davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-07

DAILY WORKER
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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-07
Beffel SWears Judge
Thayer Very Hostile

Continued from Page One)
ton Globe, Jack Harding Of the As
ISOLATED Press, and think Charles
Folsom of the Boston Herald.
Other questions were then asked by
the reporters. One of the questions
had to do with Fred H. Moore, Of
counsel for the defense. Mention Of
Moore's name aroused signs of hos
tility from Judge Thayer. This was
on the day when the special venire of
10 extra talesmen had been gathered
in, and all morning the defense had
strenuously opposed the use of any
Of these talesmen as jurors, on the
ground that they had been summoned
not from the highways and byways
as required by law, but from special
places such as a Masonic meeting.)
Thayer Indignant.
Referring to Attorney Moore's OBJ
jections to this special venire, Judge
Thayer said: "And what do you sup
pose that fellow wanted me to ask
those veniremen? Are you a men,
Der of labor union? Are you op-
posed to union labor? Are you a
member of secret soeiety?'"
The Judge made another gesture of
anger, and went on, addressing the
newspapermen in general: did you
ever see case in which so many
leaflets and circulars have been spread
broadcast saying that people couldn't
get fair trial in the State of Massa-
There was no mista1ing that Judge
Thayer was thoroughly angry. His
remarks were uttered in a high voice
and his face was flushed.
He was now near the doorway lead
ing out in the hall of the inn. At this
point / stepped forward and tried to
explain to him that l had given the
other reporters Consul Ferrante's
statement at the consul's express re-
quest. But the judge would not listen
to my explanation. He brushed me
aside, and as he turned to leave the
room he shook his fist and said to the
other newspapermen: "You wait till
| give my charge to the jury. I'll
show 'em!"
The Washington times., 1927-03-26

loud speakers bit late in the
evening and in a setting OF much
eloquence from such distinguished
speakers as United States Senators
William z. Borah, George W. Nor
ris, George II. Moses. Secretary Of
Agriculture Jardine and many
others. Senator Moses was master
Of ceremonies at the gathering Of
which the news columns win treat
fully. The dinner was broadcast
by WMAL and WRNY.
Into all this galaxy OF star per-
formances should be woven the
program Of Fred Stark's Lord Cal.
vert ensemble which WRC provided
as the most important of Washing
toms contribution to its evening
program. The Calvert Orchestra is
becoming one Of the weeks best
tuning opportunities and last nights
program with the music Of Beethoven
dominating the concert was I'M
usually good. The work of Fritz
Mueller. cellist, who was soloist Of
the evening was well worth hearing
and the accomplishment Of the an
dante of Beethoven's Fifth Sym
phony by the orchestra was sur
prising for q small organization.
The Washington times., 1927-03-26

The Japanese long distance teIs.
phone service in South Manchuria
Is to be considerably extended to
reach a number Of important rail.
way stations,
The Washington times., 1927-03-26
FINAL Tributes
To BEETHOVEN

A great wave Of Beethoven music
will surge through loud speakers
this evening from all points Of the
compass-slgnalizing the close OF
the most successful and best cele.
brated memorial week in the history
of music. 1t can be deliberately
set down that more people have
/ heard the compositions OF the great
master in the United States during
the last seven days than all those
who heard it during the century
1t is designed to celebrate. Every
evening during the past week, be.
/ ginning last Saturday with the Dam.
rosch celebfa ton, there have been
cit least one, and usually half a
dozen, Beethoven programs broad
cast from some section of the con-
tlnent. An. through the amazing
agency of radio broadcast between
twenty-five and thirty millions OF
people have heard these things!
| The library of Beethoven compo.
sitions is sort OF musical Bible
| from which the average man or
/ every hour of the day. There are
l
human being has every day of his
life which Beethoven put into mu.
sic as no one can express them In
words. Therefore Il Ii sincerely to
4 to be hoped that Beethoven Week
lwill not result in the forgetting Of
Beethoven during Ihe remainder OF
1.-The year Rather that the week
l.has given a sense Of direction to
l 3
| the masters music will be called
upon more and more to satisfy and
bring peace and comfort to tired
and hungry souls.
TWO IMPORTANT
PROGRAMS TONIGHT
There are to be two rather i'm.
portant concerts devoted to Beetho.
ven from Washington broadcasting
stations this evening. The first will
be the United States Army Band
program which WMAL will broad
cast at $40. The program will
include several of the most popular
and frequently played compositions
in both instrumental and vocal
form. The band will be assisted by
Dorothy Sherman Pierson. soprano;
Mrs. Paul Bleyden, pianist, and
Ethel Payne Bailey, violinist.
| Among the unusual numbers to
be broadcast will be the first move.
1 nlent of the famous Moonlight
Sonata" Most radio listeners are
familiar with the andante. or sec.
ord movement, of this most lovely
composition, but the first move.
ment is very seldom played. Also
there will be the third movement
Of the Eighth Symphony. which is
] seldom heard.
The Washington times., 1927-03-26
Nearby Stations

WPG-Atlantic Clty-2ss.s
Q. n.-Dance Music.
o4O .. m.-"Health": Evening"
Concert.
10 p. m,--Marcelle Duo: SOPRANO.
1880 o. m.-Taffy Boys Or
1880 o. m.-Casino Orchestra.
WAAM--NewaFk--26
$3.50 p. Observation-Disclosures
10 m. Dance Music; Popular
Program.
WOR-Newark-4O5
D. .-Musicale.
Sis D. m.--Concert Orchestra.
S:t5 o. rp.-Worth White Trio.
$3.50 o. my, NJ. H. A. Hour.
II .. m.-Hagan's Dance Music.
WEAF-New York-492
o. m.-Dinner Music.
.. m.-One-act Play,
1880 o. m,--Announced,
D. m.--Musical Comedy Hits
p. m.---Walter Damrosch and
10 .. m.--"our Government"
ln:lO .. r.-Dance Music.
Al .. m.--L0pez Orchestra,
WGBS-New YOrk--3IS.6
.. m.-Harmonic Music CiuA.
1:4S y. m.-Royal ArcadianG.
~" o. m.-"Phiiosophv OF Nwrn.
The Washington times., 1927-03-26
ROMPTNG AROUND THE RADIO DIAIS
> >. m.--symphouy orchestra;

., m.-symphopy Orchestra:
10 .. m.-Two Piano Recital.
1890 .. m.-Arrowhead Dance
WJZ-New York--45S
.. m.-Vorhee's Orchestra.
p. m.--Frank Anderson, baritone
8:2b p. mn. Y. Philharmonic
Student Concert
1880 .. m.-Duo; studio orchestra.
1850 p. m.--Dance music.
WMCA--New YOrk--3al
p. m.-Boxing bouts from Walker
IL .. m.--GoIdeu's Orchestra.
1880 .. m.-Songs; Golden's Or.
chestra.
~ o. m.--Frolic Club Entertainers.
WNYC-NeW YOFk--52G
p. m.--Violinist: talk.
8:4S y. m.-Novelty entertainers.
s:45 D. m.-Spanish program.
WPCH-New York-258
p. m.-Kehny artists.
$3.50 p. na.--RIdgewood Stadium
f0:30 .. m.-WiIltams Trio; sonRs.
~ p. m.--Saturday Nighters.
WRNY-New YoPIs-s76
.: m.--Talk; soprano; violinist.
The Washington times., 1927-03-26
What Is the
Better Business Bureau?

Much of the public is not informed as to what the
Bureau is, its purpose and its functions
The Better Business Bureau is an organization
devoted to fair play in business It is supported by
the legitimate business interests of the community
including newspapers, banks, investment banks de-
partment stores, merchants, etc.
In striving for fair play it has two primary activi-
ties. First, campaign for Truth and Accuracy in
advertising with view of building public confidence
in advertising Second to protect members of the pub
llc from q questionable land and stock promotion
the Before You Invest-Investigate" slogan, and by
the cooperation Of the proper authorities.
The services and facilities Of the Better Business
Bureau available to the public at all times with
out obligation, or cost.
The Washington times., 1927-03-26
Local Programs


e:4S-7:45 a. m.-Tower Health Elk
ercise0 broadcast Jointly with WEAF
from the Metropolitan Tower. New
York city.
ii:55 4. m.-ArlingtOn time sig
nails.
~ MONOGRAM recital by Mrs Par
ley D. Parkinson from the Homer L.
Kilt Studios.
1880 p. Waldorf-Astoria Or
cheStra from wEAF, New York.
1:16-1:45 p. m.-Rolfs's Palais d'Or
Orchestra from WEAF, New York.
p. m.-"Camberly Triangle
one-.act play from WEAF. New
1850 p. m.-BIbls talk by John c.
ton Of Foundry Methodist EpiScopaI
Church.
TEAS p. m.-qeorge r. Ross. pianist.
p. m.-WEAF musical comedy
troup from WEAF, New York.
% 2: m.--Beethoven Hour. featur-
tet from wEAF. New York.
10 p. m.-"Our Government" by
David Lawrence, editor OF the United
states Daily. broadcast with Wear
from Washington. D. c.
ud IV;lO-il P; m;-Wheeler wads-
New York.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
II a. m.--current events, music.
police reports.
WMAL-WashinstOn-s04
- p. m.-"spring Stock Promo
lions. 1y Louis Rothschild. direc-
the District Of Columbia.
by. Ted Newell's Band.
,. &c p. m.-Healy and o'Haire,
I Taaio harmonizers. assisted by
ot s:so D. oake sa@ q iRTIhil9aelphis;
political writer for the Star. in q
weekly talk on matters Of special
interest in the National Capital.
$40 p. m.--Special Beethoven
concert 0y the United States Army
leader; Thomas F.. Darcy. second
leader. commemorating the centen-
NAL celebration Of the death Of
tnis great composer. Assisting
artists will be Dorothy Sherman
Bailey, vioIinist. and Mrs. Paul
Sleyden. concert pianist.
PROGRAM
Overture to "Egmont."
AAdante from 'Ths Fifth Sym
phony."
Characteristic, ''Menuet in c.
Three contre-tanze for the piano.
Mrs. Paul BIeyden
Two songs by Dorothy Sherman
faithful Johnnie"
Violin obligato played
-, by Ethel Payne Bailey
Know'st Thou the Land
Mrs.. Paul Bleyden.
accompanist
Fantasia, Souvenir de Beethoven"
a collection OF themes from
ranged in fantasia style by
cerpts from "Fidelio." pas
'Prometheus' ''Ah Perfidio."
Ruins Of Athens" and the
fourth movement Of the Fifth
First movement. "Ths Moonlight
Allegretto scherzando from, ''The
Eighth symphony"
THE Star-Spangled Banner
from City Club dining room Music
by Meyer Goldman's City Club Or
SUNDAY
ELECTROMAGNETIC
II a. m. = Service from Metro
politan Presbyterian Church. Rev.
Freeley Rohrer. pastor. will preach
the sermon.
p. m.-studio Orchestra under
WIZ, New York.
p. n.--"Roxy and His Gang"
from WIZ. New York,
p. m.-Young Peoples Conference
under the auspices Of the Greater,
New York Federation Of Churches
with an address by Or. Daniel A,
Polling. Broadcast with station
WEAF from the Hotel Waldorf
Astoria, New York.
p. m.-Service from Bethlehem
Chapel Of Washington Cathedral.
The Right Rev. James q. Freeman.
D. D.. LII. D., Bishop Of Washing
ton. will preach the sermon
6:46 p. m.--"Peoples' Vesper Con-
cert presented through courtesy OF
the Peoples Drug Stores
1899 p. m.--Musical program broad
cast Jointly with WEAF from the
Capitol Theater. New York. under
the direction Of Major Edward
Bowes.
ssfS-le:f5 .. m. - Atwater Keot
Radio Hour with Edith Mason So
prano, ana John Corigliano. Violinist.
Broadcast Jointly with WEAF from
New York.
The Washington times., 1927-03-26
DAMROSCH TALKS
ABOUT NINTH SYMPHONY

Perhaps the most elaborate pro.
gram of the evening will be the
Damrosch piano lecture, with vocal
assistance, on the immortal Ninth
| Symphony which WRC will broad.
cast at 9 O'Clock Before DIR. Dam.
rosch is introduced a short talk
will be made by DR. Paul kerby,
who was an American delegate to
the Beethoven festival recently held
in Vienna
The Ninth Symphony, listeners
will recall, was composed to form
a musical expression of the idea
embodied in Schiller's wonderful
poem. "A Hymn of JOY" Years
were spent on it and every possible
Feffort expended by the composer to
make it his masterpiece. And his
genius and patience were amply
rewarded.
The finale Of the symphony, it
will be recalled, exhausts the re.
sources of mechanical instruments
and brings into use the human
voice, the climatic passages being
scored for a quartet and a chorus
Of more than 100, in addition to
the usual instruments of the sym.
phony orchestra. This evening DR..
Damrosch will have the assistance
of a vocal ensemble to properly
| interpret the brilliant tonal color.
ing Of the finale.
The WRC broadcast today opens
with the Waldorf and Rolfe Or
chestras at noon. The Waldorf COM
bination begins its contribution at
1890, and the Rolfe ensemble takes
up the job at 1:16. There will be q
one.act play at z o'clock, the usual
Bible talk at $780, piano recital
by George Ross at 7:45, and musical
comedy hits and bits from WEAF
at 8. The final hour of dance music
will be furnished by the Wheeler
Wadsw Jrth Orchestra of New York.
From WMAL there viii be a bust
ness talk by Louis Rothschild. Of
the Better Business Bureau at Z.
dance music from 7:15 to 8, Healey
and O'Haire at 8, and the final hour
of dance music from Meyer Gold
mans City Club Orchestra.
| The outer wave lengths will pro-
vide Beethoven concerts from
WNYC at 7:35 and WGBs at q;
the Boston Symphony from WBZ
at $40, the Philharmonic from WIZ
at 1926, and reports Of the nrize
fights in Chicago from Hearst's Chi.
cago Herald. Examiner through
webb at 10 o'clock.
Tomorrow afternoon there will be
the Roxy concert at Q o'clock, the
Young Peoples Conference at 8
O'Clock and the Washington Cath
| edral service at from WRC. That
station will also send its usual
Peoples vesper concert at 6:45, the
capitol Theater program ar 7.20.
and Edith Mason. soprano, and Jobn
Corigliano, vlolinist. during the At.
water Kent hour at 9I5.
The Washington times., 1927-03-26

The appearance of this ad.
vertisement in these columns
is proof that this paper sup
ports and co-operates with the
Better Business Bureau for
your protection.
The Washington times., 1927-03-26
BEST PROSPECTS

ph saS eorchsst r oisV ost 3 M
WIZ (338l.
s;25 p. m.-PhiIharmonie.
orchestra-N ew York-WJz
sac p. m.-unltsd states
Army Band, Beethoven Me-
mortal concert Washington
WMAL t2949.
10 p. m.-Chicago boxiHE
contests - Chicago WEBB;
CHAIN PROGRAMS
toria orchestra and B. 4.
Rolfe's OrchestFa--New YORK
--WEAF, WRC.
p. m.-one act play. Cam
herly Triangle"-New York
WEAF. WRC.
s p. m.-Musical comedy hts
WRC. WCAE, WGY.
3 p, m.-Walter Damrosch
and Beethoven Ninth Sym
phony--N ew York-WEAF',
WRC, WEEL WAR. WTAG.
WGR, WIFI, WCSH, .WCAE.
WTAM. WWJ. WsAl, WGS,
KSD, Voc. WCCO, WDAF.
WGY, WHAs, KMC. .WSM.
WSB.
10 p. m.-David Lawrence
on 'Our Government'-1Wa Wash
ington--WEAF, WRC.
1910 p. m.-Wheeler Wade
worth'H Orchestra--New +. York
--WEAF. WRC, WTAG, WGY
DANCE MUSIC
10 p. m.-Meyer Goldman's
City Club Orchestra--WashinK-
ton--WMAL (294l.
1880 p. rn.--Twin Oaks
orcheRtra-N ew Yor k-WJI
(4S6).
II p. m.--Vincent Lopez Orr
chestra--N CIV York-WEAF
(492).
1850 p. m.-Gateway Castnh
orchestra-Atlantic City--WPG
(300l. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11
DOT Ball Slate Formidable Maryland Should Haze Capable uint

son have been omitted from the 1928
booking. Prominent among the miss
ing are Syracuse. Lafayette and
Boston College West Virginia Yves
leyan gets the Syracuse date, while
Carnegie Tech is placed in the sched-
ule where Lafayette was the past Fall
and West Virginia gets the former
Boston College assignment, relinquish-
ing its old date TO Duke.
Five Of the eight games so far ar
ranged are scheduled definitely for
WASHINGTON The HoyaS Will so to
New York University and FOrdham,
while the place for the Carnegie Tech
match has not vet been selected.
attractive contests as those with West
Virginia Wesleyan, Duke and West
Virginia.
The Schedule.
The Georgetown dates for next Fall
follow:
September e9-Open.
October 6-Susquehanna, here.
October 13-LebaR0n Valley.
here.
October 20-West Virginia IVES
leyan, here.
October 27-Duke. here.
November 3-New York Uni
versity, mt New York.
November l0-Carnegie Tech,
place pending,
November I7-West Virginia,
here.
November 9l-Fordham, ut New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11
THOMAS, OLD LINER,
ON ALL-DlXlE TEAM

By the Associated Press
LEXINGTON, Ky. December 10
The AllSouthern foot ball team. which
is to play an All-Paeific Coast eleven
in Los Angeles. Calf. for charity
Christmas day. was announced toda !
! by the three coaches who selected the
men.
! The players named, all seniors, are
| Centers-Butcheg, Tennessee. and
| Sharp, Vanderbilt.
| Guards-~Bowdoin, Alabama: Barn
hill Tennessee; Thompson, Mississippi
A. and NJ
Tackles-Pickard Alabama; Card
Web, Virginia, and Hood, Georgia
Ends SILVER and Nash. Georgia
Cresson, Vanderbilt; Crowley, Georgia
Tech.
Backs-Spears. Vanderbilt; Mellow
all. North Carolina State; Middiekauff
Florida. Cohen. Mississippi Univer
sity Brown, Alabama; Estes. Geor
gia; MELVILLE. Tulane, and Thomas
Maryland,
Aftcrnates to make the trip should
some CT the first named not be able to
go are:
Patterson. Auburn: Monday. Vir.
ginia Military: Tips, Washington and
Lee. Sp0ttS. W aShlASton anu Lee
Address. Auburn: ESkew. Clemson
Godfrey, Louisiana State, and DodSon
Tennessee.
Coaches w A. Alexander of Geor-
gia Tech. Wallace Wade of Alabama,
and Dan McGuigin Vanderbilt, who
selected the team. will direct it. The
players are to gather at Tuscaloosa,
Ala. December II, and leave at once
for the coast.
Announcement of the team was
made at the Southern Conference an
nual meeting here after that body
had approved the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11

League. Woodlothians and Clovers
face tomorrow night on the former s
floor to open the activities. Two games
are listed Wednesday night, when
Marines and District National Guards
clash in the formers gym and Clovers
and Y. nj. c. A. mix baskets in the
Glover stronghold. Knights of Column
bus and the Guards will try conclu-
sions Thursday night on the Soldiers
court and Woltz and Woedlothians
will be pitted Friday in the Volt sym,
Arrows and Cloyers are to hook mn
tonight at the Arcadia in a Washing
ton Independent Basket Ball League
game that will precede the Washing
ton Detroit pro contest. Warwichs
and Jewish Community Center will
get together tomorrow night, before
the second Observation-Disclosures battle.'
Lightning A. c. basket ballers are
planning much activity. Tuesday
night they journey to Vienna. Va, to
meet Oakton High end soon they ex-
pect to visit Alexandria to tackle St.
Mary's Celtic Midgets and Hagers-
town to engage the Boys Y. NJ. c. A.
team in the Maryland city. Light
nines are looking eagerly to their i'm
portant clash with the True Blues of
the Fifteenth Street Christian Church
Games with teams having gyms are
sought by tossers of Company Il. Dis
trict Engineers. Call Adams 1107-W,
between 6 and pm.
Army Medical Center five is after
game TO be played in the Walter Reed
gym Thursday at s pm. Sergt Earl
P. Hall, medical department, at Geor-
gia 1000, is the Soldiers manager
Pennant A. C. tossers are hunting
action with team having a floor
Call Adams 6532
Games with 115-pound quints are
sought by Bulldog basketers. Man
ager Milton Levy. at Lincoln 2631, is
receiving challenges.
Hadley courtmen are on the trail
of 110-pound fives with floors. Call
Adams 22S, between and o'clock.
Action with 115-pOund combinations
is wanted by Wintons. Manager Hay
can be reached at Lincoln 6S95.
WhipDets are looking for tits with
1l0pound quints having gyms. Man
ager John Mccarthy is at Columbia
1861.
Palace Athletic Club unlimited and
junior teams are after games. Call
Manager flaming, at Franklin S523-J,
after 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11
MARINE GRID TEAM
WINS ALL 10 GAMES

Ten victories in rs many starts was
the fine record achieved by the Guam
tico Marine Corps 1927 foot ball
eleven Team play was the chief fac
tor in the success. of the Leather
necks, who Nanquished several stall
wart teams in the East, West and
South. But one home game was
played and the team travelled 1000
miles during the season.
Among players who were instru
mental in bringing about the Gyrene' S
great showing We're ShapIey. quarter
back; Leyey and Duncan, halfbacks;
Wigmore, tackle, and Whitfield. end
The Marine record:
October Marines. 81: Washington. Col
October S-Marines, 80; St Bonaven-
:, October 15-Marines. 20; william and
October 2o-Marines g. University of
october. 29--Marfnes. 80: CATHOLIC Uni
yersty 10
November 5--Marines. IA: St. Xavier. ~.
November I'm arines. 80; Wake Forest
November f9-Marines. II: Au-Army. o.
;. November 26--Marines. 10 Southwestern
University. O.
December 3--Marrnes. 8; Loyola tHew
OFleanst. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11
SEVEN BANKERS TEAMS
ORGANIZE BASKET LOOP

IN ANKERS' Basket Ball League
- of the District of Columbia
was organized AT a meeting
- yesterday. 1t comprises seven
teams Second National
American Security & Trust CO., Dis
trict National, Commercial National,
w. B. Hibbs & Co., Riggs and Wash
1ngton Loan & Trust Co.
Play will begin tomorrow night in
the Central High School gym, which
will be the scene of virtually all
games. Each team will play the
other twice, and games win be each
Monday and Tuesday.
Officers elected are: G. NJ. Van Hoe
sen, Second national. president; G. 7.
Howard, Washington Loan & Trust
Co, vice president, and A. p. Shaw,
Commercial National, secretary-treas'
urer.
Competition will start each night at
$50 o'clock, with the second games OF
double-headers getting under way at
o'clock.
The first half schedules:
Tomorrow, Second VS.. American
Security & Trust. District VS.. Com
mercial: December 20, Hibbs VS..
Riggs. Washington Loan & Trust Co.
VS.. District; q. Commercial VS.. Hibbs.
january =, flISSS VS.. w dSHlfS TON
Loan & Trust. Second VS.. District;
3, American Security & Trust Co. VS..
Commercial; 3, Hibbs VS.. Washington
Loan G Trust Co, Riggs VS.. District;
10, Second VS.. Commercial; l6, Ameri-
can Security G. Trust VS.. Washington
Loan & Trust, District VS.. Hibbs; IT,
Riggs VS.. Second; %, Washington
Loan G. Trust VS.. Commercial, Ameri
can Security e. Trust VS.. Hibbs; "a,
Commercial VS.. Riggs: 80. District
VS.. Washington Loan & Trust, Second
VS.. Hibbs: 81, American Security &
Trust VS.. Riggs.
Play in the Baptist Young Peoples
Union Basket Ball League. compris-
ing seven church teams from various
sections of the city, win begin We'd
nesday in the Wilson Normal gym.
which viii be the scene of all league
games. Three tits will be staged each
Wednesday.
Teams making up the circuit are:
Bethany, Chevy Chase, Kendall, Sec
ond, East Washington Heights, Ma
tional Baptist Memorial and West
Washington.
The first game Wednesday night
win startsat Gas o'clock.
To the league champion will go the
honor of meeting a team from Phila-
delphia i'm March.
Herbert Reamy is director of the
loop and y. c. Hodges. jr., is treas
urer. Odle B. Porter will referee.
Five games are carded this week in
the Washington Amateur Basket Ball