davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-11-29
MINNESOTA DOWNS
OHIO STATE, 1910 I
Buckeyes ToppIed by Mum,
Manders Before $4,000 at
Benefit Game.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n 4 INNEAPOLIS. November 28-
M Led by its two giant dynamos
Mum and Manders, Mime
sofas power-house attack
humbled Ohio State, 10 to 7, today.
Three long drives, one hard-fought
march of 80 yards, brought the Gophers
victory in the game, which was played
for charity with $4,000 people in the
stands. Gross receipts were approx
mateIy $4,000, of which about $40, 900
will be netted for the Big Tens charity
program.
Time after time Minnesota's keyed-up
defense turned back threats of the
Buckeyes. whose offensive however, in
the third period worked smoothly, with
the sensational sophomore quarterback.
Carl Cramer, fighting his way over for
a touchdown.
The first touchdown was scored on a
28-yard pass, Somers to HaSs, the scor-
ing play coming soon after the same
combination had completed another
pass for 10 yards.
Mum Clears Way.
OOOIl d1IeT f1dSb WeIlI ONcL Tie MALIAlC-
sotans were backed up on their own
1o-yard line by an exchange Of punts.
With Capt. Mum, 212-pound guard,
opening large gaps in the Ohio line,
Jack Manders, Gopher fullback, plunged
for three consecutive first downs. Som
erS scored when he ran II yards after
taking lateral pass from Ubl
In the final period Manders led the
drive for the final touchdown, a march
Z Of so yards. He plunged II and 81
yards and Mum brought the oval to
Ohio's 3-yard line. Manders crashed
through for the final yards on his
first attempt
Minnesota scored 10 first downs to 7
for Ohio. and gained 392 yards to 1877
for the Buckeyes OF MinneSota's gains,
279 were by rushing, Somers and Man
ders gaining most of it. Cramer out
punted Mum and Somers with an aver
age of 40 yards in 10 kicks to an aver
age of "a yards in 8 kicks for the
Gophers.
1t was the final game of their COL
legiate career for both Mum and
Somers.
Evening star., 1931-11-29
COOK eleven BEATS
NAVY PLEBES, Ia TO 0
Aerial Play Accounts for Both
Touchdowns-Annapolis Team
Stopped on LIZARD Line.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, November 28.-In
an aerial game, featured by the inter-
cepting Of passes by SitarSki, who broke
up four near the end of the game Cook
Academy defeated the Navy fourth
class gridironers this afternoon, IA to O..
Both of the visitors touchdowns, one in
the third period and the other in the
fourth, resulted from forwards
Hurtabise Tailed first on triple pass
which followed a 23-yard end run by
Sitarski to Nays 7-yard line. Another
pass, Si6arski to Hopper, enabled the
latter to score from the 10-yard line,
following a 30-yard drive down the
field.
In the final period, the plebes car
ried the ball to the visitors l-yard line,
only to lose 1t on downs.
Evening star., 1931-11-29
STECKER is LEADER
IN CADETS VICTORY
Continued From First Page.)


covery of an Army tumble on the
Cadets 35-yard line in the first period
and recovery of a poor kick Oh Army's
34-yard stripe in th2 final quarter.
Playing his final game, Schwartz,
doing triple duty most of the game,
led Notre Danes only sustained march
in the second period from midfeld,
The Irish registered three successive
first downs and appeared headed for
score until the Army plugged its
gaps and held the advance. Notre
Dame benefited by an official ruling,
making a fourth down pass complete
on Armys 14-yard lin for a gain of
l3 yards, but the IYish couldn't pro-
duce the punch to take advantage
of this break"
Notre Dame completed only out
of 10 passes for gains of % yards
The Irish made six first downs and
gained only IS yards by rushing. Army
registered cnly four first downs, but
picked up 146 yards from scrimmage.
At punting Brown held his own with
Schwartz and played a vital role in
the Cadet defense.
Evening star., 1931-11-29
BUSY IN BASKET BALL
Hyattsville High Students Will
Play Ten Games in Week.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, November 28.-
There will be plenty OF actiSity on the
basket ball court among Hyattsville
High School students the coming week.
Among the bcys six games are sched-
uled in the intersection tournament
and four contests are listed in the girls
interclass competition.
In the boys tournament Section "a
will meet section 35, and Section AZ
and Library will clash Monday after
noon. Section II and Is and 33 and 81
will have it out Wednesday, and Sec
tions 23 and "a and IL and Is will do
battle Friday.
Juniors will face Sophomores and
Freshmen and Seniors will meet in girls
games Tuesday, with Seniors and
Sophomores and Juniors and Freshmen
having it cut THURSDAY.
Evening star., 1931-11-29
BASKETERS WILL PLAN
Managers of Government League
Teams Meet Tomorrow.

Eight managers will gather tomor-
row evening at the Vic Sport Shop
to complete final arrangements for the
newly organized Government League,
sponsored by the National Federation
Of Federal Employees.
Selection of playing sites, schedule
making and posting Of franchise money
are on the program.
A recent bid for franchise by
the Fort Myer team brings the circuits
roster to eight, including Census, Union
Printers D. c. Fire Department, Play
ground Teachers, Interior Department
Department of Justice and Naval Hos
pital
Evening star., 1931-11-29
TAR SCRUBS MAKE
TWO TOUCHDOWNS
Register in Fourth Quarter
After Penalties Check
MILDLY Regulars.
NY the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press
A NNAPOLIS, Md, November
~ ga hard-plunging Naval
"A Academy eleven today
broke its three-game los
ing streak and closed its home
season by romping to a l9-to-G
victory over a hard-scrapping
Wooster College team.
The Ohioans, aided by penal
ties, held the Middle regulars for
the first period, but the first team
backfeld passed its way to tally
in the second quarter and then
retired.
In the final quarter the Tar scrubs
drove to two touchdowns, running up
and down the field almost at will, while
Wooster. held to lone first down fer
the game, managed to block a punt
midway in the last period to drive over
a score of its own. AS the game closed
1t was Nays ball on WooStsr's 3-yard
line.
The Ohioans' jerseys, white at the
outset were covered by mud from the
Soggy turf. The game was the final of
the five which Navy has played tor
President Hoover's Unemployment Re
lief Committee and 5000 persons
braved wintry wind and a cold rain to
attend.
Navy marched 85 yards for its touch
down of the second quarter. After Kirn
had gained 40 yards in three first
downs, Tschirgi pulled down & 25-yard
pass from Kirn and ran Is yards more
to WooSter's 24-yard line.
Pass Gets First Score.
Kirn got another first down and then
passed to Tschirgi over the goal line
for the score. Underwood's try for the
extra point was blocked.
Navy lost two scoring chances on
fumbleS in the third quarter, one of
which was recovered by Nelson of the
visitors, who Scooped it up and ran 40
yards to midfield before being hauled
down.
In the fourth quarter new Navy
backfleld scored two touchdowns. A
32-yard run by Waybright placed the
ball on Wooster's 9-yard line, from
where Chung-Hoon carried it over.
Becht missed the try for point.
Chung-Hoon intercepted q pass to
start Navy toward its final score. He
got away for IL yarts. and Samuels
gained 79 in two tries, the last netting
a touchdown. Becht kicked the point
Miller recovered a blocked Navy punt
en- Nays 2-yard line midway in the
final period, and Frost plunged over
on third down. Nelson's try for the
extra point was snothered by Becht,
Navy end.
Navy lest a touchdown when Way
bright ran 20 yarts, only to be called
back and Navy penalized for holding
for the seventh time during the game.
Navy made 81 first downs.
Evening star., 1931-11-29
EASY WIN FOR TERRORS
Western Maryland Beats Mullen
berg, "a to o, on Muddy Field.

WESTMINSTER. Md, November %.
In sea of mud Western Maryland
trounced Muhlenberg. "a to 0. for the
fourth consecutive time in their annual
gridiron clash here tojAy. Although
they displayed plenty Of fight, the Mules
from Allentown, Pa, we're unable to
stem the tide of the Terrors rushing
attack
Howard Bolton was the machine gun
for the Westminster squad. the quarter
back carrying the ball over the goal
line on three occasions.
Evening star., 1931-11-29
Line-ups and Summary.
WANTS SOCCER GAME
Locust Point, One of Baltimore's
Leaders, Would Visit.

Locust Point soccer team Of Balti-
more. which is leading in the seventh
division in the Greater Baltimore
League, wants a game with a Wash
ington eleven for Christmas day and
a return match for Baltimore New Year
day Teams like Concords, British
Uniteds and Rosedales are preferred.
Point at 1408 East Fort avenue, Balti-
more
Evening star., 1931-11-29
COMING FOR GAME
LOADED FOR BEAR"
Crimson Tide Is Warned 1t
Has Big Task in Charity
Tilt December IL.

k(XX yERE coming up there
Nv loa ded for bear,
' Y Champ"
Thus Frank Thomas
to Champ Pickens in a long dis
tance powwow yesterday over the
foot ball game December IL in
which the Crimson Tide of Ala
bama will attempt to engulf
George Washington, Catholic Uni
verSity and Georgetown, one after
the other.
And I'm telling you, Frank" replied
Prof. Pickens, leading figure in the
games promotion, you'll need some
4ligh-powered stuff. This things look
ing tougher all the time for Alabama"
WASHINGTON thought it an ideal
w arrangement when the draw pitted
George Washington, Catholic Uni
versity and Georgetown in that order
against Alabama in the three Commute
games. G. w. was given the No
spot as host, it having underwritten
the show and loaned P.ckens from its
ataf to handle most of the details. But
1t was felt too that George Washing
tons was the least powerful of the three
local elevens, with G. u. stage above
1t and Georgetown perhaps stronger
than the Cards. Thus, the program
appeared graduated up to climax As
one usually astute prophet put 1t,
George Washington will take a lacing,
c. U. will make a good showing and
Georgetown viii win"
That was fortnight ago.
The picture has changed a lot.
George Wcshington's stock has zoomed.
So has c. us. Georgetown'S hasn't
bu6ged.
At this writing it's almost a hatpin
guess as to which will be most bother
scme to the Rose Bowl champions of
the last several years. (Alabama's
squad, December ~, will be composed
in the main of the mighty array of
foot ball warriors who were undefeated
in 1880 and the seniors of this years
team
A ND here's a fact that will come as
"A a surprise to those who have fol-
lowed closely the progress of
George Washington, Catholic U. and
Georgetown, to wit: Alabama is more
concerned over @. w. than the other
correspondence of the Alabama coach
ing staff with Pickens, himself an
Alabama adherent. Head Coach Thomas
was impressed by the Colonials' unex-
pected punch that earned a tie with
North Dakota.
In the meantime, tickets for the
charity attraction are selling at record
pace Tuesday will be the deadline for
bargain prices, with the seats scaled at
50, $3.50 and 81. After Tuesday the
tax will go up four bits a paSteboard.
Enough have been sold already to put
the show out of the red. From here
out it's all profit
Alabama's squad will arrive Thurs
! day a week and will hold a public
practice that afternoon at GrifTith Sta
dium. The players will be quartered at
the Hotel Harrington, which has prom
ised to supply the athletes with feather
! beds. tbs said. and chef who handles
chow Southern style. BY way of doing
! its bit in the cause of the jobless, the
Harrington has given rates which pleas
antly surprised even Prof Pickens, who
went bargain hunting in hotel accom-
modations.
Evening star., 1931-11-29
Lineup and Summary.

Army scoring: Touchdowns -Kilday Steck
eT Notre Dame subsu'utionS-Gresne for
Hoffman, Brancheau foT Cronln, Melink J.
"ich for Banas. Murphy for Jaskwich. HoSt
for Kosky., Kosack for Kurth DeVore for
BrF ncheau, Sheeketski for Miiihsam. La
borne for Schwartz. Leahy Cor Mellnko yish.
Wunsch for Greeney. Army subgtituti 1ns-
Lankeneau for King. Jablonsky for Trice.
Slmersop for suarez. Referee-Ed Thorp
LpowCoinl Lipesman--T. j. McCabe 1Holy
Crosse. Field Jucge-A w. Palmer (CoibyJ, ,
Evening star., 1931-11-29
Lineup and Summary.

Touchdowns-Cook Academy; HurtaDlse,
Academy: sitarski q from placemenU Sub.
Stitutions-Navy, Mckee for Ward Moore
Kee. Lee for CLARK. Baird for Leeper,
Schecter for Ennis. Mendelkorn for DORM,
Reifenrath for Borhees. Seymour for Hill.
Roth for Bentley, Ward for Seymour, Arm
strong for Moore. Cook Academy-Grihth
for Hess Suck for Harrington, Mcintyre
for Hurtabise. Referee--Mr: ArmstronE
(Tufts). Umpire-Mr. Schmid tBuckneIl);
Linesman-Mr. Mention Ooyola). Time OF
periodS-l5 minutes
Evening star., 1931-11-29
Line Ups and Summary.

chdown-Turashoff. Substitutlons-
SSlhimmiIs for Bqrdeau Cailahap9 9o Tor Eaf- Mf
aliIaS, Ki1e for ,ViscCyttch, McManus Tor
Sanatsn' = Katalinas for Andeeop;; Gala
Hlscoyitch for King. Richards for Z: Kata-
lnSs' ken3cdy for Lione. Tremblay ioT Dan- m
Kennody .McCafferty for Hudson. o,Netll
for BerE Marsh for Shearer TuTashon ior
lo- Weise, P Radjkovich for Turaashoft'
ShearSr for Marsh, B. Radjkovich to[ smear
Parsaca. Referee-D, ". Very penn state
UmpireaC; j. McCarty lGermantowno ,Fleia
ludge-F. r. Wallace washington Collegel;
Linesman-F r. Gillinger Penn). Time OF
quarterS-l5 m inutes.
Evening star., 1931-11-29
Fracas in Orient
Bars Frisco Tilt
CAN FRANCISCO. November 2s

GAN FRANCISCO, November 2s
- R).-Indefnite poStponement of
the annual Chinese japanese
foot ball game, scheduled for Decem-
Der 13, was announced today by
leaders of the local colonies. The de-
cision was prompted by the present
situation in Manchuria.
The contest, established several
years ago, brought together Japa-
nese apd Chinese youths, most of
them born here. Last years game
was witnessed by 1900 spectators,
proceeds going to charity.
Evening star., 1931-11-29
TENNIS STAR TO WED.

RICHMOND, Va, November % (P)-
Miss Penelope Weddell Anderson, in
ternationally famous tennis player, is to
be married in February to Frederick
Bennett Mcbride OF New York.
Evening star., 1931-11-29
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY. w. Va, Novem-
ber 28.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
Rivers were clear this evening.
Evening star., 1931-11-29
GAINS TOP AT CRICKET
Australia Takes Firm Grip on Test
Match With South Africa.

BRISBANE, Australia, November %
R1.-Australia took firm grip on the
international cricket test match with
south Africa today, scoring $50 in the
first innings and then dismissing three
South African batsmen for l26.
Evening star., 1931-11-29
Line-ups and Summary.

Georgia scoring: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ndler
(3l. Gilmore, Key. Points after touChdowps
Smith 90. Tech scoring; Touchdoyn-
pire-M.. Ducote (Auburnl Head hneSnan
Mr.. Hutchens Purdue. Field judge
Mr.. Donohue (AuburifS.
Evening star., 1931-11-29
Lineup and Summary.

Hewitt. Point from try after touchdown
EyeThardEs plsce.kick); Field goai~Hgdsen
haml. Umpire-F A. Lambert (Ohio statel.
Field ,judge-H. G.: Hedges (Dartmouth).
Head lineSman-H. L. Ray (Illinois)
Evening star., 1931-11-29
Line-ups ami Summary.

Ohio State SCORING: Touc1 down --Cramar
lplaca-Eickl Minnesota ecoring: Touch
downg&--Hass, Somers Manderc. Point from
ReteTce-Janes Nasker rJorthweste-n). U-l-
pire-Pnthonv Haines yale. Field 'vd9e--
John Mitchell tSt. ThomasD. Head lines
man-Jay wyatt tMissougj
Evening star., 1931-11-29
Line-ups and Summary.

:. Navy scoring: Touchdowns-Tschlrgi,
SamuelS tsub for Kirn). Chung-Hoon tsub
for TschIrgD. Point after Touchdown
gecht (plaeement) wooster: Touehdown-
gert Rochester,. Umpire-D. B. DauEherty
tWashington and Jeffersonl. Head lines-
man-Charles Guyon (Carlisle). Field Judge
y. r. Lehecka.
Evening star., 1931-11-29

= rTouchdoWnS-.Dopehty BoIton go, koppe
inE). Willis ~, all by placement Substitn-
tions: Western MarylaYd-..Diksa for Schil-
Schilling for Hammill. Patterson fo- Wa
lace, Willis for Bolton, Calvert for .Kcppe.
Malkus for Wentlandt. MuhlenberF--Van
Buren, for Klotz. Thomas for Carter. Weiner
for wilkinson. HORNE for Weiner, Symord DIS
for Evanosku Weiner for Horine. Bo~'el for
Van Buren, Eisenhart for Thomas. Referee
lineSman-Mr. Ready.
Evening star., 1931-11-29
in 10 O1er Scruppy WOOSTER d. c. Teams
General of the Marines

DOGS QUARTERBACK BATTLE AGAINST COAST GUARD
ELEVEN HERE NEXT SATURDAY
Evening star., 1931-11-29
PARSACA DELIVERS
PUNCH FOR TITANS

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1931-11-29

BY the Associated Press.
n 4 INNEAPOLIS. November 28-
M Led by its two giant dynamos,
Mum and Manders, Mime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05
EXPLORER HONORED
BY AMBLER FAMILY
Former Gov. Byrd Speaks at Grave
Near Leeds Parish
Church.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, October S.
Members Of the Amber family or Vir-
GINA and scores of their family connec-
tons and friends from approximately q
dozen Eastern and Southern States
gathered yesterday at Leeds Parish
Protestant Episcopal Church, In Fau-
quier County, for a program Of services
concentrating the heroic death of DIT.
James M. Amber, who lost his life on
the memorable Jeanette expedition in
1881. Dr. Ambler'S heroism Is a mat
ter Of history, tablets to his memory
having already been erected in Leeds
church, at the Naval Medical School in
Washington, and at Washington and
Lee University, Lexington, Va, where
DR.. Amber graduated in 1867, after
serving in the Confederacy under Lee.
The exercises opened with celebra-
ton of the communion service and a
sermon by the Rev. F. G. Ribble, Peters,
burg, Va. Early in the afternoon lunch
was served on the grounds surrounding
the historic Leeds Parish Church. one
of the oldest in the diocese of Virginia.
The afternoon program included an ad-
dress on "Dr. Amber. His Personality
and Character" by William L. Marbury,
attorney of Baltimore Another speaker
at the afternoon service was David
Rankin Barbee. Washington newspaper
writer. A procession was formed,
marching to the grave of Dr. Amber in
the nearby cemetery, where a floral
wreath was placed by former Gov.
Harry F. Bryd Of Virginia, who also de-
livered an address at the graveSide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05

Capone. Torrio was returned TO Chi
cago after six years Of exile In Long
Island. He once headed the gang Of
which Capone is chief.
The Government alleges that Capone
failed to pay taxes on a six-year in
come of $1,O3s.654 derived from his
liquor, gambling and vice interests.
There are six felony and two misde-
meanor counts in the indictment. If
he is convicted on all of them he viii
face a maximum sentence Of 80 years
and a fine of $4,000.
A conviction, with Capone on his way
to cell in Leavenworth, Kans, within
few weeks, was predicted by Federal
officials as the outcome of the gang
chiefs challenge to the Government to
prove him guilty. The defense, how
ever, has not disclosed its plans. Capone
pleaded guilty to the charge two months
ago, later withdrawing the plea when
it became certain that Federal Judge
James H. Wilkerson would not consent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05

to any arrangement with the prosecu-
ton whereby Capone would receive q
short sentence in exchange for admit
ting his guilt.
Judge Wilkerson is the man Capone
Is scheduled to face tomorrow. He Is
the same jurist who sentenced Capone
to six months for contempt Of court
last Spring for failure to respond
quickly to a grand jury summons. Ca
pone appealed, and the matter is still
pending. Judge Wilkerson also SEN
fenced Capone's elder brother, Ralph,
to three years in Leavenworth Prison
for tax fraud. This conviction recently
was upheld by the United States Cir
cult Court Of Appeals, leaving the
United States Supreme Court as Ralph's
only hope Of escaping punishment.
Michael Ahern of Capone's counsel
has given no indication he would at
tempt to delay the trial by asking a
change of venue, although he has said
in court that Capone regarded Judge
Wilkerson as prejudiced.
In addition to Torrio, the Govern
ment has called Fred Refs, former
Cicero gambler, whose testimony helped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05
CHILEAN PRESIDENT
NAMED AMID RIOTS
Juan Esteban Montero Beats
Radical Opponent by
Wide Margin.

By the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO, Chile, October 5.-Juan
Esteban Mcntero, middle-aged new
conner to politics, succeeded today to
the presidency of Chile in an election
attended by disorders and marked by at
least five deaths.
Montero decisively defeated his radi-
cal opponent, Arturo Alessandri, receiv-
ing 183.428 votes to Al'essandri's 100,-
600. This was a plurality of approx
mately "a per cent. To be elected, a
candidate must receive at least SO per
cent of the votes.
Two Communist candidates received
only 3,785 votes between them.
Official figures showed that five per-
sons were killed in yesterdays election
disorders, all in Santiago. Unofficial
reports said at least 10 lost their lives.
Sixty person were injured in the coun-
trywide rioting, and approximately 800
arrests were made.
President Montero takes up the post
vacated by former President Carlos
Ibanez who was overtnrown III July
and fed into Argentina. He previously
was appointed Acting President and
campaign, leaving Vice President Man.
uel Trucco at the head OF the govern
ment.
Senior Alessandri, defeated for the
first time in his career, took the YER
dict philosophically and admitted his
opponents victory. THE nation has
spoken" he said, land 1 congratulate
the winner. I trust the verdict at the
polls will satisfy the country" His
remarks were interpreted as COM
mand to his followers to accept the
result without agitation.
President Montero, in a poSt-election
Interview, reiterated his intention of
paying Chile's foreign creditors at the
earliest possible date and asked the
cooperation of the United States and
Great Britain in helping Chile to re-
gain her economic feet.
I'VE must needs rebuild and recon-
struct the terribly torn internal Struc-
ture of our country" he said giving
work to the unemployed and putting
business and industry on their feet
then make it our business to pay our
debts"
He said he hoped to revive national
industry at no expense to foreign bust
ness and wanted above all to keep on
countries. He expects to urge social
legislation to aid the 1aboring classes,
with particular attention to the unem-
ployed, numbering about $4,000.
The new President Is SIS years old,
married and a lawyer and educator.
His first taste of public service was as
minister of the interior in the Short
lived cabinet Of Pedro Blanquier this
Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05
Man Clings to Body
Atop Freight Train
When Pal Is Killed
Holds Corpse to Hyatts.
vile After Fatal Accident
Near Camp Meade.
Nv q STAFF CORRESPONDENT of The Star.

EVANSVILLE, Md, october S.
Clinging to the body of fellow seaman
from the time he was hit by an over
head bridge near Camp Meade until the
freight train on which they were riding
stopped at Hyattsville, Carlos Centano
Mendoza, &c, of baltimore, yesterday
told Prince Georges County police how
Florentino Delmar, 10, a Porto Rican,
met his death.
Mendoza, Peruvian who has applied
for American citizenship, said he and
Delmar were cumming" their way on
the top of a freight car to Norfolk
when Delmar's head was crushed as
the train passed under bridge.
When the train finally stopped at
Hyattsville Mendoza called for aid. The
Prince Georges County rescue squad
found Delmar dead, however. Justice
of Peace John A. Downing deemed an
inquest unnecessary and ordered the
body removed to Gasch's undertaking
establishment.
Mendoza was not held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05
WILL ATTEND SESSIONS

Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peoples, director Of
the Community Center Department, and
Mrs. Lucretia Walker Hardy, general
secretary for divisions to 9 of the de-
partment, will attend the sessions in
Toronto, Ontario, this week Of the Ma
tional Recreation Association, represent
ing the Community Centers of WASH
ington. In their absence Mrs. Edith
H. Hunter, community secretary at
Central Center and supervisor Of Co
lumbia Heights Center, will be acting
director of the department.