davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12
YOU DON'T SAY

Modern homes are efficient,
 or cOurse fiat makes 'cm grand. JBut with nli their yauDted effl'
 cheney,
 They lack an umbrella stand. O-~O--O
 This completes our regular Tuesday evening program, it eatuA t0 you over DijD and was br0a fenni through inc courtesy Of the Waterbury Evening Democrat. |. We are tlanins off nt this time, Co ba Lack on ths air ngain t0.mor' row evening at the usual honr. o=~O-~o
 uooa night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12

A spare tire is like spare room, never ready when wanted.
 o--O--o
 Very often 2 husband kisses the cook to see what he's go- ing to have for dinner.
 o--.O--0 It's all right to kick the cat when things go wrong. but you might be n bit consIderate, and take off your shoe before administering the kick.
 o--O--o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12

Pride gOcth before A fall, So beware your riding habit That's all.
 o--O--O Psychology is almost as hard to understand as it is to spell.
 o--O-o
 An optimist is an autoist who passes . black cat and still smiles q few hundred yards on, when the back tire blows out, a,stss
Evening star., 1932-11-15
WANTED--ROOMS.

2 OR UNFUR., Ink, gas, elec., use phone;
ref1ned, modern home; S32 80; n. Spring rd
west Ga. ave. Adams 4474.
JAPANESE GENTLEMAN wants room In re-
fined family board; garage preferable. Write
details with map. Mona, care OF Japanese
Embassy.
FURNISHED ROOMS AND BATH WITH
housekeeping privileges, gas and electricity;
walking distance 10 18th and H NV; about
$40 month Decatur 390S.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
ROoMS-UNFURNISHED


A R. L AVE. N.W.-3 housekeeping rooms,
heat, light and gas furnished adults; rea-
sonable to couple.
b702 4th ST. N.W.-Beautiful front. south
ern exposure. ptivate bath and shower new
house; within one block 1Ath st. cars; price
very reasonable. Phone Ga. S537-W.
1913 KALORAAdA RD. N.W.-One room,
kitchen, priv. bath. gas cleo, heat, $50. 90;
one room, priv. bath, S2S.
421 UPSHUR ST NW.-Two rooms, with
private bath, garage, heat light, gas; en-
ployed couple.
l402 GIRARD NW-Large, bright front
room. ami, cont. hot water, $50, includ-
ing gas and electricity.
1915 ADAMS MILL RID. near 18th and Col
rd.-Two nice front rooms, End floor. ad-
joining bath; $50. or will rent separate;
electricity, gas and heat.
1908 NJ NE.-2 unfurnished rooms; Ink;
large screened perch, sink, next to bath;
SOS; adults.
CoLoRED-1b04 VI. AvELLarge front
room, heat and light; reasonable rent. 6hep-
herd 20S3. A
Evening star., 1932-11-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Ssh5 10Th sT2 KITCHEN AND BATH
bus, cars; S55 Entrance 1875 Spring pl
2b24 18th ST. NV GUST, SOUTH CoIUM-
bia roadl-2 rooms, kitchen, bath; large
LIv. RM.; BED RM., KIT. BATH. PORCH
BUCHANAN APIS. 1925 18th St. NV
1921 MOUNT PLEASANT ST. N.W-RooM
1919 VERMONT AVE.-sELECT, 2 ROOMS.
aaR centrai locStfon a $40 per a!G month Met 7So4
CAPITOL HILL; CLEAN. QUIET LOCATION:
porch; heat. 24-hr. hot water, janitor; real
bargain, $3.50. 012 Md. ave. ne. Is.
WOODBRIDGE. D. C.-UP-TO-DATE. STRICT
hot ptef WateT. % lovely yard ard garage s near % school
District 1886.
THE BOND. 1880 N: H. AVE. NV r.
b.. s55; free refrigeration; 24-hour eieva-
tr service. Resident manager.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK ROOMS AND
bath. large rear porch, yard cellar h.-wh
Phone Lincoln 1857.
I349 IRVING ST. NV ROOMS. KITCH-
nosn en- and spn private bath; heat gas elec and
833 GIRARD ST. N,E.-TWo ROOMS.
kitchen, screened back porch; $3.50.
TIE 45oRs F SaS. 2.h MR aHy.d. AEs sR
5;a' 10 aaoE iS
93O N Y. AVE. N.W.--4 R., PORCH. $4,000
9ls n Y. ave. NV and porch. $500
ast SS9 8 si75 & aye e. " k r. jan fnd aS7 Sa'S
WALKING DISTANCE, FRONT CORNER
apt, Copley Courts. 1914 18th st. nv
free gas, refrigeration; continuous switch
board, elevator service
1853 COLUMBIA RD--CORNER APART
ment with southern and western exposures
living room with fireplace 2 bed rooms, din
ing room. room size reception hall. kitchen
huge closets; $40 mo. Resident manager
THE RANDLE. 4545 MINI, AVE; s;E12
rooms. Kitchen & bath; free refrigeration.
See manager or call Lincoln 2405.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE ROOM BACHE-
lor apartment; separate entrance through
garden; reduced rent. Apply 1906 goth st.
61O OTIS PL. NW.--3 ROOMS AND PORCH,
heat, light and phone; private family.
WOODRIDGE-2nd FLOOR. PRIVATE BATH
and entrance; adults only. 1929 jackson
ST. ne.
FREE GAS, REFRIGERATION. l47O R. ].
ave. n.w.,, WALKING distance; 2 large rooms.
recep hall, bath porch. quiet bldg.
ranged, ali outside; kitchenette. private
bath. cleo, hot-water neat; reasonable.
THE MADRID, 2300 18th ST. NV
two exposures; reduced rent; elec. refriger-
alton; $50. so and S67 80.
8 ROOMS. KITCHEN. BATH, SCREENED-IN
sleeping porch, cleo. gas, telephone; $40.
364S 18th st. NV. near 14th.
OVERLOOKING zoo PARK; FOUR DE-
sTa9e Sasan. Gsan Sens ressonaSe slss
Kenyon st. NV. Col. 59s5-R.
NEAR GOVT. PRINTING OFFICE. UNION
Station, Capitol, warm. bright, 4 and room
apts.,; reas. rentals. 61S st. ne.
THE CLIFTON. 1923 CLIFTON ST.-FOUR
large rooms, hall, pantry and locker, Kel-
vinator; $3.50; turn. II desired. Janitor.
II2e SPRING RID NV. (NEAR 18th ST.
s rooms, bath, porch; $40. S42 so. S45.
3 rooms. bath, porch. elec. ref: $47 so.
SECOND-FLOOR FRONT APARTMENT AT
1912 Connecticut ave NV, Of L room,
kitchenette dinete. bath and dressing room;
rent only S47. so.
PERCY r. RUSSELL Co.
1731 x st. NV
Evening star., 1932-11-15
wANTED-RooMs AND BOARD.

BOARDING HOME where understanding and
good care can be secured for a 13-year-old
boy; home in or near the city preferred.
Juvenile Protective Association. 1920 K st.
NV. Nat. 2314.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
Under Cafritz ManaEement
WHY PAY MoREP


! WHY PAY MoREP
THE LAMONT
1927 Lamont st. NV.
Il No. 41-5 rooms and bath. .S62.b0
No. 34-4 rooms and bath. $3.50
THE INGLESIDE
4 1851 Lamont st. NV. L
No. 10 rooms and bath. .S67.b0
THE CALIFORNIA
1775 California st. NV.
! No. 33-5 rooms and bath. .S47.b0
! THE SORRENTO
: 2233 18th st. NV.
I No. al rooms and bath. .S5o.aQ
THE BIRMINGHAM
261I Adams Mill Rd.
No. As rooms and bath. .S62.50
Y THE CARLETON
Y 174I Lanier Pl. NV.
] No. IA rooms and bath. :. $500
THE CLIFFBoURNE
1855 Calvert st. NV.
NO. 32-5 rooms and bath. $4,000
TIE ROCHESTER,
143S Meridian Pl. NV.
j No ga rooms and bath. .S52.60
THE PARKER
5000 18th St. NV.
D No. 10l-5 rooms and bath. .Ss2.bQ
No. 1866 rooms and bath. 77.50
THE ALAMO
1928 18th st. NV.
NO. 2b-l room and bath, $4,000
z No. 26-3 rooms and bath. $500
361S CONN. AVE. NV.
No. 1913 rooms and bath. $500
No 201-4 rooms and bath. $500
No 403-3 rooms and bath. 45.00
THE TULANE
21OO 18th St. NV.
No. go rooms and bath. $3.50
THE DE SOTO
Y 1900 Mass. Ave.
y No. 23-3 rooms and bath. $4,000
D No. 45-5 rooms and bath. $500
THE DETROIT
144O Meridian Pl. N. w.
] No. Pa rooms and bath. .S40.b0
: The success which we have had
matter Of procuring tenants has
convinced us that the apartment
, home hunter prefers, If possible, to
d rent direct from the owner. We are
i confident also that our rents are the
lowest you will find IN the Northwest
section and it is gratifying to US to
n noe that many 11aI OF 2ur buildings are
D We still have q few apartments
j remaining which have not been re-
j served. and the abaye may be rented
i as OF Dec. ], with the privilege
OF immediate possession. but no re-
ductions. Inspection may be made at
any time, day or night, by applying
2 to the janitors.
CHAs.' z. TRIBBY'S SONS
Owners
S14 District National Bank Building
Phone District 475S
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TIIIETIIIT1T1IFlnElT
Evening star., 1932-11-15

HARNESS, U. S. Govt, new double set.
SIG so; used, S12.50: galvanized flower
boxes, 12hc each; steel hammers, 15c each;
Hnn6 liRhts s. each. 1000 Penna. ave. NV. .
Evening star., 1932-11-15

HOME MOVIE PROTECTOR De Vry; mo-
tor driven; recent model; S55 value; sell,
S25; like new; viii demonstrate. Shep.
Evening star., 1932-11-15

OFFICE FURNITURE, beautifully matched
walnut, at bargain prices. Edgar r. Fowler.
no Tower Building. 20
Evening star., 1932-11-15
ROOMS AND ROARD-SURURBAN.

NEAR NW.-Young couple. in new home;
ami: cozy rm h VIII, privileges, board
opt. very reas.; prefer gent. Clarendon $40
Evening star., 1932-11-15

GAS HEATER. SIS; 3-front-door refrigerator,
S4.75; radio and eliminator. $3.50; Under
wood. S25. 2Ol7 II st ne. Lin. S94S-R.
Evening star., 1932-11-15

OFFICE FURNITURE. useo. Govt. surplus
and seconds: lowest prices. Commercial
Ofic9 Furn. Co.. 430 9th NV. Met. 7142.
Evening star., 1932-11-15

LIVING ROOM SUITE. new, used so days;
pillow back, reversible cushions. spotless;
sacrifice, $50 Apt. 202. 1912 Calf. st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-11-15

PAINT. GLASS sAIE-Pure iinseed oil, or
turp., 55c gal; best red roof paint. 81 40
gal; best 4-hr varnish. Sl50 gal; save at
Pyus Adams, 1119 9th st. NV. Nat. SgOl.
Evening star., 1932-11-15

ORIENTAL. RUGS and runner. beautiful col
lection Of rare pieces. large and small; Won
derful colors and condition; $50 to $50
4 pfItruOre
Evening star., 1932-11-15
RooMs--FURN1sHED q UNFUR.
Rn0MS AND BOARD.

COIoRFD-LarFe back room; ami; for
colored couple; $15. 1908 New Jersey ave-
NV.
Evening star., 1932-11-15

CASH REGISTERS, snow cases. wan cases,
counters. shelving, chairs, tables. scales, iron
safes. coffee urns. steam tables, soda foun-
tains electric grinders, mixers, refTigeratorSi
PARTITIONS, store equipment and fixtures OF
every description. Edgar Baum 1nc.s el4
r 4 n
Evening star., 1932-11-15

FUR COAT, broadtail; cost $395; like new;
$40, Also beautiful raccoon, never worn
1new): SS5. Lin. 6370. 10
Evening star., 1932-11-15

FJJRNITURE ETC. Tomorrow's sale at
Weschler's Auction, DIS L ST. NV, includes
suites and desirable odd pieces for every
room in the home new and used rugs.
Evening star., 1932-11-15

FURNITURE Overstu1ed bed-dayenport
suite S35; walnut bed room suite S27; din
ing room suite, So sos beds, bureaus. ward
robes, other furniture cheap. 1911 H ne.
Evening star., 1932-11-15

PERSIAN RUGS. room size, and few small
sizes; needing cash; viii Sacrlf1ce. ADDRESS
O0OT 81 n Ant 33
Evening star., 1932-11-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

SHOWCASES. refrigerators and store tx
you need. 654 Pa. ave. s.e' or cal Lnc'
Evening star., 1932-11-15

FRIGIDAIRE, floor demonstrators; one mooel
WA, S149. so; one model W5, $1S3 so. Con.
Venient terms. Palais Royal, Inc, 11th and
Evening star., 1932-11-15

DIAMOND. 3A carats; fine color; absolutely
a bargain; platinum mounting; cost $1,000;
sell, S425. Address Box 66-E Star once.
Evening star., 1932-11-15

CONTENTS APT.-Mahog. buffet, china clos
ct table rugs, mahog. bed and spring. bu-
Teau, library table, etc. 1426 Columbia I'd
Evening star., 1932-11-15

DIAMOND 1a-carat single stone ring;
latest white gold mounting; must sell at
once Sl25 Address BOX 29-E, Star ONCE.
Nogales international., 1932-09-14
ADMISSION TO
STATE FAIR CUT

PHOENIX, Sept. 12.--Admisslon
charges to the Arizona State Fair
have been cut in half this year, it
was announced today thy the State
Fair commission through its secre-
tary j. P. Dillon.
The general admission to the fair
grounds each day from October "a
to 90 inclusive, will be Csc for adults,
with children under 10 years of age
admitted free. Grandstand seats will
be soc and bleachers Csc daily except
Sunday.
Sunday, October 80, is Automobile
Day, at which time the automobile
races will be the featured entertain
ment. On this day the general ad-
mission will be SOC, grandStand seats
$i.Oo and bleachers Soc. Admission
OF automobiles to the grounds will
be Csc each day. The prices of box
es is the same as last year, $25.00
for the full seven days.
The State Fair commission is re-
ouired by law to charge an admiS-
sion to the state fair.
Nogales international., 1932-09-14
Election Returns
Party Big Success

T. was q big night last night at
the Nogales International's building
on Grand avenue.
Thousands of persons learned cleo
ton results at The International. It
was the greatest election returns
party in the history Of this city.
The Tnternational's big black
boards, g public address system
loaned by the Radio Home, G print
er machine installed by the Postal
Telegraph Company telephones and
messengers boys, and tabulators at
each Of the ,Nogales wards, worked
fast to give Nogaliars first news of
tn election.
The loud speaker worked perfect
~. There was no hum. Every word
could be heard plainly.
The Postal Company's printer ma
chine brought in the state returns
and almost as quickly as they were
filed at Phoenix they were IN The
International office. A fast serv-
ice was also maintained for county
returns.
In front of The International a
radio equipped automobile also
brought in state returns and furn-
ished music for the crowds.
The International was well Or
Nogales international., 1932-09-14
L. G. HOFF HERE

Louis Hoff, general freight and
passenger agent of the S. P. de M.
with headquarters at Guadalajara.
is leaving today for Tucson. He ar
rived here yesterday morning.
Nogales international., 1932-09-14

Candidates in the primaries ending
yesterday must file list of campaign
expenses with the clerk Of the board
of supervisors not later than the
23rd of this month.
Nogales international., 1932-09-14
Probe -------
Continued from Page y


Those employees who were let out
on the north end of the division
were dismissed because of their fail
ure to file injunction proceeding a.
gainst the operation of the Mexi-
can law within the time prescribed
by the same. American employees
who are still in the service of the
railroad at Guadalajara and other
points did file injunctionS within
the prescribed time and are still in
the service pending final decision by
the Mexican courts. The Mexican
law is not particularly directed a
gainst American citizens but to all
foreigners
The commission following the
hearing here Saturday took the mat
ter under advisement and it will be
at least two weeks before a decision
is handed down.
Nogales international., 1932-09-14

ganized for its party last night and
it was delight to the management
Of this paper to be able to give the
people news while it was news.
Nogales international., 1932-09-14
MAINE GOES
DEMOCRATIC

Maine went Democratic at Mon
days election.
For the second time since 1876
that rock-ribbed Republican strong
hold went to the Democrats.
There is an old saying that "as
Maine goes, SO goes the nation.
Maine went Democratic in 1912
when the Republican PARTY was
divided, Teddy Roosevelt leading the
Bull NToosers and William Howard
Taft the standpatters.
Nogales international., 1932-09-14

DR.. V. A. Smoker of Tucson, for
nerly of Nogales, was a business
visitor here Monday. ~
Nogales international., 1932-09-14
City Committee

CONTINUED From Page One)
company has recently been operat-
ing it's plant in Nogales and generat-
ing it's own power. This power, the
city maintains, can be generated
cheaper than the cost from Tucson.
Mayor Karns stated that the
change from purchasing in Tucson
to generating it's own power was
permanent, therefore, the city ought
to have this saving now. Inasmuch
as the commissions order had been
appealed to the court the commits
sion could not make an order re-
curing the company to make the
reduction effective Immediately,
Chairman Belts said at the morn
ing session Of Saturdays conference
and added: eve ourselves suggested
that a further conference be held
last Saturday afternoon to find out
definitely whether or not the change
in source Of power was actually per-
nanent".
The company's representatives in
the afternoon stated that the
change was not permanent, that the
engines had been run for an ex-
perimental period of two weeks for
the purpose of determining their
condition, that the time expired Sat-
urday night and that they are not
going to continue it, primarily for
the reason they would have to pay
the Tucson company for 3,0OO.0OO
kilowatt hours of energy whether
they take it or not.
Under the Tucson contract, as
Nogales international., 1932-09-14

Mrs. Ira Brooks was here yester-
Gay from Sonoita.
Nogales international., 1932-09-14
FACE FIVE

now exists. the local company has to
pay a demand charge and line rental
charge and the 100000 kilowatt
minimum per year. It was at the
suggestion of p v. Mabry of the
Public Utilities. that a committee be
appointed by the city to work with
the company in an attempt to reach
settlement of the difficulties and
that any recommendations made
would be sent to Receiver Chapman.
Nogales international., 1932-09-14
WASN'T EXCITED

Dad Larcom was one candidate
who wasn't bit excited over yes
terday's election. He was in the
office of The International practi-
cally all day and spent only lit
tie time greeting voters.
Nogales international., 1932-09-14
Wager And Brown

F, MONTANA CAMP (COMPLETE)
For Presidential Electors
William r. Matthews .-..,,-.-------- 9
Mrs. E. G.. Monaghan ---...,-.---..------ 6
Kirby L. Vidrine ,....-----..--------- 5
Roy Wayland --.------.------------ IL
John G. Flynn ..-....--------.-.---.--------- III
For United States Senator
Walter H Colyar ----------,--.- 0
william j. (Billie) Fellows ..,-- l
Carl Hayden ....,-.......,--,.,,---- 9
| Harlow H AkerS ..........--.--..--------- z
For Representative in Congress
| William Coxon -.-.-.---.----... 2
Lewis w. Douglas ,.-,,.-,------.,-,-.---- 8
NJ. T. (Judge) Phelps -:...-- 5
STATE-JUDICIAL
For Judge of the Supreme Court
A. C. McAlister .,.---.-...------.--,------. 73
For Governor
B. 3. Moeur --,-,-.,,-.------. /
x Berry Peterson -..--.-----,,--.--. 8
Webster c. Reed --..-....-------- l
FRED SuCCer
George w. P. Hunt -,-.-. z
For Secretary of State
John D. Calhoun ...-.---..-...-- 4
James E. Crutchfield -----.--..---. 2
James H. Kerby .-,--.-,,.-.,-------.--.--.. 3
David P. Kinball ----.-. 2
Harry r. Tritle ---.-.------.------- 0
Scott White
John Henry Whyte ,.,,-..,-.---..-.-. O
For State Treasurer
John I. Herman .--..-..-------. 8
w. M. Cox -----------......-.- II
For Attorney General
Harry Johnson ,..-.....,-,-.,.----.---,--- 2
Arthur T. LaPrade -.-.,-.-...-.- g.
John L. Sullivan -..---.--- 5
For State Auditor
Al. w. Snyder .-,,-- 5
Ana Frohmiller .--...,,---..---- II
Fer Tax Commissioner
E. A. Hughes --..-.-........-.-.....-,-,. 4
Frank Luke 6
Tnad M Moore ,,-,-...,,-..,,,,,----- 10
M L. Morgan Observation-Disclosures 5
For Corporation Commissioner
Nit Sinms ----..-.-.,-- 9
Loren Vaughn --..--...-.-.---. 4
Wilson T. Wright --.-------- 3 I
For Superintendent of Public
Instruction
II. E. Hendrix .-..-.-.-.---.--.-. 6
C. o. Case -,,--. ,.---------,----- 8
For State Mine Inspector
Thomas Cowperttwaite ----
Tom c. FoStor --.-..--------.--- 10 /
Miles w. Merrill .-.........---...--.. Al
Legislative-For State Senator
J. A. Harrison -...-.--....-.-- Z l
c. c. CrershaW -.------- 10
House of Representatives
E. F. Bohlinger -..-..........-...--.------- Is !
For County Attorney
Ebert r. Thurman -.....-...-.......--..... IS
For Sheriff
Leslie H. Yott ---.--.-.---..-..----.------.. 0
Victor j. Wager ,,,.-,.--.-.----------- IA
For Treasurer
w. E Carroon .-.----,,,...-----.--.--. 10
Anna B. Ackley ---.....-...--.--.--.-- 8 |
For Superintendent of Schools
Nogales international., 1932-09-14
COUSAR NAMED
DISTRICT DEPUTY

Robert Cousar is in receipt of a
letter from the Grand Exalted Rul-
er of the Elks Lodge appointing
him District Deputy Grand Exalted
Ruler for Arizona District South.
Ee will shortly attend confer
ence OF district deputies at Denver
Nogales international., 1932-09-14
FROM OBREGON CITY

w. z. Richardson and H. A. Sib-
batt were here yesterday from Obre-
gon City enroute to Los Angeles
They operate the flour mill and
rice mill Of Cia. Alrocera Del Rio
YaqUi at Obregon.
Evening star., 1932-03-08
CENTRAL PIT. MEET
PROGRAM EXPANDED
Four Events Are Added to Class
Games That Will Be Held
Wednesday, April 10.

Encouraged by the success attending
the affair the last two years. it is
planned to make the annual interclass
track meet at Central High School.
under the auspices of the Parent
Teacher Association, Wednesday. April
l3, the biggest yet staged. Bill Foley,
Centrals popular veteran track coach,
says the meet has brought much worth
while talent to light
No boy who has won his letter in
track will be eligible to compete. There
will be II events. four more than last
year. The new four include l0O-yard
dashes for freshmen, sophomores, ju-
niors and seniors. 1t is believed that
matching boys against their classmates
will add snap to the meet. There also
will be l00-yard dash open to mem
bers Of all classes.
Gold. silver and bronze medals will
be awarded first, second and third place
winners in each event this year In
1881 only gold and silver medals for
first and second place finishers were
offered. There also viii be a cup for
the section scoring the most points
This award is offered by DR.. John c.
Eckhardt. president of the Parent
Teacher Associa ton.
Parent-Teacher Association, the CO.
Club, DR.. Harvey A. Smith, principal
of Central. and others interested in
making the meet success will be held
Thursday.
Evening star., 1932-03-08
CENTRAL HIGH NINE
TO PLAY 6 GAMES
Two Virginia InvasionS on
ScheduIe-Home- -and-HOme
Series Arranged.
BRIGHT 25-game base ball
schedule for Central High
School WAS announced TODAY.

BRIGHT 25-game base ball
n schedule for Central High
~ School was announced today.
A foray into Virginia during
Easter week to play four games, starting
March 80 against Petersburg High at
Petersburg, constitutes an attractive
seasons beginning for the nine.
Again on April l6 the Central nine
will invade the Old Dominion to meet
the Virginia freshmen.
Home-and-home series have been ar
ranged with Gonzaga, Washington-Lee
High, Georgetown Prep, Alexandria
High and Emerson. Two games have
been listed with the Lorton Reforma-
tory School for Lorton, Va.
Business, to be met April 8, will be
Central's first opponent in the high
school title series. 1t will engage East
ern, defending champion, April 20, and
jake Ray, the Columbia Heights
schools new coach, will be hustling his
charges particularly hard that day. He
formerly was coach at Eastern and
nothing would suit him better than to
take the measure OF the boys from the
Lincoln Park sector.
With veteran battery material avail
able along with talent of proved worth
in several other positions, Central is
looking to the season with optimism.
The Central schedule:
March 30-Petersburg High, at PETERSBURG
March 3l-Washington and Lee freshmen,
at Lexington.
April ". NJ. I. freshmen, at Lexington.
April 2-Fredericksburg High, at Freder-
icksburg.
April 8-Business.
April ll-Washington-Lee High, at Ball.
ston.
April 14-Maryland freshmen, at College
Park
April 15-Alexandria High. at Alexandria
April l6-Virginia freshmen at Charlottes-
vile.
April ls-Georgetown Prep.
April l9-Western.
April 20-Hyattsville High, at Hyattsville
April 2l-Emerson on Monument grounds
April 22-GonZaga.
- April 23-Lorton Reformatory, at Lorton,
Va.
April 27-Episcopal at Alexandria.
May 2-Washington-Lee High.
May 10-Tech.
May l1-Emerson
May l3-Alexandria High.
May 14-Chsrlotte Hall, at Charlotte Hall.
May l6-GeorgeSown Prep, at Garrett
May ls-Gonzaga. at Gonzasa.
May 21-Lorton Reto-matory, at Lorton,