davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-31

THE ROCKLEDGE,
2456 10th St. NV.
Overlooking Rock Creek Park.
Two rooms. kitchen and batn ana
foyer, all outside rooms oullt-h
able rent
Resident manAger.
Evening star., 1928-10-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Mckinley, Cor. 3rd and E SITS.
Near Pension once, convenient to down.
town; rooms. Kitchen and bath lust re-
decorated; resident MANAGER: S32 so.
Evening star., 1928-10-31
1887 SPRING RID. NV.

1887 SPRING RID. NV.
Just off 10th st. and only one
square from 14th st. car line.
All outside rooms and in good
condition.
Conveniently located and at
tractively handicapped.
Most apartments have dining
alcoves and large dressing
closets.
| rm., kit. and bath. :. $45.O0
2 rms, kit. and bath. 80. 62.5O
5 rms, kit, din. al, bath. $500
Resident Manager, Apt. 10l.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Main 2loo. s25 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1928-10-31
t415 K Street.
200 MASS, AVE. NV.

A new. desirable corner building.
located in the heart Of the city. con-
venient to downtown. Union Station:
with the very latest equipment. radio
outlets. ETC.: 24-hour. service; garage
for tenants, etc. There are . few
apartments of one room. Kitchen,
dining Alcove, dressing room. bath
with shower, servitor. available at an
exceptional rental value. See resi-
dent MANAGER on premises.
Evening star., 1928-10-31

1861 GIRARD ST. NV.
ONLY ONE AVAILABLE.
Newly decorated .throughout: apt.
OF hVe rooms and bath, porch. hfe-
place; excellent apt. All apartments
newly decorated; new gas ranges.
Evening star., 1928-10-31
Main 21OO.
THE PASADENA. ,

ssss .AEBzh5g AEBzEh 5g4EAE2f1sstb' NAP sb. NV. 50 =,
roo$s $ssrSiREsfRSSSsS "a SS SSH sth y
WIS, '2REi 2REEFXNA5qaEHxE;1 HNb HALL p1. 49, :.
r0S5s iRS r. issS AND 4
1901 cQNNEcTIcUT AVE. NV 90 an
rooms and 1903 BATE 18th sr. N.w'.,,,'i'O'00O ,'i'O'0O
rms Murphy plSis BED Ysth Srs sR S47'o to ''a'O
rooms and bath. ,f.... .SSouO 10 s9iyyee'Xo
EspBoN E3SS ND .ssS ssth NEW HAMPSHIRE " 90
BIZ rfi sH6b 5f isIAND AVE- v ..'.o
roa! rsoSs sBS Bs's PARK 90 y
ali 8SEAHhTAkE SAPhITTAAtk WE AVfk. s.w :.
FssR; $HVliR sRS sS5 4sHM4A sSS %
rooms HAMroN ine iiO 18th sT 2oYs " .0oOo
rf3nS &aE MS has 0fss i{sO HARVARD ST s:oO ~
rooms THE fnf bRAKE. ssfe siis ii ST. NV 800 10
Essm: E: snSd snSd SSsssSS' to 1888 SO
THE SHERIDAN, 1898 aand ST NV. 40
f0fMf TaE sac oTYMpiA, Shsf 1883 EUCLID NV ~
3 rooms and path. .........'...''.''s 'saoo.9999 az ~
; .OOn?s ~ soso. a Wis6oNsiN AVE. NV. a., 40
sos55 5FF MAS6ES SbEYFasANRR a. RRw.
'' ssa7 SAT- A5zhs THE AHAfoSsDt MIkk SD. NV.
rooms III sBoS s sosa: AVE. INV. $3.50 $50
rooms ana s2s seaAAptN ST l. - ss,'oo -. ~
rooms Oa,na aSS SSffS sT NV ''oo ~ 20 .'o'v" 100
rooms mSs1oNRbo spd beth ssas 18TH 81 Tf0gTS r. s0O
Evening star., 1928-10-31

1926 10th ST. NV.
lust Above Columbia Rd.
In an excellent residential section
ArtS. have been newly renoVateo
throushout. including gas range. Two
rooms, Kitchen and bath, $4,000 70
$3.50. Most reasonable rents In the
For information. apply ianitor.
Evening star., 1928-10-31

THE WOODBINE,
283o 9th St. NV.
Corner 27th and Cathedral Aye.
Corner building. one square from
Conn. ave, opposite CathedraI MAN.
sions Two rooms. kitchen ana
bath; 8 rooms. kitchen and bath.
FRIGIDAIRE.
Evening star., 1928-10-31

361S CONN. AVE.
FRIGIDAIDE. Two rooms, kitchen
and bath. reception hall. $50. Newly
renovated Resident manager. Also
front apt. exceptionally large Ioonls'
Evening star., 1928-10-31
HEATED

1872 3rd St. Sc, No. 4.
sos East : Capitol ST, No. g :.
L. D. 5f0 SIC East Capitol ST. ''''''
30 Z; NJ Md. Ave. NE, No. IL :2''''
T. ., 56S IS B ST. s.E., No. 5. '''-''
T. D III 'fffI5-1i7 + st. Sc. ''''''
r. T. Isl 81 B St. NE, No. i. $3.50
: T. D. rs Nor HEATED. ''''''
253 KY. Ave. Sc, No. /.
- . H26,8'' 2o3 Ky. <iyt Ave. Sc.
3 r.. b.. h.-w,h;. elec; 90
422 18th St. Sc.
r. b. DIR h Y 6uf 6it stc tecoMfLErE tisT $500
sl4 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
LOWEST RENTS IN CITY.
ront abs bth sT .rSs NwTHE oog F.dsSoa Fails
RENTS. s4S and UP.
Two Two sRissiE BiocEs North 81 nth and eoi Rd
Front apis. 3 large rooms, rec. halls.
.,,. ,ova EEPVGFp gyq RFNZgi n r rs4JsSs. IsS.p,Ann
AT 18th snd Buchanan sts: NV an.
light, airy kitchen; bath; large closets.
ONLY S4950.
Mr.. WARDMAN PARK-2B29 29th ST. NV.
Only one left; unusually large rooms,
reception hall attractive kitchen, tile bath.
large, closets maple floors; newly decorated;
eA'sisf' SEE REsibENT SIDE II MANAGER. APT 20
ALL APARTMENTS OPEN AND LIGHTED
Evening star., 1928-10-31

1471 IRVING ST. NV.
Convenient to Arcade Market,
rooms. kitchen and bath, S55.
Evening star., 1928-10-31

THE SCHENLEY,
2121 H ST. NV.
New eght-story elevator building. Conven-
lent to Government departments, George Wash
ngton University and car and bus service. All
apartments in perfect condition.
Resident Manager, Apt. 10o.
2 RS. kit & bath .............. $500 to $3.50
r. kit & bath ........3 $500 to 1000
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Main 210o 925 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
IARD|NE FORESEES
GOOD WHEAT TRADE
Greater Crop to Be Met by
Increased Demand, Sec
retary Announces.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The worlds supply of wheat for this
year was described today by Secretary
of Agriculture Jardine in statement
as likely to be not more than per
cent greater than last season, but this
increased supply, he said, will be
largely met by an increase in demand" !"
In his picture of world wheat condi-
tions the Secretary declared that Can
ada had made a downward revision of
its crop estimate for this year: Russia
will have no wheat to export and prob
ably will have to buy the grain before
the end of the year, and as the Euro
pean corn crop is short the producers
of that continent probably will con-
Producers Feeding Wheat.
"The low prices that have prevailed
nearly all over the world" Mr.. Jardine
said, "in the past two or three months
are encouraging producers everywhere
to feed wheat, and this will reduce the
supplies available for world markets
below what ordinarily would be ex-
pected from this crop"
The most recent Canadian official
estimate of its wheat crop placed 1t at
ABOUT 5Ol ,UUU,UOO DuSnelS, Ine 0eCIeCdTy
said, adding that this is 6l,000000
bushels greater than last years official
estimate, but probably only is to 35
million bushels more than the amount
actually produced"
Inspections to date indicate that
this indicated increase will be more
than Offset" he continued, by dockage
and frost damage. The downward re-
vision of the official estimate of the
Canadian crop indicates that the effec-
tive millable supply of Canadian wheat
from this season may be less than that
from last years crop"
Crop Moving Rapidly.
The Canadian crop, he added, is
moving rapidly to market, and this
early marketing has been accompanied
by large exports and 1.-The accumulation
Of a large volume in the visible supply"
The closing of the Great Lakes traffic
in December, however, he said, prob
ably will check exports and there may
be large volume of wheat to be moved
after the lakes open in the Spring."
During the closed lake season." he
concluded, European buyers will have
to turn to the United States for a
larger proportion of their purchases"
Evening star., 1928-11-15
SCHOONER CONTINUES.
TO CALL FOR HELP.
Coast Guard Vessel Reports Find
ing Ship Which Lost Boats
and Food in Storm.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 15.-The
Radio Marine Corporation this morn
ing picked up a message from the
Coast Guard vessel Yarnacraw saying
that the schooner Anna r. Heidritter,
first reported in distress Tuesday night,
was still flying distress signals today.
The message read:
"U. S. c. G. Yamacraw, am.
Schooner Anna r. Heidritter flying sig
mails of distress. Latitude 31.58 north,
longitude 75.08 west"
The position given is, approximately
$50 miles off South Carolina.
The plight of the schooner was first
reported Tuesday night by the steamer
K. r. KingSbury, which said she was
flying distress signals and asking for
food and provisions. The schooner had
lost her boats and provisions in
storm.
The Anna r. Heidritter left Charles
ton, S. c., November 4 bound for New
York. She carried a crew of eight.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
LINDBERGH SEES GOANA.
Aviator Spends Day With Retired
Mexican Matador.

MEXICO CITY, November IS (P).-
Dol. Charles A. Lindbergh spent yester-
day in the company of Rodolfo Goana
retired Mexican bull fighter, who &
few years ago was famous as one of the
worlds finest matadors. Goana sat be-
side Lindbergh last December and ex-
planned the spectacle to him when the
airman witnessed his first bull fight.
The flyer and the retired matadoI
went to Chapingo, a few miles from
Mexico City, as the guests of Luis Leon
Aecretary of agriculture, and visited the
National School of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
Bliss Will Meet Hoover.

RIO DE JANEIRO, November IS CP).
Robert Woods Bliss, United States
Ambassador to Argentina, has post
poned his projected European trip be-
cause of the coming visit of Herbert
Hoover. He left Alcantara, Brazil, yes
terday for Buenos Aires, planning to
visit en- route Sac Paulo and Petropolis.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
SON BORN TO HEIRESs.
Millicent Rogers Ramos Becomes
Mother at SOUTHAMPTON.

NEW YORK, November Is Cp.-The
Daily News said today that Mrs. Milli-
cent Rogers Ramos, Standard Oil heir
eSS, yesterday became the mother, CT a
son, born at the Southampton, Long
Island, Hospital.
Arturo Peralta Ramos, her husband,
and Col. and Mrs. H. H. Rogers, her
parents, were at the hospital. For the
past four months Mrs. Ramos has been
living at her fathers Southampton
hunting lodge, The Port Of Missing
Men.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
Pancake Flour


VAIL ........... pkg. lac
Quicko Biscuit. pkg. 1Se
Flako Pie Crust. pkg. 1Sc
Gold Medal Cake. pkg. Csc
Swans own Graham pkg. 3Sc
Swans.Down Cake. pkg. 35c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-17

absolutely new in team comedies. It
introduces Berry and Hatton in
straight comedy characterizations,
minus all Glowing and without lu-
dicrouS costumes. Berry takes the
part of a slow thinking detective,
while Hatton has dual role. He is
newspaper reporter and knife"
Reagan, terror of the underworld.
The comedians are supported by
an excellent cast, prominent among
the players being Mary Brian, Will
liam Powell, Jack Luden, Arthur
Hcusnan and Joseph w. Girard
Tho film was directed by Frank
S5raycr, who directed Berry and
Hatton in Nov We're i'll the Air"
The story opens with city
terrorized by underworld gangsters.
An ambitious young attorney de-
clareS war OH the crooks and gets
himself kidnapped for his trouble.
Berry and Hatton, for reasons of
a rather romantic nature, rush to
the rescue. There are gang fights,
hand-to-hand encounters and then
one of the most thrilling and laugh
able climaXeS imaginable. Other
program features are Hal Roach
comedy. Flying Elephants the
Fox news weekly and Ray Winnings,
OrganiSt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-17
COLLEGE LIFE ON
VIEW AT INDIANA

Charlie Davis takes his audiences
and his Indiana stage band back to
high school days in Campus Jazz, {"
the stage presentation featured on
the Indiana stage the coming week,
in conjunction with the showing of
a high school picture entitled 1.-THE
High School Hero"
Charlie takes his boys back to
boyhood days and the scenes of
Indiana's favorite high school sports
of basketball. The revue, Campus
jazz" was staged and devised by
Boris Petroff, and features the Al
bertha Rasch Girls, besides a host
of other luninaries.
High School Hero" is the snappy
sparkling story of the high school
romance and basketball careers OF
two youths who both are counting
the same girl. The picture brings
to the screen for the first time
Americas greatest dash man, Char
lie Paddock, the ideal Of every high
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-17

school boy 1t also introduces to
Indiana patrons two new juvenile
stars in Nick Stuart and John OAR
row. Sally Phipps, William Bailey
and Wade Boteler are among the
excellent artists who appear in the
assisting cast.
The picture tells Of the two boys
who both rush the same girl. To-
gether with an enmity which has
existed between the boys parents for
many years the rivalry in sport
makes them bitter enemies. An ex-
citing and novel climax finds the
boys on the eve of the great game
of the season.
Among others presented in the
stage revue with Charlie Davis and
/ the Indiana stage band are Bert
Frohman and Sid Gary, singing
comedians, both popular musical
comedy stars. Al and Gussie Blum.
whose hilariously funny dance is an
outstanding feature of The show, for
merely worked for six months in
Grauman's Egyptian.
Helen Yorke, prima donna, has
the unique distinction of opening
FIVE large Publix theaters. Bayes
and Speck are two comedians, who
appeared with the stage production
THE Spider" They are billed as
"ASsassins of Sorrow
Maurice at the organ and the In
diana News are other features Of
the Indiana program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-17

Votes on
Winner
Miss PatricoIa viii Top New
Show al B, F.
Keith'S,

DATRONS Of the Lyric will be
n called upon next week to de-
eide question that is as paramount
in America today as the tariff cues
ton was in 1896, when Brown Coun-
ty, Indiana, will meet Broadway in
a contest to decide which is Amer
ica's music supreme.
The decision of the audience will
determine which they will accept as
dictator Of their musical tastes
Henry Ford, the mechanic, or
Paul Whiteman, the great exponent
Of Jazz.
A contest has been arranged be-
tween Doc and Dinah Bisel, Brown
County flddlers OF the "old-timc'
type popularized by Mi Ford, and
jazz orchestra from Broadway,
with Dick Noye, the happy an
nouncer from Station JOY as me-
dlator in the contest.
Doc is a stunning nandolinist,
| and Dinah, his wife, is the most
versatile musician in Brown County,
having mastered the banjo and har-
monica and other musical instru-
ments.
The Broadway orchestra is COM
posed of musicians who have enter
tanned thousands in the night life
Turn to Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-17

classic OF Russia. which IS now play
ing at Loew's Palace theater.
The new picture, one CT the most
gorgeous of film romances, presents
both these popular stars in roles
that perhaps fit them better than
any others that could be imagined
Gilbert. splendidly uniformed is seen
as the debonair and romantic Count
Vronsky. a role that recalls his great
hit in The Merry Widow Miss
Carlo plays Anna, who sacrifices all
for love. only to be logged by a
strange and sinister doom,
Edmund Goulding directed
Love" which is staged on a lavish
scale. The cast is notable, includ-
ing George Fawcett, Brandon Hurst,
Emily FitZroy and Phillips De Lacy
Spectacular reproductions Of Rus
sian castles. a great cathedral, a
thrilling series Of maneuvers Of the
Russian officers and other elaborate
detail form the background for this
vivid story Of the love between
young count and the heroine of this
passionate play. The picture, Love"
is enc Of the most pretentious pro-
ductions Of the new season, and as
well one Of the most interesting
screen dramas Of years. Any one
who has seen John Gilbert and
Greta Carlo in their previous pic
lures will surely want to be at
Loew's Palace this week to see them
in Love"
"Starland" is the name OF the
stage show, which is another Pal
ace production to come direct to
this city from the Capitol in New
York.
Teddy Joyce, master OF ceremo-
MES, starts his third week with an
other of his series Of dances and
surprises.
Bert Rome and Henry Dunn,
known as 1.-THE Singing Fashion
Plates" are on the Palace bill.
The usual Palace stage show, with
the Criss Cross Girls in a series of
dances and the overture, Operate
Gems" with Emil Seidel conduct
ing the Palace concert orchestra
and Lester Huff at the pipe organ
complete the bill,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-17

direction Of Ed Resencr.
Dessa Byrd presents an or
gan sing-song entitled cts All
in Fun Other film subjects
are the Circle news, the comedy and
all Aesop fable.
Chief among the stars who ap-
pear in support Of CLANCY are Mar
celine Day, James Murray, Betty
Conpson, Mathew Betz and many
others of note.
THE Big City" is q tale of that
modern creation, the gangster
Chuck Collins is a gang leader and
crock VINO hides his activities be-
hind the dccrs Ct a Harlem cabaret.
Curly and Helen are his two aides
who lure patrons into the cabaret
to De robhed.
Rel. rival gangster plans to
raid Chuck'5 cabaret, but Chuck
fcils this plan by permitting the
robbery to take place and escaping
with the proceeds. Sunshine, a
young girl who works in costume
shop operated by Chuck as another
hind to shield his criminal activi-
ties, is arrested in connection with
the robbery.
When Chuck falls in love with
her his accomplish. Helen, becomes
Jealous and betrays him to Red.
From then On it is q battle Of wits
between the two rival gangsters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-17

Twenty years later the woman has
become a widow and in financial
straights brings her Jewels to a
wealthy man whom she does not
know.
The purchaser turns out to be her
lover of former days who has since
become opulant. Instead Of finding
interest in her jewels, the resentful
lover is attracted by the woman's
daughter. A climax unusual in the
annals Of films brings this thrilling
picture to a close.
Connie and his band, with Jimmie
Hatton, soloist. have another pro-
gram Of poppy melodies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-17
CHINESE PARROT" ON
VIEW AT OHIO

Marion Nixon, Hobart Bosworth
and Edmund Burns are the stars o.
The Chinese Parrot" picture
filed with wierd thrills and thrill
ing action, which comes to the Ohio
today, in conjunction with Connie
and his orchestra. THE Chinese
Parrot" is from the pen Of Earl
Biggers, popular Saturday Evening
Post writer.
THE Chinese Parrot" is a fasci-
mating tale laid in Hawiia, San
Francisco and the Mojave desert. 1t
concerns a tale Of jewel theft, Of a
woman who jilts her lover for a
wealthy man.
The lover swears that enc day he
will come back and buy her again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-17
Geta Carlo and John Gilbert Featured in "Love al the
PaIace-"The High School Hero" Is Movie
Feature at the Indiana Theaer.

ON CLANCY the of thousand faces, again presents
IL MS ability deincate character in 1.-The Big City be
shown the coming week the Circle, starting today 1t
story of the underworld in which CLANCY given the oppor
tunty add another role his impressive array parts
Among the many additional features will be the overture
can Irish Rhapsody played by the Circle orchestra under the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-17
Small Cast

While Harold Lloyd's latest
endeavor SPEEDY" could al
most be called the picture Of
a million extras the be-
specialized comedian has one
Of the smallest casts Of sup
porting players he ever has
engaged for q picture. The
extras arc the population Of
Manhattan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-17
LOVE" TOPS NEW
BILL AT PALACE

John Gilbert and Greta Carlo,
who as a team scored a sensational
success in Flesh and the Devil"
and whose real life romance imme-
diately following furnished gossip
for film fans the world over, appear
again before the camera for the
first time since, in Love Metro
Goldwyr- Mayors spectacular f1lmi-
cation Of Anna Karenina," Tolstoy's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-17

ADJUSTMENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-17
MANY STARS IN
APOLLO FILM FEATURE

Crooks and lovers. melodrama and
comedy, thrills and laughter all
combine to make partners in
Crime a comedy vehicle for Wal
lace Berry and Raymond Hatton.
The new picture is the attraction
at the Apollo, starting today.
Partners In Crime" is something
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-17
LaSheLLe

One of the features of the st. Pat
rick's Day celebration Saturday
night at Tomlinson Hall will be
the Edward LaShelle Glee Club.
The entire program is given under
the auspices Of the Ancient Order
OF Hiberians of Marion County.
In addition to LaShelle, members
of the club are Cornelius Sheri-
dan, Hugh Mason, Maxwell Fentz,
Frank Delaney, Edmund Bradley,
Vincent Haines, Paul Smith, Carl
LAUDER, Chef Cough, Lee Sundt
and Eugene Doerr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-17
On Writing Staff

Ernest Howard Culbertson, John
Kirkland and Harlan Thompson, all
former newspaper men with later
play writing experience have been
signed to write stories for the pic
lures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-17
Mrs. HOudint

Mrs. Harry Houdini is
presenting the late Harry
Houdinls Freezing A Man
Alive" as the sensational fea-
ture of an illusion entertain
ment which she is now offering
in vaudeville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-17

Can Waltz On Ice
Yoda d'Ayil, can now waltz on
ice skates. which is regarded as
something Of an accomplishment!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-17
Writes Titles

Garrett Grammar is writing the
titles for Lady Be Good the
comedy drama featuring Dorothy
Mackaill and Jack Mulhall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25
W00Dl0THlANS TAKE
FEATURE S. A. GAME

woodlothisns. Volta A. C. and Jewish
Community Center quints won incsl
championships iast night In finat pfav
Of the South Atlantic amateur h3ssef
bah tournament at the Arcadia. The
tournament has been in progress under
auspices of the Post sine March Q.
Woodlnthians captured the unlimited
class tltls Fv druhbinS Central BhsS
40 20 20. VOLT. A. c. achieved the
lt5-pound group charo.enshi1 bv
trimming French A c.. IS to -. and
Jewish Community garnsred ia0-pound
divieion iaurels BY scoring over DE- Laxe
% 10 3a Prior IN last night Bows Club
Standards gained iiS-pcund class hon.
nrS, and St johnS cot the l00-pound
division crown.
Local victors will meet winners In the
Raldmorc elimination tournament fer
South Atlantic titles Taesc clashes
however. probably viii not tax rlaee
for several DAYS, as the Baltimore City
competition Is no. expected To b. con-
cluded until late this week
Central Blues give WoodlotaianS a
stout battle during the opening ste ges
al their game. but the latter stepped ont
after the first period ~ gain q 34-to-iT
edge Al the half, woodla.hianS held the
whip hand the remainder of the way
WoltT nusclaSsed Trenc$ A. c, from
the start. though tbs inter hsStled
p'uckily.
Jewish Community Center found ne
Luxe sturdy opponents fST the tiFSt
period at the end CT vnich the former
was ahead ~ only 10 IA g. From this
stage. however, the Center bays steadily
increased their lead