davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-07

PREPARE !.
TO SIGN"
Three-POwer Treaty To
Exc lu d e Temporarily
Italy And France "a
WARNING BY GIBSON
Member Of U. S. Delega-
ton Says Five-POwer
Pact Sure To Come =
BY WEBB MILLER
United Press Staff Correspondent

LONDON, April Z. W.H The
United States, Japan and Great
Britain are ready at moment s no.
tice to convert their tentative agree.
ment into real three power treaty,
excluding France and Italy until such
time as they compose their differ J.
tnces.
In the authoritative speech of
Ambassador Hugh S. Gibson, broad
cast from England yesterday, OBJ
servers at the London naval con.
ference read two messages.
One was to prepare American pub
tic opinion for three power pact
| instead of the hoped for five power
treaty. 81
The other was "warning" to
| France and Italy that the three pow
er agreement was virtually in exist
ance, and hint that the way was
| still open for adherence to major
| agreement if the two continental
powers would end their quarrel on
naval parity.
Gibson reiterated, however, that
an ultimate agreement by the
world IS major naval powers is prob
able, if not at this conference. then
as the result OF later negotiations.
The dcfiniteness Of Gibson .
: statement showed that the diver.
gence Of opinion on which the Ge-
, neva conference of 1927 was wreck.
cd is a thing of the past. On that
basis, it was figured today, the three
power pact will stipulate battle
ship holiday until 1886, and the
, sinking or scrapping of nine heavy
ships-three by the United States,
five by Great Britain, and one by
Japan.
To Lose Three Ships
If this solution is correct, Ameri-
ca will lose the Florida and Utah,
completed in i511 and of 21,S25
tons each; and the Wyoming, 81 900
tons. completed n 1912. America =
| total curtailment would hus be
$3.50 tons. S
Great Britain would abandon the
Lattlel cruiser Tiger, 2S,500 tons,
completed in 1914: four of the Iron
Duke type battleships, thl Benbow,
Emperor of India, Iron Duke ana
, Marlboro, all of $4,000 tons. COM
p!eted in 1914. England's curtal.
n.ent would be 12S,500 tons.
Japan's concession would be the
p b;. tile cruiser Kongo, of 27,5O0 tons.
0 Anglo Americs4 parity would be
= sealed by such an agreement.
1t was agreed today that one OF
e the most important results of the
b treaty which Ambassador G b s n
a saws is so near at hand will be the
+ definite Limitation upon all cate
e gorjes of warships, preventing a
building race between the three
: lars naval powers of the world
and in a sense completing the work
r Legun at the Washington naval con
4 | ference.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-07
Accused Denies
Double Staying

LOS ANGELES, April +. W.D-
Agustus Gingell, 35, charged with
the staying of his wife, Vera NJ
Gingell, 36, and Sigurd Biorneby
SO year old musician, today pleaded
not guilty to a murder charge and
his trial was set for May 7.
Gingell, according to police, shot
his wife and the musician when he
found them together in Mrs. Gin
,gelis apartment. The wife was
known on the screen as Vera Ryan
She frequently played extra parts
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-07
RADIO GUIDES
MANEUVERS OF
ARMY PLANES
By HOMER L. ROBERTS
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

MATHER FIELD, Sacramento,
Apr. 7.-U.P)-A make believe air
attack on Crissy field, San Fran
cisco airdrome, was delivered to-
day by the provisional wing of the
United States army air corps.
The entire mass movement of
135 fighting planes was directed
by General William Z. Gilmore,
commanding general of the wing,
from a staff plane, who said il
was the first time in military avi-
alton such a feat had been at
tempted.
To stimulate actual battle con-
ditions, the various branches of the
air ombardment, attack,
observation and pursuit-assembled
at rendezvous at Antioch from
several different parts of the war
territory.
From there they proceeded in
formation over Concord, Berkeley
and San Francisco bay. AS they
came into view in San Francisco
the planes appeared like "A huge
flock of birds on migration.
Today's demonstration was de-
signed to show the effectiveness of
directing air operations by radio,
and to practice a mass attack
against the "encmy' when and if
the United States becomes owner of
enough airplanes to make such an
attack
1t was the first of several such
maneuvers scheduled for the week,
which will include high altitude
"dog fighting' by Captain II. M.
Elemdort of the 95th pursuit squad
ron.
Plan Sky Fighting
Dressed like Eskimos, with fur
lined flying suits, heavy mittens
and leather face masks, the pilots
in these exercises will carry oxygen
enough to sustain life for an hour
while they play in the air at
heights more than five miles above
the ground
High altitude combat is as tricky
as it is essential. Only recently
Lieutenant. l.. d. Graves had a mar
row escape when the valve of his
oxygen tank failed as he flew at
$4,000 feet. lie became unconscious
and his ship spun toward earth
more than 2la miles before he re,
gained consciousness and recovered
control of his plane.
Tomorrow will be "maintenance
day" at Mather field. Pilots wili
have day of rest while the ground
crew check, inspect and service
their planes. The remainder of the
week will be devoted to actual bat
tie practice, with 10000 square
miles of northern and central Cali
fornia as the theatre of war.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-07
QUESTION
bFRMAN' 5
immunity
Attorneys For Julian
Company Stockholders
Raise Fine Point
Fits KEEPS MUM
Refuses To Comment On
Charges Made by Ber-
man Against Young

LOS ANGELES, Apr. 7.-(UH-
The question OF whether Jacob Ber
man, former Julian Petroleum Cor
poration executive, was given i'm
munity for his grand jury testimony
which led to some SO indictments
in the Julian case, was paramount
in the various Julian actions today
Attorneys for Julian stockhold
ers, who seek to recover $l2,000,0O
from Julian officials, brokers and
the Los Angeles Stock Exchange
indicated they might call District
Attorney Buron Fits to the witness
stand at the deposition hearing be
fore Superio, Judge Clair Tappan
to straighten out the immunity
question.
The attorneys pointed out that
Berman declined TO testify at the
hearing on the ground that he
might incriminatc himself. If h,
has been gran-co immunity, as the
transcript of his grand jury testi.
mony indicated, he no longer could
incriminate himself and therefore
should be forced to testify in tn,
stockholders suit, it was said.
Final decision on whether to cal
Fits to the stand viii be made late
today that the matter still was al
with the decision resting on the
possible Importance of any testi
mony Berman might give.
The only action taken In the depo
sition hearing today was the re
reading Of the transcript Of S. c
Lewis, former Julian president, foi
minor corrections.
Up To Grand Jury
While the transcript of Bcrman'
grand jury testimony, made public
Saturday, said clearly that Bermar
was to get immunity, Fits declared
today that the matter sill was III
open question with him.
"The entire matter was left In
the hands OF the g;and jury, Fitt'
said.
Fits gave out brief statement
on the controversy that started
when it was revealed that Bcrmai
told the grand jury that Lewis. do
mated quarter of million dol
lars to Governor c. c. Young I
campaign in 1926. His statement
read:
81 do not care to enter into I;
public controversy relative to any
phase of the Julian investigation
Insofar as the testimony relative to
campaign donations is concerned
that story came to my knowledge
for the first time in my life in the
grand jury room.
81 would suggest that the public
withhold any judgment on any
phase of this ease, until the case il
finally disposed Of"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-07
Hoover Returns :
To Washington

WASHINGTON, April 7. W.H -
President Hoover, invigorated by a
weekend fishing excursion TO has
Rapidan, Va, camp, plunged again
today into the worries and cares of
Statccraft.
During his week end excursion,
the first he has made this season, the
president inspected the school he
and some friends erected for the
mountain children near his camp.
lie chatted briefly with Miss Chris
tine Vest, the teacher, and learned
her pupils were making commenda-
BILE prOgress,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-07
Chinese Bandits
Release Woman

SHANGHAI, Apr, 7.-(UP-ban
dts have released Miss \. h uem'
nell of Girard, Kansas, American
missionary, kidnapped at Yuahcnow,
Kiangsi province, advices received
here said today. -,
Miss Gemmel was kidnapped with
two British missionaries on Maren
80. The bandits had demahueu
about $4,000 each in ransom.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-07
Ask Officers To
Submit Budgets

All county officers are required
to file their budgets by May l, ac-
cording to a resolution passed this
morning by the board Of county su-
pervisors. Blanks will be mailed to
all these officers within the next
few days.
The application for Mrs. jessie L..
Frnry for state aid was renewed.
The board sat as n board of equal.
ization for the INLAND Water Dis
trict this afternoon to consider ad
Justments in taxes and assessments.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-07
Southern Pacific
Train Wrecked

LAKE BRIDGE, La, April Z U.P
= seven coaches, including fiv-
Pullmans of the crack California
tound Southern Pacific train No
103 were derailel near here early
today.
Seventy-seven persons in the five
Pullman cars, which were over
turned escaped uninjurcd Southern
Pacific authorities said. One Pull
man porter was slightly bruised.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-07
ARIZONA GETS HEAT

PHOENIX, Ariz., April Z. W,H--
Somewhat ahead of schedule sum
mer arrived in Arizona Sunday. me
mercury here reached 97, the hot
test April on record in "a years
Yuma reported 102, the highest
temperature recorded in Arizona
this year. Needles reported 104.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-07
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Interpost Council, 8, Legion
hall, Imperial.
Ex-service men, $3.50, Legion,
hall, Imperial.
Band practice, 7:45, Wilson
school.
Night school, TO. high school.
+. and A. M, No. 384, 7:30,
Masonic Temple.
Conservation club. 7:30, 576
State.
Fox Imperial Theatre. "Hsli
Harbor."
TOMORROW
Lions c')lb, Barbara Worth,
st. Paui's guild. IL. bsl
Vine.
Presbyterian guild. 1. church.
Christian church mintonsyy
society, ], GIG Euclid d,u,uIu
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-07
TWO KILLED IN
EFFORT TO FLEE
STATES PRISON

FOLSOM, PRISON, April 7.
U.P)-The death toll Of a des-
perate dash for freedom here
Sunday was brought to three to-
day when w. H. Tinkelpaugh,
80, Fullerton theatre robber,
died Of a bullet wound through
the back,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-07
NEW AIR CHIEF

HOLLYWOOD, April Z. tUT '---
The local offices of Pan American
pictures announced that George
Schepps, Dallas, Texas, became wee
president of the company TO-DAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-07
Six Killed In
Two Air Crashes

TILDEN, Ncb., April 7. W.H-
When their plane plunged 500 feet
to the earth before holiday crowd
of 5000 persons here late. yester,
day, two men were instantly killed
and the pilot received injuries
which caused his death.
The dead were Leon Baldwin, "a,
and Leonard Alexander, %, killed
instantly, co.owners of the plane
with Ken Kirk, %, pilot, who died
in hospital shortly afterwards.
All were from Plainview, near
here, where they conducted pass
enger service. Cause of the accident
was not known.
HAYS, Kansas, April 7. W.H--
When their plane failed to come out
of a tail spin and crashed at the
Hays Airport, Leslie Marshall. piiot'
Orville Herbert, 90, and Melvin
Ridgeway, 90, were killed Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
ARMY MEN WINNERS
IN NATIONAL SHOOT
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CAMP PERRY, Ohio, September a.
Two Army men carried off honors from
more than 400 marksmen who fired
in Labor day events of the national
rife matches in progress here.
Sergt. Melville James. 25th Infantry.
Nogales, AriZ., finished first in the
Leech Cup match, in which seven shots
are fired at stages of 800, 900 and l 900
yards, while Sergt. Frederick Pauch,
Somerville, N. j., won the Navy match.
Sergt. James was one of nine COM
petitors who finished with point totals
Of 103 out of possible los, but his
greater number of VS. on his string of
scores gave him the trophy.
Sergt. Pauch's score of 81 out of q
possible 100 points was equaled by two
others, but the winner had the largest
number of hits in the inner ring of the
bulPs-eye.
The 20 members of the United States
team to fire in the international De War
match next Sunday will be chosen dur
Ing the week. Thurman Randle, Fort
Worth, Tex, was leading the qualifiers
today with score of 795 out of a pos
sible 300, one point better than Sergt
Edgar L. Doyle, New Haven, Conn, and
two better than Fred j. Hansen of Chi
cago. Teams from the United States,
Canada, England, France and Belgium
will fire on their home ranges In this
match and compare their scores by
telegraph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
DISMER ENTRY WINS
YOUNG BIRD FLIGHT

william F. Dismer's The Bronx has
been announced as the winner of the
inaugural young bird race of the Wash
ington Racing Pigeon Club, flown Sun
day from Charlottesville, Va. Dismer's
victorious bird homed at 1903 am,
covering the 100 miles in slightly more
than three hours.
Birds of C. I. Parker's loft placed
second, third, fourth and nth with
another Dismer bird getting sixth. A
total of 4S5 birds from 80 lofts COM
peted.
Following is the order Of finish. show
ing the average speed made in yards
per minute:
w F. Dlsmer, sss yards; c. ]. Parker, s2g
f Rs5ns sd &c. 1c pi sS oS S,s 6sr
sSSS;; BuddinEton Loft. $50; 4. B. Moore. sss
Joseph Turowski. ss7; Mount Rainier Loft.
1885, NJ. J. Feierstein, eS5: J. D. Claggett,
S94; J. O.. Krahling, ee3; Robert Bird, s81;
Mar e. Lett LIFT; sa aSi Or " Spross, sSs
NeitSey; s5S; v. 3. Hurgess, $50; g; r ster-
Ssz s esor g. r KTahl a5s s4o MSDonaSS
SsS s5ssss,W isR0Ei; 80 oa:.i ssS 4ss 10
ss@mScns,. Sfii; Rudy %Sreihs.' sSa: - u. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
BUSY TIME AHEAD
OF ST. ELIZABETH
Will Play Three Games in
Four Days-Many Mines
Taking a Rest.

Those up and at 'em ST. Elizabeth's
Hospital ball tossers like nothing so
much as plenty of action. They have
listed three games for the next four
days
Police will furnish the hospital boys
opposition tomorrow on the Fairlawn
diamond at o'clock, Maryland A. C..
will meet st. Elizabeth's Thursday at
pm. on the hospital diamond and
Shady Oak and st. Elizabeth's will
battle it out Saturday at o'clock on
the latter's field.
District sandlot mines were resting
today following a big day yesterday
when many played two games on
foreign fields.
For the most part the invaders
from the National Capital were
visiting Richmond, Va, the French
Co. nine twice defeated McRae
Clothiers, IL to 2 and to 3 in 10
innings. Washington Railway &
Electric Co. drubbed the Washington
Grove, Md. nine couple of times,
"a to and 10 to l, at Washington
Grove. Diamond Cabmen divided a
double bill with the Seabrook, Md,
nine at Seabrook, winning the first,
18 to 6, but dropping the second,
to 16.
Some other results:
Fosall A. c., 1916; West Washington
Baptist is.
Langley A. c., IL; Belle Haven
A. c., 4.
Bethesda Warriors, A: Takoma
Juniors, 3.
Bethesda Warriors, IL; Clarendon
Methodists, 8.
Dixie A. c., IA; Takoma Tiger
Juniors, 8.
D. C. Woodmen Of World, 8; Mary
land Woodmen of World, 4.
Acme Printers, s.; Indian Head
Cardinals, 4.
Southern A. c., e-S; Nolan Motor
Co., SO.
Games are wanted by the following
teams:
Bradbury Heights Midgets, Manager
Watson, Lincoln 7597-W.
Rambler A. c., Sunday game, Man
ager King, West 2201 between Z and 8
pm.
Skinker Eagles, Thursday game. Man
ager Macdonald, Cleveland 1871-W.
Langley A. c., Sunday game, Man
ager Mann, Adams 1864 after pm.
Art Shire Peewees, Atlantic 4l68-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
GAR WOOD RETAINS
SPEEDBOAT TROPHY
Sets Record in Fina Heat.
Miss CarstairS Not to
Challenge Again.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ETROIT, September 2.-Gal
Wood, the silver-haired pilot, il
speedboat champion of the
world for at least another year
His Miss America defeated the best
the British had to offer in the Harms
worth Trophy race and in the second
and final heat yesterday two OF them
Miss America TX, driven by Wood, and
Miss America VIII, driven by his
brother George-bettered the record Tor
a 30-mile. heat.
The Miss America TX averaged 1880
miles an hour yesterday, compared with
the former record of 1921 made by
Gar Wood in the Miss America VIII
last year. The Eighth averaged 1928
yesterday and turned in the fastest lap
at 1915.
Marion Barbara Carstairs must return
to England without the trophy although
she has spent about 100000 in EFFORTS
to acquire it. This was her third at
tempt to lift the trophy held by Wood
since he won 1t at the Isle OF wight In
1920. Miss CarstairS has the distinc-
ton of being the first challenger to
ever finish heat in Harmsworth race
against Woods hydroplanes.
In the first heat Saturday the Estelle
w, piloted by Miss Carstairs, finished,
although 8 miles behind Woods Miss
America TX. The Estelle v, faster OF
the two British challengers and piloted
by Bert Hawker, was forced out Of that
heat after its fuel tanks burst. Miss
Carstairs sent Hawker out to the helm
of the Fourth yesterday, believing he
might drive a better race than she.
With Hawker guiding it the Estelle Nv
was forced out for the same reason as
the Fifth.
Miss Carstairs announced that she
never again would try to lift the Harms
worth Trophy She stated that the
huge cost would prohibit any further at
tempt to take Woods title so far as
she was concerned.
Mechanics for the English girl were
attempting to repair the Estelle w and
Estelle v for the 1-mile speed trials to-
day. Entrants in the Harmsworth event
will attempt to break the 1-mile
straightaway record of 987 miles per
hour set by the late Sir Henry Sea-
grave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
by WALTER r. McCALLUM-

yards to finish second. Mrs. g. Van
Dreisen won the women's tourney with
a card of 92-22-70. Winifred Faunce,
75-E71, was second. Mrs. S. B. Har-
rison won the women's putting event
with 81 strokes.
I. T. Donohue won the blind DOGGY
contest at Manor with his card of
90-18-72, which hit the first lucky
number on the head. The second num-
who shot 89-10-79. The third num-
her was Is, and was made by Mack
Meyer, who shot 88-10-78. H. G.
Patten, w. L. F. King, E. F. Wesley, @.
H. Warthen, c. w. Schafer and r. =.
Jones tied at net II for the fourth
lucky number.
Winners in the miniature tournament
at Indian Spring were as follows:
First flight-George G. Gist defeated
DR.. L. S. Otell. ConsolaticL winner,
Perry B. Hoover.
feated Harold N. Graves. Consolation
WINNER, C. M. Whitman.
Third fiight-W. w. Curtiss defeated
H. S. Pope. Consolation winner, Z. b.
Fourth fiight-Luther Peason defeated
L, A. Spiess. Consolation winner, j. G.
Wineman.
Fifth fiieht-Robert Brownell, winner.
N. T, Patterson won the President
Cup in the tourney at the Beaver Dam
Country Club, scoring S2-l6-6o. FouE
players tied at 70 for second place. %
follows:
Forrest Thompson, 79-9-70; j. L.
Townsend, 85-15-70; E. 3. Strong'
94-24-7O: Charming Davis, 93-23-TO.
Forrest Thompson won the men s
driving contest, with a. wallop OF ZfU
wards. William T. Henderson drove the
hall ESQ Yards and l.. F. Day hit ball
$50 yards. The mems approaching con-
test was won by Martin F. Mccarthy,
who dropped ball within yards OF
the cup from ITO yards away. WlAiam
T. Henderson laid his shot within IeeS
of IT, pin to win second prize. Hender-
Son won the putting contest, hol1ng an
ace from q distance Of so feet. H. A.
Neff scored q deuce to finish second.
Mrs. H. D. Swartz won the handicap
medal play event for women with q caro-
of 115-31-S4. The women's driving
contest went to Mrs. H. B. Shipley, VINO
knocked a ball 100 yards, and the put
ting contest was won by Mrs. H. M.
Stone. Mrs. Swartz also won the APP
preaching contest
Down at East Potomac Park there
was no formal competition scheduled,
rome c. Shear, who made an ace on
the second hole of course F, distance
of 1870 yards. Shear was playing with
S. B. Cooksey, w. D. Patterson and R.
p. McElrath.
Out at Columbia the members COM
peted in a best ball tourney. which was
won by E. F. Kelly and Stanley Hol-
land with card of 80-18-62. Frank
T. Howard and E. M. Wallace paired
together to win second place with
77-14-63 and A. r. Mackley and w.
e. Baker were third with 75--11-64.
Mrs. C. G. Van Leer won the women's
putting contest, defeating Mrs. C. A.
Slater in the final. Mrs. H. G. Bangs
won the consolation.
While the junior golfers are COM
peting at the Washington Golf and
Country Club today for the Junior
championship of the city, many of the
seniors are playing in practice rounds
at the Burning Tree Club in prepara-
ton for the senior championship, which
starts on Thursday. Entries for the
senior event close tonight at 6 o'clock
with DR.. william G. Barr, secretary
Of the District Golf Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
Hill Yank St. NoU enacng Champion Cut
Summary of Pastimes
For Labor Day in Brief
BY the Associated Press


DETROIT. - Gar Wood wins
Harmsworth speed boat trophy again
with Miss America TX. British
challenger, Estelle XIV, is forced out.
FOREST HILLS, N. Y.-Series of
upsets give East 80 victory over
West in annual tennis series; Lott
and Doeg, national champions, bow
to Mangin and Van Ryn in doubles,
3-6, 6-3, 8-6.
CINCINNATI.-Red beat Cubs
twice, SO and 81, to tighten Ma
tional League race.
NEW YORK.-Sagamore Stables
Balko, carrying 1876 pounds, sets new
track record of 1:09 2-5 for six fur
longs in winning Fall lightweight
handicap at Belmont Park.
ALTOONA, Pa.-Billy Arnold wins
200-mile Labor day auto race, halted
by rain after 1164 miles.
OYSTER BAY, N. Y.-American
six-meter boats take lead of 24K
points to IL over Great Britain In
British Cup series.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo
Glen Shultz wins Pixies Peak auto
hill climb for sixth time.
CHICAGO. - Siskin wins Joliet
Handicap for q year olds. with
Schooner second and Rusty third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
Young DianOnders Lose Field
As Miniature Golf Craze CrOlUS

and gloves for golf clubs and take to
their back yards and alleys, or If they
must play base ball, wait for their turn
on the municipal diamonds or take
to the Fairgrounds, where they are linn
tied to the use of only large, indoor
ball.
Vic Gauzza has let it be known that
he is not little annoyed by the rumors
dealing with the proposed shift of D.
G. Repair Shop, champion of the De-
partmental League, to the Government
League next year. ,
Gauzza, president of the Depart
mental League, doesn't care much for
this idea.
We're just getting the Departmental
League where it belongs now" declares
Vic, land this business doesn't help US
solve the problem. Besides can't see
where it helps a team, anyway. The
Departmental League is supposed to be
weaker in every respect, yet the Repair
Shop team has made much better
showing in the city series than has
Naval Hospital"
They're racing down the home stretch
now in the city series.
Today's game between the Tile Set
tiers and Pullman, both indicated in
GWO obnA to 4o1S WAlA 81 O AOAlS WdJ
toward the flag, while D. G.. Repair
Shop and the Calvary brakes, with one
victory and one defeat apiece, will bat
tie against elimination tomorrow.
On the strength of their showings to
date, Pullman rules the favorite to hand
the Tilemen their initial loss this after
noon, but tomorrow'S game looms as a
bang-up affair, with neither team hav-
ing any real edge.
One of the biggest surprises of the
current season was the complete rout
of the Burroughs A. c., which, after
starting of the season like a house
afire, has dropped almost into oblivion.
For while the Burroughs looked like
serious threats for the Capital City
League championship. knocking of ST.
Joseph while the Anacostia Eagles, the
present leaders, were foundering around
near the bottom. Now the Burroughs
are way down and out.