davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-11-30
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington s Theaters.

doubly able to guide his audience
through the intricacies Of studio
life and even into the homes Of the
favorite stars.
Hollywood, once a suburb OF Los
Angeles, now appears to be quite
like any other p-2sperous American
city, except for the studios and the
unusual number of movie theaterS.
There is much natural beauty sur
rounding this city, beautiful hills
and snow-covered mountains in the
distance There are also several
natural amphitheaters in and around
Hollywood, where concerts are given
every evening, and of particular in
terest, is Hollywood Bowl" where
the 1882 Olympic games are to be
staged.
An interesting and unusual fea-
ture of Hollywood life is the num-
Der of outdoor breakfast clubs, to
which every one seems to go. The
menu consists of ham and eggs. But
first every one must join in queer
Setting-up exercises, which cause
much merriment to the guests.
The audience was treated to
scenes of favorite stars at work in
the studios, at play on the beauti-
full beaches and in the privacy of
their own homes. These homes by
the way, are like little palaces, and
vary in architectural style and
beauty.
No visit to Hollywood is COM
plete without a trip to Catalina
Island, and to Aqua Caliente, just
over the border in Mexico, which
offers much in the way of amuse-
ment with its race track, gaming
tables and bar.
The premier showing of a new
film at one of the Hollywood thea
ters is something to long remember,
as an opportunity to view the pa
rade of the stars, gorgeously ar
rayed, as they enter the theater.
Thousands of admirers crowd near
the entrance and pay as high as
$3.50 for the privilege of a seat
along the promenade in front of
the theater where the stars pass in
review. D. L. S.
Evening star., 1931-11-30

Meeting, University of Maryland Chess
Club, College Park, tomorrow, pm.
Evening star., 1931-11-30

Holmes m o S I
capable guild
ance, particu-
larly as this
was the first
film of t his
elaborate a n d
magnificent ex-
position which
h as appeared
on any screen.
The Colonial
Exposition, a
complete little
city in the
heart of Paris,
was beautifully
laid out with
wide, paw e d
streets, flower
Gardens cafes
Evening star., 1931-11-30
Coffee Destruction Delayed.

SAC PAULO, Brazil, November 30
P).-Failure of foreign bankers to ac-
cept Brazilian plan to substitute sur
plus coffee stocks for an export tax as
collateral for loan of approximately
SIC, 200, 900 has caused temporary
abandonment of plans to destroy 12,-
000, 900 sacks of coffee. The govern
ment now is seeking some other method
to finance the destruction of the sur
plus.
Two hundred bridges are to be built
by the government in ,Jugoslayia
Evening star., 1931-11-30
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Dinner. Worshipful Masters Assocla-
ton, Hamilton Hotel. 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1931-11-30

When the Royal Welsh Fusiliers re-
Gently left Southampton, England, for
foreign service they we're bid good-by
by Col. r. F. Williamson, now, 88, who
joined the regiment 10 years ago.
Evening star., 1931-11-30

Book review hour, Women's City Club,
1856 Jackson place, tomorrow, 4:45 pm.
Evening star., 1931-11-30

The Housing Committee Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Congress of Parents
and Teachers will give silver tea De-
cember 4 from 3 to o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Joseph Sanders, 26l2 TIL
den street.
Evening star., 1931-11-30
Burton Holmes
Final TfavelOgueS.

|HE Colonial Exposition, Paris,
and the French colonies was
the theme of Burton Holmes
i last travelogue this season,
presented at the National
Theater yesterday afternoon.
The Colonial Exposition is, per-
haps, one of the most interesting
presentations we have had under Mr..
Evening star., 1931-11-30
POLISH RIOTS PROTESTED
Jewish and Christian Leaders in
Gotham Hit "Excesses."

NEW YORK, November 80 (P.-Res-
olutions protesting recent outrages
against Jews by university students in
Poland were adopted yesterday at a
mass meeting of both Jewish and Chris
tian leaders in Carnegie Hall.
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise presided and
expressed belief the "eXcesseS" in Po-
land have hurt the reputation of that
country greatly.
Evening star., 1931-11-30

The State Ways and Means Commit
tee of the District of Columbia Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers will hold
card party tomorrow from 2 to 5
o'clock and 8 to IL o'clock at the Wash
ington Hotel. Bring cards.
Evening star., 1931-11-30
"Tally Ho Girls"
Provide Fun at GaYetY.

Provide Fun at Gayety.
A BEVY of vivacious damsels, to-
"A gether with an amusing bunch
OF mirth producers tagged the
Tally Ho Girls" put over burlesque
show as interesting as any this year.
Virginia Wheeler, Angeles Lee and
Johanna Slade are the leading femi-
mines, and Virginia. especially, COM
mands attention, with her method
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
Back Yard Weather
Prophet to Compete
With u. S. Forecasts
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, January /.
The goose bone, the grounding,
the old almanac, fathers "rheu-
matiz" and other back yard
weather impedimenta are to be
given the acid test. So is George
s. Bliss, Government forecaster
for this district.
Starting today and continu-
ing for one month, q Philadel-
phia newspaper viii put the two
methods Of weather predictions
to the test, publishing the fore
casts of Samuel Drummer, veteran
prognosticator, beside those Of
the Governments expert.
Drummer will pit his weather
eye and a dog-eared almanac
against all the complicated charts,
Geographic reports, barometers,
rain gauges and scientific proc
eSses at Bliss disposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
HUGE EMBEzzLEMENTS
INDICATED IN TWO SUITS
Defunct Brokerage Co. Records Re-
veal 1,4oo,oo Shortage, Re-
ceiver Alleges.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Ohio. January L.
Records of the defunct Roberts g. Hall
Co., brokers, indicate that employees en-
bezzled from or defrauded the firm Of
more than 81 ,400, 900 through false en-
tries, illegal loans and pay roll padding,
Graham P. Hunt, receiver, revealed in
two suits filed here Tuesday. The
firm failed several months after the
1929 stock market crash.
Hunt said the suits are civil proceed
ings against surety companies which is
sued policies covering possible losses
through acts of officers and employees.
They mentioned no names, but Hunt
sent copies of the petitions to tbs
prosecuting attorney, in which he iden-
titled all employees alleged to have been
involved in alleged defalcationS. The
prosecutor did not reveal his probable
course Of action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
Father Stages Holiday Tragedy.

HUMBOLDT, Saskatchewan. Janu-
uary (P.-Harry Jones, boilermaker,
shot and killed his wife, seriously
wounded his 17-year daughter, Doris,
and then ended his own life with bull
let after attempting to elude a posse
here Tuesday.
The daughter said the shooting oc-
CURED after the family returned from
spending the Christmas holidays in
WINNIPEG
La gaceta., 1931-09-19
GREEN YOUNG Y CLIFFORD
QUE LAS COMUNIDADES
CUIDARAN A SUS HON.
BRES SIN TRABAJO

Washington, sep. 19.-El di-
rector nacional Se alivio, Wal,
ger S. Clifford Y Owen d. Young
p~residente del comite para mo.
viIizar fondos de auxilio, EXPIRE.
saron aver confianza en- que las
comunidades locales podran CT.
dar de sus hombres sin trabajo
Ell pr6ximo invierno, pero min.
guno de ellos cerr6 la puerta ,
creditos federales.
La gaceta., 1931-09-19
HELM DICE QUE CON LA
EN- FAVOR DE.
ROOSEVELT Sc PREPARA
H GAMING PARA SMITH

Omaha, Nebraska, sep. 49,
tom Tom" Helm, ex-senator
por Alabama, pronunci6 aqui
un discurSo en- el dia de aver di-
Iciendo que debe combatirse por
impedir que la diab6lica ma
quinaria de Raskob nomine a
Smith para la pres*&encia, por
segunda vez.
"Raskob. dijo, ha puesto a
Roosevelt en- la vanguardia Y tie
ne a Smith en- la extrema reta-
guardia de modo que este no sea
atacado antes de la convention.
En- la convention trataran de in.
puISar a Smith hacia ell frente".
Algunos de los mensajes Sc
cratas lanzaran por la ventana
SUI oportunidad de triunfar.
La gaceta., 1931-09-19

due las palabras que olga, los
padres y j6venes sacaran un
gran provecho Y Sc evitaran
grandes dificultades. La hora
sera las 500 p. m.
La igleia San Marcos esta 81
tuada en- Acalle 16 Y II ave.
RdmirO Paula, .
Pastor.
La gaceta., 1931-09-19
toWh' MO1f7erga baySoon
Jamaica, parti6 aver la goleta
auxiliar inglesa Porto Novo.
LA BANDA DE LOS ELKS
DARA MANANA UN CON-
CIERTO

BESIDE ell portal de la casa
club dara manana por la noche
I'm concerto la banda de los Elk,
6irigida por James F. Doyle.
La gaceta., 1931-09-19

1O1 Tt SLSI d.
bancarrota voluntaria deN
Napoli y Domenico DemmfS
ciendo negocio como Demmi-Ns
poll; active, $14,741; passive
$5,503. A. M. Anderson, recibi-
dor de Primer Banco NacionaI
de st. Petersburg, contra j. T
Nc Nulty.
Corte del Circuito: Beulah
Sorrels contra Fred SorreIs
Luisa M. Towner contra Frank
L. Towner; Ruth S. Bomford
contra Harry B. Bomford Ale
jandro Yanez contra Giachino
La gaceta., 1931-09-19

afaclon de que tlene c011laf
en las agencias de las "co-
munidades locales" para name
Ia ~situaci6n, pero no hizo
eferYcia a fondos federales.
AD4pu6s del mitin, Young, en-
La konferencia con la Prensa,
6pitio la expression de Clifford
sobre ell servicio que daran las
agencias locales, pero no pudo
decir la cantidad con que debe.
"a contribuir ell gobierno fede.
raj.
"Nuest@ primer trabaio es
entrar en- ell problema con toda
la energia que podamos y abri,
gando la ersencia de que 10 do
minaremos".
mo vamos a dejar que nadie
sufra hambre en- los Estados u
nidoS: la cantidad que requeri-
ra todavia no Sc cual sera.
La gaceta., 1931-09-19

nomia Y reduction del alto cos
to del gobierno es suprema en- la
imagination del pueblo de Hyde
TX, justamente porque es ell
premo problema Que agita a.
gdeblo en- todaS las municipali-
dades de America.
Els ell mayor problema PIAZZA Ia
nueva administration de la ciu-
dad.
Mr.. Chancey y sus colabora-
dores tienen una envidiable o.
portunidad para servir al pue-
bio.
Smyrna times., 1931-02-25
Church Sunday evenings.
Thomas will speak.
FORMER SMYRNIAN ARGUES
AGAINST LOSS STATE RIGHTS
Continued From Page One

tuition to be an absolute safeguard
against centralized Government of
any kind I cannot believe that
the people of the States originally
intended to have their most sacred
rights taken from them by mere
amendment to. the Constitution,
and 1 believe the Ninth and Tenth
amendments were intended to
make that clear. They are parts
of the Bill of Rights passed soon
after the adoption of our Constitu-
ton, and have a right to believe
and hope that the trainers of our
Constitution were far sighted
statesmen, as history portrays
them, and that they preserved for
the people of each State the right
to govern themselves and to pass
and repeal their own criminal
laws"
Smyrna times., 1931-02-25
AsBURY NJ. E. CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Essell II. Thomas, Minister,
Announces Services for Sunday


The mid-week service, to be held
this evening at seven-thirty, will
contain many features of especial
value to the large group of people
who will attend. Increasing num-
bers of our constituency are be-
coming aware of the value of this
means of grace. The assistant SUI
perintendent of the Church school,
Mr.. Harvey Jones, has made un-
usually careful plans for the Sun
DAY session Of our school. 1t will
be missionary day and the pro-
gram will be set up with the oc-
casion in mind. At eleven o'clock
morning worship will begin. The
large adult choir will have, as US
ual, numbers of exceptional worth
with which TO guide you in wor-
ship The Junior choir of forty
voices furnish a constant source of
JOY and profit. They are revealing
increased assurance and ability
each Sabbath. Mr. Thomas will
speak. Epworth League convenes
at 6.45 p. m. Mr.. Harry Johnson
will be the leader, the topic being
How Old is Your Religion ~
Charles Banks, eight-year-old cor
netist of Chesapeake City, Mary
land, will play sacred numbers at
the evening service Sunday at
seven-thirty. This will be one of
several interesting features of a
program that is bound to prove
helpful to the hundreds of people
who are finding their religious
needs supplied in the Hour Of
Happiness" services at Asbury
Smyrna times., 1931-02-25
FOR SALE

have for sale at my place on
South Main street, Smyrna, one
Spotted Harness and Saddle Horse
the property of a lady who has no
use for him. This horse is 6 years
old, sound and kind, good size
well-formed, nice looking, will do
anything that good horse should
Safe, to ride and will jump high
with a man on his back. Came
from an Indian reservation one
year ago. is now acclimated and
ready for use-W. H. COLLINS,
South Main St., P.O. Box PAL.
2-25 1t
Smyrna times., 1931-02-25
the Hutchison Brothers Billiard

the Hutchison Brothers Billiard
Parlor.
Mr. ]. P. Hyatt of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs
Julia Hyatt.
Mr.. Cove S. Thomas of Chester,
Pa, was visitor to Smyrna over
the weekend
Mr.. Henry Shapley of Salisbury,
Md, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry P,
Shapley
Mr.. Linden .Shapley spent the
weekend and Monday at POGO
moke City, Md, visiting Miss Sally
Virginia Hughes.
Miss Frances Louise Hoffecker
and Margaret Collins were the
guests over the weekend cf Mr..
and Mrs Marion F. Dick at their
home at LansdoWne, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harry HURT Jr.,
of Ridley Park, Pa, were guests
over the weekend of Mr.. and Mrs
Hervey P. Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Carr and
baby, of Haddonfield, N. j., were
guests over the weekend of Miss
Maud Carr and Miss Margaret
Collins.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Webb Of
Delaware City, were guests on
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. ]. P. Bart
lett.
Mrs. William j. Shearer and Mr.
Irving L. Porter of Elizabeth, Nj
are spending several days with Mr.
and Mrs. Edward T. Porter.
Mrs David Wright (nee Miss
Helen Virden), of Wilmington, has
returned home after spending last
week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Virden of near town.
Mrs. A. Lee Clifton has gone tc
Norfolk, Va, to spend a week with
DR. A Lee Clifton, u S. Navy
who is attached to the U. s. Ari-
zona. Dr. Clifton will soon leave
1Ol q Nlu III l1lC w CSI 1LOldI
waters.
Mrs. w. G. Deakyne entertained
the Thursday Afternoon Bridge
Club at her home on Commerce
Street last Thursday afternoon
Mr.. Leslie Moore Of Camden, N
j., spent the weekend and Monday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
land Moore.
Mrs. John l.. Graham Of Phila-
delphia, spent several days last
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles P Thornley,. Over
the weekend she was joined by
her husband.
Mr. and Mrs. E. r. Dick of New
York City, spent the weekend at
their home near Brenford.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Pool, Mrs
Marta Cooper and son Roland
and daughter, Margaret, and Mr.
James Hutchison all of Whining
ton, spent Sunday with Mrs HIM
Hutchison.
Smyrna times., 1931-02-25
SMYRNA FIREMEN's SUPPER

The firemen will hold their an
nual supper at the Twentieth Cen
tury Club House next Thursday
evening, February 26. Instead of
the usual supper of fried oysters
and chicken salad, this year the
firemen will serve a roast turkey
supper. The menu will consist of
turkey, dressing, gibIet sauce,
candied sweet potatoes, mashed
white potatoes, cranberry jelly,
celery, hot rolls, butter, and coffee,
Supper to be served beginning at 5
o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1931-02-25
Public Sale
MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1881
10 o'clock A. NJ.
BUICK SEDAN, 1880 Model

Kent County Motor Co., repos-
sessed this car from Conrad Si-
bitzky, Harrington, Del, and will
be sold for cash at Garage Of Kent
County Motor Co. Dover, Del
Smyrna times., 1931-02-25
NAL and Social
'rbo Come and Go
Erteir Ne Social DOings

lrNpir Social D0lngS
rlOyd Of Newark, N
T. Louise Mahy Of New
rrs guests over the
M. and Mrs. Frank
ne announcement OF
gnent was recently
BRIDE elect is a sister
q Gordon Mahy, a stu
r. u the Presbyterian
,nvrna several years
LOyd is the 80 I y '41I !
4 Mrs. ]. Newell Lloyd
Cthel Cooper Of this
Nahy is a graduate OF
NJ. Chambersburg and
alhing at West Chester
sa graduate Of the
d Delaware, Newark
bids a position in the
::nesring department OF
.Ispbone Laboratories at
] City and who at the
\ makes his home at
1II. The wedding, it is
IKE place some time in
rs W.Clark, who a num-
b ago ran the little boat
from Smyrna Landing
ziBeach, is trying to OBJ
-tiun on his airplane in
r.lh be claims was out
/ bsiore the celebrated
AthsrS introduced their
b Clark, who is a native
Is well as his father,
znd great grandfather
nVentiOn embodies all
1lciples Of the present
-s Al the time he made
p be was employed by
giIt & Company, Phil
a' i now an originator
GtHrer Of advertising
nd motion signs in
Ssy York.
IE Hervey P. Hall re-
z last Friday Of the
s1gadier General G,
Italian liner returning
aioute to Panama.
7n vas the commander
a. the Canal Zone at
z close friend Of the
'it John Henry Hof-
'on Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hail. Lieutenant Hall
as aid to General r.
Sll Oklahoma at the
aaT was stricken with
lat resulted in his
nall and Miss Nora
-''iIalned by General
,i during their trip Il
'aa a year or more
: a. Farrell, Mrs. John
" Margaret McDon-
liIy ". spruance. and
~ Speakman were
ION Smyrna who At.
aaual state conference
a~ society Of the
american Revo-
- .lie Motel dupont
Il. Z. MI On Saturday
n. award w. CoocE
g,,-. 1O'llerence was
!. ''issS purposes
with reports If tb.
State officers az i,
y ,Ia,,l The luncheon tooE
\ ~ and Robert
s,.e ae' Of Mr.. and Mrs
s.s...I NEE Miss GIadv,
S,...i a.ed their seventh
y, .@s,leitaining !. a numbe,
] !. a J, a party on Mon. On
d y. 'ns home Of thei,
49,, =, and Mrs. Vernon
y NJ. and Robe Il u, i.
pretty and usefu
lssea alees Griffin Al
'lIa ". Conference he'll
ls,.,' ,~''A0dist Episcopa p.l
sn,., over the weeL
~ D'p's 60 Of the Epwortf ora
~. lAe Peninsula II. I
- @s,,'Iss u S,.. which be.
!, Y : Friday evenjn,
Nc . sunday mornina !
h :. Slendt was tai,t, (
,ssal ~sa Hospital 4,
aaonia sne Is yer,
aks Her son. Mr.
4s,s ! The same hos
NJ. from pneumoui. nOs.
ss ~ sSalssl,dadaughter,, / !
~ with i. ''rs. John w
Nd ! .le grip.
= Dwight -.
Smyrna times., 1931-02-25
ND VICINITY

EB railroad
E1,, y ''s,i,l / building l,ss5 a RESI-
y,ps, lls3sa On the OouleVA'O :
/ Il'1' I5ll'1. residence.
,,att Of near Smyrna Sta
YOU. aa,oIine Filling sta
|la las9nIsrard in smyrna yraa
q .IsT. sp1r Frances BUD
.,pf .tstion is situated op-
srrysid' Inn.
addressed stars
e. Sply ,iI No. 26, Jr. Q.
|e C0uus III evening on
liuIsua r,,,,ss stars and
rr,iI are having {
Irs ,9irs.s the Council one
n month to stimulate nlte
Y attendance. state
\ Sllph jefferso 7 Of hts this
/. N aims an d objects
n, state Secretary
ri:t u and Rodney War :,
n, If Eureka Councli
y, also addressed the
" ,,,orte were serv-
.or,mittee of the
4 # America
Smyrna times., 1931-02-25
CARD OF APPRECIATION
APPRECIATION

l wish to thank my friends for
their loyal support during the rec
ent Town Election.
EDWARD r. PORTER.
0.o5 IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
Bowling Tonight

ARCADIA.
Building Contractors League-James Baird
vs.. p. T. McDcrmott, A. W. Lee VS.. Gsorse
A. FulleR No. /, d. c. Butcher vs.. STANDARD
Art Marble, Rudolph & West vs.. Columbia
Sand Gravel, George A. Fuller No. VS.
Hudson & Dougherty, Lake Stone VS.. John
p Evans. Charles H. Tompkins VS. Southern
Asbestos.
LUCKY STRIKE.
District League-Meyer Davis vs. Temple.
National Capital League-King Pin vs.
Parkway Filling Station.
CITY POST OFFICE
City Post once League--Independents vs..
Local 40, Railing VS.. Equip. and Supplied
CONVENTION HALL.
Jewellers League-Oppenheimer 4 Shah vs.
r. Harris. J. Limon VS.. Jewel Shop, Domdera
vs.. Won STEINER & Baum, Goldsmith vs.
Blusteins Wholesalers, Pearson & Grain VS..
shaw 4 Broyn, Heller Plating co; vs. SAL
MOUNT RAINIER.
Mount Rainier League, Section l--Reorea-
tion VS.. Columbia.
Mount Rainier League, Section 9--LAks-
man Service Station vs. Scoofers.
City VS.. Recreation.
HYATTSvILLE ARCADE.
Prince Georges League, Section Sub
urban Motor Sales VS.. Dixie Pigs.
Prince GEORGES League, Section PC. . p.
Prince Georaes Ladies' League-doid Dig
gers VS.. Judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
Chips From the Mapleways

TINE feud. between War and Navy
in the Ladies' Federal League
will reach q climax tonight
when they meet at the Arcadia
in q postponed set. First place will be
at stake. Should Navy win three games
1t would be on top by virtue of total
pins.
BY whitewashing the John Blicks, the
Rendezvous team came within a game
and q half of catching. the first-place
King Pins in the District League. Jack
Whalen got his second big set in O
row for Rendezvous when he took In
dividual honors with 386.
st. Marks is in with the Lutheran
League pennant, its nearest rival,
Georgetown. being 10 games behind
with only nine to go. Georgetown has
second place about cinched, but there
is a ding-dong scrap for the third spot.
Reformation No. /, Takoma No. and
Trinity are deadlocked.
IRIS all over but the cheering in the
i Almas Temple League, with the
Treasurers holding an 6i1 game
margin. Seven teams are fighting for
runner-up honors. Johnny Papas, with
an average Of 100, looks to be the in
dtvtdual champ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
NAVY LISTS D. C. GUARDS

ANNAPOLIS. Md, March 27.-The
Naval Academy rife team will have five
outdoor matches this Spring, all to be
contested on Saturdays in May, as fol-
lows:
May 2, Maryland National Guard;
g. 10th Infantry, New York National
Guard: 16, list Infantry, New York
National Guard; %, Quantico Marines;
80, District Of Columbia National Guard.
All matches viii take place at An
napolis, except that with the list In
fantry, which will be held at Peeks-
kill, II. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27

Five Of the eight teams in the South
ern Railway Clerks League are pennant
hopefuls. The Auditor and Law quints
are tied for first place, with Operation,
Discussing and Traffic within close
striking distance.
Excellent scores marked the first
week of competition In the Eastern
Star Leagues annual tournament at
the Lucky Strike.
The leaders:
Teams.
Glass Auth, 1,427.
Glass bethany, 1,441.
Glass C-Mt. Pleasant, 1886.
Doubles.
Glass A-Lucy Owen and Helen
Whitbeck, $50.
Class B-Anne Boyer and Sadie Har-
Glass C-wflda Dixon and Betty
Drummer, 594.
Singles.
Glass A-Lucy Owen, 325.
Glass B--Annie Andersen, 2o2.
Glass C-Grace Bogley, 281
The tournament will be finished next
Monday and Tuesday.
MAC sNELLINGS. who recently shot
III a 423 set in the East Washington
Church League, had only ga In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
Y WRESTLERS WINNERS
Take Five of Eight Matches From
Jewish Center Team.

Central Y. M. c. A. wrestlers yester-
day ended their season by scoring over
Jewish Community Center's grapplers.
The Y team won five matches out of
eight to score 26 points against IL for
the Center bunch.
Summaries:
IFS pounds-D. j. shochley, (Y) defeated
H. Iskow by fall in 1928 y
1876 pounds-C. l.. Payne (Y.) defeated H.
Schenck by referees decision. Time advan-
iS5 pounds. Kassan q. c. c. defeated
J.. b. Broaddus by referees decision. Time
if5 pounds M wisooker tY.) defeated
J. Morten by fall in 4:34.
ed +. W. Miller by fail In SIT.
los pounds-R J. Whtworth (Y) defeated
A. Toby by fall in ABA.
ITS pounds. Henschkel (Y.) defeated by
j; WhiteStone by referees decision. Time
Unllm!teds-C. silvermen o. c. CO de-
feated J. G. Ballard by referees decision in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
AFTER JONES' CROWN

LONDON, March 81 OP).-MacDo Donald
Smith, first Of the overseas aspirants
for Bobby Jones British open golf title,
arrived In Plymouth yesterday and inn
mediately set out for Scotland and his
old home town of Carnoustie, where the
championship will be decided IN June.
we won't have Jones this year." the
veteran said, land his absence viii give
many Of us a better chance Of winning.
It would give me particular pleasure TO
win on my native heath"
Smith tied with Leo Diegel, two
strokes back Of Jones, in the 1880 Brit
1sh open and was rIInner-up 10 the
Georgia master In the American open
play.