davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
SUDDENUPT PTURN
SURPRISES
By THE WALL STREET
SPECTATOR

NEW YORK, Feb. 2 0.N.S0. L.
Leave it to the market to pull the
unexpected.
But then to anyone who has fol
lowed the course of stock prices
for any length of time, the vigor-
GUS turnabout> yesterday. could
hardly be considered in the ma
ture of a surprise. For with 80
per cent of the speculative fra
ternity in bearish frame of mind
it is seldom that rally has failed
to materialize therefrom.
Rails Gets Support
Chartwise, the market is con-
sidered to be in a rather favorable
position. Despite the vast amount
of dire predictions to the effect
that the January S lows were to
be penetrated, the stock list not
only met resistance at levels COM
fortably above these points, but
the rail group met support before
it had exceeded a so per cent de-
cline of it's previous rally.
However, if the current upturn
is not to prove another flash in
the pan," it is important that the
market exceeds it's best levels Of
the January advance established
on January IS. At that time the
Dow-Jones industrial averages had
attained a level of 1888, was
compared with yesterdays close
at 1858. The rail standing at
1887 was within three points of
its peak level of the year.
Street Skeptical
1t is yet too early to Jump to
the conclusion that a new and
more robust recovery in prices is
under way. The first flush of
buying in the rails upon the an
nouncement of the completion of
the wage negotiations has approx
imately been completed, and the
action of this group in forthcom-
ing sessions should supply an i'm
portant cue to the direction of
the market in general.
1t will take more than single
session of advance to convince
Wall Street sceptics that the
worst of the decline is behind, but
then, as one brokerage house
points out, stocks will be substan-
TALLY above their current selling
levels.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John L. Waters, 21 and Florence L
Coppage, 1s The Rev. G. w. Dow.
Lester L. Arey, 23. and Mary L.
Lloyd. e. The Rev. r: Y. Nicholson.
Max Schlain. 81. and Edith r. Sher-
man, 20. The Rev. G. silverstone.
William F. Eustace, 27. and Margaret
!: johnson, %. The Rev Herman Nc
Kay.
Charles J. Sullivan. 25. and Helen T..
Taggart, 25. The Rev. ]. V. Buckley.
Stuart r. Williamson, %, and Anita
r. Wright, Is, both of Richmond.
The Rev. Edward Gabler.
l.. L. Hedgepeth, %, and Alma P.
Woodson, 81. The Rev. ]. c. Ball.
Irving Dixon, 10, and Mary Green
we'll, II. The Rev. w. A. Jones.
Hezekiah E. Frazier, 81, and Agnes
NJ. Jackson. 10. The Rev. A. J.. Olds.
Joseph NJ. Taylor, 30 and Camille
I. Mayo, 80; The Rev: A. J; olds.
William A. Holley, SO. and Vernella
Y. Campbell, 25 The Rev. H. D. Till
man.
Nathaniel Brice, 81 and Ruth Lyles,
27. The Rev. j. M. King.
Howard A; spriggs; %, and vivian .,
Garrett Count, 81. and Elizabeth
Christian, IS. The Rev. G. w. Tay-
lor
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
INCOME PL AN
!. POPULAR To
!. WOMEN
BY FRANK F. LOOMS

The Guaranteed Life Income
contract being issued now by
practically all the old line legal
reserve life insurance companies
has become very popular. A large
demand for such contract has
been particularly noticeable among
women who are enjoying sala'
rieS.
4, A short time ago a woman
wrote to this office stating that
she was 40 years old, unmarried
held a good position and could
save 500 a month out of her
earnings. She wanted to pur'
chase a life income policy to start
at age of so. Such an income
could be arranged for on the fol
lowing basis;
Receives Good Income
The woman deposits $1,000 a
year. When she reaches the age
of so, she will have paid to the
insurance company $4,000. She
will then receive a guaranteed
monthly income for life of about
$187. This contract participates
in the annual dividend earnings
Of the company, paid in cash
each year. which. judging from
past experience of the companies
would amount to about as fol-
lows:
The Washington times., 1932-02-02

At the end of 20 years, when
the purchaser reaches the age of
so, if she does not wish the
monthly income of $187, she can
draw in cash the sum of $31, TAO
Should she die before reaching
the age of so, the cash values
given above will be paid to her
estate after the contract has
been in force for five years.
Death benefit from the first to
NTH year inclusive is equal to the
total amount deposited.
Balance to Beneficiary
If after reaching so years of
age, and while she IS enjoying
the monthly income of $187, if
she did not live long enough to
receive in these monthly pay
n1entS the amount of the guar
anteed cash value of the con-
tract, or $31,740, the balance will
be paid to any named beneficiary.
In other words, the return to the
holder of the contract or to her
estate will not be less than $751;.
t@V dAGSE GuG IGGlIGIuGuG income
payments commence.
Wage earning women in the
United States spend over SIS, ,000,.
100000 annually, according to the
Department of Labor. There are
in all some 100000 women
wage earners in the country at
the present time. Married women
wage earners number around
2,500,000 and the amount spent
each year by this group alone is
something like $1,000, 100000.
Women Good Prospects
In view of these statistics,
women are becoming excellent
prospects for life insurance.
Women, who are supporting
themselves or helping support
others, have the same reason for
insuring as have men.
The self-supportirg woman
needs life insurance protection
for those dependent upon her for
support, or if she has no de-
pendents, for her own future.
Life insurance enables a woman
to remain independent, and there
is so safer or Surer way for a
woman to create an estate than
through life insurance.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
WOOL SALES SMALL

BOSTON, Feb. G.N.s.).-Inquiries
finer Western woods continued 20 be
received today, but the volume of
sales was not as large as it has been
64's and finer lines. the call was
largely on the average, and French
combing woods at So to SIS cents
secured basis; graded offerings were
at the original bag offerings, although
some demand was received on graded
strictly combing territory wool at Sc
to 5S cents and the Texas II months
wools at So to SIS cents secured basis.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02

PouItry-Alive: Young turkeys, 220
csc; old toms, 1Sc; large colored fowls,
lie; small to medium, 146l5e leg
horn fowls, 12@13c; leghorn chickens,
2 pounds and over, 15c; large rocks,
IS q 2Oc mixed chickens, 16@lSC; under
grade, l2@14c; roosters, lOc; ducks, 1S
@lSc; keats, large and young $Sg5Oc; 5SgsOc;
turkeys, young, 250SOc; fowls, heavy,
1S0 zoe; ieghorns, 15c; ducks. 1S@2Oc;
ROSTERS, lee; keats, young, 4Oc.
Eggs-Current receipts, l7c; whlte
hennery, 10000.
Calves-Shc.
Appies-Bushel baskets: Truck re-
ceipts moderate. Supplies liberal De-
mand moderate, market steady, Viz
inohes E1ois Sr''TSBii' Sp si@is5. j. u S. No. /, AZ
~ inches, 5O@65c; U. S. No. /: "a
inches up, Yorks. 75c@Sl; U. S: No, !,
2% inches up, Black TwissI n"s ISc@SI'
'Gjo 81, i. s. No. /. ~ inches up, sl.25.
Barrels: Supplies light. Demand slow,
market dull. P@nnsylvania, U. S: No
/, ga inches up, Grimes SI,oO9 nd =;
moderate, market steady. Washington,
medium to large sizes, Delicious, Extra
Fancy, S2@2.25, Staymans, Extra tancy,
$1.75@2; Romes, Fancy. $1.5O q Ito.
ate Demand moderate, market steady
Texas, crates approximately SO pounds
net, flat type, $2.25 @ $50; Savoy type
,$1.75@2. Old stock: Supplies nght.
Demand light, market steady. New
York, 90-pound sacks, Danish type. soc
CeleryWsupplies moderate; demand
moderate; market steady. Cantornia,
"A crates individually washed ana pre-
cooled, As dozen. mostly So. Florida,
lO-inch crates, individually washed, talr
quality, best, IA dozen. mostly around
So. AS dozen, fair quality *?@@.E0
Lettuce-Supplies moderate; demand
California. crates Iceberg type 80
dozen, wide range in quality and con-
dition, SS93.5O; fair quality and con-
dition S2.5O@2.75.
crate; market steady. Indiana and
Michigan, 5O-lb. sacks, Yellows, U.
No. i. medium size, $2.15@2.25: me-
dium to large size, $3.50.
moderate market steady. Maine Green Green
si.S0@2.OO: IOO-ib. sacks, s1.25. New
York, Round Whites, u S No: l. 49, 90
Idaho, 1OO,lO.. SACKS oRusset BuroanNs'
sweet Potatoes = Supplies moderate:
truck receipts moderate; demand shsi mgh9ii
baskets Porto Ricans. U. s, No. l, S5c.
Delaware, bushel baskets, jersey, type
U. S. No. /, 75c, partly graded; 6Oc;
Maryland, Anne Arundel County ousnel
Observation-Disclosures receipts light
Demand moderate; market about steady
Florida refrigerator car. S2-quart
crates, various varieties, wide range IN
condition, best, sos: poor condition
s3@4 per crates. S6-pint crates, Vari-
Gus varieties, 12h @1312c; few 4c per
pint; pony refrigerators. variousS varie-
ties, lac per pint.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
Gas CO. PROFITS
..HAVE BIC GAIN

Profits of the Washington Gas
Light Company during 1881 were
Increased 40 per cent over those
of 1880, according to a report
made by President George A. G.
Wood.
The stockholders meeting was
scheduled to begin at noon but it
failed of a quorum and was post
poned two weeks.
THE company reported a new
all-time high net income of ST.
277,623.32, an increase of $367,.
l77.34 over 1880.
Production costs of gas during
1881 was decreased from 34.69
cents to 1886 cents 1000 cubic
feet from that of the previous
year.
Modernization during the year
cost the company and its sub
salaries $1,668,324, which the
Woods report reveals.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
LIEUT., EMIL ARTOTS

Lieut.. Emil Artois, 70, retired
officer Of the Supply Corps, U.
S. NJ, died Sunday in his home
at CLOS Third st. N. w.
Lieutenant Artois was a native
of Germany. He came to Amer
lea in 1885 and enlisted in the
Army. He received an honorable
discharge in 1890 and then en-
listed in the U. S. Marine Corps.
In 1895 Lieutenant Artois was
discharged from the Marine
Corps and Immediately after en-
listed in the Navy and served
until his retirement in 1922. He
was commissioned a lieutenant
during the world war.
Surviving Lieutenant Artois are
his wife, Mrs. Mary Artois; a
daughter, Helen Marie Artois,
and a son, Frederick w. Artois,
of Alliance, Ohio,
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
MOTOR OUTPUT
At Low MARK

Automobile production in the
United States fell to the lowest
level since 1922 last year, 2,389,'
73O units being manufactured, it
was announced today by the De
partment of Commerce.
In 1880 the total was 1855 1886,
and in 1929 the record high OF
5,358,42O was established.
The departments figures, how,
ever, revealed a sharp upturn in
December, output that month
totaling 1858 units, almost
double that of November, and
1,50O in excess of December, 1929.
The detailed figure for the last
two years are:
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
Washington Produce

Snap Beans-Express receipts light
Supplies light. Demand moderate; mar,
ket slightly stronger. Florida, bushe
hampers. green. flat type, So; fed $2.25
Supplies light. Demand moderate: mar
ket about steady. Illinois, cartons, 2.
PeppersgExpress receipts light. sup.
plies light. Demand moderate, market
steady. Florida. IL bushel crates u
s: No: /, medium size, S2.75@3; large
size, S3.25.
Eggplant - Express receipts light
Supplies light. Demand light, market
steady. Florida, "a bushel crates
squash-Express receipts light. Sup.
rlies light. Demand moderate, market
steady. Florida. bushel hampers, white
wrapped, S2.5O@2.75: few So.
Okra-Practically no supplies on the
market.
Tomatoes-suppres light. Demand
moderate, market steady. Florida
three ripes and turning wrapped 1Ss
Peas-supplies light. Demand light
market slightly weaker. Mexico, 45-lb
crates, Telephones, $3.50.
Collards-Truck receipts moderate
supplies moderate demand moderate
market steady. Virginia, bushel bas'
spinach-supplies moderate; demand
moderate; market about steady. Texas
bushel baskets savoy type, SO@S5c.
Cauliflower-supplies moderate; de-
Arizona, pony crates, &L65@1.75.
oranges-supplies moderate; demand
moderate; market steady. Florida
boxes. all sizes $2.5O@S.5O; few $3.7S.
rapefruits-supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market steady. Flor
ida. boxes. all sizes, S2@2.5O.
Lima Beans-Express receipts very
light: supplies light; demand moder.
hampers. fair. quality, $3.50; poorer
$3.50. Cuba, bushel hampers, IS.
TanEerines,-supplies moderate; de-
Florida. boxes all sizes si.s5 a LIS.
Broccoli-Supplies moderate; demand
moderate: market steady 90 Texas Texas os hall
supplies light; demand moderate
market steady. Nearby sections. 80
lb sacks. Csc.
Misunderstanding light; demand d9. mod Hod
tions .bushel baskets; SOC;
Beets-supplies light; demand d. mod
crate: market steady Texas western
lettuce; crates, ,,,G2 $21if5@SHG9bt ifs SHGS9bt pemanc
moderate, market steady. Virginia
bushel baskets, 9oc.
Avocados-Supplies moderate. De
mand moderate. market steady. Cal
ifornia, boxes, S2.5O@S; mostly $2''S
Florida boxes, $125@2.
Plums-supplies light. Demand mod
crate. market steady. Chill, lug boxes
S2@3; mostly $2@2.5O.
Honey Dews-Supplies light Demand
moderate, market steady. Chill, crates
$2D2.25; few, $3.50.
Carrots-Supplies light. Demand
moderate market steady. New York
bushel baskets cut. best, $l.25 @ .S5
| holdovers, 81.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
700 Trained Singers
Offer Fete Talents

approximately 700 trained sing
ers. members of Washington
choirs and other musical organi-
cations, have volunteered their
services to the District Bicen-
tennial Commission for the great
chorus of several thousand voices
which will sing at the East Front
of the Capitol at 12:45 p. m.
Washington'S birthday.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
Plane Signal Light
Seen at ROLLinn Field

A new "stop and go" light for
airplanes was demonstrated by
Col. Clarence M. Young, Assis-
tant Secretary of Commerce for
Aeronautics, and Harry H. Blee,
director of aeronautic develop
ment of the Commerce Depart
ment. at Boiling Field last night.
The new light. weighing only
seven and one-half pounds,
throws red or green signal lights
to planes approaching a landing
field. The protector gives a
beam of $1,000 candlepower. Wis
ible on a clear night up to six
or eight miles.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
MRS. MAMIE ENGLE

The funeral for Mrs. Mamie
Engle, 73, resident of Washington
for many years and widow of the
late David L. |Engel, an inventor,
who died Sunday at the Chastle.
ton Hotel, was conducted there
today. Interment was in the
Washington Hebrew cemetery
Born in Lockhover, Pa, Mrs.
Engle was married at 1920 Penn.
sylvania Ave. N. w., where her
family still conducts a depart.
ment store. Mrs. Engle was a
member of the Washington He.
brew Congregation and the sister.
hood of the same organization.
She is survived by three children,
DR.. Archie G. Engel, Lawrence D.
Engel. and Mrs. Samuel Stein
berger, with whom she lived.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
Vanderbilt RecLdinls
Stolen Police DO0

Cohnelius Vanderbilt. jr.. came
to Washington yesterday to re-
claim a valuable German police
dog which was stolen hast week
with two overcoats from his
parked automobile here. The
dog was found by a resident of
Temple Heights, who notified
local hotel where Mr.. Vanderbilt
had been a guest.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
MdcArthur Urges
Air School Ren1OUGl

Gen. Douglas Macarthur, Chief
of Staff. yesterday advocated
transfer of the Air Corps Tech
nical School from Chanute Field,
ILL.,. to Wright Field, Dayton,
Ohio, for economy and efficiency,
in letter to Representative
Fred A. Britten (R0, of Illinois.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Ton s435; bulk, $S.75@4.25; heavy,
ss'E6@S'sO; medium. $4@4SO: light, 81
@4,S0; light lights, $S.S5@4.2o: packing
sows, $335@ $685. pigs, sS.259S'75; hold
cattlewReceipts. 1000; market steady.
Beef steers: Good and choice, $500
10; common and medium, $4,5O@7.5o SO:
yearlings, $6@9.5O. Butcher cattle:
Heifers, $S@6.5O; cows. $2.75Q5: bulls
steers, $S@5.5O; stocker cows and
heifers 1904.
sheep-Receipts, $4,000; 2Sc higher.
Lambs, $5.75@S,75' common, S4@5;
yearlings, s4@I.75; ewes, S1@3.2S; feed
erB, t4,60@6.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
WILLIAM H, BAYNE

Funeral services for William H.
Bayne, SO, who died yesterday
at his home, 1920 Kenyon st,
N. W., were conducted at Hines
funeral home today. Interment
was in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Bayne, a linotype opera
tor for the Star for the past IL
years, is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Jennie Bayne; a daughter,
Miss Hazel Mae Bayne; and two
sisters, Mrs. E. B. Terry and
Miss Christie S. Bayne, all Of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
MARY P. SHIPMAN

Funeral services for Miss Mary
Priscilla Shipman, So. instructor
in drawing at Mckinley High
School since 1905, who died Sun
day at her home, 1884 I st. N.
W., will be conducted in st. Mat
thew's Catholic Church tomor-
row. Interment will be in Mt.
Olivet Cemetery.
Her survivors are two sisters,
Mrs. Charles w. Stetson. of Glen,
carlyn, Va. and Mrs. Frederick
C. Lawyer, of Yonkers, N. Y, and
brother, B. Carroll Shipman,
of San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
Planning Engineers
Discuss Street Work

Paving projects and the widen
ing of Constitution Avenue be-
tween Virginia Avenue and Ar
lington Memorial Bridge were
considered today at special
meeting of the co-ordinating com
mittee of the National Park and
Planning Commission.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
Bids and Proposals

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
the Purchase Section Bureau of Stand.
ards, Washington. D.. C.. until 2 p. m"
Thursday February 25 1882. and then
publicly opened. for furnishing the fol-
lowing equipment for the National Hy;;
draulic Laboratory: Sluice gates and
floor stands; two 5-ton cranes, Specifi-
cations may be obtained at Purchase
Section. Bureau of Standards.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02

During the time the purchaser
Is making these yearly deposits to
the company. there is a guaran-
teed cash or loan value which she
can take advantage of as follows:
.(The figures are approximated.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
EDWARD H. KEMPER

Funeral rites for Edward H.
Kemper, comptroller of the
Southern Railway, who died
Saturday, were conducted at his
home, Rosemont Avenue, Alexan-
dria, Va, today. Interment was
in Ivy Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
6O-4O Fiscal Plan
GiUen Citizens o. X.

Endorsement of the 60-4O basis
of fiscal relations between the
District and the Federal Govern
ments was given last night by
the Forest Hills Citizens Associa-
ton. The association also recon-
mended that Congress establish
paid guide service at the Capitol.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
n w S
In Today's
CLASSIFIED ADS

APARTMENTS FOR RENT-six-
teenth st. rooms, kitchen
and and bath oply sssc5GIO ssss per moTth
see resident manager.
USED CAR FOR SALE - Essex
coach. late 1927 model excel
lent condition throughout
good tires motor fine
only $40.
VALET SHOP FOR sALE-Valet
and tailor, shop in excellent busi-
Business Sesf a"caton completely aGiRE EeqaippeG ed
=. Reasonable price.
ROOMS AND BOARD - Priscilla
Club for business women
newly furnished large, bright
rooms excellent dining-rOOm
AUTO REPAIR SERVICE-General
auto repair service all makes
:. ali work guaranteed
Call today.
HOUSE FOR sALE-Sixth st. n. e.
-. S-rOOm house =. .. fine
neiEhUSGseOS siose to all conveniently. s1FeSy w'e
priced right for quick sale.
These are "stdeliohts" on some Of man
advertisements you tpiH find q
todav's Classified Ads,
The Washington times., 1932-02-02

WHITNEY. L0UISE--On January a. at
Lakeland; Ky; after a long illness;
LOUISE WHITNEY. mother Of Clara Clara
never and sister of sallie Lehan. of Louis
Vile XIV
Funeral services at st AIoysius Church.
North Canitol and Eve SITS. n W. at Q
o'clock. Wednesday morning February 3.
Tntermpnt in Fort lincoln Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 H ST. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
by carrier at 10 cents per week. Daily
Times and Sunday Herald IS cents per
week: daily Times and Herald daily. 20
cents per week: daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday % cents per week.
The Washington Herald daily and Sun.
day is delivered by carrier at 10 cents
per week: daily only 10 cents per week
and Sunday only 10 cents per week
Orders can be sent by mail or telephone
District $3.50 Collection 10 made weekly
by carrier.
RATES BY MAIL
tPavahla in Advanced
The Washington times., 1932-02-02

New York funds in Montreal $3.50
premium at $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York $3.50 dis
count at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02

Saturday, January 80. 1899. at 4:4O
o'clock D. M RICHARD SMITH. He
leaves to mourn his departure a devoted
Smith. and aunt Mrs. Mary E. Banks. He
also leaves a host of other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at the W. Ernest
Jarvis funeral church, 1882 You Street
Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and inter-
meOt hereafter
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Total. .. ESQ. 72O 1.967,O5s 416.64O 60
Evening star., 1932-10-09
ALEXANDRIA GRIDMEN
START SERIOUS PLAY
Engine Company No. 5 and Del
Ray Meet in First Important
Contest of Season.

ALEXANDRIA, October 8.-Engine
Company No. and Del Ray elevens
will clash tomorrow afternoon at 8
O'Clock on Duncan Field in the first
important game OF the season between
Alexandra teams.
In another game tomorrow Virginia
Juniors will engage st. Rita's eleven OF
Del Ray on the shipyard field. Play
will start at 2.30 O'Clock.
The Pirates will go to Washington to
face the Georgetown Boys Club eleven
on the Monument Grounds. Pirate
players are to meet at Queen and Fair
fax streets at II o'clock.
Members of the junior baseball team
representing Alexandria Post No: "a,
which won the regional title at Column
bia, S. c., and was defeated by SPRING
field in the national semi-finals of the
American Legion series, have been
awarded honor certificates by the
Americanism Committee of the Ma
tional League.
Those receiving the certificates were
Harry A. Lipscombe. John Nugent,
Jacob Mendelson, John B. Ham
mersley. Louis Mellon. William Backus,
Harry c. Baber, Paul Shu. Bill Lewis,
Harold Chilcotte. Woodrow Godfrey,
John A Scrivener, Joseph Tesh, Fred
erick Mitchell and Joseph Robinson.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
SCH0O[B0YS START
GRID TITLE SERIES
CentraI-Western Game Fri
day Promises Excitement.
Tech Favorite.

"OOT BALL will really arrive this
~ week for District school boys, as
the public high school cham
pionship series will get under
way Friday, when Central and Western
meet in Central Stadium at $3.50 o'clock.
Indications are that this game will be
corker, as so often are athletic con-
tests between the teams carrying the
banners of the Columbia Heights and
Georgetown schools. Both teams have
shown considerable strength.
Tech, defending champion, and East
ern, the only other teams that will
compete in the series this year, Roose-
velt. formerly Business, having with
drawn, also have exhibited strength,
ises to prove q battle royal from the
start.
THERE is no denying, though, that
i Tech must be ranked the favorite
to win the flag, which it has cap
tured four times in a row, again this
season. While the gray-clad squad
coached by Hap Hardell is not the most
polished in the world, it contains sew
eral boys Of proved worth and others
promising enough to stamp the squad
as superior to that boasted by any of
the other three schools
Eastern and Tech will clash q week
from Tuesday.
AS the result of withdrawal Of Roose-
welt, the four remaining teams each will
play three games. Tech will meet all
its opponents on successive Tuesdays.
IT Is planned to book attractive teams
/ to take the place of Roosevelt on
the original series dates in order to
maintain interest.
Here is the complete series schedule:
Friday-Central VS.. Western.
October 18-Eastern VS.. Tech.
october 25-Tech VS.. Western.
November Central VS.. Tech.
November 4-Eastern VS.. Western.
November l1-Central VS.. Eastern.
In other games this week, Eastern
will meet WaShington-Lee High, recen,
conqueror Of Central. in the Eastern
Stadium, on Thursday; Landon ano
St. Adams will face at st. Adams, Ma.
tional Training School and Catholic
University freshmen will clash at Cath
olic u, and st. Johns and Calvert Hal
will face in night game at Baltimore
all on Friday, and Emerson and Weno-
nah Military Academy will come tc
grips here on Saturday.