davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-03

said, accepting the cue T left him, then. Miss Jahries saw him, too.'
 "Bravop Flique glowed. Mon sieur was shot between half-past six and seven"
 T saw MT. Annersley go into the library shortly after half-past six Mrs. Parados drawled.
 You did notr' he shouted. T haven't seen MT. Parados since noonl"
 T must have been mistaken, then" Mrs. Parados said ironically.
 But you did see MT. Parados early this evening, Annersley," I re- minded him. Towards half-p past six you came into the library with a newspaper in your hand. I was there"
 His eyes were desperate.
 Well, you saw him after I did, Hunt. How about that?"
 T last saw him go back into the library at half-past sixg replied. Anyhow I had no motive for kill ing him.
 Do you mean have?"
 "Yes."
 It was Mrs. Parados who flung the word at Annersley. 'e"What do you mean by that, Mrs. Parados?" Annersley asked.
 "The Fleetwood Trading com pany," Mrs. Parados told him Hasn't Dan swindled you out of your interest?"
 "Is that motive enough for mur- der?"
 This Fleetwood Trading com pany, monsieur" Flique murmured. "You will tell us about it, yes?"
 Ut is a land company Parados formed ten years ago. Annersley said. He got me into it--about everything I had. The company prospered until he decided to ruin me"
 And why did monsieur desire to ruin you?" Flique inquired.
 "Tell them the truth, Claude, Mrs. Parados taunted.
 Why don't you tell the truth?' Celia demanded. About yourself and Dan Parados! You loathe him with all your soul"
 "True enough" Mrs. Parados ad- mitted cooly. T hate Dan. But wasn't fool enough to kill him Mrs. Parados paused. But vol managed to get on nicely with him didn't you, dear?"
 sYou always were beastly tt mel" Celia stormed, with tears 1T her lovely eyes. T detest himp
 "But you managed to put up with him. I wonder why. Perhaps you have a little motive"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-03

How dare you?" Celia gasped.
 The game seemed to have gotten completely out of the hands of it's originator.
 If you want motives" Annerslcy said hotly, Hook around Dan Parados' household is rosten with hatred of him. Johns dislikes him aes told me so. I've heard him 2arados-insult Mi-s Jahrics. He has thousand enemies outside"
 Fortunately, Anatoie Flique look ed up then, reminding me 1t was Only a game.
 M. le Professor has the word to say for himself, I perceive"
 Really, I don't think I have much to say" Professor Johns mur- mured. MT. Parados and I knew each other many years and we had )ur disagreements, but certainly never had any such motive as MT. Annerslcy has attributed to mo"
 MOlfolCuI 10 u bllN ldAIi@lul OiltSs md F'lique bowed And now shall ve-u:n-consider the clews? There re two First a blackress on the lue Turkey carpet. And second, he price ticket .clasped in the cad hand of monsieur" That was going too far. After al : was only 3 game :.
 Mrs. Parados said suddenly:
 Gene in, Miss Jahries.' Miss Jahries appeared in the loorway.
 Did you shoot my llus3and?' Mrs. Parados asked.
 The woman's body rocked. T don't know what you mean, ITS. ParH.o9," she said. oh, ls's just game. Tel irainger to put some wood on the re-"
 The man, Granger came n. He as an elderly man with a bron-c ace
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-03

by Samuel Ornitz, well known au- thority on Chinese tongs of the United States. Chinatown Nights" reveals the intimate, little known side of the Oriental underworld of the large cities of the United States and, into it, is woven strange and absorbing romance.
 An excellent cast of players head ed by Florence Vidor, Wallace Beery and Warner Gland, enacts this gripping drama which is at the Coliseum Sunday The sets are actual replicas of noted scenes in New York's Chinatown, famed in recent history as the center of the fierce tong wars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-03
Chapter 6 "ONLY A GAME"

Anatole Flique slipped his win and put the glass down.
 We shall assume, messieurs mesdames, that have just foun' the body of monsieur on the floc of his library. And the patio win dow is closed. Comprenez vous Monsieur has been dead some lit while How long, do not know is now nine o'clock.
 We shall also assume" Fliqr continued, that Mile. Jahries ir formed me this evening that nor sieur desired me to come to th library I knocked on the door | did not answer. I assume that h was dead. It was then sever o'clock"
 Flique twirled his mustache.
 "He was alive at half-past six"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-03
REPAIR AND CLEANUP
 CAMPAIGN IS STARTED

Improvements to streets and pub lie properties by the aid of Fed eral prisoners was begun yesterday. w. P. Litton, who recently arrived from the South, and who has had years of experience directing street grading and such work, is in charge of the men and with the aid of the city marshal and street commissioner, much will be accom- plished, toward repairing condi- tions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-03

seven"
 "I'll do nothing of the sort!" An nersley shouted, leaping to his feet I'm through"
 I3e strode toward the hall door but Flique was ahead of him.
 You will remain, monsieur" he said quietly.
 Get out of my way" Annersley shouted.
 At that instant we heard loud pounding on an outer door. It brought us to our feet.
 Who's that?" Mrs. Parados whis- pered
 "The police" said Anatole Flique. Madame Flique said gently, 1t is not a game that we have been playing. Monsieur was shot between half past six and seven this eve ming"
 Copyright, 1880, William Morrow
 and Company
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-03
WHAT AND WHERE IS HEAVEN

The pastor of the Community Church, Rev. Philip E. Bauer, will preach Sunday evening, o'clock, on the subject, What and Where Is Heaven?" He will discuss Johns Holy City and other heavenly pros poets. Mrs. Glen Kirkham will sing a solo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-03
TO FIX UP BALL GROUNDS

Bremen and baseball fans are requested to turn out at 6:30 o'clock this evening at the baseball grounds to give hand at fixing up the diamond. Rakes and hoes are all that will be needed, according to Manager Bonner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-03
F. o. E. MEETING

Election of officers will be held Monday evening by Douglas Aerie LIT, F. o. E., and all members are specially urged to turn out for the event.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-03
NIGHTS"
 AT COLISEUM SUNDAY

Yokohama, action, mystery, and suspense are collected in the great picture, chinatown Nights" which Paramount made from the story
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-03
DOUGLAS NEVIS
LAST MEETING OF P.-T. A.;
 COMPLIMENT FACULTY

The final meeting of the Douglas Parent Teacher Association for the present term will be held next Tuesday evening, May 6, in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-03

It's new game nOw-a game of life and death! The dogged hunt for a real murderer be- gins Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-03
Douglas Church.
 Services

Notice- Tor thIs cndrcn column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics. etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-03

school auditorium. Members of the teaching staff are to be the honor guests for the evening.
 Starting promptly at 7:3o o'clock the program will be preceded by exhibits of school work.
 The program starting at 8 o'clock will be as follows:
 VOcal SOlO -------.---.-----------A. E. GOetZ tIedQlilB -----.sodfn DeVOQ Piano duet ..,,,-..........-...........
 Misses Elizabeth and Mamie Feusi Address Atty. H. L. Faulkner.
 At the conclusion of the pro- gram the new officers of the P. T. A. elected at the last meeting will be installed. After this the Ex- ecutive Board will serve refresh ments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-03

Although the Viavi office was destoryed in Malony Block fire, new stock has arrived. Customers and inquirers can reach the manager Mrs. Adams, by same phone, 533, Spickett Apts for appointment un- til suitable offices are obtained. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-03

Sunday afternoon the Rev. Phil lip Bauer, Pastor of the Commun- ity Church will conduct the Wor- ship services for the Native Church in their school room, 3 D. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04
ON THE DRIVES
TONIGHT

District League-conyention Hall vs.. King
National Capital League - Bethesda vs.
King Pin, at Lucky Strike.
Insurance League-MaSSachusettS Mutual
VS.. Continental Casualty, Virginia VS.. Trav-
elers, at King Pin No. !.
King Pin Business Mems League-Sherby
Rent-A-Car VS.. Lansburgh & BroH at King
Pin No. 2.
North Of WASHINGTON Ladies' League -
Catholic Daughters VS.. William y. Redman
Auxiliary, ct Silver Spring.
North Of washington Mems League-Pot-
ter Radio vs.. Virginians, Stott's Dtxies vs..
Hewitt's Real Estate. Professional Men Us.
Bliss Electrical School,. Glen Ross vs.. Dtplo-
mat Codee, at Silver Spring.
City Post Once League--Money Order vs..
Mailing: Parcel Post VS.. Checkers, at City
Post once.
Suburban League-caIl Carl vs.. Capital
Cigar, at Petworth.
District Government Ieague-Corporation
Counsel vs.. Sewers Me- q, Repair Shop ys;
Clerk: Water VS.. Sewers No. /, Highways VS..
Health, at Arcadia.
Naval Gun Factory League.prawing rs.
Coppersmith. B.. M. vs.. Outside, Miscella-
neous VS.. Sight, Broadside VS.. Foundry,
Radio vs., Pattern, Erecting VS.. Tube, at
Lucky Strike,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04
Lionel Il. C.. in S ndlOt Field
With Teams in Five Classes

~ NE Of the peppiest outfits in
sandlot base ball circles here
about is the Lionel Athletic
Club. This organization spon-
sors five teams, peewee, insect, midget,
junior and senior.
Candidates for the various teams are
to meet tonight at the clubs regular
weekly session in Fischer Hall, Wiscon-
sin avenue and N streets, at 8:15 o'clock.
Manager Koerner asks full attendance.
A team of Lionel players will again
represent Lincoln Post in the American
Legion series.
A. M. Raymond, manager of the Sam
Vests midget nine, has announced that
his team will meet Eastern A. G. tomor-
row on Plaza Field and not Wonder
Boys, as originally announced.
Richard Oliver, Joe Dowd, Jake Fra
din, Clifton Kyser, James Garner, Ken
meth King, william Cockrell, Harry
Oliver, william Wood, Karl Nau, Ed
mond Koennel, William Hart, Omar
Kennedy, Francis Brewer, George Ray
mond, Walter Smith, jr.; Frank Bats
ia and Pete Hill are dependables Of the
feels will prove the class Of its section
hereabout this season.
Chickasaws, a newly organized nine,
will open its season Sunday, meeting
District Grocery Stores team on Mon
ument Diamond No. at 8 o'clock.
Arthur Holder, at Potomac S140-J, is
listing for the ChickaSaws.
Potomac A. G. will entertain Clover
- A.la Iaxy
on Monument diamond No. z, starting
at o'clock.
Chevy Chase Grays will open their
season Sunday, going to Fort Washing
ton to meet the post team there. Grays
will drill tomorrow on the Chevy Chase
diamond.
Heinie Webb, .ong manager and player
of the Union Printer nine, is back again
with the team. 1t is thought he will
likely act as coach and trainer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04
TOP CUNTS CLASH
IN CHURCH WIND.UP

Mount Vernon M. E. quint, heading
the Sunday School Basket Ball League,
will meet Calvary M. E., which is Just
one game behind the leader, in the big"
game of the league tomorrow night, the
closing night of the schedule, in the
Central Y. M. c. A. gym.
Mount Vernon by scoring over Cal
vary, for several seasons its dearest
league foe, will, of course, win the title,
while a Calvary victory will create O
tie. In event a deadlock ensues q play
of Is planned.
A race for third place almost as in
teresting as that for first is in progress
between Petworth and Calvary brakes.
PetWortI, which now is third, can cHnch
the place tomorrow night by defeating
Atonement Lutheran, but should Pet
worth lose and the brakes conquer Cal
vary Sekards a deadlock will enSue.
Tomorrow nights schedule:
Mems gymnasium-Mount Vernon W..
Calvary M E., PetWorth VS.. Atonement
Lutheran, First Brethren VS.. United
Brethren.
Boys gymnasium-St. Paul VS. Ham,
line M. E., Trinity vs. Mount Pleasant,
Calvary Sekards VS.. Calvary brakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04
'S|x-TEAM LEAGUE
/. !. ENDS LIST MAY Is
Dewitt Now Is Holder of Cup.
CaIIan Again President
of Organization.

sHLAY in the Prep School Ten
u Friends clashing on the st.
Adams courts. It will continue
through May Is.
In addition to st. Adams and
Friends, teams making up the
league are st. Johns, Georgetown
Prep, Dewitt and Gonzaga.
G.. G. Callan is again president Of the
priSeS Conway Thorn of st. Adams,
James Flynn Of Gonzaga, Philip Fair
banks Of Friends, Arthur McCarrenS of
Georgetown Prep, P. L. Joachim of
Dewitt and John O'Hanlon Of st. Johns.
Dewitt won the Spauldings Cup, en-
blematic Of the league title, last Spring.
1t was its first leg on the trophy on
cup will become the permanent proper
ty of the school winning it three times.
AS in the past the championship will
be determined by the percentage Of in
dividual matches won.
All postponed matches will be played
on the first available date. If 1t be-
comes impossible to complete the full
schedule only the first round of matches
-yill be considered in determining the
StdIlOAlB VI CIIc ICdIIIS'
At the end Of the league season there
will be an individual singles tournament
the winner Of which will be awarded
q cup. This will be open to limited
number of selected players from each
school Tournaments will be held at the
various schools to select entrants.
The complete league schedule:
April list. .zlbans VS.. Friends, at st
Adams.
April 13-St. Johns VS.. Georgetown
Prep, at Garrett Park.
April 15-GonZaga VS.. Friends, at
Friends.
April 22-st. Johns VS.. st. Adams, al
st. Adams.
April 23-Friends VS.. st. Johns, at
Friends.
April asst. Adams VS.. Gonzaga, at St
Adams.
April 25-Devitt VS.. Friends, at Friends
April 28-St. Johns VS.. Gonzaga, on
public courts.
April 2s-Devitt VS.. St. Adams, at ST.
Adams.
April So-st. Johns VS.. Dewitt, on public
courts.
May 1-Georgetown Prep VS.. Gonzaga,
at Garrett Park.
May Friends VS.. st. Adams, at
Friends; Gonzaga VS.. Dewitt on
public courts.
May 4-SG. Adams VS.. GEORGETOWN
Prep, at Garrett Park.
May 6-Devitt VS.. Georgetown Prep, at
Garrett Park
May 6-Friends VS.. Gonzaga, at Friends.
May 9-Gonzaga VS.. st. Adams, at st.
Adams; Friends VS.. Dewitt, at
Friends.
May i1-Gonzaga VS.. Georgetown Prep,
at Garrett Park.
May 12-DeVitt VS.. GonZaga, on public
courts; st. Adams VS.. st. Johns,
at st. Adams.
May 13-Georgetown Prep VS.. Friends
at Friends.
May 14-St. Adams VS.. Dewitt, at St.
Adams.
May list. Johns VS.. Friends, at
Friends.
May 1S-Georgetown Prep VS.. st. Johns,
at Garrett Park.
May 19-Friends VS.. Georgetown Prep,
at Friends.
May 21-Gonzaga VS.. st. Johns, on
public courts; &c Jrgetown Prep
VS.. Dewitt, at Garrett Park.
May 23-Devitt VS.. st. Johns, on public
courts.
May 25-Georgetown Prep VS.. st. Adams,
at st. Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04
Ne'V National BO'Uling Champ
Shows Skill Here Tomorrow

win open April IL at Clarendon and be
concluded at Bethesda on April 10.
Convention Hail viii be a lively place
tomorrow night. Besides the intercity
match, the program will include the
final set Of the John Blick Dub Sweep
stakes.
Suburban entries for the Washington
City Duckpin Association tournament
have been coming In faster than those
from city leagues. Secretary Arville
Ebersole observed today. The tourna-
ment lists will close tomorrow midnight
Among the tournament newcomers
heard from within the last day or two
were the Western Electric, Rosslyn
Commercial, John Marshall Church
Engineer Reproduction Plant, Saturday
night and Second Assistant Postmaster
General.
There will be more entries than ever
before from the Recreation, G. p. O.,
Post once and Internal Revenue
Leagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04
NET SEASON HERE
WILL Be LENGTHY
Play to Start on April Fl
and Run to October 6.
Officers Renamed.

- TARTING April ~ and ending
October 6, there will be plenty OF
attractive competition for District
tennis players.
Heading the list Of events is the ma
tional public parks championships,
starting August 10, and the Middle At
lantic doubles tournament, which will
open July II.
The complete schedule Of events OF
interest here was approved at the an
nual meeting Of the Washington Tennis
Association last night in the Wardman
Park Hotel. All officers Of the asso-
citation were reelected.
The schedule follows:
Senior Events.
April 21-Mason and Dixon Tourna-
ment, Greenbrier Golf and Country
Club, White Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
May Chevy Chase Invitation
Doubles, Chevy Chase Club, Chevy
May i4Gold Dominion Tournament
Country Club of Virginia, Richmond, Va
May Washington City Champion
ships, Washington Tennis Association
Washington, D. C.
June 4-Women's District Tennis
League Championships, Women's Dis
trict Tennis League, Washington, D. C.
June 6 and 7-HotchkiSS Cup matches
between Baltimore, Norfolk, Richmond
and Washington, Columbia Country
Club, Washington, D. G.
June 9-Maryland State Champion
ships (open), Baltimore Country Club
Baltimore, Md.
July 4-District Of Columbia Cham
pionships, Edgemoor Tennis Club, Edge
moor Md.
July l4-Middlo Atlantic Doubles
Championship. Congressional Country
Club. Bethesda, Md.
July 19-Leech Cup, Army VS.. Navy
Chevy Chase Club. Chevy Chase, Md.
July 9-WaShington Public Parks
Championships, Washington Public
Parks Tennis Association, Washing
ton. D. c.
July 2s-Woman's District of Column
bia Championships, Columbia Country
Club, Chevy Chase. Md.
August 18-National Public Parks
Championships, Washington Public
Parks Tennis Association, Washing
ton, D. G.
October 6-Middle Atlantic Intercolle-
giate, Greenbrier Golf and Tennis Club,
White Sulphur Springs, viva.
Junior Events.
June 2-Washington City Champion
ships-Junior and Boys Championships
Washington Tennis Association, Wash
ington, D. C.
June 20 and 21-Middle Atlantic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04
by r. d. THOMAS.

YACK OTTO, new national duck
pin champion, will be in the
enemy lineup tomorrow night
when the Grand Palace Valet
team of the National Capital League
attempts to outshoot the concentrated
bowling talent Of Connecticut in a
skirmish at Convention Hall.
With otto will be Jack White, Bill
Tate Nick Tronsky. Bob Stone and
Carl Frtslk and they're all high rankers
in the national list.
A week ago the same teams claShed
at Waterbury, Conn, where otto won
his title in the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress, and the New Eng
landers won a 27-pin margin in the
series that will be finished tomorrow.
Representing Grand Palace Valet win
be Paul Harrison, Max Rosenberg,
Howard Campbell, Ollie Pacini, Jack
Wolstenholme and Red Megaw.
In the doubles, Harrison and Rosen-
berg will attempt to hold or increase
45-pin advantage over Tato and
White and In the singles Campbell
will start nine sticks up on White.
In the waterbury end OF the series
the big kick was furnished by Camp
bell and White. The Connecticut
Iron Man" opened the match with a
double -header strike, typical White
SensationaltSm. Campbell's retaliation
was q triple-header to finish his Sec
ond game and he started the third with
q one-baller, making actually four in
a row. The battle was tight all the
way, with Campbell marking In the
final frame to get an edge.
Play at the hall will start at 8 pm.
There will be an admission fee of 81 to
help defray expenses. The total purse
will be $4,000.
Instead of next Saturday, as an
nounced, the Clarendon Bethesda series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04

viii open April IL at Clarendon and be
concluded at Bethesda on April 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04

Aztecs. newly organized team. will
drill tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
on West EllipSe diamond.
Manager j. Mulh2ll is booking I'M
limited opposition through West 1884.
Northern A. C. nine, which was to
meet Pullman A. G. this evening at
o'clock on the Union Station field,
will go to Baltimore Sunday to meet
the Hagerstown team Of the Blue Ridge
League In a ouble-header.
out-of-town games are sought by st.
Joseph's A. C. diamonders. They have
booked a practice game for r., su p'aay
field. Frank Cinotti is booking for ST.
Joseph'S at Lincoln 4485.
Columbia Insects are after opposition.
Call Manager Harvey at North 5000.
A capable manager is sought by the
Brightwood Red Sox. Call Georgia
1851.
Columbians have carded a game with
the Wonder Boys nine Sunday at
o'clock on Monument diamond No. J..
Sullivan is slated to pitch for Column
bans.
Langdon Insects are after games with
mines in their class and particularly
wish to meet Wonder Boys. Call North
6183.
Practice sessions for Hess A. c. dia-
monders are listed for this afternoon at
5 o'clock and Sunday morning at 1890
o'clock on Fairlawn diamond.
Aztec base ballers are after game
with a strong unlimited nine for Sun
day, for which time it has diamond.
Call West 1884. Aztecs will drill to-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on
the West Ellipse.
A regular meeting of Corinthian in
sect, midget and junior diamonders will
be held tonight at 8 o'clock in Immacu-
late Conception Hall. All candidates,
new and old, are asked to attend.
Georgetown Insect diamonders are
after game for Sunday. Call North
8464 between 5 and pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04
Championships, Country Club Of Viz
ginia, Richmond, Va.

Championships, Country Club Of Viz
ginia, Richmond, Va.
Oficers reelected are:
Louis 1. Doyle, former president, hon
orary president; Winfree johnson, presi-
dent; Clarence NJ. ChareSt and Robert
E. Newly, vice presidents and John
Laid, Secretary-treASurer.
Vice President Newly urged the clubs
and leagues here to afniliate with the
Middle Atlantic Tennis Association, ex-
pressing the conviction that such q
move would strengthen the net game IN
this section.
Officers of the association and these
members were named by President
johnson to supervise the national pub
lie parks championships:
A. Y. Leech, Capt J. G. Hoover, Law
renee Baker, Arthur HELEN, Capt. Albert
Gore, Thomas J. Mangan and Clarence
M. Charest. Col. u. s. Grant, Sd, was
appointed honorary referee. Dawson
Obear and Robert z. Newly were named
referees. Mrs. G. B. Best, Mrs. II. Clay
Thompson, Mrs. Goodwin Graham and
Miss Margaret Ryan were named to d.
rect the women's play in the public
parks championships. It will be the first
time women have ever competed in this
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04
Tennis Loop Start Eensive Season With Matches April u
First Ball Game Here
To Be Put on the Air

The first big league base ball game
OF the 1880 season, Washington VS..
Boston, in the American League on
April IA, will be sent out over the
coast-to-coast network Of the Co
lumbia Bradcasting System, locally
from WMAL.
This game. which launches the
teams Of both league into the next
chase after the world championship
pennant held by the Philadelphia
Athletics, will be the only one played
that day. The other teams are
slated to 60 into action on the fol-
lowing day.
President Hoover Is expected to
attend and toss out the first ball as
the players to the nag pole in cen
ter field, the presence of the usual
rst-day" dignitaries and the game
itself will be described by Ted HUI
sing, chief Of Columbia'S announcers
The umpire will cry batter up"
at 3 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04

Instead of next Saturday, as an
nounced, the Clarendon Bethesda serie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04

.@LAY in the Prep School Ten
- mis- League will open April
Il IL, with St. Adams and
u Friends claShinP ON the ST