davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-08

| nr. ond Mrs. Henry Hill and son
pa J left for Fergus Falls Minn.'
Saturday morning. c4o,,,or+ .,,d
| Mr. and Mrs. William ocewale aitu
daughter Margaret anu e 49, 49,
os4oTyart from Leroy, Sask', Were
SteWarr 81 her brothers, Mr.. E. w.
Win eton Black had the mlsfor-
w. lf breaking his shoulder Thurs
6aU A horse fell on him.
MANY people from here attended
The Water Carnival in Plentywood
Sunday. r,,+on NJ n is
J1in his relatives, the Misses
fil HI;,,iam McCutcheson left for
Nr;nnasota with a carload OF horses
Tbev have started work on the
now highway between Raymond anu
oIv NJ and Mrs. Axel Marl1uson and
Saii1, went TO Brush Lake Sunday
E,,Sane Buzzard has returned t(
pay1nond and is working for Car
'e1 Tha6dore SENEGAL is back in this
vicinity and helping Leo Young.
Mrs Shirtliff and Miss AnKerinal
were visiting friends mere pa l go
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Severson speh
sunday at Carl Stadstads: c.
II Dietz and family visited sun
day at Joe Beckers. o,..+ on
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stewart an
daughter Jacqueline ana Gor SNs
Petersen and Rowena Stewart lei
for Regina Tuesday. ,, on
Bill Paske and Helen La[Sodn o sai'
Raatrice Debing were Raymond cal
erS pigeon with government brand
pn;cked M by the Black boy
NiT ME- Hawkins of Outlook spel
TUESDAY afternoon with MIS- Iooh
n (Too late for last week.
M. and Mrs. John Holmes al
g Mrs Edward Holmes and faml
v have been visiting with Mr.. al
o Mrs. E. w. Black.
Mildred Tooke was visiting
J. RAYMOND Saturday and Sunday;
ID George LAGRANGE spent Sund
Is at w. o. Wilson's.
lie Ted SENEGAL has returned 1r'
the Coast. or
If Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Schikur'
t. were visiting in town Tuesday.
ia Stanley Tooke is assisting ]
be Black in the hay field.
de Monday night an outdoor mo
picture was held. ~,
Ks, Alice Syme was in town w
IN nesday.
lse Word has been received t
,er Mrs. Louis Budke is doing as
ere as can be expected. /,
an Mrs. Simons, formerly n
Use Susie Fraley, and baby, were
DDS iting friends in town Saturda!
Mrs. Carl Stadstad and baby
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
s BANKS JOINED
To AID STOCKS

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 0NSO
Six New York banking concerns
formed the pool totaling more
than $240, 900 900 to help stabil.
ize the Stock Market at the time
Of the slump last october, is was
revealed today with announce
ment open market liquidation Of
the securities purchased at that
time had virtually been com
pleted.
The banks composing tn G
group were the j. P. Morgan &
Co., National City Bank. Guar
anty Trust Company, Chase Ma
tional Bank, Bankers Trust Com.
pany and First National Bank.
Representatives Of the above
banks met in the offices Of the
Morgan company on october "a,
the day of the first violent de-
preston in stock market values
and each pledged $40, ,0OO, 900. The
banking group did not at any
time utilize all Of the resources
at hand, it was revealed.
The remaining stock, as yet Iln-
sold, is now held by the Morgan
company. It viii be thrown on
the market but viii be taken up
by the six banks and placed In
the investment portfolios Of their
security affiliateS.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
B. & D. ORDERED
TOSELL v. ND.

The Interstate Commerce Com.
mission today held the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad has violated the
Clayton antitrust act by acquir
ing capital stock Of the Western
Maryland Railway. The commits.
sion issued an order requiring the
Baltimore q Ohio to diveSt itself
Of this stock.
No time was set for the dispo.
Sition Of the stock but the COM
mission stipulated that no part
Of it shall be sold on transferred,
directly or indirectly, to any
Stockholder, officer, director, EN-.
plOye, or agent Of the Baltimore
q Ohio.
The stock was acquired early in
1927 and consists Of 163, 1853
shares Of cumulative first pre-.
ferred, 5000 shares of non-cuInu.
lative second preferred and 159,.
$50 shares Of common, making a
total Of 330,900 shares, or about
42.8% Of the Western Maryland's
total outstanding capital stock.
The total cost was $l8,673, ,Ol0.
The remainder Of the stock is
known to be In numerous rela-
lively small holdings.
In the Socalled Porter plan for
the consolidation Of railroads
into 19 major systems, now be.
fore the commission, the Western
Maryland was allocated to the
Wabash-Seaboard Air Line system
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
OIL AND MOTOR
STOCKS SLUMP
RAILS RALLY
BY W. s. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Jan. 16 UN.S9--
Weakness in the oil stocks, tire
motors and few Of the special
ties unsettled the stock market IN
the early trading today, but there
were off-setting recoveries in other
sections of the list. The market
as q whole was decidedly irregu-
lar.
The bears hammered Radio
down to 39A for loss of 2A
points, on report of slackeninG
business and the contemplated
manufacture Of radio sets on q
large scale by Westinghouse and
General Electric. Oil stocks flop
ped to the lowest levels Of the
move when Standard Oil of New
Jersey joined the crude oil price
cutting movement and wholesale
gasoline prices were reduced frac-
tionally in the midwestern mar
ketS. Studebaker was the weak
spot in the motors, moving off a
point to 411a.
The railroad stocks and the bet
ter grade Of dividend induStrials,
with a small number of the utili-
ties, refused to be stampeded into
by the depressing tactics of the
big bears. Erie led q rally in the
low-priced rails which carried
that stock up a point to 602s.
Consolidated Gas led the gilt-edge
utilities with a 2-point advance
to 1861, and both Of the well
known steel stocks reached higher
price levels.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
PLAN TO PROBE
. RAIL HOLD|NG
COMPANIES

Congressional investigation Of
railroad holding companies, such
as the Allegheny and Pennroad
corporations, was brought q step
nearer yesterday. when the House
Rules Committee held q hearing
on q resolution for such an in.
quiry.
Representative James B. Par.
ker. New York, chairman of the
Interstate and Foreign Commerce
Committee, author Of the resolu.
ton. said that the problems
caused by the holdings compa.
nieS make an investigation i'm.
perative.
The Interstate Commerce
Commission in its last annual
report declared that the growth
Of holding companies, holding
a dominant interest In railroads,
presented q menace to consolida-
ton plans.
The legal staff Of the Inter.
state Commerce Commission
with Commissioner Eastman, has
given their approval to the Par.
ker resolution.
The uniiication Of railroads as
provided under section five Of the
Interstate Commerce act. may be
partially Or wholly defeated, un.
less something is done with re.
gard to holding and investment
trust companies, Parker said.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
SOrOptimists Install
Newly Named Officers

Mrs. Mary Catherine Lewis,
newly elected president Of the
soroptimist Club Of the District
Of Columbia, was installed yester.
day at the business luncheon Of
The club. held at the Lafayette
Hotel.
other newly elected officers in
stalled were: Miss Nora Huffman,
first vice president: Mrs. Ada
Kleinpeter, second vice president;
Miss Gene C. Bearmore, record
Ing secretary: Mrs. Agnes Kin.
near, corresponding secretary;
Miss Rosa Place, treasurer, and
Mrs. Jennie Ryan and Miss Kath-
crime Pike, directors.
The Fellowship Fund bridge
benefit Of the organization will
be held tonight at Children'S Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
MatrOns Have Found
New Way to Keep Thin

: LONDON, Jan. 16.-MatronS Of
Mayfair have discovered q new
way Of slithering to slimneSS.
The newest reduction method is
q form Of ju-jitSu. An air Of Orr.
entail mystery pervades the tiny
West End salon which Is attract
ing the faShionableS.
Incense burns while the sacrifice
Of SuperfluouS avoirdupoiS is work
ed away. The expert holds the
ankles Of the victim" who Is in
duced to simulate the movements
Of q snake.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
Livestock Marts
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. Jan. 15.-catsle-Rs-
ceipts' Is head: market steady. steers.
good; S11:6O012.SO: fair to medium.
*1o.25 50i1.26: plain to fair. 3S260I0.25:
common to plain. &S.26@925: bulls,
good to choice. Ss0s.75: medium to
good. 17;50@S.7s: fair to medium. 81
97;So; plain to fair. 36@T: common to
plain. SS96: cows. good to choice, $3.50
Vs; medium to good. S75O@s25: fair
SS.So0S.6o; common to plain. 3i05:
asifsrs; good to choice. 3lo0l1: me-
&e@s: plain to fair. S70S: common to
plain. 3S@7: fresh cows and sprInEerS.
Sheep and Lambs-Rsceipts. 50 head:
market steady. Sheep. S20GSO: lambs.
HoGS-Receiptu. $50 head; m.rk.,
higher: Lights, 31o.Ss0l0.SO: heaviss.
?lo@1o;so: medium. sic. IS @ 1850; rouEhs.
$7.b0@9.25; light pigs SiO.Is@ i0IK.
pigs s1O;5S@1O.sO: Ohio hogs. ib0aSc
higher than quotations.
CalveS-Receipts. IS head. Markat
steady. Calves. S7017.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
Inspectors Are Needed
In immigration Service

The Civil Service Commission
has announced that 1t will re.
ceive applications until February
4 for positions Of inspectors in
the immigration service. The en-
trance salary Is $2.10O O year.
The duties include the exarnina.
ton Of alien arrivals, the in
veStigation Of aliens unlawfully
In the United States and the
prevention Of aliens entering the
country In violation oe lev.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
Justices to Be Guests
Of Patent Law GrOur

Justices Of the u. 6. Court Of
Customs and Patent Appeals are
to be the guests Of honor at the
annual dinner Of the American
Patent Law Association In the
Hotel Mayflower tomorrow at 8
p. m.
The affair is expected to at
tract some 200 lawyers engaged in
patent practice. The list Of speak.
erS includes Senator Waterman
and Representative VeStal, Jus
tice Joshia A. Van Orsdel, Of the
Court Of Appeals. and Justice
William j. Graham, Of the Court
OF Customs and Patent Appeals.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
Col. Daley Installed
By Engineer Society

Lieut.. Col. e. L. Daley, U. s.
A.. was installed in the office
Of president of the Washington
Post. Society Of American Mill
tary Engineers, at the society's
annual meeting yesterday in the
Army and Navy Club.
Other officers installed were
John B. Gordon, vice president:
Lieut.. Victor Martin, secretary
treasurer; Major william o.
Tufts, director; and Major Dwight
F. Johns, director. The society
has q membership Of over 5000,
Of which 800 reside In this city.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
Rabbi Stave to Speak
At 9Th st. Synagogue

"CroSS Currents Of Jewish
Iife," is the subject Of a sermon
to be delivered tomorrow night
at the Sixth Street Synagogue
BY Rabbi Carl M. Stave, Of Jack.
son Heights. Long Island. DIR.
Stave Is one Of the foremost fig
ures In the rabbinate, holding de-
grees from Pennsylvania and Co
lulnbia universities.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16

81 Zenith Radio Co.,. 2 ~ 81
%Ex dividend tEx rights Including oxtras (b) Extra
per cent In stock t) Payable stock (dj Partly
in stock @ 10 10 stock Optional in stock or
cash. (g) Plus cent In stock (D Plus s
stock {k} Including dividend U per cent
stock (m) Plus LES share (p) per
stock GS PAID this year regular rate G> Plus 10
In stock (u) Plus stock (ex W. x warrants
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Jan. 15.-HogS-ReceiptA
$4,000; market steady. Top $40: bulk,
1915 Q9.s0; heavyweight 3a.250s.70i
medium weight. 3S.6O@S.9O: lIghtweight,
?s.SO010; light lights, $3.50 @10; pack
ing IN sowS' fs;3S0s: pigs. SS'aS@s.SSi
cattlO-ReceiDts. $500: market steady
to 25c lower. Calves-Receipts 5000
market steady. Beef steerS--Good and
choice, S1A@1s: common and medium.
S1o9 1870; yearlings. &1o@16. Butcher
1850; bulls. $S0l1; calves. $13.bo 01Si
feeder steers. 3S011; stoeksr steers,
$S910.bO; stOcker cows and hSifera, Sc
@s.b0.
lower. Medium and choice. lambG,
&13@l8.TS; culls and common, S90I2;
yearlings. 3I1@12.6O: common and
choice ewes. t@7So: feeder lambs.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Jan. 15.-Live Stock
Cattle-Market receipts. 200 head: di.
reefs 200 head. One load medium
11!tIn virginia steers. steady al
$11.75: cows steady. largely of New
YORK origin; common to medium. Sc 26
@S.26: low cutters and cutters $3.50 o
=: bulls. weak to 25c lower: common
calves. market receipts, 39O head :
directs. $50 head: vealers in moderate
supply. largely Of New York and
nearby origin: prices steady to strong
$i2016: Gull and common, SS@Ii: nc
calves on sale.
Hogs--Marl<st rscsIpts. 10 head: d.
rects: $50 head. steady. few good
SOS Sbe:rM: wSM1En1s: S1S: pechsnK soWs. ~:
directs. 1880 head. Lambs In light
supply. $50 TO soc lower: good TO
choice. S13.6O@14: ewes steady: few
good ewes No to 90: culls. down to
The Washington times., 1930-01-16

l4H IsA Yellow Trk b.. 80 1871 1874 lsX+
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
LOCAL STOCKS
SALES

Potomac Electric 5hs pfd.. so
1O7.
Commercial National Bank, 10
@250, 10@250, 10@250, 10@250,
l0@250, 10@25O, 1O@250, 10@250,
10@250, 10@25O, 10@250.
American Security & Trust Co.,
3@425.
District National Security pfd
1O@95.
National Mortgage 81 Invest
ment pfd., 200@4T.
Peoples Drug Store pfd., 100
1O4.
Federal-American Co.. pfd., SO
AFTER CALL
FederalAmerican Co. pfd., 80
9Q1h
The Washington times., 1930-06-09

ENDICOTT, N. Y, June g.
Washingtonians who go to
Yankee Stadium. New York
city. next Thursday night to
see Max Schmeling battle Jack
Sharkey for the worlds heavy
weight championship are going
to see a typically methodical,
thorough, scientific, calm and
unruffled German in action.
They will see a man who may
weigh 10 pounds less than his
American antagonist. but one
who is on top of his man al
ways, one whose footwork Is
more precise than usually found
in so inexperienced a challenger
for the worlds title and a
fighter who presses and moves
in and weaves so much after
the style of Jack Dempsey that
it is almost uncanny to COM
pare them.
There isn't an ounce Of quit
in Max Schmeling's makeup.
It has been said that Sharkey
curls up under certain types Of
punishment. Max Schmeling
may go down in a heap in
front of the Boston sailor, but
he will be unconscious and
won't be folding up as the term
is popularity used in pugilism.
Such are some of our impreS-
sions gathered from watching
Max go through six rather
active rounds with four differ
ent sparring partners, after
which, my friends, Max was
not even perspiring from the
body. Only a slight sweat stood
on his brow, and from his neck
down his habiliments were not
even damp from the result Of
his exercise.
A man in that kind of con-
dition who works in the sun Of
even northern New York in
early June, is conditioned to
the taste of a ring connoisseur.
JACK SharKey Will meet no
man who has not trained,
hand, foot and mouth, for his
fight. Alert, eager, ever crowd
ing in on his luckless spar
mates, Max Schmeling seemed
to have everything in his latest
workout to make a good fight
of it, and mayhap to win the
coveted crown.
OF course fighters don't
show everything they have be.
fore these pre-fight audiences
of newspaper and other alleged
experts alternating between
camps, but he showed enough
rights and lefts to. satisfy the
majority on hand that he's
The Washington times., 1930-06-09

Invariably the champion is the
favorite in a heavyweight title
contest. but in this set-to neither
man wears the crown. They are
to fight for the right to wear the
diadem relinquished by the re-
tired champion. Gene Tunney.
Betting odds on heavyweight
championship of the past when
the title changed hands follow:
Sullivan vs.. COrbett, to l,
Sullivan.
Corbett VS.. FitZSimmOnS,
5 to 3, COrbett.
FitZSimmOnS VS.. JeffrieS,
2 to l, FitzSimmOnS.
Jeffries VS.. johnson, 10 to
7, Jeffries.
johnson VS.. willard, 6 to 5,
Willard.
Willard VS.. Dempsey, 6tO5,
willard.
| Dempsey VS.. Tunney, IA to
5. Dempsey.
| The gate" receipts at next
Thursday nights fight is ex'
pected TO be the sixth largest in
the history of boxing. One cham
pionship bout crossed more than
$2,000,000 and four more than
100000
Advance sales indicate that
80 900 fans will view the Sharkey-
Schmeling spectacle and that
gate" will total about $500, 900.
The alltime record for at
tendance and receipts was
established in Chicago on
September 22, 1927, when
Dempsey and Tunney en-
gagged in the famous battle
of the long count" The at
tendance was 145.OOO. the
paid attendance $4,000. Re,
ceipts were S2,65S,66O.
Here are the four other 81 ,OOO,-
900 or beyond" gates in ring
September %, 1925; Dempsey
VS.. Tunney at Philadelphia, ST..
$50 900. Winner Tunney.
July 2. 1921; Dempsey VS.. Car.
pentier at Jersey City. $1.626,500.
September Ia, 1923; Dempsey
VS.. Firpo at New York, $1,18S,822.
July 81, 1927; Dempsey VS..
Sharkey at New York, $l,083, ,529.
The glamorouS Dempsey, it will
be noted, was in one of the corn
erS in all of the fights that drew
a million dollars or more. Other
big "gates" we're: WillS-Firpo at
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
MA 7 TCHMAKER
PICKS MAX

ORANGEBURG, N. Y, June 9
The reason for the advance sale
being we'll over the half million
mark and the probability now
that the milk funo boxing show at
the Yankee Stadium on Thurs
day night will draw to capacity
lies in the fact that the men
who meet in the main encounter
are exponents of the punch.
Permit Frank j. Bruen, Madi
son Square Garden head. to tel
you more about the matter
Bruen was a visitor here yester
day to Sharkey's Sunday work
out:
"It has been some time since
two men of the punch have
met in a championship fight"
said Bruen. "FirpO and Demp-
Sey were the last to meet in a
championship encounter Of this
kind. After that bout Tunney
and Dempsey met at PhiladeI-
phia and Chicago, respectively,
and there was found the Situa.
ton of a boxer and puncher.
Both Sharkey and Schmeling
ar recognized puncherS and it
goes without saying that I look
for the bout to end in q knock.
out, but which way the tide Of
victory Is apt to turn Is not
for me to predict. 1 am, In
fact, vastly undecided as to
which man will win but 1 sin.
cerely believe that when a new
champion is crowned it will be
because he has knocked out his
opponent"
Bruen was among the large
gathering of some 1880 who
jammed their way into Gus Will
sons outdoor arena yesterday tt
watch Sharkey go through his
training exercises. Every seat was
occupied. and when Sharkey wa!
ready there was little room left fol
the American champions body eX
erciSeS.
Tom McArdle. Garden match
maker, also visited here yesterday
McArdle was perhaps the mos
surprised individual in the large
gathering. He predicted shortly
after Sharkey had completed his
workout that Schmeling woulc
win on Thursday night.
To McArdle the American cham
pion seemed slow of foot and mus
cle-bound, and it was the Garden
executives contention that he will
prove an easy mark for the sharp
shooting punches Of the German
McArdle earlier said he was i'm
pressed with Sharkey's work.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09

not in this thing for the losers
share-as Bill Gibson said to
a crowd of the boys, about him
and Tunney down in Strouds-
burg.
You Washingtonians who
come up to New York on The
Times Special, will like this
young Teuton. You'll like his
likability-if that is the way to
say it-because he is a real
fascinating boyish sort of a
fellow.
You won't be able to help
admiring his pluck and cour-
age and ease and his unSpoiled
reaction to the prominence he
has achieved. You'll admire
the way he goes about his
work. He's quick. He's GER
tain. He's confident and if an
opponent connects to his body
or face while Schmeling is
after doing some such damage,
he hardly pauses or hesitates,
but just keeps going on.
Some of the Sunday and
Monday audiences here in camp
seemed to- think Schmeling
should murder his sparring
partners, and no few thought
the German took a little the
worst of it from one Charley
Belanger. but it is customary
to save any murder, or even
mayhem, for the big fight itself.
II Schmeling were to murder
his playmateS, pray on whom
would he finish up his training?
We rather thought these noisy
rolStererS wanted to see
knockout for the dollar price of
admission to the workouts. We
don't believe at this late stage
1t Is wise to open up with every.
thing or run risks of bodily
damage which might postpone
the fight.
You may gather from the
above we are impressed with
Schmeling, and if SO you
gather rightly That, however.
is not by way of picking him to
win, because the manner in
which Sharkey fights next
Thursday night will regulate
almost exclusively who wins
this fight.
If he. and there goes that
word "if"-if he fights with
any degree of balance and
doesn't get foolhardy, Sharkey
should walk in, unless he has
gone fearfully back since he
fought Loughran. but if he
pulls any schoolboy tactics like
he did In Miami with Scott,
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
WONDER IF MAX
CAN TAKE It
By BILL CORUM

ENDICOTT, N. Y, June 9.-But
can he take it?
That is one of the classic ques-
tions of the profound profession
of pugilism, and it is the only one
that Max Schmeling has yet to
answer to the satisfaction OF
American boxing fans.
What will happen If Jack Shar-
key rushes out of his corner on
Thursday night and crashes
home a right hand such as the
one with which he crashed the
handsome Tommy Loughran from
the big time boxing picture? Will
Max demand 'stuhl," which is
German for chair, and a chance
to sit down and think things over.
as Tommy did, or will he come off
the punch fighting. giving as good
as he has received?
We know pretty well that
Sharkey can taxi it, especially
on the lug, as they say on
Park Avenue. He has proved
1t time and again. He Is even
proud of the fact. and has
been known to advance his
chin and invite the other fel-
low to take a Swipe at it. But
that. of course, was before he
was as smart as he is now.
One of the arguments most
frequently advanced by the
Schmeling supporters hereaboutS
is that Sharkey can be hit with
a right hand. Quite so, quite so.
But what they neglect to add is
that thus far in his career he
has never been greatly incon
venienced by one.
There is, as the saying goes.
however, a first time for every
thing and when Jack has been
hit by right hands galore, he has
not yet been hit by Schmeling's
right hand. That may turn OUT
to be a right hand of an en-.
tirely different color from those
our Jack has so staunchly
weathered.
But Schmeling's lug has never
been put to any such test IN
this country. His two best fights
have been against hitters who
were mediocre at best. RiSko
is not a puncher. but just
rough and tough come and get
it guy and the same goes Cor
Pauline. We shall have to see
Max exposed to more damaging
fire thar either of these game
SterS could offer before we can
absorb them and still come on.
Max's record back home tells
little because it is an in and ont
record.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
Sandlot Baseball

St. Marys Csittcs, Is; Tank Corps, 3.
Silver Spring Giants, 1871; Takom'
Tigers. 32.
Naval Hospital, s; Koens. 3.
Shady Oak, IS; c. P Company. 1.
Washington Red sox. IA; Annapolis, 3
Hume Spring. g; Prospect, O..
Isherwoods 4: Virginia white so1, 2
Crescents. &; Burroughs. L.
Howitzers. 2; National Circles. /.
Del Ray. 2: Cardinals, l.
Cards. 13; Walthurs. s.
Cards. I; Comets s..
Lyon Park Juniors. 2; Penrose. 2.
Lyon Park juniors, 25; EthOs Jun
tors. |.
Mt. Rainier Juniors, 10; Hilltops. 8.
Indian Head Juniors, 3; Pontiacs. 2
Moose Midgets, s; Aces, ,.
Wonder Boys. 9: LanEdon. 4.
@. P. q. Props, Z; Mclean, 1.
LanElsys, 6: Premier A. c.. 1.
Bethesda Firemen, ); Washington
Cadillac Co. >.
Columbia Heights, s: Mohawks, 6 q.
Foxalls, Il; Aztecs.- s.
Army Medicos, 3. Burroughs, s.
-vss,s skinker Eagles 49, woodmAA Of
s, Josephs, y; An.eOstia Eagles 2.
Rockville 8; Chevy Chase Grays. Is
oetnSSua, ~ COlOnlaI& L.
Bowie, 5: Dixie Pigs. 4.
Mt. Rainier, A. Berwyn. o.
Hyattsville, IA: Brentwood Hawks. 7,
Ballston, II: jefferson Firemen. 10.
.Rauserman Motor. 49, WOODLANDS, 5.
Nolan Motor, s; Metrop0iitans. 0.
Curtin All-StaTs. 2: Miller F'urn.. 4.
Senators. IL: c. A. O'Briens. s.
Holy Comforters. 3; Centenhials. 2.
1Alonels 3: KensIngton. ,.
Pierce A. G., 8; Majestlcs Q.
Olmstead Grill. A. LiOnelS, 3.
Arlingtons. IA; Old HOmers 4.
Flashes, I; Bethesda juniors 4.
Meridians, TO- st. Stephens, Z.
Acme Printing. Is: MardeIls. TO-
sam Vests. 3; LloneIs. o.
Georgetown, 6: Kings Palace, /.
senators. 10: churchman's l.
SerEt. Jasper. !: Geo. Wash. /.
Victory, II: Nash :
SpenEler. IL, Lincoln .
saks clothiers. s Ross Council. 3.
eaks Clethisrs, I. ST. Martins, 7.