davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent Accessions 10 the Public LII
brary and lists Of recommended read
ing will appear in this column every
Sunday.
Travel.
Ardenne de Tizac, A. r. c. d.. A Girl
in Soviet Russia. G54-Ar23.E.
Beckwith, M w. Black Roadways; a
Study Of Jamaican Folk Lore,
G974-B38.
Holmes, Edric. tondon's Countryside.
1927. G45-H73.
Lewis, M. G. journal Of O West India
Proprietor. Ge74-L58.
Raeder, o. M. America In the Forties.
G85-R 123E.
Tillotson. M. r., Taylor, r. J. Grand
Canyon Country. Ge38-T46.
Animals
Kingston, r. w. @. Instinct and IN
tellieence. OC-H5e7i.
Jordan, D. g.. and others. Animals.
1908. O-J7632a.
Pitt. Frances. Animal Mind. oc-P6ss.
vsrTill d.; A. E. True Nature Stories
Angel, Norman. The Story Of Money.
HM-An43s.
CaSsel. Gustav. Postwar Monetary
Stabilization. HM-C277p.
Crowther, Samuel Money; How 20
Make It, Use 1t, Invest It. HR-OeSm.
Young, j. p. Central American Cur
rency and Finance. 1928. HR-Y88.
Music and Musicians
Day, Mrs. Lillian. Paeanini Of Genoa.
VW10-P 144d.
Dupre Henri. purcell. 1928. vwio-
Gray w., c ecu The History of Music.
Resented, Paul An Hour With Amer
lean Music. VvS3.R72.
Swan. a. j. Music, 1e0o-i93o. w.
Journalism.
Brennecke, Ernest. and Clark, D. L.
Magazine Article writing. zA-B7sm.
Ellsworth, w. w. Creative Writing.
ZA-E1 80.
sorrells, j. H. The Working Press.
zcJ-so67w.
Ships.
Campbell. Gordon. Ny Mystery snips.
F3oTe4-C ism.
Culver, H. 3. The Book Of Old Ships.
SO-Co1.
Leeming, Joseph. Ships and Cargoes.
HJS-L51 g..
Fiction.
Austin r. b. A Saga Of the Sea.
Deeping. warwick. Exile.
Ferber, Edna Cimarron.
McFee, william. Sailors Of Fortune.
Marshall, Archibald. Miss welby at
Steen.
Mtln, Mrs. L. j. The Green Goddess.
Rinehart Mrs. NJ r. The Door.
Sheriff, r. c.. and Bartlett. Vernon
Journeys End.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

dump two floors below. I took
the little office. It will be per-
fectly all right until I show
that I need something better. I
have enough problems at the
beginning without the addi-
tional handicap Of a luxurious
Office"
An office manager who has
watched men come and go in a
big corporation tells me that he
can predict Just about how long
q new man will last. eff his
first requisition is for a lead
pencil and a blotter and some
Ink, I put him down as perma-
nert. But when a man sends
me an initial requisition for an
ash tray and an electric buzzer
I notice he never stays over q
year."
Napoleon was quite a trial to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

sentenced to three years. imprisonment,
conf1scation Of all property and dis.
Reimbursement. Her husband charged
up to the bench and declared there was
an error as another Judge had advised
him that his wife would be decreed
innocent.
The state investigated the activities
OF Renkin and brought him to trial for
the corrupt use of his high office. At
the conclusion of his trial the court
declared dishonest Judiciary the
greatest Of social dangers, stated the
actions Of Judge Renkin unbecoming
to q peoples servant and sentenced the
jurist to flve years In prison.
Russia's theories Of punishment and
operation OF penal institutions deny the
use Of punishment for purposes Of
penance or revenge. In no case can II
involve physical suffering or degrada-
ton Of human dignity. The system has
for its aims the prevention Of further
inal to The social conditions of labor
ing community. This they attempt to
effect by subjecting convicted men to
corrective labor.
Goal Is to Replace Prisons.
The primary goal of the present
penal policy is to replace prisons with
educational institutions and deprive
them of their mechanical character
Illiterate prisoners are taught to read
Prison labor Is put on an equal footing
with labor outside the walls. An eight
hour day is In force and q weekly
period Of 40 hours unbroken rest Is
assured all inmates. Prison labor is
paid q substantial wage, usually the full
trade union rate for the work done
A portion of the earnings of the pris-
oner during his term is saved for him
and given to him when he is discharged.
Some of the money Is allowed him for
the purchase of tobacco and extra food
and the remainder is sent to his de-
pendants. II the prisoner has no trade
he is taught one and his sentence is
reduced in proportion to the swiftness
with which he masters his new work.
There is no uniform prison garb and
all prisoners can smoke when they wish.
Vacations are feature Of the Soviet
iails A prisoner not In solitary con-
finenent and in the upper and middle
categories so far as behavior Is con-
cerned is given leave of absence Of
from Z to IA days a year. Imprisoned
peasants are granted three months
Summer leave to put In their crops
and to harvest.
Soviet justice has discarded all
precedent made by other social orders
and has only q slight interest in the
precedent she herself established yes
terday. For all her rules are tempo
rAry so her leaders explain, and are
only makeshifts until the day true
communism dawns. But many see in
the present codes o formulation Of
the existing order and its capitalization
into q quasi-communistic society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

guard beside that door? My
tailor has just sent me over q
pair of cooler pants, and I
want to put them on"
So I stood guard while he
stepped out of one pair of pants
and into another, chatting So
ciably all the time.
I was reminded Of this Incl
dent by the remark Of q friend
who recently transferred from
the branch office to the New
York headquarters of a certain
business.
Some Of the men in the Or
gani2ation were jealous of his
promotion, and he has careful
ly watched his step. "The pres
ident gave me my choice of two
Offices" he told me. zone was
q grand room on the executive
floor. The other q queer little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

Continued From First Page.l
like meteors out Of the blue. Two-thirds
Of the farms in the Free State con-
tain less than 80 acres each. On them
the farmers exc out miserable exist
ence-a bit Of land in potatoes and
rough green stuffs for the family, q few
mangles for the single COW, the inevi-
table pigs and possibly some poultry.
II he has a horse, 1t Is almost certain
to be q brood mare.
Horse Breeding Popufar Side Line.
To be sure, nothing could prevent
him from trying to breed hunters and
race horses. And they do bring out an
occasional winner-just often enough
to make the gamble Of 1t turn many
good Irish farmers into horseflesh fan
ciers, to the neglect Of the farming.
has large family--8 or 10 children,
many Of whom begin planning very
early In life to migrate to America or
Australia. Those who do not get away
are likely to squeeze into the already
too numerous class Of shopkeepers.
That there has been q definite turn
for the better In Irish conditions, par
ticularly among the Irish farmers, is
nowhere more clearly indicated, how
ever, tnan Dy the decline OF mmlgra-
ton. The Irish Free State quota to
the United States has not been filled
in either of the last two years, even
though reduced from $1,000 to 1900.
It is not only that the Irish farmer
sees these big industrial projects spring.
ing up around him; his own business is
feeling stir. Under the leadership OF
. very able minister Of agriculture In
Dublin, Mr.. Patrick Hogan, much has
been accomplished for the Free State
farmers. The creamery co-operatives
have been given their monopoly Of the
butter business. Their marketing Is
largely In the hands Of their own sales
agency. Standards Of quality have been
set up and governmentally enforced In
a number Of Ireland's principal agri-
cultural products-eggs, butter and so
on. A modern system Of agricultural
credit has been instituted through a
government owned corporation. BY 1t
4,337 loans were made last year, with
the average amount per loan only
about 5000.
The largest single item In the Free
States export trade has been store Gun
fattenedl cattle. Slowly but surely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
Chinese, Ending Life,
ssNinded Own Business

A Chinese merchant closed his Life
here with q proverb-an indirect hint
that he did not want his friends TO dig
into his motives for committing suicide.
He had rooms on the third moor Of the
Bank Of Communications. and at dawn
made his way up to the nat room,
climbed to the top OF an ornamentai
stone effiey and leaped to the ground.
He was dead when picked up. His last
message. found in his room, quoted q
famous Chinese proverb to the effect
that each man should sweep the snow
from his own doorstep, leaving his
neighbor's affairs severely alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

his courtiers because he did not
pay more attention to the trap
pings Of his office. When
Bourrienne was telling him that
he must do so and so or the
older reigning families in
Europe would not recognize
him, he had the sure answer Of
a man who knows his strength.
"If 1t comes to that r Wilt de-
stroy them ALL" he exclaimed.
Then I shall be the oldest
sovereign among them"
Generally speaking, those
who like lots OF fuss are light
weights. The surer a man Is Of
his own capacity the less he
cares for Observation-Disclosures
all fancy trappings and the
criticism Of the uniformed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

X YEARS ago 7 had an ap-
" pointment with a cor
poration president. The
secretaries, door men,
and general factotums
in the great mans outer office
made it clear that their boss
was Some Pumpkins and that I
was assuming a great deal IN
asking to see him.
When I finally worked my
way through the last of them
and stood in the presidents
private office, I saw in the cor
ner q red-faced, bald-headed
man seated at a plain wooden
desk. His coat was Off and his
sleeves were rolled up to reveal
q pair Of solid, hairy arms.
"Ah, Mr.. Barton" he said,
would you mind standing on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
C.. U.Meet Results

So-yard low hurdles thandicap) Won By
sTn AsR second sye Eas
u. third q fest). Time, saS seconds
S Sse;ya M.rg nIsnddcap run onenwon hy
land land ds yard0. Time. minutes is sec
so-yard dash: open handlcap-won By r
is5S !, Tech zen. ttssTS: 4 white Mary
ss 9HIsls r SRsn h9ssSSdicsPwGR By Gynn
o. Gao yardsJ, third. Time. ass. '"'"'
4Ao;yard dash, open handicap--won By
soatSsr cas III yarasyA rS s:eona Sen;e ros
Catholic U. (Is yards. third. Time, o:ssGSSs..
Pole yault; open handicap----won BY. Fouts,
s 81: MI. Mar. inshs.5 ana HnssS nis:
Sssy Msrgand Ss ssa rsfI. cSshO R
yarG az ytabfq aa sTssS Ss Brown MARYLAND Ga
err s Masy SHs1 hs,n,6 o TwSn By
sslsimors Gross County Club: third. Wfise:
o'cp nss fey g. y n:S :akP sSr NAT:
inehssl tied for second, 8 feet and sprinkle
l:mlle college ,rslay-won By Maryland
skinnsmon, Hsyell, White, RemsbereI; secs
Sn no,, Oe1no DIG u third oallaudet. Time,
s:; @IiI: ssSS S,ss varsity .;!syTY9n By
second Catholic u; third, daiiaudst. Time.
emile college freshmen r.lay-won by
woods; second, Catholic q. Time, 1 min.
So-ysrd high and ,prep---won by Mcches-
second; Palmer' Eastern High. third. Time,
i.Tile high and prep rslay-won by
Tine, min S0s ssss seem sec. 'nFd' A's''sVille'
Won 81 l9 Sons Of shn ssSOl d:nSn
sseoas i ESses ESQ., C0oOsr' L" Sale Prep
E sEsP!as T:sSl sSSrS Skasssrn!, second;
i-nile hish and lD prep-won by chester
shsse f SneS EsstsSS 9hiTG.
s, ssS;'sSs s e,., high ssa Rs.D7zwS9 b. p.
ond; sfnoak (Eastern), third. Time. So
sO.Ssid dash. District A. A.. o. champion
sanW * he 8un iTsce second Nc
Columbia Road Playground Isilvsrstein.
ois Snss: AsS sssSnd &.
saiIe 1pcynd sSS:L 4' rsls s:eSaSsi
Pearson. fitspstrickS; st. Psui's. second; La
: :ua.!s sO' , SHlss: hlsh r.lay-YOn ~ La
sssffsEl ss.hssds soheSs Chase Airh' Ai sec.
pS:: E.;.$ s5;s::y s,0 s' w 2Isssy:
club. sSifd 'a 4ine. sss00nd' o. stephens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
CONGER WINS TIGHT
RACE WITH MARTIN

NEW YORK. March IS tP1.-Ray
Conger today counted flve Is he num-
bered his foreign victims Of the past
three years on the board floors.
Last night he beat DR.. Paul Martin Of
Switzerland in the mile ut the Knights
Of Columbus games in Madison Square
Garden.
Paavo Nurmi of Finland, DR.. Otto
Peltzer of Germany, Edwin Wide Of
Sweden and Elmo Purje Of Finland all
have been beaten by Conger.
Conger won by inches last night In
the fast time Of Ais 2.i0.
Stella Walsh Of Cleveland shattered
the American 220.yard record for WON.
en- and won the 40-yArd sprint easily.
Her time for the 220 was 20 LILO sec
ondS, which excelled her own perform
ance of 26 4-10 seconds made at Phila-
delphia earlier in the season.
Miss Walsh also eQualed the Ameri-
can record of 0:5 lis for the 4O-yard
dash in winning her preliminary heat.
Results Of the leading events:
Two-mle college relay--won by New York
University Humphrey, Demler, Oassnef,
sandlerl; oeorgetown, second; boston Coll
es cssss 81 Bernard McCsrty
(7oly Cross; Phil Edwards (Hamilton Olym-
pc a0 thf sf0H EDDIE 0h Ro Se SsSR A e
fourth. Time. ] minute IL seconds.
Mile college relay--Won By COLGATE (Lacey,
Stollwerok, Drake, whitney,; University Of
New H5a 5Enhtr sscCnS ordham' third
eo.yard high hurdles--Won b. wells:
Furth. second; Mcdonald, third; Devoe,
fourth. Time. 5-i0 seconds.
Girls 40-yard dash-Won BY Stella Walsh
Loretta Mcneil. second; Harriet MattheWs,
third; Dallas Dreamer, fourth. Time, $50
Invitation so-yard dash--won By James
4: G.. second; B: II. Hand, FrincstSn. tEird'
.TWo-miie match relay-won by Yale
Barnes, Bianhsrd, Talcott, Sumner)
Princeton, second. Time, minutes Gas
eiris' 44-yard relay--won By MlllrOse A. A.
!Maybelle 0illiland; Jessie Cross. Carrie
Jansen. Loretta McNefll;. Prudential 1nsur-
s ance Co a A.: sseondi MssdoW Brook club,
aSS0T ns TscSEf ga ress f ss 3.
= invitation half-miie run--won BY Fred
Yet: ~ X a. C;i = Z: CahaleH. Poston a,
4. A., third 9, J, sanIone, noston A. A.
one-mile college relay--Won % ueorse.
town .Kslly Sariir RIccs i nurkss; syrsz-
ri GsE R.nssn ssc o. Ia oons.r Mi
nols 4. 81 Dr. Pau Msrsin. n. ~ x. q,
second; Gene venske. swedishs American a.
O., third; Joseph. Bivak, Butler, fourth.
Time, minutes 1Bbs seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
TOURNEY QUINTETS
HAVING AN OFF DAY

No games are scheduled this after.
noon or tonight In the District A. A. U
championship basket ball tournament
but action will be resumed tomorrow
when six contests are scheduled.
Stewart Photographers and Potomacs
in the 145-pound class and Walter
Whirlwinds and Emerson Orne in the
unlimited division, which will meet in
night games in the Tech gym at 8
and 10 O'Clock, respectively, Will appear
in the feature attractions. The latter
game especially should be good.
Tomorrow's card:
George Washington Gym.
Knights Midgets VS.. Boys Club OPP
timists (100-pound class, 4 o'clock.
Georgetown VS.. Cloverette girls
junior class), 5 o'clock.
Tech High Gymnasium.
Charlottesville Elves VS.. Riordan
School 10C-pound class, Z O'Clock.
AIS Athletic Club VS.. Eagles (wom-
ems class, o'clock.
Stewart Photographers VS.. Potomacs
(145-pound class, 9 o'clock.
Walter Whirlwinds VS.. Emerson
Orme UNLIMITED class, 10 O'Clock.
In tourney matches last night COM
pany F, National Guard of Hyattsville,
handed Fort Humphreys tosserS q
highly decorative ala licking and
Brentwood Hawks drubbed Wesley
Heights, % to Is, in the unlimited class
CreScents defeated Petworth Nets, A
to 80, in the 145-pound group; Central
"Y" Flashes squeezed through a 22-21
triumph over Northwesterns In the 130-
pound class; Boys Club Optimists de-
feated Burns A. c., 81 to 81, in the
115-pound division and Ambassadors
came through with 1919 victory over
Wolf Arcadians in the 100-pound group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
CUNTS TO CONTEST
FOR REGIMENT TITLE

LAUREL, Nd, March 13.--Headquar-
tiers Company of Laurel win entertain
Company F of Hyattsville in the Arm
CRY here tomorrow night in a game
billed for the basket ball championship
of the LIST Regiment, Maryland National
Guard.
Headquarters Company challenged
Company F after the latter defeated
Company L of Crisfleld which, in turn,
had taken the measure Of Company M
of Annapolis.
In their last game Headquarters tri-
umphed over Fort Meade Tank Corps,
80 to %, holding an 1875 lead at the
half. Lieut.. Sullivan, with Is points, led
the winners attack. In a preliminary,
Laurel Independents, led by Bauer with
IL points, took the measure Of the
GAINESVILLE, Howard County, Md, quint,
20 to IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
GONzAGA, ST.JOHN'S
PLAY LAST GAME
Clash Tonight Between Hot
Rivals Ends Scholastic
Basket Season.

- ONzAGA and st. Johns Quints
are to clash tonight in the
Boys Club gym in the last
scheduled game Of the school,
boy basket ball season in this area.
PLAY is to start at $50 o'clock.
A WOW of q fight is expected as 1T
will be the rubber battle Of the cam
paisn between the old foes. st. johns
conquered the Purple in their flrst
meeting, but the latter came back TO
even matters In the last encounter.
The first game was. in the st. johns
gym and the latter on the Gonzaga
hardwood. It was decided to stage TO-
nights game on q neutral moor.
There will be q preliminary between
Boys Club teams, starting at O'CLOCK.
Under the direction of John Paul COL
Inns, assistant principal, an ATTRACTIVE
schedule Is being arranged for the com"
ing season for the Eastern High base
bali team, public high champion.
Seventeen games so far have been listed
by the Light Blue, which Is again being
coached by the popular Chief Guyon.
Western, originally slated to be met
May 80, will be engaged instead on
June 3, because OF the nolloay.
Here are the Eastern dates so far
listed:
April e-Emerson.
April 1o--deorgetown Prep.
April 16-Georgetown freshmen, ct
G. U.
April 22--Emerson.
May 1--GonSagA.
May 6---Tech.
May 7--Woodward.
May 8-Catholic u. freshmen.
May 13-Central
May 14--Gonzaga.
May 1e--Maryland freshmen, ct Col
lege Park.
May 20--Catholic u. freshmen, at
Brookland.
May 2l-Georgetown freshmen.
May Robustness.
May 27--Devitt.
May 20-0eorgetow props, ct Gar
rett Park.
June S--Western.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
LExANDRIA, Va. March

A LEXANDRIA, Va, March 10
~ The Potomac A. c., led by
~ Babe" Clarke, will tackle the
st. Mary's Celtics tonight at
$50 o'clock in Schuler's Hall in the
Celtics' first contest since winning the
city title for the current campaign.
Clarke will present formidable array
Of talent, including several former high
school stars and a number Of members
Of the Del Ray A. C. five. Among his
cagers will be Little JEFF" williams,
Alexandria High center. who should
give Lester McMenamin, Celtic pivot
man, great battle.
Tonight's game will be the first of
four games in as many days for the
Celtics. The Quantico Marines will be
played at Guantico Va, tomorrow night
followed by q game with the National
Circles Of Washington in Schuler's Hall
Saturday night and a contest with the
st. Martins A. c. Of Washington on the
same court Sunday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
The third and deciding game Of the
basket ball series between the Schreiner
Bros. and the Clover A. G. will be
played Sunday afternoon in Schuler's
Hall at 2 o'clock as O preliminary to
the st. Mary's Celtics-St. Martins
contest. Both clubs hold victory in
the series.
Rudolph schreiner, star with Alex
andria High, will be teamed up with
his four brothers, Wallace, Alvin, Fred
and Louis.
Alta Delta Omega Is seeking opposi-
ton with senior class and fraternity
teams having the use of O gymnasium.
For games phone Manager Ralph Scriv-
ener ct Alexandria TOO between 8 and
The fraternity athletes will give a
dance at Elks' Hall March 81 to raise
funds for various sports.
whltestone's store cagers were to
play the French's A. G. Of Washington
here last night at the Armory Hail, but
the Capital performers were forced to
call on the contest at late hour when
they failed to muster enough players
for the tilt.
Old Dominion Boat Club will send
several delegates to the meeting of the
Middle States Regatta Association at
Philadelphia May 81 and invite that
body to hold its thirty-ninth annual
rowing meet here on Labor day Is one
Of the features of the Old DominionS
nftieth anniversary celebration.
Potomac Rife Club is holding trials
to form q team for competition with
other rife clubs. The Potomacs drill
each wednesday night on the range in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
Non-Boasting B0sketers
Seeking a Contest Here

Lafayette A. C. basketers of Ball
timore. who are seeking q game with
a leading unlimited or 145-pound
class quint here, certainly must be
given credit for one thing. They
are not attempting to ballyhoo
themselves.
Lafayettes wish it understood they
are not a championship team. They
also write they want no guarantee.
They have played here before and
enjoyed it and simply coming here
to play is all they want.
Gilbert Loveless, the Lafayette
manager, may be reached by adj
dressing 4421 Belvieu avenue, Bal
timore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
EAGLES ARE PRESSED
TO WIN FROM GRAYS

United Typewriter Grays spurted en-
ergetically In the second half to menace
Skinker Eagles lead, but the latter con-
trived to brace and come through with
10~to-l6 win in an Independent
League game in the Silver Spring
The Birds were out in front at half
time, IL to 8, the Grays having counted
just one floor goal during the Commute
period.
Jewish Community Center basketers
will take part in the Y. NJ H. A. tour
nament March 40, In Newark, N. ]. The
District five has been chosen as the
Southern representative following its
victories over the Baltimore and Rich
mond Y. M. II. A. quints.
A game for the ]. G. C. team for Sun
day, to be played in the Center gym, is
sought by Manager Stein. He can be
reached ct Lincoln $3.50.
Mickey Macdonald well known coach
and player with the French quint and
q former member Of the Central High
five and various independent teams
hereabouts, wants to referee basket ball
games. He can be reached at National
6740, branch $40, during the day. or at
Decatur 4276 after $3.50 pm. His Ad-
dress is 1885 N street.
wolverines defeated Lionels, as to ~,
but bowed to Noel House, 80 to "a.
National Circles wish to book an I'M
limited quint tonight for the Boiling
Field gym. Call Manager William An
drews at Lincoln e002. Andrews wants
the Circle players to report on the Boil
ing Field floor tonight at z o'clock.
Corinthian 130-pound Quint will face
Calvary Eagles tonight at o'clock on
the Tech High court.
Y. M. G. A. and Emerson Orme flves
will clash tonight in the Central Y gym
at $3.50 o'clock.
st. Paul's squeezed through to a II.
to-16 victory over Petworth Eagles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
Potomac Il. c. Is First of Four
Basket Foes for the CeItics

the basement of the Jefferson Ele-
mentary School.
Colonial A. G. will start base ball
practice Sunday afternoon on ouckert's
Field at 1880 o'clock. Slim Giles, former
Dreadnaught A. A. outfield star, viii
coach the ColonialS.
Among the players requested to at
tend the drill are Robert Lynch, Bobby
Lynch, Wallace Schreiner. Alvin Schrei-
ner, Fred Schreiner, Gerald Turner,
Curley Dolph, Ham Nugent, Charles
Brill, Pat Bennett, Hood Rector, Jack
Hudson and Hoffman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
Catholic University Meet Makes Big Hit With Participants and Fans Alike


CHICAGO, March Is (R.-Lenoir
City, Tenn. High School has signed
up to play in the University of Chi
cago national championship basket
ball tournament, but another South
ern champion. Homewood, Miss, may
not be able to compete.
Homewood, located in the South
eastern part of Mississippi, miles
from railroad, is trying to raise
enough money by popular subscrip-
ton, to make the journey to Chicago,
and has held up definite acceptance
pending result of the collection.