davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-18
|CAPITAL DRIVER FACES
PRISON IN GIRL CASE
Operator Of Sightseeing Car Found
Guilty Of Assault, but Jurors
Withhold Death Penalty.

Harry G. Robertson, 20. driver Of q
sightseeing car, today faced q prison
Evening star., 1932-02-18
2OOFruit-of-the
zzz5zzz Shirts
E!;l:i: E!;l:i: Csc

Nationally known shirts, of pre.shrunk Fruit.of.
he-Loom fabrics, in fast color fancy patterns. Full
cut and we'll tailored; collars to MATCH or collar
attached style; sizes 1871 to IL.
Evening star., 1932-02-18

(e) 6-Tube Erla Radios, With
full dynamic speakers.
(5) Erla Radios, I tubes.
Originally 'aS' $18.75
NOW .............
(3) General Motors Radios,
model No. 100, 8 tubes; triple
screen grid; full dynamic
speaker; tone control. Com
plete with tubes. %S2 12
Originally ses.5o.
(S) Colonial Radios; Z tubes,
triple screen grid; Cutting dy-
manic speaker. Highboy con-
sole. Originally coo E0
$3.50. Now. $S~'~V
(2) Kennedy Phonograph and
Radio Combinations, tubes;
triple screen grid; dynamic
speaker. Original CA 62
ly $3.50. Now. %'O~
IS DoWn--Remainder
Monthly Plus Small
Carrying Charge.
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
Boys Clothing at
Ia Price-or Less!

(l2) Boys Suits with two
pairs Of long trousers. Broken
:1.s, :ise; Il 70 Scw no. Were $7.95
(22) Boys Prep Suits with
two pairs Of long trousers.
Broken sizes II to 20. g or
Were $l8.75. Now. %Ss~o
l3) Boys Pajsmas; 80 Boys
Shirts; (22) Polo Shirts; t73)
Sport Shirts; sizes and 8.
~ Linen Shorts; size
18. Broken sizes. Were 60~
1aJ Boys Wool shorts-sizes
S end 10 only. Were 70c
Sl.2s.' Now. S0S
(3) Stout Woolen Knickers;
:i1e 49, 49, 20. Were S2.95
(85) Wash Suits for small
boys. Were 81 to $3.50. d0c
(ss Prs.) Boys Knickers;
Broken sizes Q to II. QSc
Originally $1.95. Now wv
a. Boys Overcoats; sizes 13
and IA. Originally 80 OK
$7.o5. Now ....... ~S'~O
(5) Boys Overcoats; sizes 8.
10 and Is. Original &C or
ly $9.75. Now. 80. %O'~O
(5) Blue Kersey Regulation
Goats; sizes 9 and 10. &C OF
Originally $s.85. Now %~'~O
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
Women's Cloves
Originally $1.95

OTIS Prs.) Capeskin pull-on
gloves In plain or fancy styles.
Tan and mode shades. Sizes 8
to tx.
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-02-18

81 Girls Winter Goats
Reduced From, $12.95
to
$5.95
Attractive coats, many Of
them trimmed in lovely furs;
all silk lined; sizes 7 to IA.
(22) Girls Coats, all wool
chinchilla and soft tweeds;
broken sizes: orig
inally $7.95 to "a OF
$l0.s5. Now ...... %"~~
(34) Fur Trimmed Winter
Coats, silk crepe or satin lin
ings; sport tweeds and plain
color woolens; sizes 7 to IA;
originally SIS to GO 0S
sl9.95. Now ...... ~0'~O
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-02-18

Adjustable Hand
Mirrors
Formerly 500
85c
40 Mirrors. plain glass on
one side. magnifying glass on
the other.
(5) Electric Velvet Skin
Patter; originally 60 OK
$4.sS. Now ....... $Z.So
Us pcs.) Perfumes, powder
jars, face creams, hair lotions,
military brushes and manicure
sets; originally 81 and co.
$3.50. Now .......... Wv
Short Lots, including powder
jars. rouges, lipsticks and per-
fumes: originally soc 0S.
and 75c. Now ....... 60~
Wade and Butcher 2o>
Blades, 3 pkgs. ....... 0~~
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
Governor Winthrop
Secretaries
That Were 500
$3.50

@OZ.OO
Faithful copies Of the orig
inal, In selected mahogany ve-
neers on gumwood. Only g.
come early!
a. Chaisettes, in glazed
chintz, with full pleated val
ance; reversible kapok-fllled
cush.o .ons; orig
.,sss. ,asl!y '3s;sS 9a% and $16.95
(S) Solid Oak End Tables.
18TH century style; C7 OF
origin ally $l2.95. %S'~O
(2) FOUR POSTER BEDS,
full size; walnut finish ON gum
wood; originally $3.50. &1n
NOW ~AO
~ Wing Chair, rich damask
covering; originally con
$3.50. Now .......... %6V
u5) Whatnot Wall co.
shelves, were $l.00 Wv
FIFTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
CHICAGO JUDGES,
UNDER PROBE
FOR GRAF I

CHICAGO, Jan. 26 QN.SO
The county grand jury today be,
gan an investigation of the entire
city and county judiciary, with
instructions to indict any judges
found guilty of corruption.
The investigation was ordered
by Chief Justice Harry M. Fisher,
of the Criminal Court, in answer
to charges that some juriSts are
"mountebanks" and cash regis.
ters."
The charges we're hurled at the
heads of Chicago and Cook
county judges by Frank ]. Loesch,
head of the Chicago crime COM
mission.
If the charges are not sub
stantiated, Judge Fisher in
structed the jury to investigate
the crime commission to determine
whether charges of libel or con-
spiracy to obstruct justice should
be made against the body and in
dictments returned.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
Alexandria Citizens
OK. Council Increase

The Alexandria Citizens Associa-
ton last night endorsed the Bir-
rell bill to increase membership of
the city council from five to nine
The association will Immediately
notify State Senator Rust who.
heretofore has been opposed.
E. E. Carver was> elected presi-
dent of the association to succeed
Lawrence Roland.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
OFFICERS ELECTED

The annual election of officers
of the Four Corners Demonstra.
ton Club, near Silver Spring, re.
suited as follows: Mrs. Charles
Clements. jr., president; Mrs
william Milstead. jr.. vice pres.
ident; Mrs Neal Clark, secre.
tary; Mrs. John Hamilton. di.
rector.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
Pope's Cold Compound
Gas,Pain,3 3yrs.
Stops It Quick!

II had mean case of acid indiges-.
tion for the past three years" writes
Miss Adeline BeIiean. Brooklyn N. Y
Tried everything with little If any re-
suits. Then heard about ACIDINE and
got some. 1t is wonderful. ] can eat
everything without gas or pain. Sleep
fine"
EEd gas sourneSs. heartburn. dizZi-
ness sleeplessness. headache resulting
from acidity. Maker guarantees ACIDlNE
ends your stomach trouble or money
back. All druggists have ACIDINE.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
WASHES HIS FOOT

Alec Dodd, So, of 1915 Duke
St., suffered a badly mashed foot
this morning when he dropped an
iron beam on it. He was treated
at the alexandria Hospital for
lacerations and bruises.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26

miserable cold just by taking Pape's
Cold Compound.
Little white tablets that couldn't
narm anybody, but how they stop a
sold! Pape's Cold Compound costs
only Csc. All druggists.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
KNOCKED COLD
IN FIRST ROUND

No one is of much
account while half
sick with a cold.
w hen you We
caught one, knock
it out! Don't wait,
and don't think
you must go tc
bed or stay indoors
to do it. Next
time your head
stuffs-up, eyes
water and nose
runs, see how
quickly you can
snap-out of a
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
WET LANDSLIDE
MINNESOTA

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 81
U.N.SO.-With most Of the dry
rural districts still to be taou-
lated, returns from the States
primary today showed anti-Pro--
hibitionists leading in almost
every contest.
Each party-Democratic,. Re
publican, and rmer-Labor-
selected nine candidates for Con.
gressman-at-Large out of a total
field of 88.
Leaders in the Congressional
contests included Magnus John
son CF-LD, former United States
Senator; SilaS M. Bryan Cd, son
of Governor Bryan. of Nebraska,
and Theodore ChristianSon (RO,
and ]. A. A. Burnquist, former
governors. All are in favor OF
reSubmiSSion.
Earle Brown was leading Frank
lin Ellsworth for the Republican
gubernatorial nomination. In the
Democratic race, John E. Regan
and Arthur A. Van Dyke were
running neck and neck.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
Blasting Up Fish
Costs Him $3.50,
Term in Jail

WOODSTOCK, Va, June 81.
One of the heaviest penalties
in the history of local game
law violations was imposed on
j. Melvin Hotel, of. the Co
lumbia Furnace neighborhood,
when he was convicted on a
charge of dynamiting fish in
Big Stony Creek.
The penalty consisted Of a
$3.50 fine, a 30-day Jail SEN
tence, and the revoking of Hot
tells fishing license. Hotel
was arrested by Game Warden
Elon D. Sheetz on evidence fur
nished by other fishermen
along the stream at the time
of the dynamiting.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
VETERANS HEAR
BROOKHART HIT
.. BIC BUSINESS

Senator Smith w. Brookhart
(R0, of Iowa, was accorded a
thunderous ovation today as he
addressed the members of the
bonus expeditionary force at
Camp Marks, Anacostia.
Senator Brookhart told the
men that the present economic
conditions were not caused by
the war but by big business in
terests and money laws" bene-
fitting powerful corporations.
Sterilization of the American
dollar and creation of a public
works program would do much
to remedy the conditions, he said.
Avoid Wet Issues
Senator Brookhart then ad
ViSed the veterans to avoid the
prohibition issue in their drive
demanding payment of the bonus
He said that while prohibition
Is a vital issue, it would be some
thing akin to folly for the men
to insist on it in their program.
Commander-in-C hief w. w.
Waters next took the speakers
platform and told the men it
would be foolhardy to come out
for a third party. He reminded
them of what happened when
former President Roosevelt ran
on the Bull Moose ticket. He
also said prohibition should not
be inserted in the program.
He said:
II am wet-wringing wet,
and don't care who knows it.
But it would be silly for the
b. E. F. to sponsor prohibition
program or to come out for a
third party at the present
time. We know who our
enemies are In Congress and
what we want to do is to put
them out. Later on, however,
If the man we back for nOmina-
ton as elected, and if he then
fails us, we can then form
third party"
WILL ESTABLISH CAMPS
Waters said he would begin
registration of all men in the
camps here and then establish
local camps throughout the ma
ton.
He said:
50. after that we will not have
to come to Washington in tat
tered clothes and be called
buns. We would be able to
come here right and fight"
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
W. C. T. U. TO CONVENE

The Oakyille branch of the
w. c. T. U. will be hostess to the
Montgomery county convention
meeting in the Brookeville Metho-
dist Church tomorrow. Reports
and routine business will feature
the morning session, while. fol
lowing a box luncheon, special
program has been arranged.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
PLAYGROUND VICTORS
LOOK TO CITY FINALS
Big Meet on Saturday at Central
Stadium-Park View Wins
in Columbia Heights.
VICTORIOUS athletes in the divi-
sional nlavrround track meets tn

VICTORIOUS athletes in the divi-
sional playground track meets to-
day were looking forward to the
city finals which will be held Saturday
In the Central High School Stadium.
the Columbia Heights division, was
staged yesterday with Park View win
ing both the senior and junior meets.
Points IN the junior class were d.
vided as follows: Park View, 66; Pet
worth, 18; Barnard. 10; West. 10:
Cooke, S; Brightwood, 3; Takcma, 3;
Raymond, !.
In the senior class points were dis
tributed as follows: Park View, 1871;
Petworth. l8; Barnard, 10: West, 10;
Cooke. 6; Brightwood, 3; Takoma, 8;
Raymond. /.
Following are the boys who will COM
pete Saturday at Central: q.
7o-POUND CLAss.
5o-yard dash-won by Nicholas .Cannaidi
Park View: SECOND. Carl Stamatis PARK
oarG SsT Afhdr h5d k5Ss, hSSs .9Sor HspS %e
Running broad 3ump-won by. 1s.dore
fourth, Robert Mccormick (WesD. Dis
2ao.yard relayHWon Won by Park View tJoe
oshirsky; Bennett Jonscher. Gordon Poole
Tag Tasgars. G Robert Mccormick, ssa deosse zuras.
LITTLE. SAMUEL samuel srodsky S snee IsWrenee overton.
Stanley Leo. Time, SO seconds.
s5-PoUND CLASS. y
5o,;yard dash-won by Oscar Harrod
View; view third Basil Kanalopolus tBrisht-
wood; fourth. Frank Kennedy tPowelD.
Runnins broad jump-won BY Louis
vsw bssnes sn5e i: feet nehss rA
Anline SPetw0rthh,: second Paul Bsster s.,
Heisht: 4 feet ( inches: n,
Gelfand and John Mahaney): second. West
Hugh Keiser and John, Lapbarn); third,
Bernard THOMAS Rnsley u.ss., and Herbert r%.t
seo-yard relay"Won BY Park view Louis
sr1e asrro ss second. nss Petworsh sH ssrrs
ALVIN ys5stein George TssmIs Gs1ySs ys
ornstein, syvain stein, Robert Higsins.
Time. 49 seconds
Ico-PoUND CLASS.
;ssS scn;s',%s ;ss51S
Kenneth dosiln IPark view). Time. 3
Ganney Park Viewl: second. John Chap
man (Wesp; third. Charles Baldwin Barn
ard). Distance, IA feet 10 inches.
Running high jump-Won by Louis Kirk
patrick Park View; second Barnard Tucker
1PetwOrth}; third. Allen johnson Park
View.
Tehe race-Won by Park View Bernard
and Meyn second
witz). Time, O:144s.
360-yard relay-Won by Park View fLouis
Kirkpatrick, Kenneth Goslin. Irving Burke,
Everett Granningl: second Petworth John
Miller. Bernard Tucker: Kennedy Holmes.
David Davenport; third, Brightwood Jack
Arbuthnot Alfred Kimmell Robert Shoe
maker, J. c. Crotis). Time, 0:47a,.
1l5-POUND CLASS.
70-yard dash-Won by Nicholas CANA
radi Park Viewl; second. Carl Stemates
Park View; third, Louis Napoli tRaymond.
Time, 0:9is.
Running broad jump-Won by George
Evening star., 1932-05-26
WIDMYER SETS PACE
AS TERP FR0SH WIN
Scores Is Points, Running 100 in
0:00:8 as Gallaudet Trackmen
Beaten, 65 ! to 604.
MARYLAND FROSH. led by Earl
IA Widmyer, yesterday defeated the

|NFARYLAND FROSH. led by Earl
IA Widmyer, yesterday defeated the
Gallaudet varsity trackmen at
Kendall Green, 651a to 6o1z. A warmly
contested meet, with the score tied at
the finish of several events, materialized
until Widmyer captured the broad jump
and the meet.
Widmyer stole the laurels that usually
have gone to Jimmy Rayhill of Gallau-
Diet. He captured the two dashes in
fast times and the broad jump. In the
century, Widmyer, by doing 0:O9.8, tied
the field record made by Rudolph
Harmssen in 1923. Two other records
were made John Leicht in the high
hurdles lowered his own record made
last week by four-tenths of q second
and George Walnoha threw the javeiin
to another new mark.
Leicht's work was the most impress
sive Of all the Kendall Greeners. Com
pleting his first year Of competition, he
has broken the hurdle record three
times
Rayhill spiked himself in the fur
long while coming around the curve
trying to catch up with Widmyer and
from doing his best
Gallaudet loses only Capt. Johnny
O'Brien and Arlie Gray, long distance,
BY graduation. O'Brien has been all
ing all year and never reached his best
1881 form. The Blues closed the sea-
son with a record Of two wins against
four losses in dual competition.
Summaries:
100-yard dash-Won BY Widmyer (Md);
Raysi n.ld dayas On adi thru Sx
Rayhiil! 1oJ. second; Layne 1GJ, third.
44o-yard dash-Won by Moorhead (MdA;
Archer .Mdo' second; Jones tMd)' third,
liner !Md! J, second; Bowers CM5, third.
~ rSaTon ..eons B. s'hsn Mf MAJ
e william. By so Sra; ,Asa s2 ASs Mass
lao-ysrd high hurdles-won BY Leieht
third Time, 0:lss New field record re-
placing that made by Leicht, time. II sec
22o-yard low hurdles-Won by Leicht g. j;
Howard tMdD, second; Bell tMdo. third,
Rpnnlns broad iump-won BY widmyer
third Distsnss siHs ao2s tsss Are.
asRens h!tn ao1 and s eshea
Md. Height. feet inches
Pole vault-Won by Rayhiu (G): Boucher
tMdD. second; Thomas tG.) and Tarbert
Md. tied for third. Height. 10 feet.
Discus throw-Won by Rouzer (MdD; Wal
noha 60: second: Coleman tMd), third.
Distance 1885 feet
Javelin throw-Won by walnoha tGl;
Monaghan tG), second: Rouzer tMd). third.
Distance. 1873 feet. New college record.)
Shotput u6 pounds)-Won by Walnoha
(GD: Rouzer (Md.l. second: Coleman tMdD,
third. Distance 4272 feet
Evening star., 1932-05-26
h School Championship Track Meet Holds Center Here

Adams fPark View; second. Albert Carballo
Park View. Distance. 10 feet 614 inches.
Running high jump-Won by Charles Dixon
fPark View; second. James Ganley Park
Tehe race-Won by Park View (Joseph
Kane and Joseph Flanagan). Time. 0:l4as.
40 yard relay-Won By Park View tGeorge
Adams. Carl Stanatis. Charles Dixon. Nick
CamaradD. Time, 0:56.3.
UNLIMITED CLASS.
100-yard dash--Won by Donald Scull Park
View: second, Nicholas Campanella tPark
View. Time, 0:12%.
Running broad jump-Won by Frank Ar
mani Park View; second, Felix Silverstein
Park View: third. Joseph Kelley (Cooke).
Distance, Is feet 3'4 inches.
Running high jump-Won by Francis Smith
Park View. Height. 1 feet inches.
Tehe race-Won BY Park View (Joseph
Prince and Robert Saksl. Time, 0i42s.
440-yard relay-Won by Park View tFelix
Evening star., 1932-05-26

Silverstein. Frank Armani. Donald Scull and
Francis Smitn). Time, 0:561s.
POINT SCORE.
Junior class-Park View. &c. Petworth,
18; Barnard. 10; west, 10; Cooke, 5; Bright
wood, 3: Takoma. 3; Raymond. 1.
Senior class-Park View. 1871: Petworth
18; Barnard. 10: West. 10; Cooke. 8; Bright
wood, 8; Takoma, 3; Raymond, /.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Richard Dear (CentraD, Georgetown,

Richard Dear (centraD, Georgetown,
June 6, 1902.
44o-yard dash-51 s-5 seconds:
Horace Hebb (Tech), Central
Stadium, May 81, 1926.
880-yard rum minutes 3-5 sec
onds; Monroe Sheehan (Tech), Gen.
trail Stadium, May IL, 1917.
Mile rum minutes 40 2-5 Sec
onds, Frank Miles (Eastern), Gen.
trail Stadium. May "a. 1929.
120-yard high hurdles-16 seconds.
Grover Everett (Eastern), Central
Stadium, May %, 1881.
220-yard low hurdles-26 2-5 Sec
onds, Paul j. Blackstone (CentraD, /,
College Park, Md. May l8. 1912.
Mile relays minutes 81 As Sec
onds, (Tech), Nebel. Reichman,
Bailey. Edwards, Central Stadium,
May rs, 1928.
Field Events.
Running broad jump-21 feet 81
inches, Grover Everett (Eastern) {,
Central Stadium, May %, 1881.
Running high Jumps feet u
inch. Calvin Milans (CentraD, Gen.
trail Stadium, May 26, 1928.
Pole vault-11 feet 6 inches. James
Proctor (CentraD, Central Stadium,
May 26. 1928.
Javelin throw-l62 feet 2 inches.
Conrad Allison (Eastern), Central
Stadium. May %, 1890.
Discus throw-120 feet inches,
John Mcdonald (Tech), May 81.
1926.
12-pound shotput-48 feet IA
inches, John Mcdonald (Tech), May
81, 1925.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
CENTRAL FAVORED
TO GUST EASTERN
Record Breaking, if Any, Is
Likely to Be Confined to
Field Events.
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR.

HUBLIC high school track
r. and field athletes are well
i primed for the annual
championship meet tomor-
row afternoon, in Central High
School Stadium. The track events
will start at $3.50 o'clock. If plans
carry, preliminaries in the field
events will get under way at 2:45,
so that these tests will not unduly
delay completion Of the meet, and
much of the hazard incident to
the throwing of the javelin and
discus may be avoided by getting
most of tn eheaving out Of the
way before the bulk of the crowd
arrives.
Central is favored to win the meet.
but adherentS Of Eastern, the defending
champion, and Tech have by no means
given up hope. Central, 1t is contended,
has a stronger team generally than
either Eastern or Tech. Both Eastern
and Tech, though, will have some
capable boys en- the job and either or
both may score more points than ex-
pected.
IT appears that any recordbreaking
i that is done will be confined largely
to the field events. Few marks in
the track tests have been bettered i'll
recent years, so uniformly good are the
standards in this department. There
are several highly capable field events
performers in the schools this year and
it would not surprise to see some of
these marks go by the board.
There is perhaps chance of the
100-yard dash mark of 10 seconds being
equaled. Price of Central streaked the
century in l01- in winning In the
University Of Maryland meet early this
month. This mark has stood ever since
June 10, 1901, when it was hung up by
Dick Dear of Central in the meet on
Georgetown Field. In 1905 1t was
equaled by Bryan Morse Of Western, in
1914 by Sylvester Maxam of Western
and in 1880 by Eddie Quinn of Tech.
MARKS in the broad jump and
1V1 javelin throw appear in real
danger, with a possibility that the
high jump record may be equaled. The
broad jump standard, 81 feet ga
ncneS. mace last year by Grover
Everett of Eastern, seems in a particu-
larly hot spot. Kocsis of Central was
credited with leap of 81 feet inches
in the &C" Club games last week and
Robinson. also of Central, jumped 81
feet inches in the Maryland meet.
The javelin mark of 1862 feet inches,
held by Conrad Allison of Eastern, VINO
made it two years ago, does not seem
out of reach of some of the talent
that will compete tomorrow. Sprinkle
Of Eastern jumped S feet IL inches in
the Maryland meet and he may reach
6 feet or little better. The high jump
standard feet y inch, was achieved
by Calvin Milans of Central in 1925
Here are the public high school meet
records:
Track Events.
100-yard dash-10 seconds, w.
Richard Dear (CentraD, Georgetown,
June 10, 1901; Bryan Morse (West-
ern). Georgetown. June g., 1905;
Sylvester Maxam (Western). College
Park. Md. May %, 1914: Eddie
Quinn (Tech, Central Stadium,
May %. 1890
22o-yard dash-22 2-5 seconds, w.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
College, School
Sports Schedule
COLLEGE.
Saturday.

COLLEGE.
Saturday.
Base ball-Maryland VS.. Navy at
Annapolis, 2:15 pm.
Maryland VS.. Navy at
Annapolis, Thompson's Stadium,
pm.
SCHOLASTIC.
Today.
Base ball-Central VS.. Western
(playof game in championship
series, Eastern Stadium, $3.50
o'clock.
Tomorrow.
Track-Public high school cham
pionship meet. Central Stadium.
Base ball-Western VS.. Washing
ton-Lee High at Ballston.
Tennis-Central at st. Johns.
Saturday.
Base ball-Public high school
champion VS.. Navy Plebes at An
napolis.
Track-Leaders in public high
meet vs.. Navy Plebes at Annapolis,
Thompson Stadium, 2 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
TO RUN SWIMMING POOL
Delaney Chosen Director at Gler
Echo-Diving Star Sought.

Pat Delaney, we'll known swimming
instructor Of Philadelphia. will direct the
Crystal Pool at Glen Echo, which opens
Saturday, it was announced yesterday.
He will supervise the swimming lessons.
Desjardins, world champion high diver.
to make a series Of appearances at the
pool.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
HOWARD SENDS NETMEN.

Gerald Norman, ranking tennis player
of the Howard University squad, will
compete today in the Colored Intercol-
legiate Athletic Association tennis
man Is defending champion. He is the
only member of the Howard squad in
the tourney.
Evening star., 1932-05-26

(Navy) defeated Mcbride. 81, 60; Crow
ley (Georgetown) defeated Reiter, -.
IS; Burdett tGeorsetown) defeated Cham
bliss. 81, ee.
Doubles-Loushlin and johnson (Navy)
defeated Mitchell and Crowley. e3, los:
Gold and Reiter (Navy) defeated Ferguson
and Doyle, SO. 50. 63; Berberich and
and McAfee, &c, 6-4,
Evening star., 1932-05-26
TO RANK D. c. BOWLERS
Ten Leaders Will Be Selected a,
Meeting This Afternoon.

Members of the Washington City
Duckpin Associations Ranking Com
mittee will meet at pm. today at
Scholl's Cafe, on Connecticut avenue.
for the purpose of ranking Washing
tons 10 leading bowlers.
The committee is composed of Arville
Ebersole, j. William Wood, Gino SINH,
Ben McAlwee, Howard Campbell, Lonnie
Krauss. Francis Stan, Lewis Atchison
and kay" Krakow.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
ARMSTRONG WINS GAME.

With Carey pitching one-hit base
ball, Armstrong High defeated Dunbar
High in benefit game yesterday At
Grifith Stadium, 16 to 3. Armstrong
will meet Douglas Of Baltimore tomor-
row at the Walker Stadium,
Evening star., 1932-05-26
NET TOURNEY SHIFTED.

ATLANTA, May 26 [P.-The Cotton
States Tennis Tournament, long a fix
ture at Admission. Ala, will be played in
Atlanta this Summer. 1t will be held
in july
Evening star., 1932-05-26
H0YA NETMEN BEATEN
Victory in Doubles Gives Navy
Hard Won Edge, S to 4.

31dIU WUu EUBe, co h
ANNAPOLIS, Md. May 26.-Navy's
netmen emerged victorious yesterday
over Georgetown in one Of the hardest
this season. The score was S to 4.
Each team won three singles en-
gagements, but the Tars managed to
take two Of the three doubles matches.
Summaries:
Sinsles-Loughlin Navy defeated Mitch
ell. 8-6, 8-6 Johnson Navy defeated
Doyle, 60. 6-3; Berberich (Georgetownl
defeated McClung, 6+4, 7-9, 6-3: Coll