davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-18

WALES flashy basket ball team has
i all but clinched the Eastern In
tercollegiate League champion
ship.
The Ellis toppled Columbia, 1927,
here last night for their seventh sue
cessive league victory against one de-
feat and need to win only one Of their
two remaining games to assure them
selves of at least tie for the title.
As a matter of fact, Yale can clinch
the championship beyond dispute by
beating Princeton on the Tigers home
court next Wednesday In that event
the Ellis could lose their final game to
Cornell at New Haven March and still
gain the title. Their record, In that
case, would be eight victories and two
defeats, while every rival would have
suffered at least three defeats. If Yale
loses to Princeton but beats Cornell the
Ellis would be sure Of a tie for the
crown with Princeton, assuming the
Tigers win all their remaining six
games.
TT was excellent sharp-shooting by
i Earl Nikkel and Ben Reese that en-
abled Yale to whip Columbia. Nikkel,
the leagues leading scorer, accounted
for 16 points to run his total for eight
10 points. Yale tumped to the fore at
the start and never 'relinquished the
lead. Columbia, trailing, 1877 at half
time, cut the Eli advantage to 1917,
but Yale rallied again and pulled into
safe lead.
Tonight Cornell, which beat Dart
mouth on Wednesday for its first VIC
tory in six games, invades Princeton to
battle the Tigers. Princeton will be
heavily favored to win and gain undis-
puted possession of second place, which
the Tigers now share, on q percentage
basis, with Columbia and Penn. Prince
ton has won two games and dropped
two, while Columbia and Penn each
have split even in six games.
Evening star., 1933-02-18
JOHNN|ES, TERRORS
RATED EASY PREY
Terrapins Take on Trouble
some Ring Opponent in
Western Maryland.
BY III. c. BYRD.

BY III. {. BYRD.
- EORGE WASHINGTON and
| - Maryland are at home in
~ basket ball games tonight,
the former with st. Johns
Of Annapolis and the latter with
Western Maryland. Neither Of
the visiting teams seems partlcu-
larly strong, and the Colonials and
Old Liners should walk of with
whatever laurels are coincident
with defeating weak opponents.
In their last few games the Colcnials
have set some high scoring records.
and are likely TO run up another big
count against st. Johns. unless the lat
ter is much improved. II they keep on
the Colonials may set a high average
for scoring for all their games. No
basket ball team representing a big
school has ever made record as high
as the local school now has, SO far as
any available records show.
Maryland ought TO win from West
ern Maryland's basket ball team, but
the boxing meet that is to follow i'm
mediately after the basket ball game
may be another matter. Western
Maryland has one man tonight who
did not box at Navy, and rumor has It
that he Is a Golden Gloves" New
York City, tournament champion. The
Old Line boxing team has yet to meet
defeat this year. having won twice and
tied twice in its four meets.
Both the George Washington and
Maryland basket ball games are to be-
gin at o'clock.
1EORGETOwN and Gallaudet are
VI away for games they play tonight.
Georgetown goes to Pittsburgh to
face Carnegie Tech. and Gallaudet
will meet the Marines at Quantico.
Georgetown was to have played West
Virginia at Morgantown last night but
It's bus broke down at Winchester, Va,
and the Hoyas were forced to cancel.
al Kelly Of Georgetown and Earl
Wlomyer OF Maryland will compete to-
| night in the New York Athletic Club
indoor meet. Both men are to run in
the special dash event against some of
| the best sprinters in the world.
UNIVERSITY OF vIRGINIA's un-
~ defeated boxing team. appears at
Annapolis against Navy today.
Ihe Cavaliers have an enviable record
In the squared circle, and they expect
TO give Navy the toughest fight the lat
Ter has had this year. Navy, of course,
has an unequaled record in boxing and
should be favored to win. It is 1ikely
that the biggest crowd that ever watched
an intercollegiate boxing match In this
section will be in the big gymnasium
when the two 115-pounders crawl
through the ropes for the first bout.
Evening star., 1933-02-18
MARRIED COUPLES BOWL
40 Teams Expected Tonight in AR.
cadia's Annual Tourney.

In the neighborhood Of 40 husband
and wife duos are expected to bowl TO-
night In the opening block of the an
nual Arcadia tourney, which will get
under way at the Arcadia tonight at 8
o'clock.
Three games will be rolled tonight
and three more on March II, the ag-
gregate scores determining the winner.
There will be no entrance fee. the cou-
Piles paying only the cost of games.
Evening star., 1933-02-18
ALL GIANTS SIGNED

Koenecke Accepts Terms on Eve of
Clubs Departure for Camp.
NEW YORK, February 18 (P).-The
New York Giants have hung up a new
record for themselves by announcing
every player on the roster signed and
satisfied a full day before the first con-
tingent leaves here for the training
camp at Los Angeles. Outfielder Len
Koenecke of Adams, Wis, was the last
to come to terms.
Simultaneously the club released
three players on option, including GIL
bert English, third baseman, to the
Buffalo Internationals, and Infielders
John Laborne and Joe Malay to the
Scranton club of the New York-Penn-
sylvania League.
Evening star., 1933-02-18
Varied Sports
Basket Ball.
Tncal Teams.

Basket Ball.
Local Teams.
Gonzasa, 80; Eastern High. %.
Georgetown Prep, 54; st. Johns, IT.
Emerson, 40; Washington and Lee
Freshmen, IS.
Takoma- Silver Spring, 30; Western
High, 26.
Hyattsville, 27; Maryland Park, 20.
Central, 90; Catholic University
Freshmen, "a.
Alexandria High, "a; Fredericks-
burg. 16.
Rockville High, 40; Sherwood, IT.
East.
Yale, 38; Columbia, 81.
Duquesne, Is; Pittsburgh, "a.
Mount st. Mary's, 80; Washington
College, IA.
Allegheny, 56; Alfred, 81.
Grove City, 35; Geneva, 81.
Westminster, 54; Glenville, 80.
Bethany, 81; Thiel, As.
Ohio Chiropody, 43; West Liberty, 81
Pratt Institute, Al; University Of Bal
timore, 81.
South Carolina, 49, ErSklne, 29.
Clemson. 80; Wofford, %.
North Carolina State, 35; Davidson,
%.
Auburn, 80; Florida, 80.
Furman, 35; college Of Charleston, rs
Tulsa, 27; Denver, is.
Millsaps, %; Chattanooga, %.
Birmingham-Southe "a; Howard
29.
Northwestern Oklahoma Teachers
40; Northeastern Oklahoma Teachers
80.
Phillips, 4s; Oklahoma City, Is.
Southeastern Oklahoma Teachers, 80;
Texas Tech, 81.
Texas Christian, 81; Baylor. az.
Eastern Kentucky, "a; University OF
Louisville, 10.
Texas A. and NJ, rs; University OF
Arkansas, 81.
Tennessee, IS; Vanderbilt, 81.
University Of Mississippi, so; Missis-
sippi State, 40.
Louisiana State, so; Tulane, SO.
Midwest.
Ohio University, A; Wittenberg, 30.
Bowling Green, 80; Ohio Northern, 81
Cincinnati University, 81; Marshall
College, 28.
Kansas City, 81; Wichita, 20.
Grinnell. IS; Drake, II.
Coe, 26; Lawrence, 10.
st. Ambrose, 81; Iowa Wesleyan, SO.
Simpson, So; Central, 27.
st. Johns, 40; Augsburg, 50.
Hiram, 36; Capital, 26.
Mount Union, a. Muskingum, "a.
Butler, 40; Franklin, 80.
Nebraska Wesleyan, 81; York, %.
Doane, 50, Cotner, 26.
Hamline, 80; st. Olaf, 20.
Missouri University, 40; Oklahoma
University, 80.
Oshkosh Teachers, 25; White Water
Teachers, % (overtime).
Manchester, "a; Gustavus Adolphus,
29
River Falls Teachers, AZ; Stout, 80.
Bethany, "a; College Of Emporia, %
Kansas Wesleyan, Al; Ottawa u. 35.
Maryville Teachers, %; Springfield
Teachers, 13.
Far West.
Colorado Aggies, "a; Denver Univer-
sity, %.
Colorado Teachers, 50: wyoming, ~.
Brigham Young, 43; Utah, a..
Southern California, %; California,
81.
University Of Nevada, A; st. Mary's,
&c.
Intermountain Union, 80; Eastern
Montana Normal, 80.
Idaho Southern Branch, A; Weber
IS.
Montana State College, 81; Utah
Aggies, AZ.
Stanford, 40; U. G. L. A., SO.
Montana Normal, SO; Carroll, 81.
Arizona, At; New Mexico, 25.
Flagstaff, 80; Tempe, %.
New Mexico Military Institute, 40;
New Mexico Aggies, 81.
College Hockey.
Michigan, 8; Wisconsin, /.
College Boxing.
Harvard. S; Penn State, 3.
College Wrestling.
Oklahoma A. and M, IL; Oklahoma,
II (tie).
College Swimming.
Michigan, 49; Northwestern, 20.
Yale, 40; City College Of New York,
81.
Water Polo.
City college OF New York. lEs Yale,
Professional Hockey.
International League.
London, q; Detroit, /.
Canadian-Ame League.
Quebec, 3; New Haven, 2.
American Association.
Tulsa, 4: Wichita, /,
Evening star., 1933-02-18
U. S. POLOISTS BEST.

TORONTO, Ontario, February 18 t41.
Superior combination play and mallet
work in the last half gave the Philadel-
phia Millionaires 2Q-10 victory over
the York Polo Club in an international
indoor match last night.
Evening star., 1933-02-18
COLUMBUS QUINT VICTOR.

Columbus Universitys quint walloped
Bliss Electrical Schools five, 29-7, in
the Takoma-Silver Spring gym The
losers failed to score floor goal in the
first half
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-02-18
OTIS ZAHN UNDER KNIFE.

OTIS zahn. captain of the George
Washington basket ball team, was con-
valescing today from a nose operation
performed in George Washington Uni
versity Hospital
Evening star., 1933-02-18
DOC GREEN UNIMPR0vED.

Condition of George Ooc) Green,
former st. Adams and Western High
coach, who In recent years has con-
Quoted q boys camp in Minnesota, con-
tinued critical today in Garfield Hos
pital. He was operated on several days
ago.
Evening star., 1933-02-18
TAKES BELLEAIR GOLF
TaHman Rallies for S-and-7 Wiz
Over Dickerson.

Over Dickerson.
BELLEAIR. "a, February - ~
who eliminated Babe Ruth, won the
Belleair amateur golf championship by
defeating L. B. Dickerson of Clearwater,
Fla, 8 and 7 in the 36hole finals.
Dickerson's early game was good and
he was up on Tallman at the twelfth
hole, but he lost the next five in sue
cession. Tallman continued his on
slaught and clinched the match with
some brilliant shooting during the aft
ernoon round.
Evening star., 1933-02-18

Hyattsville's fighting quint put on
another of its whirlwind finishes to van
uuish Maryland Park, 27-20. Three
minutes from the end the score was
20-20 Field goals by Calhoun, Cain
and Cogar bagged the victory. Sum-
mary.
Evening star., 1933-02-18
Scores yesterday

Scores yesterday:
Georgetown Dental School League.
Psi Omega, 26; Alpha Omega, 16.
Delta Sigma Delta. 20; III Phi Psi, 16
Independent.
Flashes, %; st. Martins, 81.
"Y" Flashes, "A; Ramblers, "a.
Optimists, 81; Epiphany, %.
Savoy Theater, 72; Cremo, IS.
st. Martins, rs; Petworth, IL.
Evening star., 1933-02-18
HOWARD MEDlCS AHEAD
Take Measure of cardozo High in
37-36 Basket Ball Game.

Howard University Medics' basket
ball team conquered Cardozo. 37-36.
Byrd scored 81 points for the winners.
Summary.
Evening star., 1933-02-18

Totals. 13 800 Totals. IL "a
Referee-Mr. Enright
Alexandria, by beating Fredericks-
burg, PALS, won the Third District
championship In competition for the
Virginia State title Alexandria led all
the way. A large gallery saw the game
On Alexandria Armory. Summary:
Evening star., 1933-02-18

Enough for four people. Delivered het.
No delivery charge anywhere In ID. e.
can ~ o. pn9nn NJ sse3Sssoe; opsn daily
Evening star., 1933-02-18
Mother
Froman's
Dinner Box

whole fried chicken. six
rolls. four cup cakes, veg.
salad. crisp French-fried
potatoes, Sf.00.
Whole three-ib. roast
chicken, six rolls, potato
salad. cranberry sauce,
dressing ard rravy. Rf On
Evening star., 1933-02-18

a WAITING the championship strug-
"A gle. Central kept its hand In by
beating the Catholic University
Freshmen, 1924. 1t was Centrals
eleventh consecutive victory and its
thirtieth in 81 games this season. Car
roll Shore was the victorS' high scorer
with Is points. Summary:
Evening star., 1933-02-18

al Kelly Of Georgetown and Earl
Widmyer Of Maryland viii compete to-
night in the New York Athletic Club
indoor meet. Both men are to run In
the special dash event against some of
the best sprinters in the world.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
Dortsd Rug Esu Cnditon .Sige9 mn SlF only S3
Commissioners Notices

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, Washington, January 20,
1898. ORDERED: That paragraph im)
of Section 10 of the Motor Vehicle Title
and Registration Regulations of the Dis
trict of Columbia. be, aud the same 10
hereby. amended by adding, thereto the
following: Vehicles belonging TO nom
resident persons operated as charter buses
on trips or for hire into the District Of
be registered with the Traffic Department
within six hours froai the time such
bus or buses enter the District. No such
nonresident person whose bus or buses
enter the District for sightseeing purposes
ehAll engage lii the same more than 4
times year or for any period exceeding
70 hours without first having obtained a
of the License Act approved Juiy.1, 1882,
for each vehicle used L. II. Reichelderfer,
II. B. Crosby, J. c. Gotwals. Commits
eioners, D. c..
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
) Apartments-

1122 Spring Rd. N. w. .
Modern apt. house; rms. bath, porch,
S37.5O-S42.50. Gle. 0o7o.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
LA SALE

LA SALE 303 Sedan. in perfect condt-
car for real buy at S2o6. Callan Motors
Inc. 1927 M st. N. w. Dist. 346S.
La SALE DE Luxe PHAETON. 1875.
r. L. Taylor Motor. 14th at st. NV
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
SPECIAL BARGAINS

SPECIAL BARGAINS
WALK 10 WORK
THE WADE, 1901 1sth ST, n. W.;
New. up 70 date. S rooms SSH and bath, cleo.
! room and bath. S3S. See resident mgr,
II. r. HOwENSTEIN CO.
1915 n st. N, W. Dist O0O9
zEAETaSsSTss IA; a:;:;: NJ: il All a,.S sS.SsS SsSS
SVTsE4sD .. TEsb n. az sIsI a. 4 IA AZ siesS
ownsr. sa:i is61 Gs'H W. 1.f Enc ssSi $50. 0ul''
CONN. AVE. n. W.. 5000. Apt. 1913
rooms. hit. and bath. $50. Apply at
Apt 109, or eall Clarendon 2500.
-. roNroRAN cCTIkTs .,,v.
FRANKLIN 81. n. E., 634--? rooms, kit,
telephone: reasonable. l.
EYE 81. y. r., SIS large rooms .
bath. cellar. yard. garage, $3.50.
IRVING. ST.. n. w.. 6l0-outsids apt. 3
rr1s., x. 4 b.; well heated. cont. h.w.. 80.
54O6 CONNECTICUT AVE,
Two rooms, kitchen and bath, $40.
COLUMBIA .APARTMENTS
100 2bTH st, n. wi,,,
- 324I N ST. N. W.
Two rooms. kitchen, bath.
Stewart iBidg- nice offices. very reasonable
Two store rooms, stewart Bldg. street
tlSor; = reas. 81 See janitor for inspection or
W. &. NJ. REALTY co,
STEWART BLDG. SIXTH & d SITS. NV.
PERRY PL. n. W, I403--3 rms, Kit. G B.;
heat. elec.; porch: $40 so. AID. 3942.J.
TIE FAREWELL. $500 18th St. n. W.
" RfT RFNH hafh
I I% h,sste se dnetts IsTE: I0S dressing E%'
bath. 2 large closets: $3.50 (turn.
S67.C shower: refrig Res. Mgr. c0.0697.
APIS. u al sections. Rents reasonable,
NAT. 360e. Frank A. Simon, South. Bldg.
We FIND YOUR APARTMENT FREE
Our car coglea for you By appointment.
GALL COLUMBIA 0507
sRD ST. 8. e.. 3I7. nr: Capitol and z.
brary-2 rms, kit. & bath, Ami. tani'
tor service. See manager. Line. 1881.
9Th N. D., 823-2d r.. rooms. kitch;,
rooms, double porch. ami.
18th 81. n D.. 3l6-2 squares north Of
Lincoln Park. 8 rooms bath and glassed.
in sleeping porch; quiet neighborhood: only
Sisrkp tS PEI EG RpnsS soo7s See ianisoF Or call Mr.
COLORED-Capitol Mansions, 037 3rd st.
n. Ell rn.. kit. dinette. bath, $S4.
2 rms. kit. dinette. b.. both front apis.
COLORED, 1880 Florida Ave. n. W--Near
Meridian Park: best section of city:
I rrn., kit. dinette. bath. $36; 2 rms.
kit. dinette. bath.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
Rentals
Sab Apartments-Furnished or
TInfurniahad

OPPOSITE Cathedral, refined tenants, beau-
tiful and Arm. apts., elec refrigeratiOn,
shower. 5000 Wis. Ave. q 321e wis. Ave.
THE RAVENEL, 1910 18th Sc. n. W.
/ 1. 2 and 3 rms, kitchen and bath. large
center hall, $40 to 500; elec. refrig. i:
strictly mod; exelu Apply Resident Mgr.
WE FIND the apt. or house you want
free. Our car calls for you.
Capitol Rental Service. Columbia 05e7.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
FORD

FORD 1881 Standard Coupe-Good tires
q etc., $226. Call GEorgia 2406.
1880 FORD SPORT ROADSTER. AL con.
dition, $3.50. UNITED MOTORS CO.,
10 II st. N. z. Open ewes. NET. s07s.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
LINCOLN

~@eS@A@~Np~~~~~~u~Np~S~ SSA->.A'NSNrNN~
1929 LINCOLN 7-pass. Sedan. This IL .
privately owned and has the appearances
of a new car. Owned by very responsible
people. Left here to sell. Call Mr.. Cook
Sey, Dist. 4310.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23

Philadelphia Studio Home
Colonial tapestry brick home that 10
entirely different from anything ever built
in Washington. Six cheerful rooms, two
Hollywood baths. deluxe kitchen. electric
refrigeration, three wonderful perchea;
screens, weatherstripped, ballroom, built.in
garage. Priced below competition. Call
Lincoln 3057.W.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23

Automobiles for Sale

se.SAyeeN0 ~ AelAg
USED CARS bought and cold. Modern
Auto Exchange, 2303 14th ST. n. w.
BARGAINS IN USED CARS
Gardner.Stuart Motors, $50 II SO. n. =.
SEE OUR CARS before you buy. CherneF.
17Sl You 81. n. w. -
REAL BUYS IN USED CARS
LusIIne-N Nicholson Motor Co. Hyatts.. Nd.
CLEARANCE. SALE
0ldsmobtle. 30 SPIT. Coupe -. s.. .S17H
Cadillac. 3l4, wire wheels. Sedan 176
Roosevelt, 1890 Coupe. r1mt e seat las
Buick. 1928 Sport Roadster -. 14b
Falcon .knight Spt. Cpe., rumble seat, 126
Renault 8. Convertible Coupe ...... 90
Mhlppet. 20 Sedan ...,..,..... 90
Cadillac. $40. 4.Pass Sedan ....... 90
Packard 8, seven-pass. Sedan ....,. rs
Willys.Knieht. little six Sedan, ..... rs
Mach Roadster. rumble seat ....... 66
Packard 8, Touring .............. 06
Cadillac. 314 Phaston on....,,...... 06
Diana. Straight Sedan. -. .. r.. :. "0b
studebaker. flve-pass. Broukham.. IS
Cadillac. SO Brougham m............ IS
Buick SPIT. Touring. perfect ...... 29
Dodge Coupe, 1926 ............. 26
Essex Sedan, 1928 q 1929 .S45 and up
whippet, '9s Rdstrs. 4 cpes.. .SS5 4 SS5
Ford Model Rdstrs. & sed's $50 and up
Buick Sedane and Coupes. S4B and ND
Trucke Of all makes and modelO at the
lowest prices DO NOT MISS THESE
soossRfSa RossRT aERsoN's AUTO EXCHANGE
ss 72 Florida, Ave. N. e.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
HUPMOBILE

S~~AAaANAASASANNA~
HUPMOBILE 1928 Century "6,' looks and
runs like new. perfect mechanical con-
dition, new rubber: Glad to demonstrate;
n M ST. 4 v. W DIST. SASS. ~ -"''' 1
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
$3.50

OWNER must sacrifice Groom house.
h.-w.h., Scar brick garage. Excellent
OWNER UNABLE TO KEEP UP PAY.
MENTS. Sell 81 900 less than cost. 1885
A st. s. T.. ] square from Eastern High
School. 9 large rooms, bath. sleeping
porch. AL improvements. recondltIoned
throughout: only 500 down. $02.bO
N Y. Ave. N. W. MAI. S0O7. Key Ct
1874. next door.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
SaIeGmen, Wanted

TEN high class saiesmen: state experience;
give phone. Box Cas-. Tmes.Herald.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
CHEVROLET
ESSEX

NsNsANNasNsN1sNasAas~1N
1929 ESSEX Sport Coupe. original black
thing about this car is fine. Call Mr.
Cooksey. Dist. 4310. Terms, S126.
SK1NKER MOTOR CO., 1915 Goth ST. n. W.
ESSEX 1920 Town Sedan, bargain. $40
LEE d. BUTLER
2t6S chsmplain 81, cor: $3.50
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
LOOK!
NASH

1928 NASH $40 Sedan. in Al condition.
1927 M st. N W. Dist. 345S.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
FRANKLIN

~SNSSSNSN@seSNe~rs~>~ur~r~~
FRANKLIN 1928. 7-Pass. Sedan. perfect
condition tnrousnSI SodaS e
trouble-proof car 9 W. W., good rubber.
Only S379. Callan MotonS Inc. 1897 n
ST. N. W. Dist. 3468
FRANKLIN. Series II. Sedan, In good
portation., This car 10 an excellent buy at
500. Callan Motors. Inc, 1927 M St.
N. W. Dist. 3458.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
Want = Miscellaneous

BOOKS bought, any quantityi oripg or
phone MET. S416. Pearlman's. 93S g NV.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
LANsBURGH & BRO.

In our order dept. steady work, rapid
san% sdysScsSsntii ss is,s es' 81 sSpsWSTanes Apply
The Washington times., 1933-01-23

MEN TiO5 white over 40 years old for
local work paying $3.50 per day. Apply
before noon, 5533 Illinois Ave-, corner
Georgia Ave N W.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23

1929 eHRYsLER rs Royal Sedan. Cost
nearly 50 900. We have been selling
these cars for $3.50. win sell for $500.
eRINKER MoToH co.. 1916 2oth-St. NV.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
PLYMOUTH

PLYMOUTH, second series 80. 4-door
Sedan, original paint. tires and every
thing about the car is perfect. Reduced TO
$3.50 Call Mr.. Cooksey. DIS. 431O. Terms.
SKINNER MOTOR CO.. 1915 Goth St. n. W.
PLYMOUTH, 1929 SPORT RID. S126
Terms. Mr.. Cooksey. District 431O
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
Business Opportunities

GROCERY & Meat Market for sale, with
apartment above; rent reas. NET. 7064.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
Employment
Helu Wanted--Ndale

FoRD-We need (2) more men who own
4 car TO sell new and used cars. With
our cooperation anyone who will work can
earn a good income. We set you up IN
between and IL a M, ANACOSTIA
MOTOR CO.. 1928 Good Hope Rd s. z.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-21
CUBAN GOVERNMENT ADMITS
FIVE SEPARATE REVOLUTIONS
Grau San Martin Clings Tenaciously To His
Post Despite Widespread Opposition From
Other Groups.

places. Danger to American lives
was feared at some points.
There were arrests at various
places of Communists anc of Off
GERS accused of plotting against the
government.
Four revolts of minor proportions
were known to be in progress. The
government claimed it had halted
fifth pending negotiations.
Major Benito Balan and Capt.
Cecilio Rodriguez led separated bu.
apparently allied revolts in Oriente
province at the eastern end of the
island.
The forces of revolutiOniStS, their
sctual strength unknown as in the
Santiago outbreaks, were in the
field along the Santa Clara Cana
guey border.
Strikes and riots were reported at
points in Oriente province, and a:
Santiago, its capital. Strikers con-
tirued in charge of many sugar
centrals, some operating on soviet
principles.
Newspaper workers struck in Ha-
vana shortly before midnight, but
early today President Grau San
Martin effected a temporary settle
ment. The workers agreed to re-
turn, and give the employers until
Saturday to meet their demands
for better working conditions.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-21
VALLEY SCHOOLS HONOREDA At
STATE FAIR AND BY WRITER

each were awarded, each for first
place, the county winning nothing
but first place awards.
First prize for posters went to
Helen Burns of Alamitos school,
first prize on pottery went to Jose
Chanez; first prize for costume de-
sign in color went to Roy Vasquez
of Holtville EasIside school, while
Lupe Nunez of the same school won
the first prize in creative compo-
sition. The Holtville EaStside school
had a first prize for the most in
genious article. Just what the ar
ticle is is yet unknown as the school
entered a number OF articles such
as pottery, looms for rug weaving,
puppets, dolls, eJc. This same school
also won a first prize for landscapes.
ArthuS S. Gist, president of the
Humboldt State teachers college at
Arcata, in a letter received today
by G. B. Collins, county superin-
tendent of schools, asked permis-
sion to publish in his forthcoming
book, a copy of the report cards in
QoC al Vic vi al SSllOOlo w lillo-
trate his idea of a model card.
These cards vary from the old
fashioned one in which a student
was graded SO in literature, 80 in
arithmetic, etc. The subjects are
listed en- the card and if stu
dents work is unsatisfactory in any
subject, that subject has a check
mark placed after it. On one side
are blanks in which the pupils
grades in standard achievement test
may be entered. Spaces for re-
marks by the teachers and for sig
natures of parents are included.
AS. Supt. Collins stated, There
is no one wise enough to know
whether a childs work in English
is "a or 68 per cent. 1t is satisfac-
tory or unsatisfactory and may be
judged accordingly"
These report cards were worked
out last year by the rural super
visors and committees of teachers
representing the teachers of the rur-
al schools. They have created state
wide interest and requests for in
formation concerning them have
come in constantly. Several school
systems are using modified forms
of these cards, The state depart
ment of education has also sen.
out mimeographed copies of these
cards to every county in the state.