davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-25

1 y -lue Al Eo1HuithE % oA1 ~
de juniO de 1928, ID Legislature de
Puerto hico no habia aprobado nil
guna ley de Presupucsso. hacienda
las asignaeiones neessar!Rs para g.
sostenimiento del Gobiecno, durante
el bienio desde el 1rO. de julio de
1923 hasta el 80 de JUNO de 1925.
A.-oue el Presupuesto que regla
on so de junio de 1928, 10 fus apro-
bado por La Legialatura de faer-
20 Rico con fecha 80 de JUNO de
1921, y en- dichO presupuesto Sc
asign6, como sueldo para 81 eaERo
de Juez de Ia Corte do Distrito del
Distrito Judicial de Ponce, La can-
tidad de S4,125, moneda americana.
5.-oue no habiendo La Legisla-
tura de Puerto Rico aprobado antes
del dia lro. do julio de 1928, pre-
supuesto alguno para el bienio eco
n6mico desde Ell 1ro. de julio de
1923, hasta el 80 de JUNO dc 1925,
dehia regir, automAticamente, para
dicho bienio, el Presupuesto ante
rioFmente aprobado por la misma
Legislature, es decir Ell aprobado con
feeha so de JUNO de 1921, siendo
clio asi o virtud dc la Ley para
enmendar una Ley titulada: LEY
para proVeer temporalmente de
Rentas y de un Gobierno Civil pa
"a Puerto Rico, y para otros fines,
aprobada ell 10 de JUNO de 1909
pOr al cOngresO de los EstadOs
Unidos.
6.-oue siendo clio asi, ell de-
mandado Rafael Diaz Cintr6n, no
podia disfrutar do otro sueldO y no
disfrutaba de otro sueldo que ell de
una eantidad s4l25 90, anuales,
la fecha en- que tOm6 possession
del Hiismo.
7.-Quo, de aeuerdo con Ell Acta
organiea para Puerto Rico, aproba-
da el dia 2 de Marco de 1917 por
el Congreso de los Estados Unidos,
a ningdn funeiOnario podra aumen-
tarsele o disminuirsele su sueldo o
smOlumento, despu6s de su nombra-
miento.
s.-oue Ell nombramiento del Sr.
Diag cintr6n fue realiZatio, me-
diaHto nomination del mismo, para
fl cargo do Juez de la Corte de Dis
trito de Ponce, pOr ell Hon. Gober.
nadOr de Puerto Rico. enviada di-
cha nomination por ell mismo Go
lernador al senado de Puerto Ri
co. con feeha 25 de JUNO de 1928.
habiendo sido eonfirmado en- session
ejeeutiva por dieho senado,, de
aeueEdo con Ia carts orgAnica, ell
dia 20 de JUNO del ano 1928.
Que con feeha II de julio DC
1928 fu6 aprobada por La Legisla-
tura de Puerto Rico una Ley do Pre-
supnest0 para ell bienio 1923-1925,
en el eual Sc aument6 ell sueldo pa
"a el cargo de juez dc Ia COrte dc
Distrito del Distrito Judicial dc
Ponee, P r., La suma de $4,000.
90, annales, y Ell demandado, Rafael
Diaz Clinton. en- contra de la ley,
) en- psrluieio del Erario insular,
eftA ecbrando indebidamente en- Ia
proportion correspondence a sus
ssAeldos nensuales. fOndos del Pue-
bio de Puerto Rico, por la suma
cue importa Ia diferencia entire
S4.l2b. 90 y $4,000 90, sean
si.s75 90. moneda americana, TO-
dos los amos. euyO cobro Sc hace
contraEio a Ia ley fundamental de
Puerto Rico. y a las preseripciones
ael c6digO Politieo de Puerto r..
co sobre Ia materia.
i0.-oue los demandantes, como
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-25
Il mundpiO de Ponce demandado pOr Ia suma de $4,000
pOr da1Os peruGos CausadOs Ia dStnguda famia Ar
pOr Ia venta del ndo de don Joaquin Ace
GyOS reStOS no Sc Sabe dOnde han lido parar
CuandO Ia famiIia Arte va a depOsi-
Tar flores en- Ia tumba de D. Joaquin,
enulentra Otra inSulpCi6n en-
so lugaf
(De nuestro Redacsor en- Ponce,

EI conocido bufeta de abogados
Felipe Colon y Leopoldo Tormes en-
representation de La distinguida "a
milta Arce- -Maldonado, ACADIA de de.
mandar al Municipio de Ponce, por
incumplmiento de centrato y su-
frimientos morales causados al re.
mover los restos de don Joaquin
Arce, sin aviso nj previo CONSENT
mtento.
He aqui el texto de la demandas
En- LA coRTE DE D1sTRITo
DEL DIsTRITo JUDICIAL DE
PONCE, P. e..
Esequiela Maldonado, viuda
de Arce, Joaquin, Julio y
jose de apeIlidos Arce y
Maldonado,
Demandantes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-25
FRACAso LEGISLATIVE

-iDe manera que usted cree
que no debe reformarse la Ley
Municipal en- 10 que Sc refiere a
San Juan?
-Yo creo que debe reformarse
la Ley Municipal no solamente en-
10 que Sc refiere a San Juan sino
tambien en- 10 que Sc refere
(Contintfa en- La pag. y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-25
'ExPoNEx

l-cue los De@aadantss son
ambes mayores de edad, casados,
aheeAdsA pFoplstarioa y eoEtribu-
ysntss peE coneeVto de prOpiedad al
Fushio ds PueFto Rieo. FeEidiendo
a1bos sn "a eindad de Ponce.
raHrto ace, y sl dsmandado es Ra.
taei plaz cinsFta. Juss' De IA Cor.
- O. D.afFito dsi DisiTito Judicial
% Peace. PueEto Rieo. y Eealdenfe
G u misma efnaad en- cue Fesldsn
les ee=an4antss. teaisndo amsas
paFiss u neossaEia capaeidad legal
sara as@andsE y So dsmandadOs
- e1ta aeeitn.
2.-oas Rafael DlaE clntr6a
sespa si eaFso as Jusx de- Ia cOrte
e DistFito del Distuto Judicial de
Panea PnsFto Rieo. meaianss nom.
hEamisHso cue para dseho cargo ie
hieissA si oobsEnadsr de Puerto
hieo. pfsvla eonarmael6n por 81 Sc.
naao 1nsular, Aabisndo prestaas IN.
Eans1ts de- ~ cargo , tomado pc.
session del miane en- prOpledad. 81
dia . ds guiio Dc iR2s.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-25
HEcHos pAsADos

-SEl senior Gonzalez Mena cita
como argumento tambien el he
cho de que en- la pasada admins
TRACTION desfilaron tres cuatro
ingenieros por el Municipio?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-25
MFINIDAD DE FUNCTONARIOS PUBLICOS
AFECTADOS POR UNA DEMANDA
En- Ia COrte de DO de Ponce mpOrtante acci6n
de Injunction contra ell uez Daz Cntr6nSOn los demandanes
los sehOres Rafael Arizona SGca Carlos Brunei del Vale

La pgue que demGndnGO Gbnga de cObrnr
s.sd eetual contra de PreO CaTa OgdnicG auy l
C6 PoO de PuO Rico Auditor Puerto Rico pud interpreter Ia
demGnda sb Ia teOa legal pn0da enuena GprObGcin de
expedT los cOrrespOndienes cheques
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-25
LUTHER Y STRESEMANN ES-
TAN DE ACUERDO EN- LA
P0LITICA EXTRANJERA Y
Ell PACTO DE LA LIGA

BERLIN, mario "a. Omitted
Press) Ell gobierno dej6 saber
hoy q. Luther y stresmann estan
ahora de acuerdo con respecto la
politfca extraniera y .el pacto de
seguridad de la Liga.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-25
De1nandantes,
VS..

Municipio de Ponce, p. 3.
Representado por su Alcalde que es
Ell Jefe Eiecut1vo del mismo se1or
euillermo vivasa valdivieso,
Demandado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-25
La LEGISLATURA NO
HABRA DE CENIRsE AL
PRoYEcTo REcoMENDADo

POR Ell COB. TOWNER.
A pesar de todo ESQ, podemos ase-
garar, va que estamos informados en-
la mejor fuente, que la Hon. Legisla-
tura no podra atender la recomenda-
ci6n que hace ell gobernador Towner
en- su Mensaje especial, publicado va
en toda la prensa del pals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-25

CDe nnsstrS RsdhetOf en- POnoC)
Nm 81 dsa de aver. maTtea "a, fI6
Fadieaaa. en- IA Corto Dc DistFltO
de- Peace. una traseendsntal De
Haanaa y.diendo a dicha Corte aue
>deerste an auto de Injunction con
era 81 JIe1 De Il mifma, sr. Rafael
Daaz ctEtTtn. para cue este no pne-
IA disfTEtaT del suede dc $1,000 90
anaAisa. de- Gus aetuAlmsnts gOza,
parque diehA aaignaci6n estA On
epoAici6n q los preeovtOs expresses
ae II vigsnts carta oEEAn1ca.
Cone vsEtn nasstros isetorsa, en-
diehA pemanda. este ineidente. no
s6i0 ~ eirean@oEibo q Ia oorte de
pistEito De Pence. sin0 a eAsi tOdOs
loa funcionaTios pablie0s insniares
enc hnhieren aido nombrados para
sss saFgos Antss del 0ltimO presu-
passto.
lie Aaui Ia dsmanaa:
IN la ooRTR DE DIsTRITo
DEL pIHTRETo JUDICIAL DE
PONCE. p. r.
ESfAsl AEi0na aiaea.
caEios nrunst del vale.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-25
DEMANDA.
Hon. Corte:-

Hon. Corte:-
Comparecen los demandantes que
mas absjo Sc relacionaran, por su
Abogado que suscribe y respetuosa-
mente bajo juramento Sc quereilan
y alegan: -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-25
Civil No.

ACCIoN Civil shore:
Danos y perjuicios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-25

naf&sl Daas clntxoR.
yusG as "a corts de DiEtEito del
pistFiss Ta4ieiAi de Pence. PueE-
- Meo.
pemanAado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-25

A Ia HON coRTE.
CompaFecea ios Dumandantes on
esta aeeitl. PCT 81 pEopi0 deEechO,
, Esspstnosamsnts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-22
N|CKT ARNSTEHI
OUT OF JAIL

LEAvENWoRTH, Kan. Dec. %.
Niclxy Arnstein came back today
to the world from which almost
two years ago the United States
Government shut him out.
He came hack with sOciety's slate
aeainst him wiped clean and with
seventy-two days of for good be
hayior, because . wcman's love
proved stronger than the demand
that he be made to pay Tor other
sins Of which he stood accused.
Tonight in Chicago he will meet
that woman-Fanny Brice Of the
"Follies." of the vaudeville stage
and now of the Music Box Re.
view - and their children; the
woman who, when she married
him 'tfor better or for worse" In
1917. meant 1t literally and proved
II. the children who never have
been told their father was In
Vet. with this pleasing reunion
ahead and in the face Of the season
az forgiveness and good will, Nicky
came out OF prison in a truculent
mood. unchastened by months on
end of shoveling ashes and breath
ing vague threats of telling what
he knows and making any number
of people sweat for what he has
been through.
IT was in the early dawn that the
gates OF Leavenworth prison opened,
spewed forth nine men on the long
flight of steps that lead to prison,
then closed with clang.
Eight of the men, grQtesquely
attired in the mistfit outfits which
Uncle Sam gives those who have
paid their debts behind the bars,
or in the out-of-date garments they
wore when they entered the prison,
ran capering down the steps, shout
ing hilariously.
The ninth was Nicky Arnstein.
Tall. slim, elegant. unhurried and
Immediately dressed in the new
dark overcoat. black fedora, pin.
stripe grey suit and cleaning black
shoes which Fannie Brice had sent
him, he sauntered leisurely along
behind the others.
Nicky. middle-aged, a little more
grey about the temples, smiled a
bit superciliously behind the stilleto.
pointed black mustache he had been
permitted to cultivate as his release
neared.
"That warden certainly is going
to know I've been there" he said.
mo, I'm not telling just what l
near by that. After the holidays,
are over and I've seen my lawyers
Ito find out just how far 1 can
go-I'm going to tell few things.
AT the foot of the steps a lux.
urious limousine had been waiting.
Nicky made his way to it and
stepped inside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-22
Coolidge Voices Grief
At Death Of Munsey,
Praising His Energy

President Coolidge today express.
ed great sorrow at the passing OF
Frank Al. Munsey, New York pub
fisher.
n q message to w. p. Dewart,
general manager Of the New York
Sum, the President said:
The death Of Frank Al. Munsey
has taken one Of the outstanding
publishers of our time. He started
as q poor boy in Maine. With
energy and indomitable will to sue
coed. Typical Of our true Ameri-
can spirit, he conquered all OBJ
stacles in his path.
AS an, editor he reached a posi-.
ton Of influence in the country.
His support of measures appealing
to, his Judgment was strong and
unfaltering.
'Mr. Munsey was a member of
the commission appointed by me
to arrange for the celebration of
the 2O0th anniversary Of the birth
OF George Washington. The swift
ness of his passing has been the
more of a shock, for very recently
he was my guest at the Cabinet
dinner"
Similar expressions were voiced
by other high public officials who
knew Mr.. Munsey.
1.-THE career of Mr.. Munsey was
one of the most notable in the an
nails of American journalism, said
Harry S. New, Postmaster General.
Endowed with a brilliant mind, he
was a great figure in the newspaper
field, from which he will be greatly
missed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-22
MOVDELL HEADS
COUNTRY CLUB

CONTINUED from First Page.)
operation of the Board Of Cover.
nors.
He briefly outlined the winters
social activities which include sew
eral balls. akin to those held each
year at the White House. for the
diplomatic, corps, and Army and
Navy.
"Of interest not only to club
members, but to Washingtonians at
large" he said, sis the growth of
the club, it's financial standing and
the attendant increase of property
values of it's section OF Montgomery
county which 1t is predicted will
some day be dotted with palatial
semi-city homes"
The original property, he pointed
out. was bought for $3.50 per acre
Adjoining property is selling for
$3.50 to $1,000 an acre. The clubs
net assets are placed at $3.50 900,
based on the initial valuation of the
land at $3.50 per acre. Whereas, I"
1.-THE President pointed out, Its value
is probably three times that
amount"
The annual report to the board
showed that there are slightly
more lhan l,SVU MEMBER OF whom
1000 are life members. This class
of membership is more than 80
per cent filled and the active mem
bership list is more than 80 per
cent filled.
Membership Value Grows
By the end of 1925, it was pre-
dicted, with the closing of the mem
bership, that the active member
ship, formerly selling for 5000 and
| now for $3.50, would be worth in
the neighborhood of $1,000.
That this is possible, it was point.
ed cut. is evidenced by the fact that
memberships in older clubs in
Detroit and Chicago, initially 500,
are now selling for 5000 and
81 ,0OO
| The new president will take over
his duties at once, having actively
/ served since last March, due to the
inability of Senator George Fl.
Moses. the former president. to be
| In washington.
Secretary rot Commerce Herbert
Hoover, was the first president
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-22
Winner In Spanish
Lottery Given
S.. OOO. 900
By InteEnatlenal Nsws Service

MADRID, Dec. 90. There was
commingled JOY and sorrow
throughout Spain today a. the
great Christmas lottery was
drawn.
The first prize Of fifteen mile
lion pesetas, (abOut $4,000, OO0l
was won by . resident Of Ma
drid.
The second prize Of ten mill
lion pesetas was won by 3 resi-
dent Of Carolina, Caen province.
It is estimated that residents
of Madrid spent thirty-five mill
lion pesetas on the lottery,
while Barcelona residents spent
twenty-eight million pesetas.
Foreign countries sent forty
million pesetas for the lottery,
most Of this money coming from
South America. No South
Americans appeared in the list
of heavy winners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-22
TWO POSTS
LOST TO
BUTLER
CONTINUED from First Page.l

Continued from First Page.l
told Butler. You put me in a hole
and 1 have made other arrange
ments.''
Buffers face became livid He
clenched his fists; turning on his
heels he stormed out of the office
slamming the door behind him,
after he retorted:
az smoked you out of your hole.
Now I know where 4 stand.
Upon reaching his office. Butler
refused to discuss the matter.
When he became calm, Butler
stated that he could recall his
resignation and would probably do
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-22
TRADE BOARD INVITES
CoCLIDC TO DINNER

President Coolidge and his Cabinet
have been invited to attend the
mid-winter dinner Of the Washing
ton Board Of Trade, February s,
at the New willard Hotel. Invita-
tons. signed BY Milton F. schwab,
chairman. were sent out today
Group seatIngs must be made. il
desired by members. IN one M
elusive notice. not At the last
minute after individual tickets have
been purchased. Mr.. Schwab an
nounces.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-22
Ten Men Lose SO For
Gaming And Coming
To Court

Ten Of twenty-four men who
were arrested single handed by
Policeman G. "a. Berry,, of the
Eleventh precinct, preferred to
appear in court today and stand
trial on charge Of gaming in
stead of forfeiting collateral of
S. each, as was done by their
fourteen companions.
Judge Isaac r. Hit assessed
each Of them S. additional for
taking up the time of the court,
The men were arrested after
the policeman, with no as
sistance, raided q tailor shop
at 1902 Nichols Ave. S. p.
New York on March 10 Of thai
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-22
d. c. Bankers to Act

According to President Francis
G. Addison, of the District of Co
lumbia Bankers Association, appro-
pirate action will be taken at the
next regular meeting of the asso-
citation upon the death of MI.
Munsey who was president of the
Munsey Trust Company, one of the
leading financial institutions in
Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-22
MOHAMMEDAN ATTACKS
ON HINDUS THREATENED

SPINAGAR, Kashmir, Dec. %
Charging that Hindus are prevent
ing Cow slaughters' and other
Mohammedan rites, the Moham-
medans of Kashmir are protesting
to their new ruler, Mararjah Sir
Hari Singh, asking for greater repre-
sentation on the state council.
They threaten trouble If their re-
quests are ignored.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-22

succeeded by Joseph H. Hines, and
in turn by Senator Moses.
The full board of directors, with
the exception of General Pershing,
attended last nights dinner, and
included in addition to Mr.. Mondell,
Edward r. Colladay. j. r. McCarl,
Wilton j. Lambert, Admiral Cary
r. Grayson, William N. Vale. Col.
E. Lester Jones, Wilson Compton,
Guy Mason. William X. Singleton,
DR.. BENJAMIN c. Perry, Capt. A..
w. Dunbar, Oscar Luhring, John
C. Rooms, Judge Oscar f. Bland,
Col. Alvin b. Barber. Robert ".
Fleming. George .. Watson. Col.
Robert N. Harper. Thomas p. Lit.
tIepage Sidney +. Ta,iHferr). g..
Logan Payne, and s. NJ. Uhich,
CHI, auditor. Mrs. Hines was
hostess.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-22

prosecutor and was promptly ex
onerated after the court iT1vesti-I
gated his actions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-22

GIVE WIGELY --give well 1--WE
4 thought to the SIiOp-O- scope before
you Give any Christmas presents!
Turn 70 today's Classified Section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-22

lGrasp the back
81 the head.
2Weave from the
waist
Crouch and ex-
tend arms.
4ExI1a1e and lei
hands down.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-22
PapaI Legate 30 CHICAGO

ZONE, Dec. 22.-The Catholic
prkss declares today that Cardinal
Sagcero will probably be the papal
leLate to the eucharistic congress
to be held in Chicago
Evening star., 1925-03-27
FORMER CHAMPIONS
TO ATTACK TENPINS

BUFFALO, n. V, March 27.-Two
former champions appear on the
American Bowling Congress alleys
here today. Larry Sutton of Roches-
ter, winner of the singles champion
ship in 1909 and 1912. and the Lin
coin Lifes of Fort Wayne, Ind, win
ners in 1922, are scheduled to appear.
other teams bowling tonight come
from Chicago, Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne, Detroit, Lansing, st. Paul
and Minneapolis.
Miles r. Miller Florists of Erie,
Pa, came close to topping the pres
ent leaders last night, placing within
three pins of the high score with
2,934.
In the doubles c. Niedringhaus and
T. Kirk of st. Louis tied for third
place, with a total of 1,255 pins. H
Minkebege of Kaukana, Wis, totaled
1850 pins, taking fifth place in the
all-events classification. The leaders
are:
Fivc-man event-North Center Alleys, Chi
eago 2,e37: Miles r. Miller Florists, Erie,
Pa, 1884; Sanitary Milks, Canton 2.9l4.
Two-msn event-Mils- -Scribner, Detroit,
1888: Brown -Binsley, Toledo. i 25s: Alien
Hou,er, Detroit, 1855; Niedrins shaus- Kirk st.
Individual ev.nt-H. Mahlenbrock. Jersey
oity. 1os: o. Bevito' Chicago 7o2' T. Her
Ali events-D. Devito. Chicago. 1882: F.
Kartheiser, Chicago. 1883: C. Brown, Toledo,
1872.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
WILLS NOT ANXIOUS
TO FIGHT GIBBONS

NEW YORK. March 27.-Paddy Null
Inns, manager of the negro heavyweight,
Harry Wills, has closed the doors upon
boxing discussions until April |.
Mullins called at Tex Richards office
yesterday, and Is said to have been
promised more money for his boxer in
match with Tommy Gibbons of St
Paul than he can hope to obtain II
Wills meet the champion. Jack Dempsey
Officials of the milk fund show, which
will be staged here May 2S. made it
plain that the Gibbons Wills bout was
desired, but Mullins failed to show ex-
citement, contending that Gibbons has
been beaten by the champion and has
lost a decision to the middleweight king.
Harry Greb OF Pittsburgh while Wills
has conquered every man he has been
permitted TO meet since becoming a cou-
tender for heavyweight honors.
Mullins insisted that he would pre-
fer the Dempsey fight regardless OF
purses, and said that he expected the
champion to say something for himself
before many days.
Promoters OF the milk fund show ex-
pect Mullins to return to another con-
ference within a week.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
GIRLS RIFLE TEAMS
WILL CONTEST HERE

triangular shoulder to- sho ulde e r
match among coed rife teams of
George Washington University, Uni
versity of Maryland, and Drexel In
stitute of Philadelphia is scheduled
for the new Hatchetate range IN Cor
coran Hall tomorrow
The meeting will be the first of it's
kind and may lead to the inauEura-
tion of national shoulder-to- shoulder
championship matches for women
similar to the National Rifle Associa-
ton events for men that is being
staged in New York this Spring.
Having gone through the present
season without z. defeat the George
Washington girls team is rated as
one of the best in the country. In =
shoulder to- shoulder match with the
Drexel team on February y the
Hatchetite shot a perfect score.
The Marylanders also are a strong
ombination. Chicago University is
the only school that has defeated
the Terrapins this Winter.
Seven girls from each team will
shoot in tomorrow's match, the five
high scores counting.
Walter r. Stokes, coach of the
George Washington team. proba bly
will use the following members of his
squad: Kay Edmonston, captain;
Eleanora Barroll, Edna Kirkpatrick,
Mae Huntzberger. Adelaide Cotter.
Eliza beth owen and Sophia Waldman.
The Maryland team viii be pickle
from the following: Anna Dorsey.
Rebecca Willis, Helen Byerle, Thelma
Winkjer, Mary Harbaugh. Alma Es-
sex, Julia Behring, Mary Jane Nc
Curdy, Betty Amos, Grace Coe and
Eliza beth Flenner.
Evening star., 1925-03-27


Formation of the association is the
first effort ever made in the District
TO bring the many tennis leagues to-
gether so that schedules and dates
for the annual tournaments may b.
arranged with as little conflict as
possible. Tennis players of the city
also realize that such a body is nee
essary if the sport is 10 continue in
favor while golf is attracting 50
many of those who participate in the
net game
Comprises Four Groups.
The association will comprise four
groups of teams that are known as
the League of Country Clubs. the De
partmental League. the Suburban
League and the League of Public
Women's League. the Bankers
League, the High School League, the
College Circuit and the recently or
ganized Prep School League.
While the Departmental League has
been in operation since 1915, the ten
mis- league of country clubs is not yet
organized, but is expected to start
functioning shortly.
Because of a similarity of their
arrangements for tennis. the Argyle
Club. Chevy Chase. Columbia, Con
eiNooiShdii DulIlbdTlOl, " dTOlndH anu
the Tennis Club Of Washington, the
newest organization in District court
ranks. have been grouped
The Suburban League is to includ .
the Bureau of Standards, BurIeith,
capital, Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co., LAkeview, Montrose
and Takoma
Teams of the Public Park group
are the Bathing Beach Park, Chevy
Chase Park, Henry, Monument and
Rock Creek
Leagues and groups will arrange
their schedules for the season 1Eith
the Washington Tennis Association
acting as clearing house, SO that
connlcts may be avoided All
schedules viii be published together
by the central organization.