davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Lady Managers Plan
Casualty HOSPITAL Day

The Board Of Lady Managers Of
Casualty Hospital Of which Mrs. Mar
tina ]. Vaughan Is president is busily
engaged in preparation for Hospital
day May IL.
The hospital Is located at Eighth
street and Massachusetts, avenue
northeast and will have open house
all day.
An interesting program Is being ar
ranged for the afternoon and evening.
A most cordial invitation is given to
those who have been patients in the
institution, also to the many friends
Of the hospital.
Refreshments will be served and an
interesting schedule promised.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Gray Ladies Benef.
For Walter Reed Chapel

One Of the gayest and most attrac-
tive Of the Spring festivities will be
the bridge party, garden fete and
fashion show which will be given at
Walter Reed Hospital Tuesday, May 8.
The entertainment Is being arranged
by the Gray Ladies of the Volunteer
Service Of the Red Cross N celebra-
ton of the, sixteenth year Of their
service and as benefit for the me-
mortal chapel fund.
The full amount necessary for the
building of the chapel was pledged
before ground was broken, which by
strange coincidence was the eleventh
year after the armistice In the elev-
enth month, the eleventh day at the
eleventh hour.
Because of the depression some Of
the most generous contributors were
unable to meet their pledges. The
result is that a small deficit remains
which must be paid.
The chapel Is in daily use, offering
solace to all who enter and fulfills the
need which prompted the efforts
which have accomplished its compile
ton.
Bridge tables will be ready in the
Evening star., 1934-04-29

lines and are so beautifully ap-
pointed. Imagine breezing along
the countryside, away from the
sticky, Summer city heat in
a car that's stirring flash of
canary yellow, or Brewster green
or French gray! Imagined And
for the extremely low sum Of 1855
delivered land really you'd expect
it to be about $500 or s40O more)
-. LEE D. BUTLER, Inc. of 2155
Champlain Street will get you
this delightful car in your" color
-thatn offer miles of inexpensive
transportation. COL. $3.50.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

Red Cross House at 2:30 o'clock pm.
The fashion show will be given in
the garden at 4:30 O'Clock and tea
will be served. There will be music by
the United States Army Band.
In charge Of reservations for bridge
are Mrs. W. w. Galbraith, Decatur
6130, or Mrs. w. w. Chiswell, Adams
3691. Admission tickets viii be avail
able at the door of Red Cross House.
Walter Reed Hospital.
Mrs. David Reed, Miss Katherine
Judge, Mrs. Charles Warren, Miss
Anne Randolph, Miss Mary Randolph,
Mrs. G. Thomas Dunlop. Mrs. John
w. Davidge, Mrs. Albert N. Baggs and
Mrs. Reeve Lewis are among those
who have reserved tables.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Vassar Alumnae
Benefit at National

Plans have been completed for the
benefit performance for the Wash
ington chapter of the Vassar Alum
nae scholarship fund which will be
the opening of the National Theater
Players Monday night. Among those
who will attend the event will be Mrs.
Henry Morgenthau, jr., and Mrs.
Daniel c. Roper. who have taken
boxes, also Mrs. George H. Dern, Mrs.
Homer S. Cummings, Mrs. Henry A.
Wallace, Mrs. Claude A. Swanson,
Mrs. David L. Wing. Mrs. Ernest
Lewis, Mrs. Lawrence Martin and
Mrs. Frederick Livesey.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Official and General
Social Personal Notes
tain House Guests-Assistant Secretary
of State and Mrs. Carr Hosts.

luncheon Friday in honor of Mrs.
Knapp.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Gosnen had
as guests in their home in Livingstone
Heights, Va, last week the latter's
cousin, Mrs. c. F. Bates, jr., and her
young son, Bobby, who returned to
their home in Asbury Park, N. j., to-
day.
Mrs. r. H. Trimble, president of the
Jonathan Alder Chapter, Daughters
of 1912, Of Madison County, Ohio;
Mrs. Clarke Beale, State registrar Of
Ohio, Daughters Of 1912, and Miss
Mary Louise Neff, page, who were at
tending the annual convention of the
society at the Willard last week, re-
turned to their homes in Mount Ster-
ling, Ohio, yesterday by automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph N. Ewing of
Valley Forge, Pa. and Mrs. Thomas
G. Ashton of Wynnewood, Pa, who
have been on a motor trip through
Virginia. have arrived in Washington
and are at the Shoreham for a brief
stay.
Mrs. w. B. Brewer Of Southboro,
Mass. is at the Dodge for the meet
ings of the Woman's National Farm
and Garden Association, which will be
held there beginning tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tallman Peel of Sligo
Park Hills, Md, had as their week
end guests Mrs. Peel's brother and
sister-in-l law, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred
w. Dashner, of Detroit, Mich. On
Saturday evening they entertained at
a dinner party at the Shoreham Ho-
tel in compliment to their guests.
Mrs. James Moore Smith returned
to her home in Lyon Village on Fri
day after a two-week visit with rela-
tives in Ellenville and Kingston, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard j. KloSsner OF
this city left Wednesday for a two
week tour in North Carolina. While
in High Point they will be the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Slane, who are
giving them reception and dance
Thursday evening. They will spend
several days at the Manor Hotel in
Asheville. Mr.. Klossner is assistant
chief of the banking division of the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation.
Mrs. Isaac Steenson and young
daughter left yesterday b. motor for
Malone, N. Y, where they will visit
Mrs Steenson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. A. Podd.
.-l AEre Dioho~I pa arLar of
Sligo Park Hills. Md, left last night
for a trip West, which will include
the Dakotas and points in Ohio.
Mrs. Leland Hutchinson and Mrs.
James Alfred Thomas have arrived
from the West Coast and are visiting
in Washington before going to New
York to join their husbands, who are
with the fleet.
Miss Georgia F. Jaeger and Miss
Harriet Funk of Bristol, Conn, are
week end guests at the Dodge.
Mrs. Marjorie Wall Diffenderfer of
Beverly Hills, Calf, is spending sew
eral months with her mother, Mrs w.
Alden Wall, of Newton street north
east.
Miss Unis Woodward, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ]. Woodward, 1900
1 street, attended the ball Fri
day, April 27, which was the final
event of the bicentennial held in
Elizabethtown, N. C. Her escort
was Mr.. r. B. Addington, who had a
prominent part in the historic pageant
of Revolutionary days, which was one
Of the events of the celebration.
Mrs. l. H. Perrin of Attleboro, Mass,
is at the Dodge.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

NGW 1IOW
gives these vigorous exercises in
the glorious, sunny. glass-inclosed
Venetian Pool Room at the
SHOREHAM HOTEL. Glasses are
held daily from 10 am. until noon
-. and you'll simply revel in the
good 1t does you. Imagine thisI
A half-hour workout, including
your locker, towel, shower and
plunge all for soc. SWIM
ming and diving lesson FREE.
Imagine! II you wish to speak to
Mrs. Myer personally, you can call
her in the morning at $50.
ADAMS o700.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
RRea,pp

used thereafter as
the correct calling card. The plate
and SO cards. engraved In script
-. 50. The plate and so cards,
engraved in Arlington Text So.
The plate and so cards, engraved
in Shaded Roman $3.75. And
these are the lowest prices in
Brewood's history. Incidentally the
plate and cards will be a suitable
SEza& sifk GIL TWeltth St -.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

with the charming director of
this school, Felix Mahony, will
make you realize all this school
stands for and what they
strive for. There's also the CHILL
DREN'S SATURDAY MORNING
CLASS from 9 am. to noon
doing wonders for youthful artistic
aspirants. The class costs but IS
a month and supplies for
an entire year come only to Sc.
Every phase of art is ably taught
at this, splendid school. Stop by
1747 Rhode Island Avenue
Conn. at ND. NAT. 1856.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

brown sheer dress a
white coat over black dress e.
a dusty-pink coat over navy or
brown. or a polka dot coat over
a white dress. 1t is the latest de-
cree and very interesting 8.
these fashions that f1atter the
'40's' as well as the l4s.' The
coat must be a three-quarter-
length swagger made of fam
mel, basketweave or cedar bark.
The dress must be a sheer"
Smartness personified, herself, Mrs.
Erlebacher delights in helping
others with their style problems.
ERLEBACHER'S, 1910 F st.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

following the scent Of fresh paint
and plaster Helene discovered
that the ''LOWEN GARTEN," the
adjoining outdoor dining and
dancing spot, will soon be open.
They expect to seat several hun
dred of us where we can dance
right under the starsl Sebastian"
is the master-mixer and can
mix over 800 drinks with nary a
furry. All set? Let's go! The
address is 1118 Conn. Ave. (across
from the Mayf1ower). NAT. 1921.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Cold Winds Get Warmer.

SAN FRANCISCO CY.-East winds
from snow-packed areas east Of the
Sierra Nevadas gain approximately
40 degrees of temperature by the time
they reach sea level on the Pacific
Coast, says E. H. Bowie, weather fore
caster at San Francisco.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
HARVEY'S

enjoy one Of their amazing, full
course luncheons for 75c. They're
SO grand, Helene'n wager you'll go
back again each day. They also
arrange luncheon parties for any
number of guestsl Did you know
that Harvey's are doubly famous
for their lobster, soft-shell crabs,
crab lump and shad roe all In
reason nova 49,.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

signed at CAMALIER AND
BUCKLEY'S, 1141 Connecticut
Avenue. They're fitted out with
"Beetleware" in complete serv-
ices of plates, cups, saucers, and
cutlery for or persons. Some
of the cases are covered with a
neutral fabricoid and neatly
trimmed with brighter fancy
stripes. Waterproof Innings, and
compartments for your thermos
bottles. Complete, $40 up.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

Exercise classes con-
d u c t e d by EVA
DELL MYER, physi-
cal director - for
merly of the Colum-
bia Country Club
and Wardman Park
II o t Il. She has
studied In Paris,
London, Berlin and
Evening star., 1934-04-29

SOUTHERN STELOS nave It re-
woven SO
perfectly that it will be invisible to
the naked eye" Helene says:
You'll be as wise as Solomon. if
you have these cloth doctors do
all the reweaving of cuts, tears,
burns, rips and moth holes-in
silks, wool and linen. Clip this
and save it! NAT. 8442."
Evening star., 1934-04-29

you are begin todayl PUT
your head into the hands" of
GABRIEL, 1919 Connecticut Ave-
nue.. He's an artist from the first
order and it does his heart
good to create the most beautiful
permanent wave masterpieces. Ma
TIONAL ITO for appointment.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Farewell Shower for
Mrs. Menees of VIRGINIA

Mrs. Frank L. Bradley gave a
kitchen shower in the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Cos
nell, in Livingstone Heights. Va.
Thursday evening in honor of Mrs.
William A. Menges, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Richard N Sutton, who with
her young son will join her husband
next week in Woodbury., N. j., where
he is in business. Thirty guests at
tended the shower.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

again! The better
things of life! The
time of the day
doesn't matter. At
luncheon, dinner
and supper, too...
t h e scintillating
rhythm of Herr
H Apply Walker"
and his Kleine
Lowen will keep
xyc,, i0vyf,,1 A-I
Evening star., 1934-04-29

MAHONY ART
S c H DOL get
together . .
and skip out to
the woods to
paint the beau-
ties of nature
. . and revel
in the glories
of the colors
tharonf A rl,or
Evening star., 1934-04-29

White and pastel flannels, tweeds
and dark colors. All were higher
priced all are now IS. Also
clearance of wash frocks (sizes 26)
and suits (sizes to 81. Broken
assortment .. reduced to ST..
Evening star., 1934-04-29

dren S Coats at
the MARGUER-
ITE JUVENILE
SHOP, 1928 Conn.
Ave. All sales
are final. Goats in
a wide range of
materials up to
size 6. Navy blue
brother and sister
coats with Irisn
Evening star., 1934-04-29

face! D V e
about in one
of those new,
star t lin g y
b e a u if u !
S T U D E.
BAKER con-
vertible road
sters . that
have rhyth-
mic stream
Evening star., 1934-04-29

Helene! Don't let
"busy-nesS" dim
your loveliness.
Don't say next
W e e k!" IN KIT
month" when
you think of ia
cial care or your
Summer perma-
nent wavel No
Evening star., 1934-04-29

Engraving Coun-
selors) are Offer
ing June Gradu-
ates for a limited
time special
prices on engraved
cards to be in
closed with t h e
commencement in
yitation and
Evening star., 1934-04-29

H e ! e n e mas
good news for
you! She went
discovering ...
and found the
erandest kits,
fully appoint
ed and COM
49, L.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

a hap pier
tn ought |
Drop into
H A r VEY'S
(that world
famous r e S.
taurant) . -.
at 110T Con-
necticut Ave-
~,,A a~A
Evening star., 1934-04-29

up at FRANCES EFT FRANCES,
1345 Conn. Ave. When a deb"
parts with a chunk of her allow
ance. she wants something for it.
And she finds at this charming
intimate, End floor studio shop
that stunning clothes are always
priced less, because OF the low
overhead expenses. Stop up!
Evening star., 1934-04-29

and kept warm and happy. And
If you're expecting one, or (keep
your fingers crossed) some Of them
it behooves you to make the
acquaintance of the new BABY
SHOP" and NURSERY FURN1-
TURE SHOP" at the PALA1S
ROYAL. Baby carriages in brown
or buff reed are priced from s15.95
up. Reed strollers in green, brown
or buff are marked at 1886 and
Sl195. Third floor.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

We'll, t a k e
it to the
SOUTHERN
S T E o S
co. at 6l3
T W elfth
Street a n d
-
Evening star., 1934-04-29

QulJe d Huuu-
ber of families
are blessed
e v e n t in g"
shortly. All
t h e sc little
n e W c o merS
have to be fed
nd clothed
Evening star., 1934-04-29
>>>>>>><<<<>

0XXIHAT IS so FINE AS A PIC
w MIC IN MAY?" with
your car, your family and
your automobile luncheon kit?
Evening star., 1934-04-29
<<<<<<>>>>>>

"TT'S ALWAYS GOOD Wealth
Err" when the good
fellows" OF the Water Color and
Sketch Glass of the famous FELIX
Evening star., 1934-04-29
<<>>>>>><>>> .

"F SOLOMON WERE ALIVE
TO-DAY" he'd say: so
you want to know what to do
about that new coat you tore?
Evening star., 1934-04-29
~>&>>>~~>%t>

HHEALTH COMES FIRST" g.
that's why Helene urges all
of you to attend those marvellous
body building and flesh-reducing
Evening star., 1934-04-29
. <>>>>%%%>%><

G'THE SUN IS SHINING!"
Spring is here! So put
warmth in your bones life
in your veins tan on your
Evening star., 1934-04-29

In g. Serve
it in a light
blue Goa t
with a dash
Of navy at
the ne X
lin e Or
y o u c a n
wear a maize
A
Evening star., 1934-04-29
><<>>>>>>><>

HHAVE YOU PLACED AN
IL ORDER FOR ONE OF THE
NEW MAY BABIES?" 1t isn't
the stork's busiest season but
Evening star., 1934-04-29

{. . for you can arrive for your
luncheon snack at noon and
stay on through the cocktail hour
to dance to SIDNEY'S MUSIC -.
with never an inquiring look from
the waiter nor an added convert
sum to your check. Your luncheon
snack" will be more thoroughly
enjoyed for the soft melodies
Of the harp and violin add to this
noon-day enchantment. Supper
dancing, 10-l. DISTRICT 5000
for reservations speak to Teddy"
Evening star., 1934-04-29

coats and dresses. OF course, all
the sales are final but imagine
getting S19.75 coat or suit for
1888? Or a S29.75 coat. suit or
dress for sl4.88? Or a s12.95 dress
for s6.48? Or a S1695 dress for
s8.48? There's y off on all the
higher priced Spring coats, suits
and dresses. too! S21 Fourteenth
st. (2nd foor). Hurry in!!l
Evening star., 1934-04-29

trinnnin g S
. . or the
navy tuck
ed tailored
nets
or the navy
goss a m er
sheers =. . :.
t h a t a T e
p r / c e d
fr0m e1S Q5
Evening star., 1934-04-29
<<>>>>@~<~>>

UMUSIC-GAY LAUGHTER. :.
AA the tinkle of glasses" It's
the cocktail hour at the LOW
ENKELLER. Happy days are here
Evening star., 1934-04-29
>>>>>>>>>><>

UTHE SWEET GIRL GRADU-
L ATE" will be more than de-
lighted at the good news Helene
Is about to imparti BREWOOD'S
Evening star., 1934-04-29
. <<<>>><<>>>>

EHERE'S A RECIPE FOR
sMARTNESS," says Mrs.
Erlebacher. Take a smart tai
lored dress. Navy blue for color.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

g a n d y
e v e min g
g ] o v e s
Helene saw
a t j E L.
E F F s :,
l 2 / 6 F
Street (frst
( / o o r)
There's one
Evening star., 1934-04-29
<<<>>>>>><>>

H TITLE PITCHERS HAVE BIG
EARS" .. and those little
ones" are just bound to hear about
the SIS Clearance Sale Of Chill
Evening star., 1934-04-29
<><<>>><>>>> o

"SONG OF A THOUSAND
YEARS" Where woman is
the pilgrimage toward beauty
never ceases Take advice from
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Rays Sting Fishermen.

Sting rays of South America, lurk-
ing in the mud, sting fishermen who
accidentally tread on them.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

tere S ting
d e ecora-
t / o n S I
w h a tever
1t is, re-
Taxation is
natural at
t h e ne W
M A Y -
F WEIR
IO II NGE
Evening star., 1934-04-29


from the GUS
toners and
not the sales
folksi Here's
one re a S o n
why! They're
h a v / n g a
HALF-PRICE
sale on all re-
m a / n i n 6
Spring suits,
Evening star., 1934-04-29
>>>>>>>>>><>

"HAPPINESS COMES FROM
- WITHINl" Therefore when
you enjoy deliciously prepared foods
you are happyi And here's
Evening star., 1934-04-29

citingly gay frilled, and ruff1ed or
CANDY forming huge cuff. 1t has
the mesh hand and comes in
peach, blue and white Sl95.
Gloves with four ruffles of white
net will put the right touch to
your frilly white net evening frock.
These are $295. And you'll find
stunning white gloves of ruffled
lace and net at $3.95. Brides
maids. too, will revel in them .
for they're so feminine and ap-
pealing and decorative they'll
give just the right touch.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

IF YOU'RE TIRED OF WILD
CLAIMS" you'll be de-
lighted to hear Of ZIRKIN'S Z.
where the widest claims" come
Evening star., 1934-04-29

"NTAYBE IT'S SPRING" :.
N or the sweet music or
the swell food or the smooth,
liquid refreshment or the In.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
ADVERTISEMENT.

HK ISSING OF HANDS" will be
in order this Summer If you
wear bewitchments such as the ex-
citingly gay frilled, and ruffled Or
Evening star., 1934-04-29
<><<><>>>>>>

GIN THE BLUE" means that
smart young things prefer the
navy blue frocks with taffeta
Evening star., 1934-04-29

Representative and Mrs. Dennis
Chavez have as their guests the
latter's brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. j. Raymond Espinoza of
New York.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
YOUNG BASKETERS
TO PLAY IN LEAGUE
Boy and Girl Teams Will Start
Southern Methodist Loop
Series This Month.

nLAY in the Southern Methods,
Young Peoples Basket Bal
League. containing both boy anc
girl loops, starts next week.
Boys will begin competition Decem-
Der l9, and the girls will start Decem.
ber 18.
The schedules:
December 10. Marvin VS.. Emory, Hp.
worth VS.. Francis Asbury. Hyattsville VS.
ouns Mouns sanSa VeTnan VS. vs. Fanc,s % " A.bury =
January 4. Marvin vs. Francis Asbury
Epworth VS.. Hyattsville; Q. Emory VS.
bury; Bury II. Marvin Mar; vs.. Hysttsviiie. EpSorth
Vernon: Emory IS: Hysttsyille: IS. Marvin
HyattsVile fie vs.. DMea Mount Vernon s a"'s A''u'
ysTaS4 vs. a1eis $ Ms5gin =
Marvin 4aI,, ys: Francis Asbury; Epycgth vs.
Hyattsville vs. Francis Asbury; 90. Martin
Emory vs.. Hyattsviiie. w. '@0uA' A'A'
GIRLS.
December IL. Marvin VS.. Epworth. Hy-
attsyille VS.. Francis Asbury; ~, Marvin
VS.. Emory.
January 3. Francis Asbury VS. Epworth:
g Marvin VS.. Hyattsville. Epworth VS..
Emory: Is. Emory VS.. Francis Asbury.
Epworth VS.: Hyattsville; %. Francis As
bury VS.. Marvin. Emory VS.. Hyattsville:
%. Marvin VS.. Epworth. Hyattsville VS..
Francis Asbury.
February s. Marvin vs. Emory. Francis
vile: 10. Emory VS.. Francis Asbary. Ep-
worth VS.. Hyattsville; 10. Epworth VS..
Emory. Francis Asbury VS.. Marvin: 26.
Emory VS.. Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
M0UNTAINEER five
MEETS D. C. TEAMS
Has Dates With Colonials, Hoyas
and Old Liners-Possesses
Veteran Material.

FoRGANTOwN, w. Va, Decem-
lN ber 8.-West Virginia Univer-
sity's basket ball team will play
81 games this season. The Noun
taineers have definite engagements
with George Washington and George
town and tentative date with the
University Of Maryland.
They are to meet G. w. here Febru-
ary 4, Georgetown at Washington
February IL and the Hoyas here
March z and the tentative game with
Maryland is slated January 2 at
Cumberland.
Coach Glenn has q flock of veterans
available for the West Virginia quint
and there also are q number Of
promising aspirants who have come up
from the freshman team.
The schedule:
December ID. West Virginia Wesleyan.
January 2: MARYLAND at Cumberland
% Sursh: 8. wsynesboro: STS y. zen salem M ris II,
Temple: 10. Duauesne: %. Pittsburgh at
Pittspurgh; 20, Carnegie Tech.
February l., West virginia WESLEYAN at
Buchannon; 4, George washington; g.,
Bucknell at Lewishurg; 8, Temple at Phila-
delphia: IL, Georgetown at WASHINGTON:
13. Navy at Annapolis. Nd: 16. Bucknell;
washington, Pa; z, Georgetown: O.. Wash
ington and Jefferson; Is, Pittsburgh At
Morgantown.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
FALLS CHURCH five
Elevated IN LOOP
Tossers Who Finished Second in
Glass c State Circuit Are
Put in B Division.

TAILS CHURCH, Va, December g.
Il Falls Church High Schools
basket ball team. which won
second place in class c in Virginia
schoolboy competition last Winter
has been put in class B this season
and has high hopes Of pointing the
way to teams in the northern end of
the State.
The Falls Church tossers open their
campaign Tuesday against st. Johns,
on the latter's court in Washington,
and have booked total Of IS games.
Tits with Alexandria and Fredericks-
burg also are to be played, the dates
to be set.
Falls Church dates follow:
December 4: st. Johns. At st. Johns;
December IA. Mclean. at Mclean: Deceuf-
Der IL: WashinEton-Lee High. at Ballston:
December 20. Herndon
January 8. National Training School, at
Washington: January IL. Lee-Jackson, at
Lee-JackSon; January is. Oakton at oak
ton; January 10. Shenandoah Valley Acad-
envy. at Front Royal; January "a WASH
ington-Lee High: January 25. Mclean.
FEBRUARY l, Lee-Jackson; February ..
Randolph-Macon Academy. at Ashland; I;
FEBRUARY 4. National Training School:
FEBRUARY 2. Oakton. at Oakton; February
~. Herndon. at Herndon.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS
| PLANNING CIRCUIT.
Gonzaga, St. Johns Approve
Basket Loop, G. U. Prep's
0. K. Expected.
CATHOLIC prep schools ba

4 CATHOLIC prep schools bas-
~ ket ball league comprising
~ Gonzaga. st. Johns and
Georgetown Prep probably will
be- organized here within the next few
days, it was announced last night.
Gonzaga and st. Johns authorities
have given the proposition their ap-
proval and it is expected Georgetown
Prep also will favor it. According to
plans, the champion of the D. c. area
league will meet the title winning
scholastic Catholic quint Of Baltimore
for the intercity title.
Should the basket ball competition
go over, efforts may be made to ar
range organized intercity competition
among the Catholic prep schools in
foot ball and other sports.
When the Catholic basket ball
league is organized here other prep
schools of the District area will be in
vited to join it, according to those
pushing the league project.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Bruising Bears in Fine Trim
For Clash With New Workers
Deciding Pro Foot Ball Title

Of their star performers, Halfback
Beattie Feathers and Guard Joe
Kopcha. Halas sent his first team
into far off corner and went into q
huddle with his second eleven and
notebook containing diagrams OF
Giant plays.
Bears Look for Running Play.
A FTER a 15-minute talk by Halas,
n the two teams lined up for
dummy scrimmage and it be-
came apparent Immediately that the
Bears are expecting the Giants at
tack to feature rushing. Red Grange,
the former "galloping ghost of
Illinois," who will be closing out his
career as league player tomorrow,
performed in the role of Ken Strong,
the Giants plunging, passing and
kicking halfback, and made surprising
gains against his mates.
II know we're favored and I guess
on the strength of our record that's
right" said Halas, but we've never
beaten the Giants three times in a
league season and If you're asking me
that's even too much to hope for.
"The Giants have q fine line and
some great ball-carriers and there's
one thing we know-they're pretty
good bets to score against us at least
once"