the scripture
parable OF the two men: one who
built his house on the rock and the
other who built his house upon the
sand.
Revival services are in progress at
the MillvilIe NJ. e. Church.
At the Presbyterian Church SER
vices were held in the afternoon,
with Christian EndeavoYr services
held at night. The young people
need the influence from these SER
vices.
The Christian Church conduct SER
vices both morning and evening with
Rev. Glenn the minister.
The Ladies Aid OF Bethel NJ. L.
Church will serve turkey supper on
Saturday night of this week, Novem-
ber l3 at the church house. Everyone
invited to attend. Price 75 and 40
cents.
The Loyal Workers Sunday school
class held its November meeting at
the home OF Mrs. Hettie Gray.
The Sunshine class of Mrs. Lille
Fl. Belts met with Miss Elizabeth
Derrieks0n on Wednesday night.
Their entertainment that was pre-
sented on Friday night resulted IN
proceeds amounting TO $40.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Calhoun,
Jr., have moved from Bethany Beach
to the residence. of Miss Sallie Ev-
ans, which they have rented.
At Bethel N. Il. Sunday school.
Miss Mildred Carey will give her re-
port from the Baltimore Hundred
Sunday School Convention held at
Selbyville last week.
Capt. and Mrs. Irwin Bennett mo-
tored here In their new Buick and
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey James
and Mr.. and Mrs. William ii. Belts
on Sunday.
Elijah Daisey visited his daughter,
Mrs. Joshua Gray; afterwards ac-
ccmpanied his daughter. Mrs. Roxie
Milligan to Philadelphia, where he
will spend the winter with his sever
al children.
George Derrickson was a dinner
guest at the home of his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Derrickson and son. at Millville on
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe H. Davidson and |
Mrs. Clara b. Pusey motored TO !
N. j., on Wednesday and |
visited MIR. and Mrs. Warren Red
field and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Long !
Miss Mary Quillen, daughter OF Mr.. /
and Mrs. David Quillen. has been
nursing Mrs. Norman Calhoun dur
ing her Illness. We trust she will /
have a speedy recovery.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Moore have
returned home from a visit with
heir daughter and sOn-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Taylor at Teaneek,
n. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smick OF Re-
hobOth visited their cousins. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Hearn on Saturday.
they all enjoyed the chicken supper
leld at Lord Baltimore School.
George Knox motored to wiImiHg-
on; from thence took the train for
lew York on a business trip. and
'eturned within short time.
Miss Alice Bennett gave a splendid
'eport fro mthe State Sunday School
held at Georgetown.
Clifford Mitchell who holds .ac.re~sk
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-12

sponsibIe position with the Victor
Lynn Transportation Company Wis
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lem
uel wingate on Saturday.
Mrs. Lizzie Mccormick Of Roxana
spent few days visiting Mrs. Mar
tina Conoway.
Mrs. Augustus Bennett visited her
son, Edgar Bennett and family last
| week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel T. Belts and
daughters. Grace, Eleanor and Jea-
nette and brother, Charles Hooker,
motored to Ocean City, Md, on Sat-
urday night and visited Capt. and
Mrs. John ]. Gibbs and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Taylor and Mr..
and Mrs. George Mitchell motored to
Georgetown on Sunday, where they
were dinner guests OF their son, Mr..
and Mrs. James Mitchell, who en-
tertained in honor of their mothers
birthday. Mrs. George Mitchell.
Lord Baltimore School Notes
At the regular monthly Parent
Teacher Association meeting held at
Lord Baltimore School on November
2, Albert Farley, rural school super
visor for Western Sussex. gave a
talk on his recent visit TO Japan. He
said that the exchange of goodwill
letters by the children OF the world
1t is hoped may promote peace.
There Is need of a League OF Hearts.
In Japan tuition must be paid for
school attendance; work starts at 6
a. m. with physical training exer-
cises. Great respect is paid the En-
peror. The school session Is con-
tinued through the summer until
sometime In August.
Textiles are very cheap because
wages are low. Silk shirts OF stand
ard material are only fifty cents in
American money. The hand pulled
jinrikisha is still used especially in
narrow streets; however, automo-
biles are replacing that mode of ira
vel. There are no mules; so much of
the hardest draft work is done by
women.
The Lord Baltimore Chapter of Flu
ture Farmers OF America held a
meeting on November 4. II was de-
cided to plan a summer trip through
the mountains of Virginia; so a COM
mittee was appointed to procure
maps. Some ritual manuals will be
purchased. A delegate was selected
to attend the State convention at
Caesar Rodney on November 5.
Plans for the Harvest Show ON No
vember 12 were discussed. After in
about uniforms was pre-
sented, President Hickman and
others read an article In the Rotar-
ian about the achievement of 4-H
Clubs.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-12

Wilson; walnuts, Howard Belts;
other nuts, Ernest Hill; apples. How
ard Belts.
First place won by girls were as
follows: Embroidery, Evelyn Rust.
Elsie Bush, Elizabeth Short. Helen
Lowe. Jessie Dodd. Pearl Jester;
canned fruit and preserves. Irene
Warrington. Carrie Belts. Catherine
Davis, Lyle McCauley. Lilly Warning
ton: curt1ins. Arlene Meyer; scarf.
Eva Givens; rugs, Dorothy Millman,
Evelyn Rust: wall decorations, Jes-
sic Dodd: skirts, Jane Hudson:
blouse. Myrtle Reynolds; slacks. Lor-
eta league: dresses. Loretta Tea
quo, Catherine Rogers; bureau ar
Jessie Dodd; table set
ting, Givens. Harrington, Carey. Dick
erson. Rust, Johnson and Elliott;
canned vegetables. Ida Rogers. Hell
en- James. Elizabeth Goslee. Althea
Rogers. Dorothy Townsend; biscuits.
Tyndall. Short; mullins, Givens and
pies. Rust and Elliott:
cakes, Rogers and Hawkins: cookies.
and .Tyndail.
Contests won were as follows:
Pony. Melvin Joseph. Arnold Roach;
bicycle, Paal Pusey. Kenneth Scar
borough, Robert Green; corn husk-
ing, John HUDSON
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-12

Two special treats are in store for
Milford Theatre goers in the near fu-
ture. They are "Kirma" the great
magician and medium and Borrah
Minnevitch and His Rascals.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-12

Jerry" Phillips. Hollywood.
California, pilot of one of the
Studebaker powered Waterman
Arrowbiles. the worlds first fly
ing automobile. In flying this
ship from California to New
York, Phillips encountered all
kinds of weather sunshine,
bitter cold temperatures. rain
and binding snoMstorms.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-12

Pilot Phillips simply drives into any Sunoco station
and fills the tank lie says The performance of the
plane is as good with Blue SunOcO with premium
priced airplane fuels
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-12

conventional automobile the propeller does not re-
volve. Drveis through the wheels eStudebaker
engine and High Ceared BLUE SUNOCO give the
automobile top road speed of 70 miles per hour
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-22
Something Behind

Meanwhile I find myself not
quite satisfied with the causes
advanced for the resignation of
Ken Parkinson.
I didn't know the man when he
was appointed to the ring board,
but I've learned to know him since
and he has engendered my pro-
found respect as an upright citi.
zen and practitioner who did every
thing within his power to clean
up boxing here.
And what fear is that Parkin.
son discovered boxing can not be
sterilized, insofar as the vices COM
mon to it are concerned, until box.
ing itself is conscious of a desire
to improve its own status in the
public eye.
Parkinson it was who had the
courage to foster the resolution
within the local body to suspend
Joe Louis, Max Schmeling, Mike
Jacobs, Madison Square Garden
Jim Braddock and Joe Gould
when they formed a boxing COM
bine some months back.
In the face of the ring trust
that undoubtedly exists. Parkin
sons resolve was something like
Judge K. M. lands S29. 000, Zoo
Continued on Page 20, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-22
Army Faces
Belgiians
Here

It's the United States Army
horse show team against the Bel
gian army horse show team once
again.
This time the Americana Belgian
rivalry will be exposed to public
view in the Inter-American Horse
Show, which will be held at the
Meadowbrook Club, October 81,
%, % and "a.
At Olympia. in London, Eng.
land. the crack Belgian riders and
their mounts scored over the
Americans. The Americans re.
versed the decision in the big
show at Aachen, Germany. The
forthcoming competition between
the two. therefore, will decide the
issue between the two army teams.
The most famous hunters and
jumpers of America will vie for
top honors in the Inter-American,
which lists a total of SO classes
for the show.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-22
VET star FAILS
AS RUN DRIVER
BY FRANK BUCK O'NE1LL

In the program of giving the
game back to the youth of the
land, recently launched by the
Washington baseball club, some of
the veterans are more than apt to
be pushed to the wall. Among the
old timers is AL Simmons. who cur
rently is engaged in attempting to
drive in 100 runs for the season.
Lou Gehrig, Goose Goslin and
Jimmy Foxx are among the men
who rank with Simmons in driving
in 100 or more runs per season. For
a decade Simmons ranked with the
leaders. He slipped two years ago,
and the chances are that this year
he will fail to reach the century
mark. Simmons has driven in 70
runs, and Harris would like to give
him every chance to get those 81
additional tallies.
In keeping with the policy OF
the team, however, it is likely that
Harris will alternate George Case
with Simmons. thus reducing the
Continued on Page "a, Col. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-22
Cubs Send
Carleton
To Hill

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Back in
the running in the National
League pennant race. Manager
Charley Grimm of the Chicago
Cubs today announced that he
would send Tex Carleton, cross
fire mound artist, against the New
York Giants in the second game
of their series at Wrigley Field.
Cliff Melton, southpaw, who has
won II games and lost 9, was
Manager Bill Terry's pitching
choice.
BY winning yesterday, the Cubs
pulled up to within one and one
half games Of the pace-setting
Giants. With only IL games
more to play while the Giants
are engaging in Is, the Cubs still
face a tremendous task if they
are to come home in front, but
the Chicago club is almost at full
strength again for the first time
in weeks, and gradually is pick
ing UP speed.
Some savage hitting by Gabby
Hartnett, who cleared the bases
with a triple in the first inning
and drove in four runs in all, and
superfielding by Bill Herman
around second base helped the
Cubs win yesterday.
In addition, Charley Root and
Bill Lee did a fine job of relief
pitching when Larry French was
forced off the mound. Gumbert,
Coffman and Smith, in that order,
worked for the Giants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-22
A Natural Choice

the D. C. Commissioners in fill
ing any local position which
needed brilliant legal talent.
Hart would be a popular ap-
pointee, indeed, if I am any judge
OF what it takes to fill a city
office. Born over on Maryland
Avenue and educated in the pub
lie schools of Washington, he is
a member Of an old and highly
respected East Washington fam
lily
Both he and his brother Dave
attended Business High School,
when it was yonder on First
Street Northwest, and each Off
cered his high school cadet COM
pany The younger Hart is also
a lawyer, holding the position Of
Assistant District Attorney.
Suitable Substitute
Yea, Ringgold Hart would make a
splendid member of his profession
to take up the vigorous work
started within the Boxing Commits
sion by Ken Parkinson, whose
resignation became concurrent
with the termination of his ap-
pointment.
Boxing conditions in Washington
are far superior to what they we're
before Parkinson undertook a Sc
cret investigation of ring practices
here.
Because Of the involved nature
of the tranSgressionS which Of
Tended good supervising of boxing,
the investigation and hearings
started by Parkinson resulted in
no drastic puniShments.
But 1t was sufficient to throw
a scare into many who had been
cutting corners and otherwise de-
feating the purposes of the local
commission.
Well, this man Ringgold Hart Is
also the type who would be a
SGickler for as much decency in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-22
ESC0BAR
TOLOSE TITLES
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

International News Service sports EGitOr
NEW YORK, Sept. 20 Q.N.S0
Two worlds championships. &C
cording to the figuring Of this
very fallible writer, will be won
and lost at the Polo Grounds to-
morrow night in the potpourri OF
punch to be sponsored by Mr.. Mike
Jacobs, the gent who came off the
sidewalks of New. York to finish
with half the town at his slightly
bunione' feet. The winners: Fred
Apostoi, San Francisco. in the
middleweight class, and Harry
Jeffra, Baltimore, in the bantam
weight division.
The losers: Bland, bald and Ell
derby Marcel Thil, who also will
give up whatever claim-and II
isn't too clear-upon the middle
weight championship to Aposton
Likewise Sixto Escobar, Puerto
Rico, who blew two decisions to
Jeffra, with nobody advancing any
valid reason why he shouldn't blow
a third
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-22
Kirk Miller
SPORTS EDITOR
Says

You need not be in the
least surprised if the
forthcoming appointee to
the District of Columbia
Boxing Commission is one
Ringgold Hart, an old
Northeast boy, an ardent
follower of many forms
of sports and an attorney
IF note.
Ringgold has missed the ap-
pointment to the legal chair of
the Commission of his own volt
ton on an occasion or two pre-
viously; but the District Com
missioners are not going to be
able to curb their desire to have
Hart on the ring board much
longer.
His name has constantly
popped up when there was a va
Cancy on the laws side Of the
ledger, and undoubtedly it is still
very much in the minds of the
three local fathers to again en-
treaty Hart-and very shortly at
that.
A Natural Choice
Needless to say, the Fifteenth
Street lawyer could have had the
post long ago bad he only said
the word.
His record as assistant corpora.
ton counsel of the District over
such long and honorable period
would naturally suggest itself to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-22
Major League Standings

Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland, 6; WASHINGTON, 3.
Boston, 12-1; Detroit, IA.
Philadelphia, s; Chicago, 4 III
innings.
Only games played.
TODAY'S GAMES
Cleveland at WASHINGTON.
st. Louis at New York az.
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-22
HOME RUN HITTERs

MISUNDERSTANDING Tigers (2). York.
Tigers; johnson, Athletics; Moses, Ath-
letics; Trosky, Indians; Chapman, Red
Sox; Arnovich, Phillies; Padgett. Card
inals.
Leadership Maggie, Yankees, a.:
Greenberg, Tigers, 50; Gehrig, Yankees,
SS; Foxx, Red sox. SO; York. Tigers, 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-22
.JEFFRA.
Broadcast
Maryland Puts Eight
Games on Air

Following the examples Of the
larger colleges in the East and
Midwest, the Southern Conference
members have rescinded their pre-
Vious mountaineering rule.
Maryland University, member
Of the Conference, will broadcast
eight of its 10 games.
WRESTLING RESULTS
AT NEW YORK-steve Casey, ireland,
threw Jack Marshall, England.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-22

Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago, 2; New York, S.
st. Louis, S-6; Brooklyn, 5-3.
Pittsburgh, 8; Boston, 2.
Cincinnati, 81; Philadelphia
$40.
TODAY'S GAMES
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia ct Cincinnati.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-22
CROSS TO HEAD
SERVICE LOOP

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. %.
DR.. Herbert E. Cross was reelected
president of the Alexandria Ser.
vice Club Bowling League at a
meeting held yesterday afternoon
at the George Mason Hotel.
Other officers chosen were Floyd
Jencks, secretary-treasury, and
Roger C. Sullivan, chairman of the
board of directors.
Four teams will enter the league,
namely Rotary, last years cham
pions; Kiwanis, Lions and Execu-
tiveS.
The dead-line for eligibility lists
for the team has been set for Oc-
tober l and the schedule begins
October 6.
Eleven former scholastic stars
have been signed to perform with
the Virginia A. C. football team.
They are Roy Jenier, Dutch Ewald,
Francis Pullman, Bentley Apperson,
Eddie Beach, Dodo Robinson, Fred
Pullman, Lee Zones, Jimmy Blake,
Peyton Luckett and Bus Agner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-22

boxing as the Shiny business per.
mits, and woe would be to him who
attempted to defile either the
spirit or the letter of the local
code.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-22
PICKS ROSS. AMBERs

AS for the other two champion
ship fights, I'm going strictly with
success in taking Barney Ross over
Ceaferino Garcia for the weller
weight title and Lou Ambers over
Pedro Montanez in the lightweight
championship division. Pay no
great attention to that. It's only
one mans opinion. 1t doesn't mat
Continued on Page 20, Col. q
Evening star., 1937-07-20

Odds and ends of eX- c.
pensive gloves. Va -
rious colors and sizes
in the lot.
Gloves First Floor
Evening star., 1937-11-26
In the Hunt
Country
Continued From Page BID

enly child Of the late Mr.. James Brown
Crowder and Mrs. Crowder of Char
ottesville. She comes of line of
prominent Virginia families and is the
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Hudson of Covington and the
Ate Rev. and Mrs. Joseph A. Crow
der of Nelson County. She graduated
at Fairfax Hall, near Waynesboro. and
Is an accomplished musician
Preston Luck is the youngest son OF
Mr. and Mrs. S. Preston Luck OF Mid
ileburg and is one Of Loudoun County S
most popular and outstanding young
men. He is the grandson of the late
DR.. and Mrs. William Jordan Luck OF
Middleburg His maternal grandpar-
ents were the late Judge and Mrs.
Charles Henry Ashton of King George
Court House. Preston is graduate of
Virginia Episcopal School, Lynchburg,
where he was head counselor for two
years and was four-letter man. He
then attended the University of Vir-
Elnla, where he was on the honor
Committee, was secretary and treas
urer of his class 1880, captain of the
baseball team and a member of Delta
Phi Fraternity, Skull and Keys. Eli
Banana, P. X. Society, 13 Society. v
Club and z Club He is one of the best
ball players in Virginia and good
athlete.
The bride has visited Middleburg
often and is very lovely. She was mar
ried in a brown travelling suit with gold
accessories and brown hat. Mr.. and
MRS. Luck left by motor for a northern
wedding trip. They will live in Mid
dleburg after December /. This attrac-
tive couple will be great addition to
the young married contingent of the
aeighborhood and many parties are