davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30

experts letters speak their contents before opened
The slant of the writing the style of the envelope
and the perfume, such as it may be, tell much
of the story In passing let us note outstanding
truththat the bulk of dead letters originate with
persons who believe that careful attention to the
rudiments of social correspondence is a waste OF
time Experts in the Dead Letter Office study each
envelope before opening to be that the mike"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
LIBERAL TRADES.
II Months to Pay.
What the Term Certified"
Stapds for in One of Cur
Pledged Cars.

The term Certified" stamped on
a LEE d. BUTLER pledged traded
car represents the application of a
high standard in reconditioning an
auto. 1t includes the following steps
taken in preparing the auto for sale !:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30

San Juan, Porto Rico, and Honolulu T. H.,
receive 25000,000 dead letters year. That num-
Der does not include the millions which reach the
assgneeS or are returned to the writer's only be-
of the diligent efforts of the mike service"
Mikes" the directory Searchers who on
the staff Of every post office When the mike"
has exhausted all clues he consigns the unopened
misSiVeS letter his district To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30

Buick 1928 Master Six De Luxe Sedan,
staaebaRer 1928 Commander Six Sedan -
Nash ash 1928 ss Advanced six Coupe, very O''
stade5ske a'p 1876 Standard six 4.Paiss O-'
studebaker 1928 Dictator Six Sedan. re- =.
Essen sh 1928 sedan: speedy and attractive. SIS
Cadillac Model ia 7-Pass. Sedan, smart 90.
stIdebaker 1926 Blk Six Special Coupe, ~
Ersk ski h 1850 Regal Sedan. hardly used. SIS
stIde6 6 r iS2S Commander six 4-Door o.S
Nash H 1927 Sedan, later model, carefully 80
st GfSeen 1880 Dictator Six Regal ~
Chevrolet 1929 Coach, popular 6-cylinder -.
st mGdsa IKE 1928 asW Commander six VIC '0'
toria, a woman's special. ........... us
Erskne 1927 Sport Touring, snappy APP
Pontiac 1928 4eDoor Sedan, in won =. 80
Er aEi 1897 4-Door Sedan, certified and 90 80
stu Jude "i 1928 Commander six vic. 90
toria. special for today .........;. 675
ster ike new new
studebaker 1928 Dictator Six Victoria, -.
Chevroie et 1928 Coach, completely tested 80
st sae ieas 1880 Dictator Eight Club 90
sta eesai Ti'n is2s Standard Six Coach, 80
ch 1eSdtf' is5s seort Roadster. snapDy a
stHde6akeF 1927 dictator Six Victoria. .1s
FSai Pai 1851 President Eight state
stadeS SSE 1925 President 4-DOOr Sedan,
Ford 4tTi Model Conyertibie Coupe, tested ~ 80
and Shined, ready. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30

We taxpayers would be paying bit more Federal
tax If it were not for the fact that the cost of
maintaining the Division of Dead Letters of the Post
Office Department is met almost in total by the
contribution OF careless people who place money in
envelopes, nclose not single scratch of identflca-
ton and then fail to address the envelope properly
Uncle Sans Dead Letter Offices. which are located
in WashingtOn. Chicago. San Francisco New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
2-Reconditioning,

ReconditioninR includes some of the fol-
lowing steps: Tearing down the mechanical
parts, examining, testing and replacing all
worn. weak or defective parts. reboring
ing off wheels to examine brake lining, re-
placing ignition wires that are weak. thor-
ouehy cleaning the entire car. including
chassis. body. upholstery-replacing worn
tires with new-repainting. using the same
process that Studebaker uses on new cars
to give distinctive appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
TO BE SOLD GAS IS"
Gears All Cleaned and. Fixed Reat

for the Road.)
Buick Master Six 4-Pass. Victoria Coupe. So
Chevrolet 1927 4-Door Sedan. ..,;;:.... ~
Essex Late 1927 Coach, nice condition. IA
Pontiac 1927 Landau Sedan. good paint 40
studebaker 1926 Blk six De Luxe Sedan. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
Sale of 1923 and 1927
STUDEBAKER
commander and Dictator Models

CERTIFIED specials that make
every car in the group an outstand-
ing value from the viewpoint of
price, condition and attractiveness
Several have been completely re-
painted, with new tires added and
each car is guaranteed to be me-
chemically OKAY. Use your present
car as the down payment. Conven-
lent terms to suit the purchaser ar
ranged on the balance.
$375-$545-$675.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
1-Ruilt to a Standard.

Each auto is built up" to q set standard
of quality instead of merely being "re-
touched' to "get by" the eye of the pur-
chaser. Much of the cost of recondition-
ing one of our CERTIFIED cars is not
visible to the buyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30

INTRODUCTORY SALE!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
INTRODUCTORY SALE!
THREE GROUPS
OF CERTIFIED TRADED
CARS AT
SUBSTANTIAL SANINGSi
Sale Of 1880 and 1929
STUDEBAKER
Commander and Dictator Models

Enjoy the pride of ownership that
goes with a new car at a FRACTION
OF THE NEW CAR COST. In this
group we arc offering number of
Certified Dictator and Commander
models including the roadster, phae-
ton, coupe and sedan. Several are
sport models and there isn't a car in
the lot that can be told from new.
A very liberal allowance on your
present car. Small monthly pay
ments with low finance charge.
$o25-$1 ,O45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
3Road-Tested.

After reconditoning as described above.
| the car is taken out and tested on the road
| under actual driving conditions. the same
| as new car. The inspectors findings are
recorded. He either places his OKAY or
| returns the car 10 the shop for further
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30

4-Studebaker Pledge.
In addition to our CERTIFIED STAMP.
the owner receives the national advertised
pledge of Studebaker which offers the fol-
S DAYS DRIVING TRIAL
30-DAY GUARANTEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30

DICK MURPHY, INC,
1724 Kalorama Rd, NV.
Open Evenings.
REQ. REQ.
1920 REQ Sedan.
1926 REQ Sedan.
1929 REQ Brougham.
1920 Essex Coupe.
1920 Ford Fordor Sedan.
1927 REQ Sedan.
1925 REQ Sedan.
1925 Marmon Phacton.
1926 Hudson Sedan.
1925 Buick Sedan.
1925 Willys-Knight Sedan.
1925 Buick Touring.
1925 Moon Sedan.
Terms-Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.
tCOntinued.D

1913 3Oth ST, Mt Rainier. Md.-Lady; cool
quiet front room. privileges: reasonable;
convenient; unusual musical advantage eve.
CLARENDON, VA-Room. board for gentle
man, near car, bus line. 43 Holly st.
Phone Clarendon 7l3 80
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
Is Shown on Screen
When The Feature

FOX-"Happy Days" At 10
and 1899 a. M, 2:09, 4:21,
5:48, 1850 and 1902 p. m.
R-K-O-KEITH'S-Chester Nor.
ris in "The Case of Sergeant
Grischa." At 1925 a. M, 1:25,
3:25, 500, 1920 and 9:20 p. m.
PALACE-Nancy Carroll and
Richard Arlen in Dangerous
Paradise" AT 1850 a. m, 2:15,
4:45, 1885 and $50 p. m.
EARL E-Rut h Chatterton
and Give Brooke in "The
Laughing Lady" At 1874 q.
M, 1885, 3:39, 5:35, 7:37 and
9:40 p. m.
RIALTO-Glenn Tryon in
Danes Alloy" At HAS a. M,
las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45
p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Richard
Bartholmess in "Son of the
Gods" At 1923, 1913, 3:28,
5:28, 1923 and 9:28 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Greta Garbo in
"Anna Christie" At II a. M,
/, $40, 500, 7:2O and $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-03-05

Gaige will produce it. It has a
cast of 18 women and no men
William Haines' latest,
due at the Columbia Saturday,
is called THE Girl Said No"
Warner Brothers has Winnie
Lightner feature called "She
Couldn't Say No." The w. B.
picture will probably be given
o new title.
The height of contempt for
Madison Square Gardens
heavyweight booker was Freddy
Buchholz of the Occidental
being present in Miami and
going to a picture show instead
of the Sharkey-Scott high div
ing exhibition. And Freddy is
a fight fan +" " Claire Hunting
ton writes from the Lee House
that Breeskin's musicians are
her favorites no matter what
George Cunningham may say
" Gleanings and Screenings
will be two years old in a
couple of weeks and papa is
thinking of giving it new
name. What do you. think?
Howard Lichey was the man
behind the publicity guns for
the auditorium beauty show
The Junior Theater has found
the overhead too great to con-
tinue in Lafayette Square and
will move to a smaller stage
In the northwest section |"
Lawrence Tibbett in "The
Rogue Song" will come into
Loew's Columbia the week of
March 20 y" and Dennis King
in Paramount's 1.-The Vaga-
bond King" has been booked
for a Warner Brothers Wash
1ngton showing in April : = A
Washington sporting editor had
the almost right $5 ticket in
the pool and nabbed $500. The
lucky stiff. Still picked up
81 bill on the floor of the
National Theater Monday night.
Anybody identifying it by num-
ber can have same.
Gilbert Miller is rushing
Journeys End" into all city
stands because the notion pic
ture made from the play is due
for release April / Incl
dentally, George Wintz has
ended the road tour of Rio
Rita" The Hollywood Rio
Rita" made competition too
strong for the former ziegfeld
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
T0SCANINI IS
ACCORDED
OVATION

After q winter of keen antici-
patton the one and only Arturo
Toscanini came, to direct the
.Philh arm onic Symphony
Society of New York in its
final concert in Washington
this season, at Constitution
Hall, yesterday afternoon.
Clamorous applause greeted
the world renowned conductor
as he took his place before his
musicians. Prolonged ovationS
approved each Of his presenta-
tions and paid further tribute
at the conclusion Of the pro
gram.
Music lovers in the National
Capital were deeply interested
in the "Rondo VeneZiano" by
Ildebrando Pizzetti, which Signor
Toscanini is at present intro
ducing to American concert
goers. The work Is still in the
manuscript and has caused
extraordinary comment in New
York, where 1t has already
been heard.
The selection written the
summer and autumn of 1929
is partially an expression of
aristocratic Venice and again
that of Plebian Venice. Per.
hapS it is difficult for us, Who
have never been familiar with
such specific references, to
comprehend the musings Of
the composers mind as he wove
his pattern. But none Of us
could have resisted the color
full changes of key and the
contrasting moods that carried
the passages from dancing. to
pastoral, to spectacular move
ments, easily and melodiously.
At the conclusion of the opus
it was our privilege to applaud
Ildebrando PizZetti, who came
to hear his work once again
under the baton of the genius
Toscanini.
A second brilliant spot on
the program was Ravel's quite
banal and enchanting "Bolero,"
which has been heard in this
city earlier this season. ORA.
matte, pulsating, forcef,ll, 1t
was with Toscanini at the
helm. Lifting, electric, full Of
life, a strange life that we do
not know, as he placed it before
us for approval.
Favorites Of the concert pro-
gram filled the afternoon Of
fering, namely the overture and
Bacchanale from Wagner'S
"Tannhauser" and Mozart's D
Major Symphony. It was sud-
denly all over and Toscanini
was gone from Washington for
another year, but we are hap
PLY awaiting his return.
MALELINE ENSIGN.
Your home or office needs can
satisfied by the advertisers using til
BUSIN ESS SERVICE DIRECTORY q
tOday's Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
JOYCE BLAND
CHARMS AS
JULIET

The greatest love story Of
the world, Romeo and Juliet"
offered by the Stratford-Upoa-
Avon Festival Company last
night as the second in the
Shakespeare repertory being
presented at the National
Theater, was a piece of work
that we'll paid tribute to the
immortal bard.
Five stanzas Of brilliant acV-
ing unfolded gracefully before
an appreciative audience that
filled the playhouse almost TO
capacity. Only in flashing mo-
ments did the players declalm
the lines that are known for
their difficulty to read. For
the most part a flexibility
and fluency marked the rhyn1-
ing passages, bringing them
smoothly and delicately to a
pleasing climax.
Wilfrid Walter as Mercutio,
friend of Romeo, repeated his
splendid work of Benedick Of
Much Ado About Nothing"
which inaugurated the series
Monday evening, and estab-
lished himself again firmly as
one of the most forceful actors
in the company. Suaveness in
character delineation influences
his every moment on the stage,
and while his role called for
somewhat elaborate interpreta-
tion, he guarded carefully
against Superfluous gestures and
over emphasized reading.
Joyce Bland portrayed a
charming Juliet adding much
to the child victim Of love and
parental antagonisms.
George Hayes contributed q
Romeo whose moment at the
bier of his loved. one and spouse,
whom he thought to have died
in the course of his banish-
ment, will be preserved long in
the memory Of the audience as
q dramatic perfection.
Roy Byford as the friar:
Olive Walter as Juliet's nurse,
and George Hayes as head of
the house of Capulet are other
members in the cast whose per-
formances added distinctly to
the credible presentation of the
beautiful romantic tragedy.
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
BY DOROTHY HERzOG

Copyright, 1880. Premier Syndicate,
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, March
SIT happened like this:
Whats your favorite grand
opera?" asked Mr.. Bones.
Answered Jack Benny: "The
Bank of Italy, by Giannini."
From then on, Of course, 1t
was a matter Of coupons.
Have you heard of the Holly
wood girl who was too busy to
meet herself, either coming or
going. tf,
The income tax rush Is on.
Pay on the dotted line or help
yourself to a chunk Of bar-and
1t isn't chocolate, either. .,
Slews of Hollywood folk find
themselves in a disagreeable
predicament. Uncle Sam or
ders that checks must be made
out to individuals or concerns,
not to cash. IF they are made
out to cash, it's too bad. What
Uncle Sam Says-goeS. No ar
gument. Sundry flick-ites, dur
ing 1929, made enormous checks
out to cash. That's their none
tary groan. The money can't
be marked off the income tax,
regardless If it was spent for ex-
penSeS.
Dropped In ~ see Mr.. White
at Boyle & Wood to arrange
an explanation of my millions
the both Of them. Discovered
I wasn't an early bird 'atall.
Carlotta King, Catherine Dale
Owen, Evelyn Brent, Wallie
Beery. and umpty Jump others
had preceded me. Us wealthy
folks, U know I"
Clara Beranger, screenwright,
is the recipient Of what tran
scends any flick contract or
The Washington times., 1930-03-05

operetta Tom Mix has
settled his income tax troubles
with the Treasury Department
without having to face a jury.
He will pay plenty " Frank
Mccormick, assistant director
Of '"The Case of Sergeant
Grischa" and also playing a
role, was born in Washington,
and educated in Alexandria
" Uncle Sam has allowed
the Bureau of Stand ards
$1,000 to make experiments
with sound motion picture ap-
paratus Keith's is being
measured for a cooling system
because If business keeps up
the house will remain open dur
ing the summer.
The illness of ex-President
Taft caused Mrs. Hoover to
cancel a box reservation for
the Stratford- -Upon-Avon Play
ers Monday night.
Sydney Lust, Washington's larg-
est independent motion picture
exhibitor, has wired the Family
Theater in the southeast, and
set out for Atlantic City yes
terday for a vacation p =.
Natures joke on Correll and
Gosden was to give Brudder
Amos a. thin piping voice ana
great big physique; Bruddef
Andy has a deep booming voice
and you can make him mad by
calling him Shorty" which he
is. Still they are making so
much dough, can't feel sad
about such things.
Managing-director Michael J.
Cullen of the Loew theaters is
one of the smartest theatrical
men in the business. But he
still thinks wrestling is on the
level and never misses q Joe
Turner attraction.
A classified listing of Washington
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP

such. The Southern Califor-
mia Tuna Club has awarded
Miss Beranger a beautiful sill
yer trophy. Reason: She upped
and snagged the largest Marlin
swordfish for the season. That
is. among the fem anglers.
Said M. s.. was a 129-pounder
caught off Catalina Island last
September whilst she and hus-
band William DeMille were bait
ing the briny deep. Miss Ber-
anger numbers among her prize
catches a giant bass weighing
73 pounds,
The Washington times., 1930-03-05

A classified listing of Washington
business services is advertised in the
BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Of
tOday's Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
GLEANINGS
SCREENINGS
ny ANDREW r. KELLEY

by ANDREW r. KELLEY
Tfs Rialto Theater will call
it q season Thursday night,
several propositions for indie
pendent leasing having been
turned down. !" Mon
day with Happy Days" was the
biggest day in the Fox Thea
ter history, in receipts OF
course. Raoul Walsh,
the director who made Cock
Eyed World" bought Greyola,
q fast-flying steed for $4,000
last FRIDAY night. Sunday aft
ernoon the horse got his nose
in front in the Aqua Caliente
handicap and took down a purse
of $29, 900. Greta Gar
bo, having mastered English,
is having her vocal chords pol
ished and will blossom IN song
before 1890 film history is
ended.
Loew's Palace will play So
called Name Acts" or estab-
lished vaudeville headliners to
strengthen the revue units.
Keller sisters and Lynch in the
present revue are the first to
reach F street and others COM
ing along are Trixie F'riganza
(due Saturday,, Eddie Leon
ard, Herman Timberg, Belle
Baker. Sophie Tucker, Joe
Frisco, Roy Darcy, Anita Stew
art, Chester Conklin, Willie
west and McGinnity, Roy Cum
mings, Ritz brothers and Shaw
and Lee.
The regular season at the
National Theater will close the
week of March "a with a brand
new musical comedy about
which no further information
is vouchsafed at present !"
and Cecil Lean and Cleo May
field will arrive on e Street,
March II heading Vanity
Fair of 1890" This is the
former "Padlocks of 1929" with
the new monicker because folks
thought the revue had some
thing to do with prohibition or
O hardware shop. It will be
the first straight revue to play
Washington at 81 top price.
jules Bledsoe Of "Show
Boat" will make a tour of the
picture houses when the Zieg-
field musical closes Saturday
night in Baltimore. The Earle
Theater is after him =" "
Helen Hayes, whom Washing
ton is proud to claim as it's
first star, and a recent mother,
is returning to the stage in
June. The play is called zone
Beautiful Evening" and Crosby
The Washington times., 1930-03-05

Your home or office needs can he
satisfied by the advertisers using the
BUSIN ESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Ol
tOday's Times Classified Ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03
On the Drives Tonight

DISTRICT Leeagus-resworth vs.. Stanford
NssiOSs cs e. RsfT Tsssu.c W. Smith vs.
Moth Of wsshinTrsSosni ' Sse slTs
PAX kins. 4 assS Silver s5riRs
Eastern Star League-Columbia rs. Unity,
%ashiaEten c e H9snoi TENSE RISE w q.
set aPI:h. Bethany vs. lafayette Fidelity vs.
Eastern LeaEue@fsherWood VS.. Bureau
Pharmacy, Life and Casualty VS.. Freeman's
Rosary VS.: BaumEarten,- NJ j. HSsney cigar
vs. Miller Furniture, at Northeast Temple.
as-Cay vs., Chestnut Farms Dairy, at King
y. S:sS e H.as
Suburban Lesgus@cslI Carl Hiiy VS.. sisworth's
Dep s5t.nI n,,i Store tor at PetwoTth 60,
eastern Sign Service. at Capitol Hiii. 1'''
r,d Bekeries ,Leasue-Wonder VS.. General
Is, Holtzbeierlein. Bnt lutte vs.. Hoisu Gs
Havenner VS.. Homemade. at Convention Hall
and Estimstes vs. fruits and YeEeta5iss'
Tarm Manasement vs.. Center Market. Grain
General re co S0i / Mems Leasue-Athletics
Cardinals; White sox vs.. Reds, Nationals VS.
Plumbing Industry Ieaeue@Msster Plum
bers No, VS.. CunninEham, Z. q. schafer
yves VS. holland, A. r. and s. 8. vs.. Ed
Morris Master Plumbers No. VS.. Crane, at
Merchants Leasue-w. R. winslOw vs.
TIC. skinless Franks VS.. National Biscuit,
Inompson's Dairy VS.. Thompson Brothers
Eurntture, Edward W. Minte VS.. Stern
Southern Diaries VS.. Barber & Ross, at Con-
otgsasaIsII, p tesEqszAgrisul.urs vs. Post
5eEenue. Interstate VS.. Post once, Navy vs.
I EIslc Buildings and Parks; Treasury vs.
SSstion, District of Columbia Firemen VS.
veterans Bureau, Treasury No. 2 VS.. Gov
eminent Printing once, at Arcadia.
.Typothetae League--Charles H: Potter VS.
Fellowship Forum, District of Columbia
Paper Manufacturing VS.. Standard Engrsv-
}ng, Potomac Electrotype VS.. National Pub
ppsning. Lew Thayer Us. gibson, Caslon
Press VS.. JUDD & Detweiler, Parker-Brawner
vs.. National Capital Press, Model Printing
IS Washington Typographers, Big Print Shop
vs. Typothetae. Columbia Printing ys. Rams
CELL Inc, H.-K. Advertising VS.. NJ. Joyce
Engraving, at Lucky Strike.
Bankers League-Perpetual VS.. Washington
Loan No. !, Riggs vs. National Bank OF
Washington, District VS.. Federal Reserve.
Park VS.. Washington Loan No. 2. American
Security No. 2 VS.. Hibbs. American Security
40; vs.. Northeast, Eastman Dillon VS.
FEDERAL American, at Arcadia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03
COLLEGIATE BASKET
RACES NEAR CLOSE

NEW YORK, March 3.-Pennsyl-
vania CALAMITY bid to make the race in
the Eastern intercollegiate Basket Ball
League interesting by defeating Dart
mouth, thus holding a strong second
place, won five and lost two, with Co.
lumbias lead 6 and /. The champion
ship lies between Penn and Columbia.
In the Rocky Mountain Conference
affairs are in muddle over the play
of between the Eastern and Western
divisions, with Colorado, Eastern sector
winner, ready to play the victor in
the series between Utah Aggies and
Montana State, which are battling for
the Western division title.
With Southern Methodist defeating
Texas Christian, Baylor Downing Rice
and Texas Aggies swapping Texas Uni
versity, the Southwestern Conference
season came to a close last Saturday
night Arkansas won the title, Texas,
second; Southern Methodist, third;
Baylor and Texas AggieS tied for fourth
and Rice and Texas Christian in the
cellar. Jake Hess of Rice led the
scorers with 1l3 points in IL games.
The Western Conference basket ball
season ends this week with Purdue
certain Of tie and needing only one
more victory for the championship.
The Boilermakers play Michigan, IN
third place, and Chicago, in last. this
week. So it would look as though
Purdue would have q golden basket ball
to hang beside that gilded 1929 foot
ball. Wisconsin, Michigan and Indi-
ana still are fighting for second place.
McCracken still continues to be the
leading scorer.
In the Pacific Conference Washing
ton finished the season strongly in the
Northern division by taking the two
final games from Oregon. Her record
was II won and 4 lost. Washington
State was second, with and Z. The
huskies will meet Southern California,
winners in the Southern division, In a
series Of games for the conference
championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03
BOYS CLUB BASKET
RACES NEARING END

Walter Whirlwinds and Celtics will
clash tomorrow night in the deciding
game for the championship In the I'M
limited loop Of the Boys Club Basket
Ball League. Whirlwinds, by winning
will gain the title, but Celtics win will
create tie, Whirlwinds now holding a
lead Of one game. Three other division
titles will be determined as the result of
crucial clashes this week. Two cham
pionships already have been decided.
De Luxe and j. G. G. Flashes will
face Thursday night for the 145-pound
division crown. They now are tied for
first place in the race with 10 wins and
one loss each.
Good Shepherds and Arcadians, tied
for first place In the 130-pound di-
vision with ii wins and one defeat, will
meet in the title game Wednesday night
Should AZtecs defeat Spengler Post
in the 115-pound group tonight Ar
cadians will win the championship.
However. Spengler victory will create
a f1rst-place deadlock between that
quint and Arcadians.
Optimists already have won the 100
pound crown and VOLTS Arcadians have
copied the S5-pound title.