davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
French Envoy
Will Meet
Daught ter

The Ambassador Of France,
Paul Claudel, will return to
Washington tomorrow from
New York accompanied by his
daughter Mile. RENE Claudel,
who win arrive today from
abroad on board the George
washington.
Wife Sails Tomorrow
Nine. Claudel will sail to-
morrow from Havre for this
country and is expected in New
York early next week. She will
come Immediately to Washing
ton.
On Saturday, Ambassador
Claudel was the guest Of honor
at the annual luncheon meet
ing Of the French Institute in
the United States at the Hotel
Ritz Carlton. In introducing
Mr.. Claudel, John Ct. Agar,
postmaster, expressed the hope
that the new government Of
France viii do nothing to in
terrupt the happy association
which has resulted from the
French Ambassadors stay here.
Scores Anti-Americans
Mr.. ClaudeI criticized certain
Of his fellow countrymen.
whose names he did not men,
ton, for writing derogatory
pieces about America on the
strength Of experience they
gained during only brief stays
in this country.
&*%
Give Musical Tea
DR.. and Mrs. Seba L. Christie
entertained at a musical tea
yesterday afternoon in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Quinn,
whose wedding was q recent
event in Philadelphia.
Those assisting were Mrs.
Walter e. Hutton, division pres
ident Of the q. D. c.; Mrs. L.
A. Hewitt, vice president Of the
U. D. c.; Mrs. F. c. Goodwin,
president Of the Robert E. Lee
chapter, q. D. c.; Madame Bal
acus; Sonora Severe Julia, and
Senorita O'Compo.
Contributing to the program
were Romeo Gualdi, with sew
eral original compositions; DR..
Seba Christie, Miss Catherine
Crowley, Miss Ann Arlin, Mrs.
Fred Rice, Mrs. Hurdle, MIR.
Dorfman, Mrs. Emily Grace
Dickinson, and little Miss Helen
Christie. The house was pro-
fusely decorated with palms and
cut flowers.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
Wornen's Club
Calendar

Today
Arts Club, auxiliary commit
tee, supper dance.
sAloysian Club, regular month
ly meeting at clubhouse.
Women's City Club, board Of
directors meeting at 8 p. m.
DECEMBER 10
Women's City Club, thimble
section meeting at II a. m.
Women's City Club, business
and professional section meet
ing at $50 p. m.
x 4
AloySian Club, card party at
clubhouse, Miss Alice G. Kelly,
card party chairman.
Woman's Club, of Bethesda,
meeting at 8 o'clock at club
house on old Georgetown Road.
* X 4
Soroptomists' Club, election
Of officers, Lafayette Hotel.
X \ \
University Women, monthly
informal card party at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09

Many Of us give a Christmas
gift Of something to wear to
the men we know, but many
times those men do not wear
what we give them. That's be-
cause women sometimes don't
observe mems tastes closely
enough, and do not give the
same things that a man would
choose for himself. The follow
ing suggestions are taken from
lists suggested by men, and we
hope they are what the man
prefers to whom you viii give a
gift.
# you buy him a scarf it
should harmonic with his
overcoat in color. Either plain
colorS or small figures are good.
Some Of the loveliest show
paisley designs, and combine
colors beautifully. They are
often from England, as are
sets of handkerchief and tie to
match. We're Sketching a
typical set, in good taste for
any man. z
AS to necktieS, do be care.
full. Choose small figures this
year for most any man, or If
he is in college, he will proba-
bly, like stripes. The ties we
have sketched are fine imported
silk, lined with silk. If you
know him quite well, it's nice
to give him q shirt and tie to
go together. OF course they
should harmonic in color, but
not necessarily match. Ehe
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
Debutante to
Make Bow
Today

OF interest to the "cave dwell
ler'' set in the Capital is the
debut this afternoon Of Miss
Mildred Blaine Clarke. who is
being presented to society by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
brey Lynn Clarke, at a tea
dance at their home in Chevy
Chase.
The debutante will wear be-
coming gown Of white tulle and
silver made with a very full
floor-Iength skirt and q tight
bodice. heavily encrusted with
silver beads. She will carry
white roses, forget-me-nots and
lilies OF the valley.
Decorations Are Charming
The residence Of the "bud"
Is prettily decorated for the oc-
casion in pink roses and ferns.
Assisting the debutante viii
be her two house guests, Miss
Jessie Deane Simmons, Of Nor
folk, Va, and Miss Betty Ly.
brook, of winston Salem, N. c.
Also of the resident group will
be Miss Eleanor Calvert, Miss
Margaret Calvert, Miss Sylvia
Contee Meredith, Miss Eliza
beth Brawner, Miss Betty NC
Nally, Miss Peggy Walsh, Miss
Jean Kirkwood, and Miss Mar
jorie Provost.
Sisters Aid Hostess
Mrs. Clarke will wear a gown
Of black velvet and will have as
sfsting her her three sisters,
Mrs. r. F. Mallan, Mrs. j. II.
CrosSon, and Mrs. c. F. Byne.
Other ladies receiving with Mrs.
Clarke viii be Mrs. L. A. Clarke,
Mrs. s. A. Kendall, Mrs. John
c. Walker, Mrs. H. M. Grimes,
Mrs. John w. Brawner, Mrs.
Paris Brengle, and Mrs. Donald
Arnold Wiley.
Following the tea a dinner
dance is being given for Miss
Clarke by her grandmother,
Mrs. L. A. Clarke, at the Carl
ton Hotel. The guests will in
clude members of the debutante
party and their escorts.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
Luncheon Follows Recital

Mrs. Ben Williamson, wife
Of Senator Williamson Of Ken
tucl<y, will have guests with
her at luncheon tomorrow at
the Mayflower. following Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend's morning
concert. Jose Iturbi. well-known
Spanish pianist, will give the
program.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
Harris ana Ewing.

dickey-bosom, or demi-bosom Is
popular, and remember that
most of the new shirts have a
collar with shorter points.
There's no great change in
sweater sets. They're always
good for the sportsman, who
wears sweaters and golf soX.
Plain colorS-SometimeS vivid
are good, such as French blue,
or tobacco brown.
PaJamaS are rather colorful
T this year, and are darker.
Fancy patterns seem to be the
choice Of many men. There
are new pajamas with q high
Russian collar, but most men
prefer the lower type. Materi-
ais are more comfortable than
ever, soft and Satiny.
Robes are in plain colors or
figures, and are conservative.
They are very lovely this year.
They are not as expensive as
you'd expect, either.
There are some new hand
stitched gloves that are stun
ming. PigSkin and mocha are
the favorites. ALI the articles
sketched are from a Washing.
ton store.
Miss LaVille will gladly an
swer any question about
these articles or about fash.
ion II you will telephone
District 5260, Extension 1855,
or write, sending q self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
vIsitOrs from Italy

Mrs. Henry Fisher, OF
Florence. Italy, is the guest Of
her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. J.
Fisher, in her apartment at
the Mayflower and win leave
the end Of the week to spend
Christmas with relatives in
California.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
Returns to Newport

Mrs. BENJAMIN Royal Hol-
combe has returned TO Oak
Haven, her residence ct New
port, r. l., after brief visits
In New York and Washington.
@ AAA
The governor of North Dar
kota, George F. Shafer, has ar
rived In washington and is at
the Willard.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
)NCE OF CLUB NEWS VARIOUS SOCIAL ACTIVITIES IN WASHINGTON
Former eecretarY Hefe

Former Secretary Of war
Newton D. Baker is in Wash
ington for a few days and is at
the Willard.
Senator John @. Townsend,
IT., of Delaware, is at the VII
lard, where he win be during
the session Of Congress.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09

Lee, care of The Washington
Times, or telephone District
$3.50, Extension 165, bet1Deen the
hours of 9:30. and S.
Rock Gardens Made
70 Order, $1.95 Up
See a Japanese artist make
your own rock garden, and put
In it just the plants and
figures you want. They are
very modestly priced, and con-
tain the best of materials.
Prices range from $1.95 to
$l5.95 for very large gardens.
Short Wraps of
White Rabbit, $24
These lovely little evening
wraps are extremely popular,
but this is the best price we've
been able to find on them.
Most of them come to the
waist or just below, and make q
fitting wrap for any evening
gown. They make a lovely gift
for a young girl.
Mesh Hose Are
Newly Smart, $2.95
Have you noticed the vogue
for mesh hose that is apparent
lately? Everyone seems to be
wearing them with their street
clothes, and we consider them
q good gift for someone who
cares about their appearance.
They have the reputation Of
wearing especially well, and
are in all street colors.
French Drip
Coffee Pots, 81 Up
Lovers Of coffee insist that 1t
can be at its best only when it
is made the drip" method, and
not allowed to boil. Pots may
be purchased as low as 81 at
q shop we know, and there's a
splendid. one. that makes rich,
delicious coffee, for $3.50. Both
are well worth investigation.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
LetJAUGO
Shopping
BY Patricia Lee.

For names OF the shops tDtere
goU can find the articles de.
Scrtbed belotD, address Patricia
Lee, care OF The Washington
Times, or telephone District
$3.50, Extension 165, bet1Deen the
hours of $50 and S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
On the Alleys Tonight

District Leasue-Cornelrs Lunch VS.. Pet.
worth; at Coliseum;
reation ys: Mt. Rainier, at Lucky Strike.
King Pin Business Mems .League-Kinf
canum VS.. E B. Adams, at King Pin No. :.
=, North Of washington Mems League-Sec-
s0 Park s Ss He Mater
Motor; at Silver Spring; -,
Of pSrR 1s haas
american Legion Auxiliary VS.. Woodside, al
odd Fellows League-section A. Eastern
vs.. Harmony, Westminster VS., Columbia; Sec.
ton TIC, B. Falls Church vs.; Arlington. Federal
sary. Miller Furniture VS., Troians. M. j.
reaa Pharmacy VS.. Baumssrtan Life and and
Casualty VS.. Night Owls. at Northeast Tenn
Eastern Star League-Bethany VS. Fidelity
Washinst9n Centennial Us. Mi2pah, Acacia
vs.. -Joppa Lodge, Bethlehem VS.. Brookiand
v Capitol IiiI Ieasne-w. R. E. VS.. Navy
suburban teasue--Coberth VS.. Patent At
t0T BsDS.r at PstwSrth Security No
v, vs. National Bank Of washington; Distric
Us. Riggs. Federal-Amerlcan VS.. Perpetual, at
Typothetae League washington Typog-
raphers vs.. Fellowship Forum, Big Print
sh1R Vs. Jaad Rtsss
tising VS.. Lew Thayer, M, Joyce Engravins
vs. Potomac EieetrStype Ransdell ne q p vs.
ter. Model Printing VS.. Standard Engraving
casion Press vs.. oiibson" Bros. at Lucky
Merchants League-Southern Diaries VS.
Thompson Bros. Furniture vs.: E. W Mlnte
w. r. Winslow VS.. Barber 4 Ross. SrnShine
Biscuit VS.. National Biscuit. ThoA pson's
Dairy vs. Penn Electric. at ConventiCS Hail
Federal League-P o. Collectors VS.. d. c.
Firemen, Aggies VS.. Veterans Bureau. Treas
ury vs. Internal Revenue. Merchant Fleet VS.
c.. p. o., Interior VS.. City Post ONCE. Post
Office vs. Navy, Bureau of Investigation VS.
Treasury No. 2, Interstate VS.. Public Build
ings and Parks. at Arcadia
Plumbing Industry League-Noland VS.
Crane. OHanlon VS.. A. r. and s. s.. Gun
ningham VS.. Manufacturers. Master Plumb
ers No. VS.. r. G.. Shafer. Ed Norris VS.
Master Plumbers No. I, at Lucky Strike
Bakeries League-Wonder VS.. Dorsch
General VS.. Buttercrust. Rice VS.. Homemade
Hostess VS.. Holmes, Corby VS.. Havenner
Holzbeirlein VS.. Holsum. at Convention Han
General Counsel League-Athletics VS.. Car
dinals, Tigers VS.. Reds Browns vs.. Phiiiles
White Sox vs. Giants, Nationals vs.. Red
Sox. Yankees VS.. Robins. Cubs VS.. Pirates
Braves VS.. Indians at Lucky Strike.
Agricultural Economics Leasue-Finance
and Estimates VS.. Color Laboratory, Coops
vs.. Fruits and Vegetables, Grain VS.: Center
Market. Farm MANAGEMENT vs.. Standards, at
King Pin No. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
INDIANA TOUGH FOE
FOR CO-CHAMPIONS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 20-Michigan,
shareholder of the 1929 Western Con-
ference championship, again is in quest
Of titular honors.
With a record of one victory and two
defeats, the Wolverines face Indiana at
Ann Arbor tonight-a huge task. After
poor early season showing, the
Hoosiers found their stride and today
were tied with Purdue for the lead with
two triumphs and no defeats. Indiana
has deciSively defeated Chicago and
Northwestern, while Michigan has de-
feated Minnesota and lost to Purdue
and Illinois.
The Wolverines have three regulars
from last seasons iron man team
Truskowski, Chapman and Orwig-but
Coach George Veenker has had little
success in locating replacement for
Dannie Rose, star running guard of
the co-championship five.
Indiana will bank on its dead-eye
trio of McCracken, Zeller and Weller.
who starred in the Hoosiers pair of
conference victories.
Wisconsin faces Chicago at Madison
tonight and should prove too strong for
the crippled Maroons. The feature
contest OF the weeks schedule promises
to show up at Bloomington Thursday
night when Wisconsin tackles Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
FRENCH FIVE SCORES
PATH WIN OF SEASON

Managing winning athletic combina-
tons appears to be a habit with Bill
Flester. Now it is the fast-stepping
French basket ball team that the ge-
NAL Bill Is plotting. Yesterday this
quint chalked up its twenty fourth win
of the campaign, drubbing Union
Printers, 40 to is, in the preliminary
to the game in which Skinker Eagles
defeated Lithuanian Americans, 48 to
81, in the Silver Spring Armory
French won % games in row be-
fore bowling to Stewart Photographers
last Tuesday.
Having triumphed over ranking quints
of Baltimore, Skinker Eagles next Sun
day will meet crack five from Rich
mond in the Richmond Blues. The
game will be played in the Silver
Spring Armory.
Scoring power displayed in the first
half carried the Birds to victory over
the stalwart Lithuanian Americans of
Baltimore yesterday. At half time the
Eagles had 28-l6 edge. The visitors
outpointed them slightly in the final
half
Joe Sweeney and Ralph Bonnie we're
leaders on offense for the Eagles. scor-
ing ID and IA points. respectively
Zdanis with II did the bulk of the
visitors Understanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
COM NJ ERCIAL GIRLS
UPSET COLUMBIANS

After struggling along Cor several
their best players, Elaine Palmer and
Marjorie Smith, the Commercials came
out with revamped lineup and scored
a surprising victory over the strong CO.
lumbians, then grabbed three from
Daughters of Isabella, to make it five
wins out of their last six games in the
Washington Ladies' League.
Virginia Yarnell, who has taken the
leadership of the quint, flashed against
the Columbians. Shooting games of
LOG. 121 and 1877 she established new
high-set mark for the season with a
total Of 354, and Is now topping both
the major leagues for high-set honors.
The team shot a splendid $50 in the
second, with Virginia getting 121, Lu-
cile Preble ITO; Effie Moore, lit: Ella
Hildebrand. 101. and Margaret Miltner,
ITO. Margaret totaled 3l6, with 1913 in
her first effort.
The Billies also came through with
dope upset when, with dummy in
the lineup, they achieved a 81 vic
tory over the Mats. With Blanche
Wootto3 &atting for 323 and Mae Hart
for 80 ~ team shot its best game
and set 0fShe season. Blanche smacked
the naples for 1875 in her second effort,
while her teammate got two counts of
lis and 119. The Mats shot 525 in the
first tilt, to score their lone win. Anna
Williams, with a nifty 1875, and Doris
Goodall, with ITO. were the heavy
/ scorers. Anna totaled 800.
Margaret Miltner and Capt. Yarnell
again starred for Commercials against
Daughters of Isabella, Margaret shoot
ing a splendid 347, with counts of 90,
ia and 1875. Her teammate had 3l5.
with l22 as her best single.
Ann Morrison accounted for Beeques'
win over Shamrocks, when she came
through with string of five success
sive spares in the final clash and
counted 126, with total of 1913 for the
set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
BOYS CLUB TOSSERS
CAGE MANY THROWS

These Boys Club Basket Ball League
youngsters can really drop 'em in. Rec
ords show that the boys can shoot both
from scrimmage and the foul line.
Harry Cole of the Celtics is the lead
ing shot in the unlimited loop SO far
as floor goals are concerned He has
scored 10 two-pointers. Anthony Pa
nella OF the same team leads in foul
tossing, having made eight of nine tries
Top scorers in the other classes fol-
low:
145-pound class - Willis Fisher, De
Luxe, % floor goals; Taylor, Northerns,
8 of 10 foul goals.
130-pound class - William Courtney
Good Shepherds, 81 floor goals; j. Bay
liss, Good Shepherds. of foul goals
115-pound claSs-Levine, Arcadians
Is floor goals and of foul goals.
100-pound class-Parkhill, st. Mar
tins, 25 floor goals; E. Gates. Neighbor-
hood House. of 9 foul goals. Gates
also has scored his teams only floor
goal.)
85-pound class-C. Giovanetti, Area
dams, % floor goals; S. Silverstein, Ar
cadianS, 4 of 4 foul goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
RING CARD TOPPED
BY CARNERA DEBUT
italian Giant Makes Bow in
New York Friday-Big
Program for Week.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEw YORK, January 20.-Primo
Camera, whose 285 pounds
" are distributed over a frame
80 inches high, makes his
American fistic debut this week in 10
round bout against Big Boy Peterson
of Minneapolis at Madison Square
Garden Friday night. Cameras inau-
gural appearance has stolen much OF
the general interest that otherwise
might have been devoted to the weekly
shows at Chicago, Philadelphia, Bos-
ton and Cleveland.
Two champions, Jackie Fields, king
of the Welterweights and Bat Battalino,
featherweight title holder, swing into
action during the week in non-titular
bouts.
Bouts on the national schedule in
clude.
Tonight-At Philadelphia Arena,
Bat Battalino, Hartford, VS.. Lew Massey,
Philadelphia, featheweights; ALT Ros,
Spain, vs. Young Terry, Trenton, NJ,
middleweightS, and Jackie Pilkington,
New York, VS.. Ernie Caesar, light
weights, each 10 rounds. At New York,
st. Nicholas Arena, Tommy Grogan
Omaha, VS.. Billy Mcmahon, New York,
lightweights. 10 rounds. At Cleveland
Bertazzolo, Italy, heavyweights; Tommy
Freeman. Erie, Pa, VS. Paul Pirrone,
Cleveland. welterweights, and Jack
Gagnon, Boston, VS.. frankie Simms.
Cleveland, heavyweights, each 10
rounds, and Freddy Fitzgerald Youngs-
town, Ohio, VS.. Jimmy Evans, Cali
fornia, welterweights, eight rounds.
Tuesday-At New York, Broadway
Arena. Arthur De Kuh, Italy, vs.. Big
weights, 10 rounds; at Los Angeles,
Bert Colima, Los Angeles. VS.. Jose
Peregrima, Los Angeles, middleweights,
10 rounds; at Denver, Young Firpo,
Louisville, VS. George Monley, light
heavyweights. 10 rounds.
Wednesday-At Cincinnati, Jimmy
Mahoney, Chicago, VS.. Joe Anderson,
Covington, KY, light heavyweights, 10
rounds.
Friday-At New York, Madison
Square Garden. Larry johnson, Chicago
Negro, VS.. Fred Lenhart, Spokane,
Wash, lightweights, and Add Warren,
North Carolina, VS.. Ora Buck Weaver.
Kansas, heavyweights, each 10 rounds;
at Boston, Jimmy Maloney, Boston, VS..
Armand Emanuel, San Francisco,
heavyweights. 10 rounds; at Chicago
Stadium, Jackie Fields, Los Angeles, VS.
Vince Dundee. Baltimore, welterweights,
10 rounds; at Toledo, Babe Keller,
Toledo. VS.. K. o. Morgan, Toledo
bantamweights, 10 rounds: at San
Francisco. Dave Shade, New York, vs.
Joe Roche, San Francisco, middle
weights, 10 rounds; at Hollywood,
Homer Sheridan, Omaha, VS.. Joe Ditto
Los Angeles, middleweights 10 rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
LATE GOAL DEFEATS
ST. MARYS CELTICS

ALEXANDRIA. Va, January 90
A beautiful one-hand shot by Krapin
in the last few moments of play gave
the Council Neighborhood House Of
Richmond, Va, 28-to IS victory over
the st. Mary's Celtics at Schuler's
Hall in the first Sabbath basket ball
game played in this city.
The Celtics led throughout until
Wolfe, Council center, went on a
scoring spree and counted three baskets
In the third quarter From then on
the lead alternated until Krapin put
the game in the bag in the waning
moments.
Krapin and Wolfe led the winners In
scoring with 10 points each, while
Wilbur Wright counted a like number
for the Celtics.
1t was the second time the two teams
have met this season, with the Celtics
defeating the Richmond quint by
identically the same score at Richmond
A third game will be played here some
Sunday afternoon soon.
The Celtics are anxious to list q
game for tomorrow night at Schuler's
Hall. Teams interested may telephone
Manager Robert Mcdonald at Aiexan-
dria 2256 after 4:30 pm. today.
Alexandria An-Stars, composed of
WhitestoneS Store and knights Store
Five players, were extended to win from
the Clover A. c., 30 to 26. a prelimi-
nary Of the st. Mary's Celtic Council
clash.
knights Store Five will play the
National Circles In the Boiling Field
gymnasium tonight at 8 o'clock.
Alexandria and Episcopal High
Schools are having strenuous workouts
here today in preparation for their
battle here tomorrow night at $50
o'clock in the Armory Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20

been stung before in some Of my fights
but this time, they told me. l was
ready to be knocked out. did some
funny things standing up. Generally
the sound Of bell is Just a signal TO
begin or stop fighting. To me the gong
sounded as it does to hungry loggers IN
a lumber camp at chow time.
It took me round and a half to get
over Reds" surprise. Then the fog
lifted, and. believe me, I kept my eyes
open. In the eight floored Red" for
eight, and sure enjoyed the rest:
"Red" was tired in the tenth. To be
honest, was all out Of steam myself.
AS I made for my corner after 1t was
over and I had won, Pa, who always
acts as my adviser, started lecture.
What in the world were you doing
up there letting him hit you with rights
and lefts?" he hurled at me.
Dad, I'd rather let 'em land them
than make the effort to block" painted
as I slumped on to the stool.
Next: AL Singer.)
(Copyrieht, 1880. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
SCHOLASTIC SPORTS
PROGRAM FOR WEEK
TODAY.

TODAY.
Central VS.. st. Johns, at st. Johns,
$50 pm.
Emerson VS.. George Washington
Freshmen. at George Washington, 8 pm
Shenandoah Valley Academy VS.. St
Adams, at st. Adams, $3.50 pm.
Eastern VS.. Hyattsville High, at Hy-
attesville, 3:15 pm.
Episcopal Lightweights VS.. Gonzaga
Lightweights, at Gonzaga, $3.50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Eastern VS.. Tech, Central VS.. West
ern, public high school championship
games, Tech gym. First game, Eastern
VS.. Tech, 3:45 pm.
Gonzaga VS.. Business, at Business
$3.50 pm.
Ben Franklin VS.. Dewitt, at Langley
Junior High.
Landon VS.. Woodward, at Central
Y. M. C. A.
st. Johns VS.. Fredericksburg COL
legians at Fredericksburg, Va.
Friends VS.. Episcopal, at Episcopal
prep School Lightweight League game)
Woodward Juniors VS.. Rockville High
at Rockville.
WEDNESDAY.
Emerson VI. Eastern, at Eastern.
Ben Franklin VS.. Georgetown Fresh
men, at Tech gym preliminary to G. U
Varsity-Johns Hopkins game.
Business VS.. Maryland Freshmen, al
College Park.
Friends VS.. st. Adams, at st. Adams
Georgetown Prep VS.. Landon, at
Epiphany Church gym.
THURSDAY.
Catholic University VS.. Eastern, at
Eastern.
Ben FRANKLIN VS.. George Washington
Freshmen, at George Washington.
FRIDAY.
Central VS.. Eastern, Business VS.
Tech, public high school championship
games, Tech gym. First game, Contra
vs. Eastern, 3:45 pm.
Landon VS.. Friends. at Friends.
Leonard Hall VS.. st. Adams, at st
Adams.
Western VS.. Maryland Freshmen, al
College Park.
Gonzaga VS.. Georgetown Prep. al
Garrett Park
Dewitt VS.. Fredericksburg Collegians
at Fredericksburg, Va.
Gainesville High VS.. Hyattsville High
at National Guard Armory, Hyattsville
SATURDAY.
st. Johns VS.. Georgetown Freshmen
in Ryan gym preliminary to G. U
Varsity-Mount st. Mary's game).
Bliss VS.. Donaldson School of Balti-
more, at Silver Spring Armory, $50 pm
Central VS.. Navy Plebes, at Annap'
oils.
Emerson VS.. Benedictine College. al
Richmond.