davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-18
Chi1dren's Socks and
Long Hose, 6 pairs, SOC

Were 25c and 5Oc pair
10c pairs of Children's Fancy q length socks
and a few long hose in black and white
Sizes in the combined lot, to 10.
a patterns. Sizes 8, and ga. Were
Soc pair Now pairs for. or.................... 81
- Pairs of Infants silk Hose in white and pink.
Sizes 4 to 6Ia Were 15c pair. Now pairs for 81
- Pairs Of Misses Semi-fashioned Plain Rayon
Hose in beige. Sizes and 8la Were SOC pair.
81 Pairs Of Chiidrens silk and -Rayon Mixed Hose
in Champagne, nude and white Sizes in the
group s to TO- Were SOC pair. Now pairs for 81
CHILDRENs HOSIERY, AISLE II, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-02-18

il YARDS Of 1G-inch All-Wool
Black POplin Suiting. Was 50,
Now ..........S sc yard
Is Yards of I-inch Au-WooI
Back Pebble Coating. Was
N3 NOW ........... SIC yard
IL Yards cf 5i-inch Natural
Kasba Cloth. Was $275 yard.
Now .........-. SJc %ard
Is Yards of 5l-inch Rose Kasha
CiCth. Was S2I5 yard.
NOV ..........,..,.. SIC yard
Evening star., 1932-02-18
Mirrors Greatly Reduced

1 Chipper6ale Mirror. in maple finish.
Was $40. Now SJ05
? Decorators Mirrors. Were $50.
l OotaEon-Shaped Mirror, for buffet
o. mantcl. Was $3.50. Now S1l.I1
Console Mirror. semi-Vcnetian Was
$3.50. Now Observation-Disclosures. S3.95
2 Mirrors. in maple finish: 20X48-inch
size. We're S15.75. Now. S6.15
MIRRORS, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
We're $3.50 to So yard

20 YARDS Of jf-inch Rcseda
Green Suiting. Was SO yard.
Now SIC yard
3 Yards of 5i-inch Light Brown
Basket Cloth. Was S2.5O
yard. Nov ...... Sic Yard
25 Yards Of St-jnch All-Wool
Checked Woollcn. Was $3.50
yard. Nov .......... .SJc yard
% Yards of 5i-inch All-Wool
Tan Poplin Suiting. Was 50.
NoN .SDC gHTu
15 Yards of ll-inch Tan Light
weirht Tweed. Was $3.50
yard. Now ..... .S5c yard
Evening star., 1932-02-18
Cigarette Cases, ST Were sl.9S
Novelty Cases, soc We're 81

10 OTgH1Iuy CdSeS, WItII P0WueI pun Vi
cleansing tissues: soiled.
Pairs Orgsndy Tie-Backs for curtains; 'as is"
! orsandy Pajama Cases; ''as isl Were 81.
s Fancy Ribbon and Lace Handkerchief Cases;
"as is" Were $3.50. Now. ow.................S1 .S1.95
Sanitary Napkin Cases. Of MORE. rubber
lined. Slightly soiled damaged Were s225;
6 Tourist Bags; rubber lined; pockets have talon
fasteners "As is Were s195. Now S1."J
10 Rubber Sponge Bags; "as is Were 15c
- Folding Hat Boxes. Laundry Boxes and Four
Section shoe Cabinets covered in cretonne; as
=. is" Were 5oc: Now s3c
fasteners: will hold eight garments; "as is
IL Glove and handkerchief Boxes, with prints on
the lid: 'as is" Were SOC. Now. .25c
NOTIONS AISLE 81. FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
Lamps and Shades Reduced
III SHehtLr SoiLed or Damaged

Metal Flsor Lamps: bridge
and l 3-licht candle effect
Were $3.50 each.
Nov ............ $50 each
i2-iret Plated Sill SnI6e.
We A6. Now U........... SS. 20
I"-ir"h Stretched silk Shade.
Va $40. No" 81
Parchment Pape- Br d & g
Sha dc. Was So 80. Now 81. 50
Table Lamp s u ade. of tan
silk. Was $3.50. Now .... Sc
Evening star., 1932-02-18

Console Mirrors. Were SIS. Now 50 95
l MOdernistic Mirror. Reduced
W . Nio''V
1 Triple Mirror. for dressing table:
imperfect. Was $50 Now $3.50
2 Console Mirrors. in rust frames,
with beveled glass. Were $3.50.
6 Console Mirrors. with shaped tops.
4.s.RlH
Evening star., 1932-02-18

j l-Lisht Pottc-" Lamp; ivory.
With floral GccoTatiop. We
$3.50. Nov ....-..-......S SD
l-L:@Et 4 a ha ster Table
La nps; ! crCol and Crctn.
We're 81. Now ,..........S..j0
] Met:l Bridge LINN: "a in're
cold and r7d finish. Was
Sl2j0. Now .......,. $50
j 2-Lisht Slaba tcr Lamp; ag?ta
Co.or. Was SO Nov ..... 81
AN SHADES. STVCNIH
Evening star., 1932-02-18
Easv Washer. $89.5O Vas s119so

l 2-W Vacuum Cup
/ Easy Electric IrOncr; porta bic
type. Floor sample. Was
s89. 90. Now ...............S6 .S61
! Wringer Post Easy IrOner. will
fit any Wringer-i Easy
Washer; floor sample. Was
S5d 50. Now. W..........S S2..:JC
] Combination Utility Cabinet,
in ivory, Shopworn. Was 50.
Now Sj95
8 Sanitair Radiator Enclosures;
II Inches vide. 2S inches
high. and adjustable in leneth
from so to 48 inches. Finished
IN ivory color: shopworn.
Were %l295. Now S425
HOUSEWARES. FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
Infants Ronpers Reduced
Gift Pieces Reduced

1 Marble Top Coffee Table. Was $25. Now. SO
Enash card We're So Now
Monkey Door Stops. Were 81. Now. CSC
I Chromium and Leather HumidOr. Was $3.50.
10 Book Marks and Letter Opener Combinations.
THE Gur SHOP, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-02-18

You are cordially invited to hear the Patri-
otic Sing. by the Woodlothian Chorus, on
the G Street Balcony at 9:30 Am. Monday,
February 22nd. Hearing this program will
be splendid beginning for your Bieen-
tennial celebration.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
Bows and Youths Shirts, 75c

so Boys and Youths Shirts, in nea
regular stock, and greatly reduced
Is Pairs BOYS FIannelette Pajamas;
attractive patterns. Sizes 4. and
r. Were sl50 Now ...... 55c
40 BOYS Four-in-Hand Ties. in assort-
ed patterns and good colors Were
75c each. Now. 35c; for 81
100 Pairs Boys Golf Hose, in a large
assortment of styles and patterns.
Sizes 8l2 to II. Special. 25c pair
THE Boys STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-02-18

asher; 6-Sheet capacity.
15 Imported W rouK h { Iron
Candlestick Holders. Were
Sl.25. Now Csc
2 No. 3 size Blue China-Iik
GriswOld Dutch Ovens. Were
$3.50. Now ow....... .S215
! No. Q size Blue China like
Grisw0ld Dutch Oven. Was
1913. Now W.............S2 S2.95
]? Acme Ice Cream Freezers;
2-Quart size. Were S125.
NOW ................. 61c
5th rolls Toilet Tissue. Of
much better quality than is
usual at this low price.
Special .. 1Sc dozen rolls
Evening star., 1932-02-18
Novelty Weave Papers, 47c box

" Onld be regularly H
of white lined
"a envelopes.
HastyN
N S. T
Evening star., 1932-02-18

100 Of tWotOnc cotton meshane white with color
sports IS inches wide
80
- of fcrmrr includes Plain
COTTC:s. SECoNp FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
Junior Misses Shoes. S3.75 pair

IA pairs Juniors Patent Leather
Pumps. Sizes A 2Ha. 8, 6;
B 2h2. 8, 6la. 8; C ga, 3. 4.
"A. 6l2. ia and 8. Were
$3.50. Now. .S3.75
"a pairs Juniors Laird Schober
and Company Patent Leather
One-Strap Pumps. Sizes AAA
8. and 8; AA 312, 4. Az. S,
512. 6l2: A 4 and S; B 2l2. 3I2,
5: c 2l2. Az. 5, 512. 6 and :.
Were $500. Now. -. .S3.s5
8 pairs Juniors Two-Toned Spor
8, Az, S and z. Were $3.50.
CHILDREN's SHOES. FOURTH Fl
Evening star., 1932-02-18
Plated Silverware Greatly Reduced

6 Beverage Glasses. Were 6
for 81. Now. g for SOC
2 Pairs Candlestjcks; black
glass and gold. Were $3.50
pair. Now .... $3.50 pair
Evening star., 1932-02-18
Handmade Pajamas, $5.95 pair

Pairs Lovely Handmade Pajamas, in two-piece S
Gown tailored styles,
embroidery. Were $3.50
SILK UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
Mallinson's Chiffon, 81 yard
Vas SI95 ward

300 yards Printed Flat Chiffon
90 yards of Canton Crepe in
black, brown and navy Was
Sl.95. Nov W.........S 81. - ward
60 Yards of Triple-Shee Geor-
sette in black. navy and
brown. Was $3.50 yard.
Now ..................S1 81 yard
SILKS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-02-18

on, in wearable patterns and colors.
80 yards OF Mallinson's Plain
Pussy Willow in light blue and
tan. Was S1.95 yard.
NOW - yaT0
4JO Remnants Of Plain and
Novelty Silks. In u to 3
yard lengths. Greatly reduced.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
Florentine Bracelets. So Were IS

Velvet NegGgees, s10.95 we'e $3.50
3; brocade velvet trimmed tailored; plain
Pairs
also a l. in lovely lored S
trinmed fur. We're
Were $3.50 Now
NEGLIGEEs, THIRD
Evening star., 1932-02-18

2 24yi8 Embossed s un n
Chenille Rugs; with colors
that will not fade. Were
S675. Now. S2.95
/ sxI0.6 Klearfax Linen Rug.
Was S38. Now. $3.50
1 9x12 Klearfiax Rug; taupe
color. Was $40. Now. S29.s5
! 4.6x..6 Imported Hand-tufted
Chenille Rug. Was S75.
Now .................. y. s37. 50
Evening star., 1932-02-18
Imported Pearl Perfume

% we'll known biographies and travel books,
in good condition, including: Adventure"
by Seely; Soul of Picardy," by Maskell;
"Pilsudski and Poland" by Landau; "Busi-
ness Biography Of John Wanamaker," by
Appel.
3 Books Of varied interest. Were 50 and S.
NOW soc
Table of Fiction. Were 50 and s25O Now. .45c
1 Table of Childrens Books. greatly reduced
BOOKS AISLE %, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-02-18
Decorated Porcelain Pieces-- Special
Other China Pieces.
Seamless Administer Rugs Reduced

3 h22Fy QuaIltT Seamless AN
. 9X12 size. Were S45. NJ
? 9X12 size. Were S4750.
l 9X12 size. Was $3.50.
l 8.3X10.6 size. Was S42.5(
l 7.6x9 size. Was $3.50.
l 6X9 size. Was S27.50. n
] tx10.5 Oriental Rug. Was
S2S5. Now ..............S .Sll0
j 9N12 Fine Quality American
Oriental Reproduction. Was
Mo. NOW .,..-. y .5.JV
] 2x6 Fine Quality Chinese Rug.
Was SGT so. Now. S29. -
] I0.6yl3.6 Anglo Persian Wilton
Rug. Was $20850. Now Sis
2 9x12 Fine Quality Wool
Wilton Rugs. Were s89 so.
NOW ................ S5i.3O
RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
One-Piece Foundations, $2.95 10 ~;rf m,ss So

IL One-piece Foundations, includin
and De Bevoise. OF batiste or broc
80, "a, IS, 81, SO and A.
10 Garter Belts Of lace or satin.
Sizes 80 and 80. Were SIPS.
Is Fine Lace Bandeaux. Sizes
"a. So and 38. Were $3.50.
NoW ...'.......... .S
CoRSETS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-02-18

20 pairs Juniors Black and
Brown Suede Pumps, in sew
eral styles. Sizes in lot: AA
g.; A 5, So, 6, 6i2. Ia; B 8,
a., 5, 6, 6l2: C 3i2. Az Z,
81. 6, 6l2. We're $3.50.
AS" ". aD
IA pairs ChiIdren's Tan and
Two-Toned xfOrds. with
Goodyear welt soIes. Sizes B
8L2. 8. 9i2. II; C 8l2, 8. 10,
10l2: D 8i2. 9 and l0l2. Were
$3.50 and IS. Now $2.75
). Sizes AA 5i2; B ga, 3; C ga,
................ S3.1J
Evening star., 1932-02-18

I'd looking patterns-taken from our
sl.50 and 50. l212 to 14l2 necks.
IS BOYS Sports SIip-over Sweaters. in
a good light weight to wear row un-
der a coat or alone little later.
Plain colors and smart designs. Sizes
8 to Is. Special ............... 81 .&5
10 Augusta Jerseys, in plain colors.
Sizes 6 to l6 in the group. Were
s295. Now Observation-Disclosures. S195
10 Boys Heavy-Weight Sweaters. in
plain colors. Sizes 8 to II. Were IS:
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II
Evening star., 1932-02-18

69 pairs One-piece PajamaS,
pretty pastels. Sizes 2 to 6.
10 Girls Garter Belts; wide and
medium. OF lace or French
crepe. Size 80. Were 81 to
$1.95. Now. .45c
GIpIc, Isrnnrr
Evening star., 1932-02-18

STATIONERY, AISLE 2, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
Silk Dresses, $4.95 We're s7.9s and $40

10 Silk Crepe Frocks, in smart styles, with
skirts and gay buttons and bets-ideal for
green. brown, and black, "as is
Woolen Dresses. in one and two piece styles;
SSlscK' Many with contrasting tops and skirts.
HOME FRocKs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
w Woollens, 85c yard

lT hr7 SHADES. SrvCNIH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
Mems Suits, s18.75 We're ,2s and ''s

40 Mems One and Two Trousers Suits in coll
Spring Blues, oxford grays. light grays, tans al
broken, but good selection in the combined lot
Regular sizes "a to A; shorts 81 to A. longs 81
IA Wool Knirkerx: pus-four model 4 Mems
size and az only long
NoT Now
20 Mems Spring Topcoats; tweeds. herringboneS en-
Raglan and belt effects. Sizes "a TO A. Special.
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
Cotton Meshanet, 38c Vas 7se yard

CLIENS. SECOND FLGCR.
Evening star., 1932-02-18

RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
READERS
GIVEN PROBLEM

Here's a problem of interest to
every American. 1t is offered by
the gripping movie, might Court, "
now showing at Loew's Columbia
Theater. The film was written by
Mark Hellinger, Washington Times
columniSt.
The chief characters in the pic
ture, Lewis Stane, Walter Huston,
and Anita Page, present the query
Here it is:
eff you were a judge and it
was your duty to sentence a
gangSter for a terrible crime,
would you give him the limit
although his associates had
threatened the lives Of your
loved Ones?"
Write your answer in less than
so words. address to the Might
Court Contest Editor" of The
Washington Times. and line up
for one of the 40 prizes offered.
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
Medical Examiners
Hold Meetinq Here

Two national organizations,
the National Board of Medical
Examiners and the Associated
General Contractors of America,
are meeting today at the Hotel
Washington.
Beginning tomorrow, the Amer
ican Society of Mammalogists
will hold a three-day convention
at the hotel. DR.. w. M. Mann, di-
rector of the National Geological
Park, is in charge of arrange
nnntS
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
GIRL MISSING 8.
DAYS, FOUND

With the return of Isabel Wolfe,
IL, late last night, detectives to-
day continued their investigation
into her strange disappearance of
several days from her home at
1929 Fourth st. N. w.
The girl was located by Detec-
tives J.. o. Patton and c. E. Lewis
at the home of relatives in Balti-
more.
Two men ana the wife of one
of them are being held by police
for questioning in connection
with the child's disappearance.
One of the men is said to have
admitted to police that he took
the girl for an automobile ride
Friday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
MAY DAY RIOTS
(ABROAD FATAL
| To SEVERAL

? MADRID, May 2 GN.SO.-At
least five are dead and scores
wounded as the result of May
Day rioting throughout Spain.
Three persons, two members of
the civil guard, were killed. A
man and a woman were killed
and a child seriously injured at
Badajoz, when civil guards
opened fire on a Communist mob
which attacked guard headquar-
ters. Eight others were wounded.
President Hoover and Wall
Street received the usual tongue
lashing, but otherwise all was
quiet on the Communist front
here yesterday as International
Labor Day passed serenely.
SOFIA, May 2 Q.N.SO .-Sev-
eral were reported killed and
many seriously injured in May
Day celebrations in Bulgaria.
WARSAW, May 2 0NSO.
Two May Day demonstrators were
killed in a clash with police in
the Dombrova coal fields, while
many police and workers were
injured.
MELBOURNE, Australia, May
2 GN.S0.-Premier Thomas Tun-
necliff of Victoria today, nursed
a severe cut under the eye which
he received at the hands of a
mob of 5000 May Day demonStra-
tcrs who attacked him as he was
about to address an open-air
meeting.
MOSCOW, May 2 0.N.SD.-An-
other general holiday was OBJ
served throughout Russia today
following the greatest May Day
celebration in Soviet history.
Factories and shops remained
closed, and all Moscow rested
from yesterdays strenuous acClv-
ity, in which between 100000
and 100000 people marched
through Red Square in 10-hour
parade while the rest of the city
looked on.
NEW YORK, May, 2 IN.S) }.
Police officials registered relief
today that for the first time IN
years May Day came and went
without any riots or other dis
turbances on a wholesale scale.
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
Child Health Fete
At BGnneker-JOneS

A joint celebration of child
health day and the George Wash
ington Bicentennial was pre-
Sented in a program by the pupils
of the Banneker-Jones School to-
day on the school Fairgrounds at
Third and K Streets Northwest.
A playlet. "The way to Happi-
ness" and a pageant. "a Holiday
at Wakefield" we're features.
Pupils from the kindergarten
through the fourth grades par
ticipated in folk dances and min
utes in colonial costumes.
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
TAKOMA STYLE SHOW

A style show, arranged by Miss
Wilma Laville of the Washington
Times, will feature the May meet
ing of the Takoma Park Woman's
Club, to be held tomorrow at /
p. M, in the Takoma Park Library.
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
BENEFIT CARD PARTY

A card party for the benefit of
the Clinton, Md, High School will
be held in the school auditorium
on May IA.
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL

DEFAhI 4 RES FhOM NOhMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January j, 1882. 553.
Excess of temperature since May 1,
1882. s.
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January /, 1882, 2.71.
Excess of precipitation sincs May 1,
1882, IS.
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tides $3.50 a. m. and
5:32 p. m. Low tides IL noon and
1899 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides 6:33 a. m. and
1901 p. m. Low tides 12:45 a. m. and
1924 p. IN.
THE SUN AND THE MOON
The sun rises today 500 a. m. and
sets 1901 p. m.
The sun rises Tuesday 6:S3 a. m.
and sets sos p. m.
The moon rises today 1885 a. m. and
sets 4:22 p. m.
The moon rises Tuesday 1855 a. m.
and sets 5:21 p. IN.
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
The Weather

Iior the District of Columbia-Falr
ana cooler. with lowest temperature
about ~ degrees tonight; tomorrow
fair with rising temperature; mOder-
ate northerly winds, becoming gentle
variable tomorrow.
For Maryland-Fair and cooler,
probably light frost in north and
light to heavy in extreme west por-
tion, tonight: tomorrow fair. rising
temperature in the interior.
For Virginia-Fair and cooler, prob
ably light frost in extreme west por-
tion. tonight: tomorrow fair. slowly
rising temperature in the interior.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Evening star., 1932-02-18
Wake Forest WI Test Colonial n choooy Fe Track Squads Acre
Venzke's Record Speed Built
Running 10 Miles a Day; u. S.
Banks on Him, Spitz, Sexton

left, called on the reserves he built
up by running to and from work. 5
miles each way, and ran q great field
into the ground. Leo Lermond, his
leading rival, was left 40 yards behind
as Venzke covered the last quarter In
5925 seconds.
He plans to run again next Monday
in the national indoor championships,
, then to take long rest from competl-
ton. But he does not intend to stop
| running. He loves to run, he says, ana
part of his training regime is the daily
| 10 miles from his home in PottStown
to his working place in Colebrookdaie
and return. And when he has little
spare time he works out on the Hill
School track.
THE >other members of the quartet
i took most of the honors Venzke
left last night. Sexton. who had
been known as a good aIl-around per-
former but a champion in no line dur
ing his college days at Georgetown. con-
tinued his great display of shot-putting
which has come to light this season with
his second record-breaking toss OF the
week. A put of So feet 8as inches
wiped all the worlds records from the
books beating not only the indoor mark
OF 81 1eet lis lncneS NE mace ldSl
Saturday, but the outdoor record OF 81
feet 712 inches held by Emil Hirschfeld
Of Germany.
Spitz once more beat his listed high
lump mark Of feet 7 inches. doing it
for the third time this season, but
failed to attain the 6 feet 8l2 inch
height he reached at Boston Saturday
TOPPING, sensation of the sprinters,
twice equaled the 60-yard dash record
of 61s seconds as he swept through
great field to victory, beating Ira Singer,
the indoor champion. and George Simp-
son, former Ohio State flash.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, Jr.


n YEW YORK, February 1s.-Gene
nj Venzke, boy who always want
ed to be a runner, but never
thought he'd be good enough,
has become the outstanding member Of
a quartet of track and field stars who
have risen during the current season
from places of obscurity to become
Americas leading Olympic hopes.
The other three are George Spitz,
New York UniverSity'S remarkable high
Jumper; Leo Sexton, shotput ace of the
New York Athletic Club, and Emmett
TOPPING, sprinter from Loyola University
of New orleans. They yield only to
Venzke in feats of breaking and equal
ing records this year.
Ver1zke leaped into the spotlight
about 10 days ago when he smashed the
indoor mile record with 4:11H per
formance. He SCARED to even greater
heights last night when he ran 4:l0
mile, the second fastest ever recorded.
In winning the Baxter mile at the New
York A. C. games in this remarkable
time, VenZke not only smashed his own
indoor record, but also beat the listed
outdoor world mark of 4:1025 held by
Paavo Nurmi, leaving untouched only
Jules Ladoumegue's unofficial world
record of 4:091s.
IT was an entirely unprecedented
feat when the Pottstown, Pa, school,
boy made a new record last night.
His only plan was to run the race and
to go out" If he felt his legs and the
pace were right for fast time. Halfway
through the race. with Frank Crowley
of Manhattan College setting a fast
pace, he decided he had plenty of speed
Evening star., 1932-02-18
Basket Ball Results
Maryland, "a; st. Johns (Annapo-

Maryland, "a; st. Johns (Annapo-
lis), 20.
Ouantico Marines, AZ; Gallaudet, 80.
Navy, 46; Swarthmore, IS.
Army, 46; Penn State, 80.
Michigan State, 35: Detroit, "a.
Princeton, 80; Pennsylvania, 20.
Columbia, 48; Yale, %.
Virginia, 20; v. M. l.. 13.
Mercer, AZ; Georgia Tech, 80.
Penn Military College, "a; Philadel-
phila College of Osteopathy, 26.
West Virginia, Is; Carnegie Tech, 81.
Ohio University, "a; Marietta, 26.
Western Reserve, 60; Oberlln, 81.
Stetson, SO; Southern, 20.
Denison, 40; Miami %.
Richmond University. so; Emory and
Henry, 26.
william and Mary, Al; Randolph
Macon, 26.
Union, 81; Cathedral, 80.
st. Lawrence, 80: Syracuse, "a.
South Carolina, a.; The Citadel, II.
Williams "a; Massachusetts State, l6.
Southwestern of Memphis, 81; Union
University, 28.
American College of Physical Educa-
ton, 46; Aurira College, 80.
Omaha University. IS: Hastings, II.
Simmons, a.; Austin College, 35.
West Texas Teachers, 81; Texas
Tech, 35.
Rice Institute, %; Southern Metho-
dist, %.
Bethany, %; Kansas Wesleyan, 16.
Earlham, 19; Dayton, 18.
Kentucky Wesleyan, 40; Georgetown
College. 36.
St. Ambrose, 80; Columbia, 16.
Pro Hockey.
Windsor, Z; Syracuse, 2.
Providence, 8; New York, 2.
Montreal Canadians, 8; Chicago
Blackhawks, l.
Philadelphia, 6; Springfield, 4.
College Hockey.
Harvard, 10; Brown, 0.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
Events Scheduled
For Local Teams
TONIGHT.
Basket Ball.

TONIGHT.
Basket Ball.
Wake Forest, at George Washington,
8 o'clock.
Boxing.
Catholic q. VS.. Bucknell. ct Lewis
burg.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Georgetown, at West Virginia.
Maryland, at North Carolina.
Catholic University VS.. 7th Regiment
New York National Guard, at New
York.
American University vs.. Penn Mill
tary College, at Chester.
Gallaudet VS.. Maryland State Normal
School, at Towson.
MARYLAND Freshmen VS.. Catholic U.
Freshmen, at College Park.
Ben Franklin VS.. Bliss, at silver
Spring Armory Collegiate Conference
game).
virginia State, at Howard u.
SATURDAY.
Basket BAH.
Georetown VS.. Duquesne, ct P1tts-
burgh.
MARYLAND VS.. Duke, at Durham.
American U. VS.. Villanova, at Villa
nova.
Columbus u, at Gallaudet.
Catholic U. VS.. Manhattan, ct New
York.
Track.
GEORGETOWN and Catholic o., In
MeadoWbrook games at Philadelphia.
Boxing.
North Carolina State, at Maryland.
SCHOLASTIC.
TODAY.
Basket Ball.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High, at
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Gonzaga, at st. Johns, 8 pm.
st. Albans, at Woodberry Forest.
Mount St. Joseph's High, at George
town Prep.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
Charlottesville Fives, at Tech, 8
o'clock.
Business at Greenbrier (W. Va).
Military Academy.
Strayer, at ST. James School, Hagers-
town.
Eastern VS.. Episcopal, at Alexandra.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
.CONzACA BOOKS Is
BASE BALL GAMES
Attractive Schedule Includes
Clashes With Leading
SchooIboy Mines.

- ONZAGA HIGH SCHOOL has
arranged an attractive base
ball schedule of IS games for
the coming season.
All of the public high school mines
appear on the list along with some
prep school combinations.
All of the contests will be staged in
Washington or close by.
The schedule:
April S, Business; April 8, Swavely
at Manassas, Va; April 13, Western;
April Is, Episcopal at Alexandria, Va;
April 20, Tech; April %, Central; April
25, Eastern; April 2s, Georgetown Prep
at Garrett Park.
May 8, Business; May 5. Tech; May
6, Hyattsville at Hyattsville tentative) :;
May II, Western: May 13. Eastern;
May 18, Central; May 20, Georgetown
Prep at Garrett Park.