davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
Swatting Dixie Pigs Picked
Over Youthful and Peppery
Saks' Outfit i'm Today's Tilt
JOHN COURVENEC,

T7HE new Jewish Community Center
L rne. which has ambitions of vim
ming the metropolitan INDEPENDENT
crown from the St. Narys Celtics this
season. viii play the St. JoSeDh's A. G.
today at o'clock on the new Georgia
avenue J. C. c. field.
Jim Mcnamara. coach, thinks his BOYS
will have earned crack at the CelticS
if hev get BY St. Josephs. The j. c. C..
club is indicated.
Fourteen games are scheduled in the
Capital City League today. They fol-
low:
UNLIMITED CHAMPIONSHIP.
Dixie Pigs VS.. Saks Clothiers, Mary
land University. 3 pm.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SECTION.
Chevy Chase VS.. Bethesda F. D.. at
Che?y Chase. 100 pm. 1.-TWO games.
SENIOR CLASS.
Section A.
Lionel A. C. VS.. Koontz Service, No. 8,
C. A Briens vs. Linworth A. c. No.
4. pm.
Section b.
Acme Printers VS.. Miller RoamErs
OOuGIl Jill
Mount Rainier VS.. Chevy Chase, No. 3,
Fairlawn. 3 pm.
De Molay VS.. Franc jewelers., Camp
Meigs, 3 pm.
JUNIOR CLASS.
Ross jewelers. VS.. Russell Young, No
4, pm.
Section b.
DORA vs. Schwar z Jewellers, South
EllipSe, pm.
Midget Section.
National Pale Dry VS.. Samoset A. c.,
No. 3. pm.
Georgetown VS. Spengler, West Ellipse.
IL am.
AMERICAN LEGION.
Victory VS.. Sergt. Jasper. West Ellipse,
l pm.
Nash VS.. spengler. West Ellipse, pm
DORA tossers of Riverdale. Md, who
are to engage Schwartz jewelers. in a
CAPITAL City League junior section game
this afternoon at l o'clock on the South
Ellipse, will face Stewart Pharmacy nine
in an independent game at $50 o'clock
at Magruder Park, HyattSville. Md.
Paul Reeley and Clark Owings will
do the pitching for DORA.
Skinker E<gles. who walloped Pail
sades. IA to D. yesterday, will engage
Griffith Blue Goals this afternoon at :
o'clock on Friendship diamond.
North Capitol Savings Bank nine is
after Sunday games. Call Harold
Resser, District I'LL.
Rubla pitched Dickinson to an 80
win over Rockville when the Mont
gomery County, Md, mines met yester-
day at Dickinson. While Rubla was
limiting the visitors to four hits, Dick
inson was gathering IL. Beall and
Coleman pitched for Rockville.
Capitol Heights, Md, A. C. tossers
will be after TIL r eleventh win in Is
Starts when they f3ce the Fairfax, Va,
A. c. this afternoon on the Fairfax fair
grounds.
Edward Hutchinson or Jesse Varnell
will hurl for the Heights team, which is
after opposition, being especially de-
s,rous of engaging Rockville, Colesville
and ST. Mary's Celtics. Business Man.
ager Miles is handling challenges al
Capitol Heights 391.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
LANDOVER TO MEET
BLADENSBURG TODAY

EVANSVILLE, Md. July 25.-Be-
cause it will bring together lively neigh
borhood rivals, the game scheduled be-
tween the BladensbuIg and Landover
mines on the Kenilworth field Is jus.
about the most interesting sch~duled for
independent base ball teams in this sec
ton tomorrow. Play will start at 3
O'Clock.
Landover has a more impressive rec
ord. but Badensburg has presented a
revamped lineup in its latesG appear
ances which figures to give the Landover
boys plenty of opposition. Charley
Gasch for Bladensburg and Huck Beall
for Landover are probable pitchers.
Hyattsville All-Stars. who have shown
notable improvement in recent tests
over early-season form. will engage Ohm
sted Grill tossels of Washington in a
double header on the Riverdale field at
80 o'clock Olmsted has lust won the
championship of the Capital City
League senior section. Francis PETER,
former star pitcher of the State-cham-
pionship Hyattsville High School nine.
is slated to pitch one of the games for
The All-StarS.
Mount Rainier's unlimited tossers will
be after their twelfth straight at the ex-
pense of Palisades of Washington in a
game to be played on the Mount Rainier
field at o'clock. George Mosedale Is
expected to pitch for the Mounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
COlored Horseshoe TWirlers
To Engage in 20 Tournaments
CLUB BATTING.

second and E streets northwest; Dean
wood Nottingham and Lane place
northeast; Crummell. Central avenue
northeast; Garfield, Alabama avenue
and Twenty-fifth street southeast
Smothers, Benning road and Forty
second street northeast: Barry Farms.
Nichols avenue, Anacostia. D, c.; Willow
Tree. Four -and-a-half and B streets
southwest: Lovejoy, Twelfth and D
streets northeast; Sixth and l. Streets,
Sixth and L streets southeast: Payne,
Fifteenth and c streets southeast: Logan.
Third and G streets northeast; Cardoza,
First and streets southwest; Twelfth
Street Y. M. c. A. courts, Eleventh
street between S and T streets; Coney
Island cour,s, Montello avenue and
Mount Olivet road; Elwood courts. 5000
Sheriff road northeast: Brightwood
courts, Brightwood. d. C., and Census
Bureau. Fourth and Missouri avenue
southwest.
Playground champions and runners
up will stand by while preliminary con-
testants are eliminated down to two sur
vivors, who compete with 1890 title
holder and runner-up for the 1891
crown. Many of the Fairgrounds will be
visited Monday by the general chair
man and Jack Young inspector Of play
ground activities. Pairings will be made
and any assis. ance desired will be given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
CARDOZO TRACK VICTOR

Wi h over 200 boys competing in the
Francis Community Centers annual
track meet, the Cardozo playground
romred to convincing victory over
Magruder. Sixth ard L, Cardozo Y. M
G. A. and Francis, Norman Flickling of
Sixth and L playground, gathered IL
points to bcat Dick Clark of Sixth and
L by enc point. For individual honors,
Smallwood of Cardozo: The summaries:
ozo third na L. Tseq hnde rs G
d esond Ma n1 sxt 1n na RT ysS Ms
G = Poand; g S1st1n
First. Hall ,tsiXth and Il; second, small
70 POUNDS: BROAD JUMP-rirst. Lee
L + nj th Hsf0H To7 sfd% GaT
dozo' = #. II in; S5-pound broadiump-
smallwood fcardozol, Is it. il in. Tn.
gxth and eIsh 10 Pt r. 81 mp RSon
ls:th and Il. 10 it. i ; IN: third. Flick
br ling st nth and T. Il # sim IT,
t. in third: Anderson scardSzo,, i #:
INA gruderp. 10 it. 1912 in; third, Baylor
.si;th and l. and Hughes tCardozo', tied
for third. 10 4; in. ,,
c. Az second. Woodward (Magruder);
third. Williams tMasruder.
TEE HEE RACE-First. Cardozo (Red-
lice and Morgan.
sG-POUND FELAY-First. Cardozo; sec
end, Francis: third. Sixth and L. 85-pound
rcley-First. Sixth ard L; second. Francis;
bird. cardozo, loo-pound relay- First
francis 115-pound relay-First. Magruder
accond, s,:tll and L; third. ca ds.sa s U9,
md L; third. twelfth Street Y. NJ. c. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
READY
FOR SHOE TOURNEY
Fifty in Line for Battle Open
ing TomorroW-Mayor
to Toss First Iron.
r TYATTsv1LLE, Md. July U.s.

Y YATTSVILLE, Md. July 25-
- With moro than so already en-
tered and substantial number
of others expected to get in
line, pitching in the Hyattsville tour
nament will get under way tomorrow
evening in Magruder Park, the towns
community recreation center, at $50
o'clock.
Six matches are scheduled tomorrow
night, according to the drawing which
was made yesterday by Oscar K. %. K)
Hscr, chairman, and contests are listed
each night thereafter through Friday
The schedule has been so arranged that
late entrants can be accommodated.
Entries will be accepted at the courts.
Mayor Lemuel L. Gray will formally
open the tournament by tossing the
first shoe tomorrow evening at $50
between former Mayor William P. Ma
gruder who donated the park bearing
his name to the town. and Rev. Clyde
Brown. rector of Pinkney Memorial
Protestant Episcopal Church. Rev.
Brown. incidentally, is the first clergy
man ever to participate in the Hyatts-
vile competition.
Another opening encounter Of more
than usual interest has been carded be-
tween IhCmaS II. Garrison, chief oep-
uty sheriff of Prince Georges County,
and A. Eugene Burgess, leading me--
chant of the town
Here's the H-attsville pairings to
date:
$50 oc!ock-Wllliam P. Magruder VS..
Rev. Clyde Brown. Thomas H. Garrison vs..
A. Eusene BURGESS. Henry Hser IS. Ken
Fowler. clock-Geor9e Aman VS.. Sonny
Sumner, T. d. FARRELL VS.. Earnest Davis,
John N. Howard vs. Teddy Glasgow.
Tuesday.
6:l5 oclock-Irvin Owngs VS. Nathan
CookSev. Frank Carr VS.. T.. F. Tingley. Les
ter Robinson VS.. Milton Brewer. Howard
Smith VS. Flwyn Woodward. Z o'cloc--
Clark OWin9S VS.. Dick Garrison. Harvey
Casbarian VS.. Ed Ta'iaferro. Marvin Lewis
vs.. Vernon Honey Garrison, E. A. Fuller,
Jr., VS.. Oscar Hiser.
Wednesday.
- 615 oclock-2obert Bowers VS.. John
Reelcy. Frank Bowers VS.. Jimmy Graham,
Roland Stone vs.. Cardler Hoffman, G. W.
Cross VS.. Larry Walsh
Thursday.
SIS oclock-B. N. Anspon VS.. G. w
Eeeley.
FRIDAY.
els o'clock-G. Hodeei Carr vs.. Nicholas
Crem J. A. Miller ". Dan Fahc-, Richmond
Rcelcy vs.. 3 NJ Mes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
SCRAPPY young ball club,
reminiscent of the Petworth


n reminiscent of the Petworth
~ Wonders of seven years ago, and
veteran nine of fence busters
will oppose today at o'clock on the
University of Maryland diamond in the
first of a three-game series for the
Capital City League unlimited cham
pionsh.p and the right to play the Ia
koma Tigers for the metropolitan crown.
The Dixie Pigs. flnalist5 last year and
a; hard a hitting sendlot club as is
here about, will be the favcrites, not
only over the Saks Clothiers today. but
to carry On to the title that was denied
them last year when the Tigers upsct
the dope.
The Dixies have not lost a league
game this season. sweeping to 10
straight victories in section A. The
Saks' record is net as impressive, but
it displayed decided strength toward
the end of the season when they came
from behind to beat out Capitol Heights
in section B.
Experience and batting power are the
main assets OF JHe SSclIOl n Clldllll1'.
It is a veteran club from catcher to
outficld. The Pigs probably will line
up as follows: Watts. left field; Dove,
third base: Roberts. right field; Stahl,
shortstop: Collier, catcher; Radtke, first
base; 10 :eph, center field; Buscher,
second base, and either Jones or Adair,
pitcher.
The Clothiers' lineup probably will
be: Sebastian, third base; Luckett. right
field: Mulhall, shortstop; Hook, catcher;
Barry. center field; Jones, first b9se;
Yingling. left field; Mothershead, left
field; Collifiower, second base, and Man
nix, pitcher.
WHILE the Takoma Tigers will idle
w as far as league play is concerned
in reality they will have their
hands full when they play Brooke
Grubbs Howitzer Giants in the first of
a three-game series for the Montgomery
County championship.
All ball-minded folk of Takoma
Park and Silver Spring are expected to
turn out for this game. which will start
at o'clock on the Garrett Park field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26

metropolitan UOuTIldHuCAU' opSA-
ing tomorrow, 80 having been listed mere
and So in Southern Maryland ana
Northern Virginia with others to De ar
ranged. ,,,;,,
II is estimated the colored entry VIII
be close to $500. In general cnaree WI
be Arthur A. Green, secretary OF tie
Twelfth Street Y M. C. A.
Entry headlines have been lett 10 tne
discretion of town ana community
chairmen. ., 10
washington tournaments will pc
played on Fairgrounds ana private
courts.
The tourney is laid out in divisions
and sections. The champion anu iu !.,,
ners-up in each neighborhood event WI
advance into divisional play, ana Cne
winner and runner-up in divisional coli-
tests will play for the sectional noIiols.
There will be two Sections-the WesIeln
and eastern-of which the two WINNERS
and two runners-up will fight 1t out lot
he city title. The four sectional maj
ISIS will move on to the metropolitaSii
grand final. where they Will meet VIC
winners and runnerS-up from vlrgL!a
and Maryland in a round-robln tourney;
Grounds on which preliminarles WIZ M
be held follow: Howard. Fourth ana "
streets northwest; ]. P. Cook, NorCn
Capitol and p streets; Bruce, kenyoi,
street nor Invest between Georgia anu
Sherman avenues; Garnet-Patterson,
Tenth and u streets northwest; Hose
Park, Twenty-seventh and o streeIs
northwest; Magruder. seventeenth anu
M streets northwest; Briggss twenty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
Salient Details
of Shoe Tourney

THIRD annual metropolitan dis
L trict horscohce chcnpio:,Ships,
sponsored by The Washington
Star.
Play starts July u.
Entries close July 25.
Titles at stake: Ncighborhood, di-
visional, sectional and city cham
pionshlps of washington; town,
county and State championships of
Maryland and Virginia.
Tournaments in Washington un-
der supervision of municipal play
ground department; those in Mary.
land and Virginia under direction OF
local chsirmcn. -
Entry blanks to be Issued shortly
may be obtained from playground
directors and chairmen.
There is no entry fee.
All prizes will be given by The
WASN'T gton Star. Town and neigh
borkood champions viii receive
bronze medals, suitably ENGRAVED.
Divisional winners in Washington
and county champions in the neigh
boring States will receive silver
medals. Gold medals will go to
washington, Maryland and Virginia
champions, trophies to East and
West section winners in washington
and silver plate will be awarded in
the grand finals for the metropoli-
tan district title.
washington will qualify four
players for the grand finale and
MARYLAND and Virginia two each,
the eight to play round robin.
Detailed information NAV be OBJ
tanned by plloning or writing the
Horseshoe Editor, washington Star
sports department, phone 4.ational
5000, branch 335.
For information on the colored
section of the tournament, COM
municate with Arthur A. Greene,
Twelfth Street Branch Y. M. C. A.,
1916 Twelfth street northwest, phone
Northf p54. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
PITCHING RECnRnS

hurl for Bethesda A. C. against the
Brandywine team on the latter's dia-
mond In its latest games Brandywine
oowned Indian Head Cardinals. IL to 5.
and Triangle A. c.. of near Quantico,
Va, to 4. To date Brandywine has
won IL games and lost 4.
Upper Marlboro's nine will go to Clin-
ton to engage the team representing
that place. Clinton already this season
twice has defeated the county seat ag-
gregation. and the Marlboro club will
be striving for revenge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
BURROUGHS NINE VICTOR

John Burroughs Playground nine won
the Northeast Playground sectional
junior base ball championship yester-
day and the right to play in the city
title championship this week when it
vanquished the strong Bloomingda.e
Playground team, 9 to 6.
Allan Hebrew, Burroughs pitcher,
turned in his second win in as many
days. He conquered the Columbia
Heights outfit, to 5, Friday. He held
Bloomingdale to six hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
TWO COUNTY GAMES ON
Bethesda Plays at Brandywine and
Upper Marlboro at Clinton.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, July Is
scheduled for Southern Prince Georges
County diamonds tomorrow afternoon.
Young Walter johnson is slated to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
PLAN NEW POLO FIELDS.

DEL MONTE, Calf, July IS (R.-
Construction Of two new polo fields.
providing six playing areas and new
club house will be completed by the Del
opening Of the Winter season. Decem-
Der /. i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26

n Ar ORE than 10 preliminaries will
M be played in the colored section
V of The Stars third annual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26

Groskcloss. Pittsburgh.
English, Chicago .......
Jackson, New York -.
Bartell. Philadelphia 81.
Flowers, Bkln. st. Louis
Maranville. Boston
Mallon, Phila delphia e..
Wright. Brooklyn 49,.
Colbert. ST. Louis ...
Durocher. Cincinnati
Sankey. Pittsburgh 80.
Ford. Cincinnati 800.
Slade. Brooklyn ..
Thevenow, Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
Klein. Philadelphia


Allen. New York
Jensen. Pittsburgh
O'Doul, BROOKLYN
Worthlngton. Boston
Cuyler. CHICAGO ~
Berger, Boston ......
Arlett. PHILADELPHIA
Roettger. Gin. 81. Louis
Ste ohenson. Chicago -
Fullis. New York -.
L. Waner. Pittsburgh
CrSatti. s.. Louis -.
Linostrom. New YORK
Leach. New York 80.
Herman. Brooklyn .....
Martin. St. Louis
Douthit. St. L.-Cin.
P; Waner. Pittsburgh.
Watkins. ST. Louis
Blades. st Louis ......
OFT. New York ........
Hafev, st. Louis 49,.
Heathcote. Cincinnati
Bennett. PITTSBURGH -.
Mosolf. Pittsburgh -.
Schulmerlch. Boston
Wilson. Chicaso $50.
D. Taylor. Chicago 49,.
Cullop. Cincinnati 80.
Moore. Boston ....,
BresSler. BROOKLYN 49,.
Frederick. BROOKLYN
Concroskv. PITTSBURGH
BrlcGell. Phila delphia
Roster. Phila delph!a
Rcush. Cincinnati
era btree. Cincinnati
Eichbourg, Boston
Lee, Philadelphia $50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26

THIRD annual metropolitan dis
L trict horscallce che nnpio1Ships,
sponsored by The Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
ORATORy F|NAL|STS
TO SPEAK TONIGHT
Virginia Area Representative
to Be Chosen at Wash
ington-Lee.

Six county champion orators will
meet tonight at the Westinghouse
High School, Ballston, Va, in the final
round of the Virginia district elinaina-
tons in The Evening Stars area Of the
National Oratorical Contest.
Judges Are Named.
The winner, who will be selected by
Col. Wade H. Cooper, president Of the
Commercial National Bank; Byron
Price, head of the Associated Press
Washington Bureau, and Justice Jesse
c. Adkins Of the Supreme Court Of the
District of Columbia, will receive a
prize of $100 cash and will automat-
ically qualify for The Star finals, to be
held in Washington May 8.
The six speakers scheduled to COM
pete in tonight's event were chosen
from among the representatives OF 70
schools who took part in the county
preliminaries, these, in turn, having
been selected from among more than
$500 pupils who participated in the
intraschool phase of the contest work
in the Virginia territory. Fairfax
els Jones of Jefferson High School,
Falls Church, Va; Prince William
County by Ray Swank Of Brentsville
District High School, NokeSville, Va;
Loudoun County by woodrow Wilson De
Ford of Lincoln High School; Fauquier
County by George H. Davis Of War
renton High School, the City Of Alex
andria by ]. Haywood Davis OF the
Alexandria High School and Arlington
County by Gordon Walker OF the
Westinghouse School.
Orchestra to Play.
A musical program will be supplied
by the Westinghouse High School
Orchestra. Judge Howard w. Smith,
representative in Congress from the
eighth Virginia District, acting as
chairman, will introduce the speakers
and present them with gold medals
awarded to each county winner in The
Star area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
Richie DEMANDS
STATE POLICE QUIZ
Head of Troopers Draws Sus-
pension for Backing Sep
aration Bill.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE, April 24.-Thorough
investigation by the State employment
commissioner ito find out what Is
wrong with the State police force"
was urged by Gov. Richie late yes
terday following suspension OF Lieut..
Robert E. Raleigh and Harry E. Ell
der, junior stenographer, on charges
Of characterization.
Lieut.. Raleigh, acting head of the
State police, was suspended by E. Aus
tin Baughman, commissioner OF motor
vehicles. He was also accused OF Gre
ating discord and laXity of discipline.
Sought Separate Bill.
Commissioner Baughman said that
Lieut.. Raleigh's suspension was the
result of his activity in seeking 10
have passed in the last session OF the
Legislature a bill which would have
separated the State police from the
commissioners Office.
Gov. Richie said:
IF all that Commissioner Baugh-
man tells me is true, there is no doubt
that Raleigh should be suspended.
Lieut.. Raleigh did come before me
during the Legislature to advocate
the passage of the separation bill, but
I do not think that MS action then
CduSC0 NIL OdhSAAAAAnAA w obSPNAA~
him.
Hearing Is Favored.
'For the last several years We have
been having trouble in the State Po-
lice Department. I do not know whose
fault it is, but obviously there is much
diSsension. I think that Lieut.. Raj
eigh's suspension should be given a
thorough hearing before Oliver c.
Short, State employment commits
sioner.
"The result of that hearing may
have some future effect upon the
status Of the State police force"
1t is understood that Lieut.. Raj
eigh's suspension is predicated upon
visit he and IL of his troopers made
to Gov. RitchieS Office at Annapolis,
urging passage of the Heaps bill,
which would divorce the State police
from Commissioner Baughman'S rule.
The measure, fathered by Delegate
Heaps Of Hartford County, was killed
in committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
BIDS TO BE ASKED
FOR BEACH DRIVE
Extension of Road Will Be Started
Soon Through Mont.
gomery County.
ny q stan Correspondent of The Star.

by STAN Correspondent OF The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, April "a
Extension of Beach drive, in the Mont
gomery County section Of Rock Creek
valley, will have the same type Of surface
as the portion of the drive being con-
structed in the District of Columbia,
the Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission decided last
night.
the road will be advertised for within
about two weeks. The pavement is to
be macadam with concrete shoulders,
the entire road to be 80 feet in width.
Grading the right of way was re-
ported to be progressing, according TO
within the so days allowed by the
contract.
The Maryland section Of the drive
extends from the District line to the
intersection of the Bethesda Silver
Spring highway and the Jones Mil
road. It Is to be IL miles in length.
The commission approved building
permit for a boys camp to be located
on the Ulles Corner road at Little Paint
Branch, near BeltSville, and operated by
Arson w. Smith.
There will be several sleeping houses,
q dining hall and recreation field.
Approval also was given applications
for building permits to erect gasoline
filling stations at Wheaton and Brent
wood. The first named station win be on
the east side of the Brookevtlle pike,
south Of the BladenSburg road. The
Brentwood station is to be at the inter-
section Of Rhode Island avenue and
Eldridge street.
Salaries Of government employees ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
Church Orator Chosen.

BALTIMORE, Nd, April "a (Spe-
cial) Mrs. Orville L. Stewart Of the
Highland Presbyterian Church will rep
resent the Presbytery Of Baltimore In an
oratorical contest with representatives
of the Washington Presbytery on the
subject Of stewardship. Mrs. Stewart,
as the winner of the zone championship,
will be sent as a contestant to the
General Assembly of the church at
Pittsburgh May % to June 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24

Salaries Of government employees ir
Colombia have been reduced.