davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08
ANGLIN NAMED
POLICE Chief
HzrIinEen City Dads Make
Appointments Fer
City Jobs


HARLTFCE- @zn az w.
Ann - EzrErzsrs Ter c1EE ct
po1ce- s1cceed1E r L J11EsN
ard tETee charges wErR maze 80
the bard q directors q L1s chan
n<r C cur--Errs Il n -eE-ErE Wed
zez6zF nz<h- C TIE cET coz-I-
EarErE O1e cz1eT change wzz
maze n -1e CTR administration
LLOYD z S-iE1be-z 1ccre6t-z
Eo-G Maxwell = cir z1scr1ET-
SelLhe- MzxweL nE Jo1nson rzz
for reseC11o1
J. 2 R0dEEE pas prcS6snt q
the ChzEnE- q c1Ererce. stated
that II Tc1E n0 rEl again fo-
o<f3oe- and = subsequent melting
Ct tEe cczziSzo1e-z vi zane =
1eT ureZoe1L
Ne< directors fc- TIE o-zzzzz-
tin are " c Bru-lsT. c. c
EozEL and 6 Fzniev E<1E Out
gozn= Eeub<rs are B " Holland.
Lloyd StSTuoerg ard H L KeI1ey-
TIE men Cd no. III f0r reelec-
ton
CITY osfscis1s succeeding thin
selves are D D Eo--0n- SecretzT-
treasurer. Osco Morris. assessor
and tax c01ec-c-- A GCdzzzer.
nspec-C- and fire marshall 2 l.
Chz1Go1- ctr UcEs. Z c Fer
nett Ire chi>f- and 2 . WAS
EorLh- health oEsS-Er-
The toEl0-1ng committees we're
named " the commissioners
Stress and ALLEYS J. VI Green.
William HuE1sey. George Waters
Finance z 3 Hamilton. Il =.
Loo1eT. T. n Green
PARKS George Waters. z =.
LOorsT- william HundTeT-
Pol1cs- r q Hamilton y. NJ.
Green GecEEe Wa-e-x
Pre-: William HuldlsT. Il r.
LooleT. j. Il Green
Light and Water II r. Loousv.
william HEldIey. r e Hamilton
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08
Tradewind Lingers
In Bermuda TODAY

EA1m-ON EEZE-DA Ia Z
-T1@ EE- Ul L.
-gE - 5r &C. @e- E-
~ A--Es q rs Zr-r< Ep
C L. EcEZE IL - Par
III ET1 Es-r nd ~-
49, Ezr--1 III 1z asz
FeE-EzT = ~ z1Dzzz-e Ez5s-
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BE-g E-- III -E1sz
cz - EEE1a6 CO rE Ezs n
Errr
NeSz1-- rT[zE1Z re E--
z5e Or FIX z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08
Down Goes Gas

TOLEDO O. Jan E-P-Al w.
fE larger rEtEIrE c1-r2s-1es VIII
ne eZrs7r1n1 c1 Sun Oh r1-ra--
rcczT III Into e1fer- = r-7 rEr- .
Elc- rEczrlcn - the price II
1zs1ne cz--TlE thR EnE dcEn -
IL cents fer TIE regular Eradek znz
- cen-x 1E the E7ezz1 szsa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08
Colds and Coughs
Yield to CalOtabS

RTEdzrz- w-1EE E--@ Ez- -
wz-ezrr r1l- Il TIE -Ez--Er- e
n c C c1E-1 G2E II q nCh =
= wErg 80 rEEz1-E - IT. 1cE
I'D Ehrr@r f1=rEeT EE1E@% s.
rrE cr-r1rM-Nrrs E1EH Ez- To-
unxerren u 70 SEQ -z
wr1nn rzHrEs wEs re Ecrer@
So eezrrAErz rEm1e@T E1- CE1-aE
- arrrn~d d. c1Er1
fakakr Ezs Errnc-4
nrrw ftrzr srSsnre III rr1oe1 czc-
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- u rnzkzr1 10 rzEe @zn pereE-
- SAFE frr EenerL Ee CE rTTT
wErn CAIc1zE E-e cc1 -
the IT, g yearly EIEh rnlT Ee nz
rsnnKant Mnd Es1&rfnrT rezA
= nIz1rn CT ErEs,sB Czl1eze1 h&se
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08
Railway Loses Plea

WASHINGTON Jan @r--F
A-eE s-c EzEEn zLEz- EE Or
1IA ~-LA MA ~ ZEE
C&-E EEE -IrE- 60
I'D q liz E--EZz-E-T g -
zig - -@-r- Err Cz-zhz- c1--
g. = -zz Did tns- 1n5c cz-EE--
Ezce sE neceEz-T lad zr be-
ErE-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08
NEE YoRK COTTON

NEW YORK JGzn- S-Cofton
oCsnec steady n an advance q =
% - polrE. Nth lamar relative
j firm CT covering while later
months nav have been irluncsd
b. the nez- month fIrnneSS and
reports O. Z Steadis< tone II Liver
pocL
Ne- JznRz- sod 10 20 loI7 A.
It the s-z-- z.1 Ire I'D Jar-a-
20 la27 but tns demand vas son
supplied and hex Jazuz- later r.
acted 70 100 O q D15n- be1oT VS.
terl1Ts closing Quotation Lz-E
zo1tEs ezsed off also un5e- CON-
p~z-ztIre-T small offerlnz zhich in
cluoed some selling with house Nth
Liverpool Es= Orleans and cth=-
southern Connections March COL
tracts after selling I'd 10 I015 e
zcted 70 IoG. while July eased ofE
from l0T to closing quotations e.
the end o. the first half hour
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO Jan - G-zfrs
rent coTnEzrc early TO-DAY uru-
e1csd o. favorable weather over
TIE corn bet and bv rsIztF-e
EszDe8 q vnsat cuosztio-< -
Liverpool Offl-zI Tz-zf1E u =
Fs1e Eg GAIT 0Ee- Of rh@z- II
Cal71z aCre[ also a bez- far
Opening Ii IS Off cnrr rs-r-
E1E-TE1- further sErhzrzz WHEAT
started I-s-I-1c IJrgr arr AFR
ward z10Tsd sn zc6-icnzI 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08
Phipps Reelected to
Harrington Schools

HzL%CN a. Pa z
~ @EEE C z11E
Z US EE ~ re-@@c-& -
r. 81 EzZ 1E = p--E q
sT3 Fsz-s - - ocz- - W@
z - rEE-- $50
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08
CHICAGO

CHICAGO jar 81 81 :
p A-Fcrz-cCz srzdz- fz- e.
SC 1T cT-- TErr-s -rr-~
EHES 1918 T1zzg r-sF r-
80 C1Acrzco ErC-rz --=-G--
AAl5- Z1-E-rEr --5-rH
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK

KANSAS CITY Jan c-P-T-
= ID A. Hog. 500. mostly 10
over top F-15. packing soEs, IT'S
$50. stock pig Tco-T-T5-
Cattle. 200. calves 200. short
fed steers and veaIe-s SLOW. Eeak
other classes mostly stezdv- stee-
good and cf1cIce 10000 IDS. eO0-
1915. 900-Il5D lbs 675-l575- ON
mon and medium 500 lbs I'd 55GI
SO. he-erS- good and choice $50
$50 lbs 750-1I5o- co.'s GOOD and
choice 5G0-71C- veaiers milk fedl
medium TO choice 500 10 1850
stOcker and feeder steers. good and
choice 6-T5-e5
Sheep. 1000. lambs. mostly =
lover sheep steady. lambs. coed
and choice 90 los down 7G-sT0-
medium 20 ch05ce 80 Ehs DOM
1898 fee1e- lambs. GOOD and
c1o-css 1-75 lbs 6W-eS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08
GET BUCKET

sConflnued from Page OnsI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-30
Pantages Trial Recessed

SAN DIEGO. Cal, May 3o.-The
trial of Alexander Pantages and
three others on charges of contrib
uting to the delinquency of minor
was in adjournment today until
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-30

By United Press
FONTAINEBLEAU, May 30
The former king and queen of
Spain will celebrate their silver
wedding anniversary in exile Sun
day.
Although the day must have re-
called poignant memories, there
was much to bring rejoicing to the
royal family since the little town
of Avon and Fontainebleau itself
joined the innumerable friends of
the monarchs and showered flow
erS OH the family.
The special chapel arranged in
the Hotel Savoy was the scene of
an early mass which the princes
and princesses attended with the
members of the diminutive court.
Since the Spanish monarchs
came to Fontainebleau every mark
of sympathy has been shown them
by the population.
The democratic spirit of the
royal family and the simple pleas
ures enjoyed so much by the chill
dren has endeared the exiles to
the population.
Although the former king and
queen are seen mostly in their
automobiles, the princes are ia
rlailiar figures about the streets of
the town, the athletic looking
young Gonzales spending much Of
his time riding and walking about
the forest. The two princess,
Maria Christina and Beatrix are
habitual shoppers, and they enjoy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-30
N0BLESVILLE CLASS
HEARS SCHOOL HEAD
President L. N. Hines of Teachers
College Commencement Speaker.

President L. N. Hines of Teachers
College Commencement Speaker.
BIZ Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, May S0.-The
speaker for the fifty-seventh annual
commencement of the Noblesville
high school was L. N. Hines, presi-
dent of the Indiana State Teachers
college Of Terre Haute.
The graduates are as follows:
z. Virginia Adams. Una Catherine Art
rup. Floreine DAYS. Robert Ernest Bowen.
Mary Monte Brattain. Alice L. Carey, Ruth
Castetter, Dorothy Jean Chance, Raymond
Collins. Julia Alice Cooper. Mardelle L.
Cornelius, Jane Victoria Craig, George
Hawkins Cullen Martha Dashiell, Dorothy
Louise Duckwall. Jeanette Eller, Clarence
Ellingwood, Maxine M. Fleming. Lois
Maxine Forsythe, Hubert Arthur Gibbons.
Joseph Franklin Gillaspy II, Anna Cath
crime Gipe, Ellen Lorene Harris, Ruthanna
Hiatt, Ruth Hobson Louie D. Huff. Doro-
thy Mae Janert Thurman H. Lloyd. Will
liam Henry LOTUS, Mildred Lowe, Robert
Lawrence Males, M. Roberta Michaels.
Bessie Ruth Mount, Eva S. Musseln,an
Mae E. McClintock. John Thomas Nc
Neal. Ben McVay. Ralph Stanley Newbv.
Martha M. Quear, Florence Opal Reveal.
Mary @. Roberts. Catherine Roudebush
Ruth A. Sharpe, Alma NJ Srite. Eva
Stevens, Ruby E. Willis and CHRISTOPHER
owen Wood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-30
BACK DOOR TO
PRESBYTERIANS'
MINISTRY SHUT
New Constitution Clause
Refuses Licenses to
Local EvangeIiSts.'
By Tim Is Special

By Times Special
PITTSBURGH, May 3o.-The So
called back door" to the ministry
is closed by an overture, which was
declared a part of the constitution
of the Presbyterian church in the
United States, at the l43d general
assembly today.
By declaration of the moderator,
this measure, approved by ma
iority of the Presbyteries, became
church law. It rescinds constitu-
tional rule No. /, providing for the
licensing of local evangelists, and
for their ordination upon meeting
certain requirements.
Back Door Is Closed
The rule long has been con-
sidered a back door" for easy entry
into the ministry of the church.
Men could be licensed under its re-
ouirements as local evangelists' for
a, period of one year.
The license could be renewed az
the will of the Presbytery issuing
it. At the end of four years service
as a local evangelist" the candl-
date might be ordained into the
ministry by passing an examination
after studying certain subjects.
MANY candidates entered the MIN
$50, i, This manner and the new
ruling, passed by a majority OF 1863
nresbvteries. against 66 opposed, and
19 taking no action, is planned TO
raise the ministerial requirements
of the church.
Report on Merger Proposals
Progress in negotiations with pro-
posed mergers of the Presbyterian
group of churches and their union
with the Methodist churches was
reported by the committee on
church cooperation and union.
The committee reported confer
ences had been held in regard to
Methodist Presbyterian union, anc
that a further conference was sched-
uled to be held in Philadelphia
July 9, 1881.
The Methodist church at its gen
eral conference in May, 1913 votec
for "early organic union" with the
Presbyterian church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-30
MOTORMAN ROBBED
Two Negroes Use Guns in
Street Car HoIdup.

Two Negroes early today robbed
Phil Bird, 1856 West Twenty-f1rst
street, street car motorman, of $25,
he told police. They boarded his car
and drew guns, escaping after the
robbery in roadster parked near
Twenty-ffth and RAIDER streets.
G. C. Johnson, 448 West Wash
ington street, reported to police that
his pocket was picked of SIS Friday
night.
Stepping from an auto, two purse
snatchers early today robbed Miss
Viola Oggle, 500 Powell place, of
her purse and ST while she stood
at Fifty-f1rst street and Central
avenue.
Mrs. Mary Chapion, 2133 North
Talbot street, informed police that
a Negro youth knocked her down in
the 1900 block North Meridian
street and stole her pocketbook
containing $l.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-30
MOB MENACINC
IN LIQUOR RAID
Federal Agents Targets for
Clubs and Stones.

By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 30
Stones and clubs were thrown and
Kisses and catcallS emanated from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-30
GOVERNORS OF
MANY STATES
AT AUTO RACES
Executives and Their Par
ties Vanguard of Visitors
at French Lick Farley.

Governors galore and first ladies
Of many Of the states, CARRIED in
smart frocks, we're in the paddock
today as the starting bomb was fired
and the nineteenth international
sweepstakes got under way at the
Indianapolis Speedway.
The Governors and their parties
form the vanguard of those who will
attend the thirty-third Governors
conference, business program Of
which Will be at French Lick, Mon
day through Wednesday.
EAch Governor and guest was
supplied with an especially printed,
flag embossed, program in which
a new poem by William Herschel
sets forth the praise of Fried
Chicken Hoosier Style"
The entire program contains facsi-
miles Of the seals of each state, in
sular possessions and Alaska.
Luncheon for the Governors
party will be served in the paddock
with Governor and Mrs. Harry G..
Leslie presiding as host.
Governors, their parties and spon-
sors filled the boxes as follows:
BOX Ola. Governor and Mrs l.. c.
Hartman Of Georgia. Claude Curtis, L. G.
Hartman Jr.. and Mr.. and Mrs Fred Van
Mugs
DIS. Governor George White Of Ohio
and daughter. Mary; Mr. and Mrs John
Dern and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Matson.
DIS. Governor and Mrs. George H.
pern Of Utah, Mr.. and Mrs Baxter and
Mr. and Mrs. John c. Ruckelshaus
Dir. Governor and Mrs. Henry s. Caul-
field Of Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ
Barksdsle and Mr.. and Mrs. Irving w.
Lemaux.
DID. Governor and Mrs. Leslie and
their three sons, Jack. Dick and Bob.
Die. Governor Albert c. Richie Of
Maryland, General Melton A. Reckord.
Morton M. Prentis. Robert A. sindall Fred
Cunningham and Russell Rottger.
D-2o. Governor Harry H. Woodring Of
Kansas and his sister. Miss Ida Wood
ring Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Foley and two
members Of the Richie party, Frank R.
Kent and H. C. Byrd.
DBL. Governor and Mrs. Ibra c.
BIaCKWood OF Soutn Carolina. Colonel ana
Mrs. william M. Louden and Mr.. and Mrs.
e. H. Wolcott.
Ella. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank s. Reynolds,
Mrs. E. G. Toner, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Kennedy and Miss Ida Prather.
ELS. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hendricks Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Schumacher and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord S. Morton.
ELS. Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien Galena, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Krull, Mr.. and Mrs. H. C.
Mather.
ELI. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph c. Miller of
Pennsylvania, Senator and Mrs. Byron
Huff, Clayton Huff and Miss Dorothy
Cunningham.
E-ls. Mr.. and Mrs. Jess L. Murden,
Miss Ruth Murden. Tom Murden and Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Wisenburg.
E-l9. Mr. and Mrs. Harry j. Wengln,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Babcock, Miss Betty
Jane Wangelin and Mrs. Deborah DeMott
EGO. Acknowledgement and Mrs Paul
e. Tombaugh. Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Chasey,
Miss Pennina Chasey and Harry Boggs.
E-2l Mr.. and Mrs Wallace o. Lee, Mr..
and Mrs c. L. Harrod and Mr. and Mrs.
George Watson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-30
BY BEN STERN

ID Il DIN y LINN
ID EALIzING that too much inn
N portance- can not be attached
to the size of the crowd which will
hear President Hoover speak June
Is at the state Playground here, emil
saries of the Indiana Republican
Editorial Association are out beating
the brush for an attendance of at
least 5000.
A small crowd at the dinner does
not bode so well for 1882 and the
prod is being used to work up in
terest.
Not only Indiana Republicans, but
national leaders of the party, will
watch the turnout here and count
noses a san indication of how the
middleweSt feels. about the present
administration.
The Presidents address here is ex-
pected to be purely political, while
the addresses at Marion, o., and
Springfield, Ill, have a historical
significance.
With this in mind national politi-
cal observers will gauge carefully the
effect of the Indianapolis meeting.
Indiana in 1882 will be a pivotal
state, make no mistake about that.
The overwhelming Democratic
victories in the city elections of 1929
and in the state of 1880 indicate the
temperament of the Hoosier voters.
1t would be an exceedingly pecu-
liam thing if the President is unable
to attract crowd of 5000 and
would also have the utmost political
significance.
A large crowd means a reheart-
ened and encouraged Indiana Re-
publican organization. A small
crowd means an apathetic 1882 cam
paign here.
Close observers of political events
recall that the first announcement
OF the dinner declared a crowd of
$4,000 was expected; a few weeks
later the figure was lowered to 5000,
and now arrangements have been
completed for 5000.
Republican county and district
organization heads are urging that
the workers arrange parties in spe-
c1al cars for the dinner.
They well realize the attendance
at the dinner will be the Delphic
oracle for 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-30

ground, and neither within the
churhc nor without, but suspend
ed parallel with the wall.
The story is contained in the
History of Wimborne Minister"
by G.. F. Score, the parish clerk.
Monday-"The Ori=s:1 Of the
Cats Elbow"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-30
Youth Accused Again

A~W T ITI0V0 NVVIIUt
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, May 30
Gerald Haygood, indianapolis youth
acquitted in Hamilton circuit court
here a few days ago on charges re-
sulting from the Staying of Owen
Cfickmore, filling station attendant
during a holdup, is now accused of
conspiracy. Three other Indianapo-
lis youths, Charles McCammong
Robert 1ngersoll and Floyd Strange,
are under sentence in the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-30
SUICIDE BLAME FIXED
Cashier of Closed Jonesboro Bank
Believed in Block Tragedy.

BIZ United Press
MARION, Ind, May 30-A suit
on file in Grant Circuit court here
today blames the closing of the
Citizens bank of Jonesboro, which
resulted in suicide of it's president,
Edward Block, on Watson D. Jay.
cashier of the defunct institution.
The suit was brought by Frank M.
Hmdley, receiver, and the state of
Indiana against Jay and the
American Surety company, surety
as Jays bond.
A Judgment of $7,663.93 is sought.
Jays bond was for $4,000 but the
company paid $2,336.O7, the amount
of a note Jay is alleged to have
signed and made out to himself to
cover Indebtedness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-30
DOCTOR VICTOR IN SUIT
Columbus Publisher Fails in Action
for $4,000 Damages.
BIZ Times Special

By ItmcS Spectdb
DANVILLE, Ind, May 3o.-After
brief elaboration, a Hendricks cir
cult court jury returned a verdict
here in favor of DR.. Eugene Mum
ford, Indianapolis surgeon, defend
ant in a $4,000 damage suit brought
by M. 4. Locke, Columbus news
paper publisher.
Locke suffered a severe fracture
OF an arm in an automobile accident
near indianapolis, July 81, 1928, and
was treated by DR.. Mumford. The
plaintiff alleged that after the frac-
ture was reduced, bones slipped out
of position when bandages were
changed and healed in such man
ner that the arm is stiff and hand
useless.
Evidence was offered by the de-
Tense that Locke was lucky to escape
amputation of the arm, one bone of
which was crushed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-30
30. 1881

a crowd Of 1000 here Friday night
when four federal prohibition agents
raided a place.
Fearing more violent action. ths
agents called for reinforcements
and Howard Long, deputy prohibi.
ton administrator, led force to thu
scene and the crowd was soon
Gained. He was accompanied By
city detectives.
John Tafelski. 81. was arrested "a
a result of the raid. Police said
they found slot machines In. his
place, and the federal agents re-
port it yielded some wine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-30
Students Receive $500
BIZ Times SpecinE

By Times Special
NOBLEsvILLE, Ind, May 80
8. o. Levinson. Chicago attorney
following a custom of fifteen years
standing, awarded $500 in prizes to
the graduating class of NoblesvilIe
high school, as follows: Boys, first
Raymond Collins; second, Hubert
Gibbons, and third, Robert Males:
girls, first, Ruth Sharpe; second
Julia Alice Cooper, and third, Alma
Strife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-30
SPANS Royalty i'm Exile
on SiIUer Wedding Date

wandering about among the little
shops and examining the wares
themselves. Frequently they motor
to Paris for tea. returning to Fon-
tainebleau in time for dinner.
The children still are distinguish
able for their Spanish Basque
berets, somewhat larger and more
picturesque than the French
Basque types which are tighter
over the head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-30

Monmouth. His curious VOW was
the result of an insult offered him
by the people of Wimborne. In
compliance, a niche was cut in
the wall of the minister of VIM
borne, where his coffin was placed
in such manner that the body was
half under and half over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20
UNLIMITED CUNTS
OFFER FIREWORKS
Two Big Games on Card of
A. A. U. Tourney Tonight.
Marines Advance.

r VEARTENED by their first-round
- victory over Potomac Boat Club
basketers, Trinity M. E. tossers
are set for desperate attempt
to upset the United Typewriter quint
tonight in an unlimited class game in
the District A. A. U. tournament at Nc
Kinley Tech High. This match, carded
for 10 o'clock, will end the evenings
play. It will be preceded at o'clock
by an unlimited clash between Rock
vile A. G. and Capital Awning Aces,
which is expected to develop bang-up
battling.
United Typists, with Forest Burgess.
Bob Freeman and other luminaries in
their lineup, are favorites to defeat the
Trinity gang, but 1t is harder to foretell
the outcome of the Rockville Capital
Awning game. Everett Russell, Wilbur
Cross and Lou Spinelh are among the
players of the Awning team, which
trimmed Pontiacs in the first round.
Rockville brushed aside Company E in
another first-rounder.
Crescents will face Swami Service in
a 145-pound encounter tonight expected
TO De well contested.
In other games Northwesterns and
Alexandria Clovers will fight it out in
the 130-pound group and Rockville and
Chevy Chase SextetS in a girls junior
class match. The girls tilt will open
the evenings activities at z o'clock.
Quantico Marines will face the win
ner of the United Typewriter Trinity
M. z. game tonight in the quarter final
round as the result of the Leather
necks' smashing 52-35 victory last night
over Boys Club tossers. Corp. Bob Resio
was the big shot for the Marines, as he
was in their first-round victory. He ran
up Fl points last night
In the tightest match Of the evening,
130-pound clash, Georgetown A. G.
came through with a 24-19 triumph
over the Dumbarton quint. The teams
are sectional rivals Dumbarton relin-
pushed an early lead. It was a second
round battle.
University Shop toSsers are in the
semi-flpal round In the 115-pound class
following their 3l-21 win over Burns
A. G.
In other tits last night Saks Clothiers
took Night Hawks, SO to IS, in the 145-
pound class to reach the quarter finals,
and Ais A. G. trounced Aloysians, 40 to
8, to reach the title round IN the girls
senior class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20
LEADERS SELECTED
FOR &c" CLUB GAMES
Chairman Birthright Will Have
Many Aides-Gonzaga Starts
Base Ball Tomorrow.

With the appointment Of committees
plans now are being hustled for the
annual &C. Club track and field meet
at Central High School Stadium May Is
Chairmen of committees to assist
Parkins Birthright, whose appointment
as general chairman in charge of ar
rangementS for the meet already has
been announced, were named last night
at meeting Of the &C" Club as fol-
lows:
Oficials. James Springman: Medals
and Trophies. Norman oyster; Pro-
gram, Dick Newly; Reception, Eugene
Casey: Track and Field, Irwin Porter
and Charming Walker; Tickets, Albert
Conradis and Robert st. John; Police
and Pass, Robert Acorn; Refreshments,
Ty Rauber, and Publicity, Jim Kelley.
With just two experienced players at
hand in Dan Dunan and Eddie Dono-
hue, GonZaga'S base ball squad will be-
gin practice tomorrow on what is left
Of the old Terminal Field.
In foot ball and basket ball Coach
Orrel Mitchell of the Streeters also