davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-02
News Behind
the News
In the White House :.
A Skeleton CreU :.
RY RODNEY BUTCHER

B1 III
WASHINGTON. - The White
House has been taken over by peo-
ple YOU never heard of before.
They're the same indispensable men
and women who make the machinery
90 around in the large, handsome,
vastly important institution even
when the president and his secre-
taries are there in command.
It's a skeleton crew Anyone en-
tering the long lobby of the eXecu-
tive offices and suites adjoining II
finds deep. comfortable divans ana
leather chair waetefully unoccu-
pied in benignly aircooled surround
ings. just what would happen to
an ordinary citizen who had no
other business than parking himself
in the lobby for a cool rest is uncer-
tain because no ordinary citizen
tries. Secret service men went oil
with the president and those VINO
didn'a follow him are vacationing.
But uniformed White House police
men still guard gates and doors.
NoW's the only time you can see
the presidents office, assuming you
won't be having an appointment
with him. With congressional en-
dorsement, you can peer through
the door at the great desk with Its
many gadgets, while a cop watches
lest you vault the doorway's velvet
rope.
Jimmy Roosevelt, health restored,
is at the family's far northern sum-
mer place at Campo Bello.
James Rowe, Jimmy's assistant,
and his wife Elizabeth-formerly OF
the United Mine Workers secretar'
lat, are enjoying sun, saltwater anf
Holsters at Nantucket.
Secretary Marvin Mcintyre re-
turns from the west as these note
are made and in an hour of 81
has room full of visitors who hope
he will tell the president something
they want him to know. lobbyist
and hangers-on," comments g
White House attache.
Answering questions from cor
respondents and the world at large
is Bill civilian Dean Hassett
Early's assistant, and an old time
Washington correspondent, wise anc
kindly. Scores of telephone callers
local and long distance, want tt
know about Roosevelt's movement
when he returns. Hassett radio
news summaries each day to Earl,
on the U. S. S. Houston.
At the center of the White Hous
machinery, as always, is slender
bespectacled Rudolph Forster,
veteran who dates back to Mckln
lev. He is the clearing house TO
everything that goes to the presl
dent, supervises files, communica
tions, and messenger service.
3 Right now his big problem is de
Gliding what should go to the presi
dent in the pouch about to leav
for the U. S. S. Houston by plan
and what can wait Whit
House mail has dwindled below
thousand letters a day. The averag
is between 1000 and 5000, although
it once hit 10000 in 1888. Ira Smith
40 years in the mail room, is /
charge, with a staff of Is or 20.
The basement mail box is tn
same type you see on the stree
Recently a carpenter built a wld
board on top of it, very useful 1c
piling packages and other mail tina
wouldn't go in. But a postal inspect
or came around and said the Whit
House was violating regulations, S
the board was removed.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-02
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLI-


CATION FOR LETTERS TESLA
MENTARY.
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, In and for the
County of Imperial
In the Matter of the Estate of
WILLIAM WALDO MONTAGUE,
also known as
w. w. MONTAGUE,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
petition for probate of the will Of
w. w. MONTAGUE, deceased, and
for the issuance to Francis Pelham
Tempel of letters of administra-
tion with the will annexed, has
been filed in this court, and that
Friday the 5th day Of August, 1888,
at 10 o'clock AM, of said day, at
the courtroom of said court, at the
Court House in the City of FL
Centro, County of Imperial, State
of California, has been set for the
hearing of said petition, when and
where any person interested may
appear and contest the same, and
show cause, If any they have, why
said petition should not be granted.
DATED: July goth, 1893.
w. j. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk.
BY c.. o. KENYON,
J22-A2 incl. Deputy Clerk
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-02

Homer Croy who
wrote Bob Burns
first starring pic
ture, Six t e e n
Hands.
It's en- It'll e d
Seven Easy Steps
to Unpopularity.
It's really quite
easy to m a k e
yourself unpopu-
lar, if you go
about it the right
- ~
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-02
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
ENGAGE IN THE SALE OF
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES
August /, 1898
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:-


Notice is hereby given that fiji
teen days after the above date,
the undersigned proposes to sell
alcoholic beverages at these prem
iseS, described as follows:
III Main Street, El Centro.
Pursuant to such intention, the
undersigned is applying to the
State Board of Equalization for
issuance of an alcoholic beverage
license (or licenses) for these
premises as follows:
ON SALE BEER AND WINE.
Anyone desiring to protest the
issuance of such license (s) may
file a verified protest with the
State Board of Equalization at
Sacramento, California, Stain g
grounds for denial as provided by
law.
HARRY P. XANTHUS,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-02
DALE
CARNEGIE
Author of 'How to Win
Friends and Influence
PeOple'

Here's something SO bright,
amusing. and sensible that I'm
passing it along to you. I found
it in the June number of Your
Life Magazine. II was written by
Evening star., 1938-05-07
Berger Buds as Batter, Kuhel
As Squa,cker; Cronin a Daddy;
Pilot Dykes Tlrires on Boom Q

BoZie Berger. the White Sox in
fielder who until recently has never
been on speaking terms with curve
ball, apparently is ready to blossom
forth as hitter Since there never
has been any doubt concerning his
ability as a fielder, Bozie currently is
making a strenuous bid for a regular
berth.
Ticketed to handle the gap at short
stop. created by Luke Appling's broken
leg. for at least another month, Berger,
if he continues his present batting
pace. may oust his boss, 4l-year- old
Jimmy Nykes. from the second base
job when Applng returns.
That hardly is feasible in view of
Dykes two doubles and brace Of singles
yesterday, but those days are rare and
Jimmy knows it. He admits it's getting
tougher to scoop those SlZzlers out of
the dirt and he always has been sold
on the clean-cut former University of
Maryland athlete If hes to be ousted,
he'd like Berger to do it.
Thursday Dykes ordered Bozie to
switch to a heavier and longer bat. If
that wasn't the remedy, it has proved
a fair substitute. In his last IL trips
to the plate. Berger has collected six
hits. including home run and a
triple.
If he keeps it up he'll be great
player" says Jimmy. 'and he'll still
be in the lineup when Appling gets
back He's there as far as fielding is
concerned" The crisp. clean manner
with which Berger handled IL chances
yesterday, as his mates contributed
four errors. bears that out.
Bozie feels he finally has focused
his batting eye and, he adds. its
about time
The cast on Appling'S leg. incidental
~. will be removed next week. but Luke
isn't expected to be ready for action
until June Is.
Ted Lyons, who registered shutout
! over the st. Louis Browns in his last
start, was to face the Mats today, with
Evening star., 1938-05-07
BUCHHOLZ RETURNS
TO D. C. RING BOARD
Post Relinquished by Haworth
Given to Man Who Served
in Original Group.

Fred Buchholz one Of the original
members of the District Boxing Com
mission. was appointed yesterday by
the Commissioners to another three
year term He had resigned the post
in 1896 to go abroad.
His appointment fills the vacancy
created by the expiration of term of
Paul E. Haworth, who took the post
after Kenneth Parkinson resigned in
September. HaWorth took the ap-
pointment on the condition that he
would not be requested to serve again
after Parkinsons three-year period
had expired.
Maj. Ernest w. Brown, superintend-
ent of police. and Claude G. Owen. the
other members of the board, were re-
appointed Both Maj Brown and
Buchholz were original members of
the board when boxing was legalized
here
Buchholz, prominent local sports
man, is a member of the District bar,
although not a practicing attorney.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
Ry EDDIE BRETT.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK. May 7.-Francis
Ouimet, who is supposed to be only
q non-playing captain of the United
States Walker Cup team, may do q
real comeback abroad this summer
.. Eddie Murphy, Ouimet's golfing
partner. says Francis is taking his
game more seriously and is red hot
right now .. Pitcher Luke Hamlin,
Who has had one big row with
Manager Burleigh Grimes, Is sue
ceeding Van Mungo as the Dodger
Cut-up Mungo has been en-
tirely too tame lately to be true =.
Looks as though Fighting Fox will
Be the favorite when they give 'em
the "scram" sign at Louisville this
afternoon.
They now have Lou Gehrig hit
ting in sixth place-lowest since he
Joined the YankeeS--which means
the Yankee iron man is only an
accessory after the fact of mur-
derers' row DR. Pat O'Callaghan,
hammerthrcw hero Of the Amster.
dam and Las Angeles Olympics, will
Evening star., 1938-05-07

items starting with the letter IS"
Charley Grimm of the Cubs
says Lloyd Waner of the Pirates
takes the most accurate cut at q
ball of any batter he ever saw
over 1000 people turned out in
Birmingham to see two Negro
teams play Ralph McGill,
sports editor Of the Atlanta Con-
stiMtion, will be given high
ranking executive post on the
paper when he returns from his
present tour of Europe Dizzy
Dean and Irv Kupcinet. two of the
principals in last years battle of
Tampa. have kissed and made UP
Freddie Apostoli. crack San
Francisco middleweight. will be
out of the ring for three months
because Of that appendix opera
ton.
DeuceS ran wild for Robert
Jerome Yarter Of the Richmond
Colts when he played a game
against the Charlotte Hornets in
the Piedmont League the other
night here's the way the box
score read: AB. N runs, 2; hits, 2
Evening star., 1938-05-07

arrive shortly to make world tour
as professional boxer and wrestler
-. which is one brand-new stunt
-. Why is it that Ferndale, N. Y,
where Barney Ross always tunes
up, is the most popular camp of all
for the sports writers? Old Tom
Clarke. Giants coach, really got
that old feeling when the Giants
arrived in Cincinnati and they as
signed him the same locker he had
used 20 years ago when he was first
string catcher.
Why is it major league football
players seldom make good on the
baseball big time? to name
few who tried it and missed:
Dixie Howell. Ace" Parker. Ernie
Nevers, Paddy Driscoll and George
Halas Boston baseball writer's
say young Don Ross at third base
is the spark plug Of the Detroit
Tigers ). Ward Cuff, former Mar
qnette halfback who gallops for
the New York pro Giants in the
fall. will be pepper any day now.
Note to Ted Carpenter. Mar
quette: Send some more Of those
Evening star., 1938-05-07
NO MEDW|CK DEAL
AS MUNG0 FL0PS
Skidding of Brooklyn Slab
Ace Kills Trade for
Cardinals S|ugger.
BY SID FEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer


The boys had a deal all smoked up.
/ Van Mungo's arm was going to St
| Louis and Ducky Medwick's big bat
would move to Brooklyn. The thing
! was supposed to be the biggest ivory
swap in years. All details were about
ironed out and completed Then
something flopped-it was VANS arm
If there was ever anything to the
deal-and it's known now it did get
as far as the talking stage-the whole
thing was colder today than last
nights mashed potatoes. all because
VANS fireballing salary wing has found
more cousins among National
League batters so far this spring than
there are in the Smith family
And Branch Hickey, who might
| have been cooked in his own stew
| remember Dizzy DEAN was breathing
huge sigh of relief that he still has
Mauler Medwick and doesn't have to
worry about the ifs and whens OF
Mungos flinging
Van Drops Third Straight.
Yesterday was the day the deal was
supposed to reach its head, but when
Van dropped his third straight deci-
sion. losing 1913 affair to the come
backing Cincinnati Reds. you didn't
need crystal ball to tell you how
matters stood. He gave up eight runs
in his fourinning trick on the mound.
and. although all were unearned. you
couldn't miss seeing those four hits
in the first inning whistling past his
ears and rattle off the fences as the
rude Reds played ring g-around- rosy
on the base paths.
From what he has shown this sea-
son. Mungo, like Dean. can no longer
be ranked with Carl Hubbell on the
pitching big three" In four starts,
Van has gone the route only once.
He has yet to win his first game He
has been dubbed for 80 hits and Is
runs in "a innings. True. he has had
little fielding support behind him. but
that hasn't made the tempersmental
tartar look any better.
All in all, it begins to appear as
though Larry MacPhail will have TO
stick by his statement that Mungo
won't be sold
Since his lumbago let up Medwick
has been moving right along with the
big stick, although he had a compare
lively poor day yesterday. However,
his rookie teammate, Enos Slaughter,
made up for it by whacking a triple
that drove home the run that gave
the Cardinals a 4-3 decision over the
Phillies.
Bucs Again Bow to Giants.
The New York Giants found their
Pittsburgh stooges the same obliging
outfit as ever and waltzed away with
an Ill win over the Bucs as Cliff
Ears Melton pitched his fifth
straight victory. The Chicago Cubs
won. too, knocking off the Bees. 1873
Cleveland's Indians picked up half
a game on their American League
lead by topping the Athletics. Al,
on Rookie Ken Keltners fifth homer.
The second-place Yankees and the
Detroit Tigers were rained out.
Buck Newsoms undefeated pitch
ing record was broken by the Boston
| Red Sox, who clubbed him and the
ST. Louis Brownies for a 7-3 win.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
7,Uoose Race Anticipated 7rong for Derb
WI, Lose or Draw
No War Admiral in This Years Derby, They Soy
Maybe, but Who Was He This Time in 1887?
BY FRANCIS F.. STAN,
STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

7 OUISV1llE. Nav Every champion knocked
voluntarily in
regretf predict will another like him.
They did that when Dempsey hung his and along
golf the woods
War Admiral the all
tradition lacking the calbe.
the
the the golden afternoon.
smallest 1922
the caber Thirdly Admrals
be Va
Io that will the Derby
Fnimmons publicly Fighting
Evening star., 1938-05-07

Jimmy De ShOng. who deserved a bet
ter fate than the 80 trimming handed
him by the Yankees in his last ap-
pearance on the mound. hurting for
Washington.
The Mats. who have enjoyed siZ-
able crowds this season. definitely have
sex appeal as evidenced by the $4,000
turnout for ladies' day.
Joe Cronin. former Washington
shortstop and manager and current
Red Sox pilot, today was the daddy of
II. pound boy presented him by
Mrs Cronin last night at Garfield Hos
pital. Joe hurried down from Boston
with Red Sox Owner Tom Yawkey by
plane Thursday night.
Joe Kuhel. who seemed to take a
home run and strlkeout in the same
Unconditional vein when serving here
is gaining reputation as a SquaWker
Twice he beefed loud and long to
Umpire Quinn on attempted pick -offs
at first base. Quinn again was the
object of his wrath in the fourth in
ming when Kuhel tapped in front OF
the plate and was thrown out by Rick
Ferrell. Joe claimed Zeke Bonura's
foot wasn't on the bag.
Manager Dykes was booed every time
he strutted to the plate. but he thrived
on it. On four of those six occasions
he slapped out hits, which is the most
effective manner to hush the huzzahs
II there's any animosity between
kuhel and Bonura. who We're swappeo
for each other in March, it isn't evil
dent. Zeke gave Joe a friendly pat
when he walked on the field and that
completed Bonura's patting for the
day.
And has anybody noticed Ossie
Bluege, the 37-year-old f1ash-in-
pan, is hitting a cool 1854? And he:
still genius at converting hits into
putouts. B H
Evening star., 1938-05-07
SEVEN UPS TO TRAVEL

Seven Up Athletic Club will trsve,
to Frederick tomorrow for a double
header with the Hustlers, the first
game to start at 80.
Frank Baroni and Ned Duffey will
take the mound for the Seven Ups
and Tim Stapleton will do the CATCH
ing A description Of the games will
be broadcast over Station WIND.
Seven Up players will leaves from
Tenth and H streets NV. at IL am.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
Ross New Third Sacker Is Rated Spar<p|ug Of Tigers


PO.. 2; assists, 2; errors. 2 fNote
to Ernie Lannigan, the f1ggerin'
filbert of the International League:
"Ain't that some sort of record,
Ernie? shortly after Lance
Richbourg, for years in the South
ern Association, reported to the
Richmond Colts. a scout for a
church tried to sign him up as q
choir singer.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
MenOw Has Better 2-Year-OId Record.

War Admiral this that
the the that followed
Ma
anything he than his
brilliant Wood Memorial stamped him
he
duplicated Gallant and
Evening star., 1938-05-07
HOYA CUBS SWEEP NET
No Set Dropped as Gonzaga L
Routed in 90 Clash.

Georgetown's freshmen tennis team
didn't lose a set yesterday in routing
Gonzaga courtmen, 80, on the Hill
top courts. Only one match went
to deuce scores.
Greene, Redmond, Vermylan, Du-
gan, Riordan and Eckenrode won in
singles while Greene and Vermylan.
Fusz and Gigerich and Duque and
Reilly were the victorious doubles
teams.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
ROOSEVELT NETMEN WIN
George Washington Frosh Bow,
SO, johnson Alone Scoring.

David johnson saved George Wash
ington University's freshmen tennis
team from shutout defeat ut the
hands of Roosevelt Highs netmen yes
terday when the Riders defeated the
young Colonials. So. johnson won
the No. singles match from Doyle
Royal, 2-6, 6-1. 6t4. and paired
with Blankin to defeat Royal and Kay
In the No. doubles match, IS, 81,
6--l.
Roosevelt singles victories were
recorded by Hutchinson, Kay. Freer
and Mcneil. while Hutchinson and
Mcneil paired to take the second dou-
bles naatah.
Evening star., 1938-05-07

One out when winning run was scored
+Batted for Weaver in seventh inning
+Batted for Kelley in ninth inning
Slated for Chase in eleventh inning
'Ran for W. Ferrell in eleventh inning.
Chicago - O0l On2 600 600 O--:3
WASHINGTON 600 O20 OOl 600 IA
Runs batted in-Kreevich. Case t2>.
Dykes f2). Lewis Appleton. Two base
ilits-Case. Dykes t2), Lewis. Three-baSe
hit-Berger Stolen bases-Lewis. Kuhel.
Kkreeyich. Sacrfflces1Almada t2); Lee.
playHaese t5e to Travis to sonara BeTser
to Dykes to Kuhel. Travis to Bonura to
Lewis. Dykes to Berger to Kuhel Left on
on balls-On Lee q; of Weaver. q of
Brown. ,. Struck out-By Lee 2: by
Weaver. .: by Kelley. /; by Chase ]: by
Appleton .. Hits-On Weaver = in :
innings; off Kelley. ? in =. innings; Oft
Chase, l III :? innings; off Lee in ii
innings. of Appleton, In 2 innings; of,
Brown. in = innings. Winning pitche;-
pires-Messrs. Summers. Quinn and Rom
nell. Time--3:OO.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
1 PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

Winston Salem, 5: Norfolk, 3,
ASheville, 10. Portsmouth. 2.
Durham. g: Rocky Mount. A.
Richmond, g: Charlotte, 6.
BI-STATE LEAGUE.
Reidsville. u: Danville. 6.
Bassett. &: Mount Airy. 2.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Jaeksonvilt. II; eDaxtsnbure 1.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
Notes to You Department.


claims that the Derby losing its popularity.
minimum 81. And have
until the throw,
rolling Practically establish
Cancelled
the beer
time will wolf half
Louisville? all Of the excitement
said today people probably
will 100000
Fighting Bull Lea Menow
Evening star., 1938-05-07
Major Statistics
SATURDAY, MAY :, 1898.
AMERICAN

Results YESTERDAY.
Washington. 4 Chicago. 3 I3 inning0. Z.
Cleveland, a. Philadelphia, /.
Boston. : St. Louis. 3.
Detroit-New York. rain.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
EASTERN SHORE LEACIIE

Results Yesterday.
Salisbury. 3: Easton. o.
Milford. II; Pocomoke City. 5.
Dover. 8: Federalsburg. ..
Centreville. 10; Cambridge. 2.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
San Diego. T: Portland. ).
Seattle. l. Sacramento, o.
Oakland. =: Los Angeles. e.
San Francisco. IL; Hollywood. u.
Evening star., 1938-05-07

Cieve --l-i--I IL II s. Il 4l2I 5.7O6
Wash II - 81 . Ii 4i-IlIl 7.6ll
N. Y. -,- A. 2-l-I q 3lll 7l6l1
Boston - 4 Ill II p Ii 81 sl.52a
Chicago III Ol-l-i u p :. II SI.46.
Detroit | H. 9 2j-I-t p n 9.43s
Phila OF II l. q lt-i-l-I 5l11i.3l3
ST. Louis / o. 0I 81 Il-l-l SIP pa
Lost 81 : II 81 81 91lll2l-I-'
Evening star., 1938-05-07
Stagehands Scratching Does Not Ruin Event.

Calumet
isn't Of In
Fizsimmons
beat-Iawrin Bull I
he underrated horse"
Stagehnd of Of
spotlight
Staeehand until he by illness
o
will
question result
usually
8
Louisville
Evening star., 1938-05-07
Results Yesterday.
INDIANAPOLIS 10: Milwaukee. !.
All others postponed. cold rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Results YESTERDAY.
New Orleans 2: Atlanta. o.
Little Rock. I2-4: Nashville. O-6.
Memphis 3: Knoxville. >.
CHATTANOOGA, 4; Birmingham, 3 90
inningS).
Evening star., 1938-05-07

Jimmy De Shong. who deserved bet
ter fate than the 80 trimming handed
him by the Yankees in his last ap-
pearance on the mound. hurting for
Washington.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
Seabiscuit's Defeat at Anita No Line.

both badly
feather'
beside the The the
Evening star., 1938-05-07

Minor Results

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1938-05-07

The Mats, who have enjoyed siz-
able crowds this season. definitely have
sex appeal. as evidenced by the $4,000
turnout for ladies day.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
BAKERS WILL BE SHOWN
ART OF PIE MAKING
Demonstration Is Designed tt
Provide Better Pies for
Federal Workers.

Better pies for Government workers
Is the objective Of demonstration to
be held in the kitchen of the new
Interior Department Building today,
under the auspices of the Welfare and
Recreational Association of. Public
Buildings and Grounds, Inc.
The associations general manager,
Frank w. Hoover, announced yester-
day that Monroe Boston Strause, a
nationally famous baker, will give the
demonstration. All the associations
managers, assistant managers and
bakers Of the various cafeterias in the
Government buildings will be present.
The demonstration will be held from
Q am. to 2:30 pm, Mr.. Hoover said.
The general public will not be ad-
mitted to this, the general manager
said, and the program is in line with
the associations policy to improve the
food served to the Government EN-.
ployes, he declared.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
ARMY CO.OPERATES
ON MIDWAY BASE
Engineer Corps Officer Will
Proceed to Island to Aid
Airfield Work.

BY the Associated Press.
Oficial orders disclosed yesterday
the Army has started cooperating
with the Navy in preparing a new air
defense outpost far out in the Pacific
at Midway Island.
They directed 1t. Henry L. Hille, jr i,
Of the Civil Engineer Corps to pro-
ceed there to assist 1t. William H.
Ely, who already has made aerial
surveys for harbor channel and sea-
plane base to cost upwards of
100000.
The Navy is preparing the ship
Sirius at San Francisco to take con-
structors to Midway probably in the
next few weeks, officials said
After the base for commercial and
military seaplanes and a channel for
small surface vessels have been COM
pleted. in about two years, similar
work is contemplated at Wake Island.
Both bits of land are way stations
on the trans-Pacific line of Amer
lean Airways.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Deputy Sentenced.

GRUNDY, Va, April 80 PA jury
decreed today Deputy Sheriff A. G
Childress must serve year in jai
for the death of Dave Rice. who wa.
shot after he failed to stop his cal
for traffic check.
Childress contended he fired at 9
rear tire after Mr. Rice, who appar.
emily misunderstood the order to halt
almost ran over him. Mr.. Rice was
struck in the head.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
BEAUTY TITLE RACE
BEGINS HERE MAY 20
Miss Columbia Heights Winner
to Compete for District
Honors Later.

The first step toward selecting Miss
Washington of 1888 to represent the
District this summer in the race for
the title of Miss America at Atlantic
City will be taken here May 20, when
the Columbia Heights Business Mems
Association will give a ball at the
Wardman Park Hotel at which Miss
Columbia Heights will be chosen.
Betty Jane Hahn and Nancy Lang,
queens of the Columbia Heights Santa
Claus Lane celebations of 1886 and
1887, are now the foremost candidates
for the honor
Others entered are Lucille Morris.
Alice White. Lillian Bender, Gere Dell
Serr and Marian Walsh Entries will
be received until May l6 by Miss Nettie
Koontz, 3042 Fourteenth street NV.