davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-14
AND
HEWES SPEAK
At DAM SITE
Reclamation Service Host To
Irrigation Districts Of Cali
lorna.
F.EFINANCING is OUTLINED
Local Men Discuss National
Bank Act And Benefits OF
Boulder Dam.

LAS VEGAS, New, April ID. U.P)
Directors and engineers of Cali
fornia irrigation districts visited
Boulder dam today as guests of the
United States reclamation bureau.
One hundred and seventy-five dele
gates attended the gathering.
Refinancing of irrigation districts
was discussed at a formal meeting
by Emil Schram. Schram said SEQ
100000 of a S50,000,000 fund pro-
vided by the federal government
will be expended in the west.
Forty applications for refinancing
have been made in California and
in SO of these appraisalS have been
completed and money will be al
loted as soon as the applications are
given formal ratification, he said.
Attorney General U. S. Webb of
California related the necessity for
water and irrigation in California
and said that cheap rates from
Boulder dam power will aid in pro-
viding water at price which land
can support.
Charles l.. Childers, attorney for
the Imperial Irrigation district, re-
ported on the proposed national
bank act which defines securities
for deposits of irrigation district
funds.
Evan T. Hewes, president of the
Imperial Irrigation district, discuss
ed the Importance of Boulder dam
to the district, citing past catastro-
Plies of flood and drought which
will be eliminated.
John R. Chance, vice-president,
presided
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-14
Deuel. To Come
For Celebration

j. J. Deuel., head of the law and
utilities department of the state
farm bureau, today telegraphed
Scott B. Foulds, secretary of the
farm bureau, that he would be in
the valley April Is for the 18th.
birthday anniversary being cele-
brated by the valley group.
The celebration will be in the
form of dinner at the fair grounds
at Imperial, home department and
farm bureau members and their
families being invited as we'll as
others interested,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-14
DOG LICENSES DUE

Dog licenses have been due since
January l and after today the IL
cense collector will not call on own
ers of animals attempting to obtain
licenses, states Mrs. Edna Morrison
Bevens, secretary Of the county hui
name society.
In the future, if licenses have not
been paid, owners of animals will
be brought into court for violation
of the city ordinance.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-14
Strap Urged For
Runaway Youths

Three local youngsters who had
but recently been released from the
county detention home were ordered
back to that institution by Judge
Vaughn Thompson yesterday after
giving them a good lecture on the
evils of their ways.
The three boys after their pre-
vious release had run away from
their homes here and had remained
hidden beneath bridge near Braw-
ley for two days during which time
search was being made for them
at the request of their parents.
Judge Thompson recommended
the use of a strap should the boys
cause any further trouble at the
home.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-14
Friday Deadline
For Taxpayers

Taxpayers are notified that Fri
day, April 20, is the last day on
which the second installment of
state and county taxes may be paid,
after which date they become de-
linquent.
Mont j. Reid county tax collector,
states that this is tie last day on
which taxpayers will have the priv
ilege of redeeming delinquent taxes
on the 10 per cent plan. Current
taxes must be paid to take adyan-
tage of this provision.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-14
YOUTHS TAKEN
TO CCC CAMP

Sixty-three youths from all parts
of the valley were taken to Pine
Valley yesterday for examination
and enrolment as members of the
CCC camp being conducted there.
Forty of the youths were left at
the camp, having successfully pass
ed the examination. The others were
returned to the valley but arrange
ments have been made for IL addi-
tional men to be enrolled in the
camp. They will be selected from
the group returned here, as far as
possible.
Those who passed the examina-
ton will serve six months enlist
ment at the camp.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-14
KIRKPATRICK SETS NEW
WORLD MARK IN HURDLES

Leroy kirkpatrick. Central
Unions star hurdler, set a
worlds interscholastic record
for the 800 yard high hurdles in
the Chaffey track meet at On
tario this afternoon, when he
took first place in AS seconds.
The accredited worlds record
for all classes is 14.2 seconds
made by Percy Beard OH July A,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-14
Illness Fatal
To Maggie Baby

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Salvatore
Maggie, 426 Len Rey, will be grieved
to hear of the death Of their small
son, Carmelo.
The child died of pneumonia at
9:10 o'clock last night at La So
lana hospital. He was six months
and 81 days old at tie time of his
death.
Funeral services will be held
Monday morning from the chapel
Of B. E. Lemons and from st.
Mary's church. Burial will be in
Evergreen cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-14
Attendance At
Schools High

Despite decrease in enrolment.
attendance in the county schools Is
not so far behind that of last year,
according to figures complied by
Roger M V. Walton, attendance
supervisor in the county superin-
tendent of schools office.
Average enrolment per day in the
county schools is 15l pupils less than
last year, yet the average daily at
tendance, despite epidemics and
short vegetable seasons, is only 80
smaller.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-14
COMMITTEE NAMED

Brawley permanent committee ir
the corn-hog reduction campaign
was elected at a meeting yesterday
in the Planters hotel.
S. Quay Smith is chairman, w
v. Cohee. vice. chairman, and w
L. Powell, third member of the
committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-14

1851.
Kirkpatrick was also booked
to run i'm the 220 yard low hur-
dies which had not been called
at press time.
Drummer of Central took Sec
Ond place in the $50 yard run
and Fernandez was waiting the
call for the mile run in which
he is entered.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-14
LABOR LEADER COMING

Edward D. Barry, San Fran
cisco, international organizer for
the United Association If Plumb
ers and Steamfitters will arrive in
Ell Centre tonight for a series of
conferences with valley plumbers.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-14
MAVlll-
w psays:

BEVERLY HILLS, April ID.
(SpeciaD-I don't know what
the President caught. but that
senate just by bowling yea"
caught five hundred million
chat will bear a second reading,
500,000,0O0) extra out of gen.
tleman called "old man tax
payer"
They were just about to put
on their hats to go home when
they happened to think of the
last 116 million. The way they
got it? Now when you get all
through with your taxes you add
an extra 10 per cent, that's the
cover charge"
But they can't do all these
things they are doing without
paying for 'em. AS high priced
as it is to live in, I don't see
anybody leaving the country.
UCiirc
Evening star., 1934-07-27
Ki1bttrn
Skin Cream

Takes the scorch right
out Of sunhurn. Sooth-
ing to skin irritated by
sun or wind. Greaseless
vanishing 49, " o n {
harm the clothes.
Evening star., 1934-07-27

Kansas Cstys Little Tsn1nary." Is
opposed BY the Bt. Louis Democratic
orRMnizatlon and Ia. faction headed
by Bennett Champ CLARK. Junior Sen
stoF and son Of the former Speaker
Of the House.
Clark has taken the stump for Rep
resentstive J. l. Mllligan. an anti
bras" candidate Harry 8. Truman.
Pendergast's candidate, has countcred
with the charge Clark aspires 10 be-
come the states party boss.
Questioning Clark's loyalty TO
President Roosevelt and the recovery
program, Truman has cited what ne
calls the Senator's close frtendship
with Senator Huey p. Long, the
Louisiana "Kingfish-"
Battling the two is Representative
John J. Cochran. backed by the St.
Evening star., 1934-07-27
Iowa State Picnic.

The Iowa State Society viii hold It's
first annual Summer picnic and beach
party at the Annapolis Roads Beach
Club Saturday. August 4. according
TO P. r. Baldridge. president. Admis-
sion cards may be secured from Miss
Gertrude NJ. Louis at the Roosevelt
Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-07-27

roared at high speed through =
waGhed-ous section Of track and the
engine and four cars plunged into the
Arkansas River, west Of here.
The wreck occurred on a curve near
the station OF Echo, n short distance
from the Royal Gorge.
The dead man was Carol Calibriese,
AZ. of Denver. who had been bum
ming a ride" on the train.
The most seriously injured was Ed
Miller Of Pueblo. engineer. who was
crushed IN the wreckage
The four cars Immediately behind
the locomotive that left the rails in
cluded the baggage car. mail car. sx-
Evening star., 1934-07-27
EXAMS TO Be HELD
Civil Service Commission Ezas
Meteorologist Positions Open.

The Civil Service Commission today
announced examination as follows:
Associate meteorologist at s3.2oo-ss.-
500 annually and assistant meteorol-
gist at s2.6oo-s 50. 400. and community
workers in the Indian service at ST.
620-s3. 800. The pay is subject to the
statutory reduction.
Applications will be received until
August 2l. Full details are available
Evening star., 1934-07-27

Louis faction which carried on the
CITY election last year tn the hereto
fore Republican stronghold.
Roscoe c. Patterson incumbent RE
publican, Is without opposition in his
primary.
Evening star., 1934-07-27
Finds 5000, Gets Job.

Al q reward for his honesty. John
Wade. who found and returned TO the
Uppkr Edmonton. England, post office
IS .0o0 In money and postal orders.
has been given 9 permanent job in the
of8ce
Evening star., 1934-07-27
Refuses to welcome Duke.

When the Duke OF Gloucester re-
Gently visited stromons 70 receive ad-
dresses from the public bodies In
Northern Ireland. the Labor party re-
fused 20 participate.
Evening star., 1934-07-27
DEMOCRATS BATTLE
FOR MISSOURI SEAT
Three Factions Fight Over Post
Lost when Reed Quit
in 1928.

~ The Associated Press.
KAfsgAS CITY, July z7.-The
United States Senate seat lost when
jim Reed quit In 1873 is the object Of
y tkree-fold fight today annagng Mis-
eourd Democrats
Zig Tom" Pendergast, boss OF
Evening star., 1934-07-27

press car and the FIRST passenger
coach.
Doctors and nurses tsesAed sile In
jured passengers at the scene
Evening star., 1934-07-27
MAN DIES, ELEVEN HURT
AS TRAIN LANDS IN RIVER
Western Passenger Vehicle
PlunEes Into Washed-out
snr%inr, In Cnlnradn

By the Associated Press
CANON CITY. Colo. July al
One man vas killed and IL persons
were injured, one seriously. last night
when q Denver & Rio Grande West
ern Railroad passenger train. east
bound from Salt Lake City to Denver,
Evening star., 1934-07-27

Of the commission. Seventh and r
streets.
Evening star., 1934-07-27

Don't let insect pests annoy
you at home or at the cot
tage when this effective in
secticide will kill all bugs. 1t
is very effective and so easy
TO use.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
ATTACK ON GOLD
ORDER DISMISSED
Justice Bailey Rules New
Yorker Cannot Compel
Payment.

An attack on the constitutionality
of President Roosevelts order forbid
ding the redemption Of gold certifi-
Gates in gold coin was dismissed in
District Supreme Court yesterday.
when Justice Jennings Bailey ruled
that Halsey X. Davis of New York
City could not compel the Secretary
Of the Treasury to redeem q $40 GER
tificate in gold.
Justice Bailey held the claim Of the
plaintiff was "at best one for breach
of contract and that his right of ac-
tion, If any, lay against the United
States"
Davis filed his suit after the Presi-
dent, under authority Of the national
emergency banking act of March 9,
1888. had forbade the redemption and
payment OF gold certificates with gold
dollars. President RooSevelt's order
was issued for the announced pur-
pose of checking gold boarding
The plaintiff cOntended the act was
unconstitutional because it enabled
the President to deprive him of his
property without due process of law,
and that it resulted in his private
property being taken for public use
without just compensation.
The Governments answer, filed by
Assistant United States Attorney John
w. Fihelly and Frank NJ Parrish and
Alexander Holtzof. special assistants
to the Attorney General, denied the
plaintiff had been unlawfully deprived
of his property and contended he was
Evening star., 1934-05-11
Marriage Licenses.

Jesse NJ. Ballard. %. 5l3 9Th st. and
Helen E. Rifenberg 90 2O25 Eye st;
Judge r. E. Mattngly.
Rittenhouse St; Rev. John C. Ball
Robert L. Bell 35 Maryland Park Md
and Annie w. Burns. 40. 2062 F ST.:
Rev. James R. Glenn.
setRe' sofR of I75a iPd st. l. Rev ~f:5e0ii Il
s. j. Poston. %. 1911 G St. and Ida p. NJ.
Russ; 80. 1913 G st. Sc. Rev. H. M.
Fred L. Uber "a 5I2 Ard St ne. and
Madeline E. Howell. %. Clarendon. Va;
Rev A. F. Poore
Karl C. Corley. "S Chevy Chase. Md. and
Isabel F. Southsate. 2s, $500 Connecti-
Gilbert. 10. 1923 Bennings I'd. ne;
Rev H NJ Hennig
Norris Hammond. "a 900 9Th st Sc and
Mamie Wheeler. 80. us L st. Sc; Rev.
Isaac Wright
I,os la both of Baltimore Rev, W. H,
A M Zelieman. - and Myrtle Mer'ineer.
-. both of Baltimore: Rev. Charles
W r. Sharrs. c1 Hyattsville. Md. and
Marsaret p. Davis. IS Brentwood Md;
Rev. R. w. Hall.
c. H. Tickner % and Mary E Carper
90. both Of Annapolis. Md: Rev. J. R.
Alfred J. usino :s. ~ Massachusetts
ave. and Lucy M. Selatto. -. 317 18th
st. S.w.; Rev. William D. Nocen.
Evening star., 1934-05-11

not asking for the proper remedy,
If he had any.
In sustaining the answer, Justice
Bailey said:
THE claim Of the plaintiff is at
best one for breach of contract on
the part OF the United States. The
Secretary Of the Treasury does not
Evening star., 1934-05-11
Deaths Reported.
4 J. Zielie. IS. 1910 Spring I'd.

Eliza J. Zielie. ss, 1910 Spring I'd.
Eliza F. Clayton. ~. 65Ol N. H. ave.
Robert L. Russell. 90. Naval Hospital
Clarence Burke. Emergency Hospital
Edward r. Thompson. 63. en- route Casual
ty Hospital.
1rma D. Smith. go. Emergency Hospital.
CHRISTOPHER Norton. 54. Garfield Hospital.
Lincoln Haseldon. 46. Washington Channel
William 9. Donald, &c. 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Charles H. Lassiter. rs. 1881 18th st.
Major Tatum. II, Home for Aged and
George salley. g. 1871 Hayes st. ne
William P. Smith, S. Gallineer Hospital.
Helen McCray. AZ. Emergency Hospital.
Golden Griffin. 80. 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Infant. Bernard Anderson. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1934-05-11

hold any specific coins as a special
deposit or in trust for the holder of
q gold certificate. The plaintiffs
right Of action, II any, is against the
United States, and he cannot obtain
relief through mandamus proceedings
against the Secretary Of the Treas
urv"
Evening star., 1934-07-29

larEe front rms. large rec. hall K. and b
SIS so; ! l2rse, outside rm. & b.. S27 so.
elec refrlgeratlon. see mEnaEer.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
DIRECTORY OF UNFURNTSFfFD APARTMENTS
fcsatiased)

fCostinBed
gT3ET TFT d6g6sTf55 b2EgyE5toN w NV Nv
sols rssarn r45ad v5ts roIi-susy ess. Kitchen sn1
floH azelsosd in r@ut see restdsnt man
WALKING DISTANCE DowNTowN.--Two
rooms, f; cHsziss nssf "'se scsRis fits'' s179o
al55 p Ave Ew WTsf ot75 20.
s9 Soi,a 'tftt'4s e 1:}S. = heat % isn't sSs -.
Iq.s I3tE TiFtE + 4 : \ SANEf bri1sisi me as.7
TAKoMA GARDEss APTs J EXPOS
s,F HiEh as1 p.tss ss ihaas s6.IminE af2snsr
msnt free refrigeration ~ 5f aoHltl.
= Apt 81 Eim Ave sH 245s.
TIE MoNTAlNA
- Rooms. KIT. and B.tn--ss1 So
eoll 18Th ST. nv
Rooms. ~ and Bath
TIE NORWOOD.
I34l EAST CAPITOL 81
8 Rooms. Reception Hall, Bath.
Electric feirtEeTs tiou--s4b 80
= roons k,iessn s.{ @'Sh sath lneiosea porch
FlicaseaiI HIS Z JARRELL co. National ozss
1907 K 81 NV
S4S n ? rooms. kitchen ana bath front
%'o''N apt elee rsirlssration. newly
painted and decorated
sse Jsultor on Premises
1861 IRVING ST. NV ROOMS.
r5t roome e''e &. bath ......... IS 90
Electric rsfrissration on houss current
conysrsnss 70 ssrs a1d s,orss NsSy AZ, of Is
GOss REALTY co. l4o5 st. nv MA,
S32 so
81 NJ ST NV
One room. kitchen and BATH elsctrlcsl
refrigeration on house current good eono.-
tIon nov available, See resident man
VERY DESIRABLE seCond-foor front, .
rooms reception hall, kitchen. PAIN eisS-
trical rrfriEerstion on house eqFlers Fli1.rl.te1v
s6tSGa Ts6eeorated sf'uf Inspect SUNDAY See sntoT
or DIXIE REALTY co National ssso.
3oos 70 3o44 r ST. nv NWr6 IN r.
5.nrTdR p, EtEc- sERVIcEi YFIH HEAT AFAcfN9 AN4
'dFoRGErowN1 ... S35 SO TO $3.50
230a WAsHINGToN CIRCLE NV. AZ n,
BUCKLEY & oRINDLEY,
g36 N Y. AVE. NV. ----
si9 10Th ST. NV ROOM. KITCHEN
cite and bath electric retriFeration' IN
nns f?nP1aaGi Is Penna ave ave- NV rooms Kitchen
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD. Resltor.
723 2nth ST NV
11SSo St ,.., rs r b eiee-.sao sac 80
1919 GS'Is'st' \ st ne. nt'' end "a T.. b.. ~
l1o2 9TH st. s'"t coto5EEEp., 81 +, b siso'' @'-'o
ii TH6aAs Sslls p p qsRowN 6i5 N fs is4 St sW
$40. .o0-3a35 GEORGIA AVE- ROOMS.
kitchen and bath.
S45. .oo--s01 Park Rd Nw.--3 rooms and
bath refriserstion on souse cur
rent: convenient 10 stores. cars
and markets. Resident manaser.
s55. .oo-1e54 Euclid St NV rooms.
reception hall and bath. porch.
VIM H SAUNDERS CO. NC.
THE MAJESTIC.
ROOMS. dnso ki}' ERc.aR ana 81, SnathMs45 NV so.
000--LARGE LIVING ROOM AND BED
room with ample closet, tile bath with
SHOWER large closet in liyinE room sd snd
FriEidaire and nice dinette A wonderful
city view NEW fVf AMSTERpS% n MgSfTEEEfRsE SSndi2Tn hPT
970l 14th St NV
AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET REAL REAL
apartment Call l443 Oak St NV No.
%. before. August rent, S4350. Also
foP sa7 sissH So Most Nos pea feasohs6ie tents Il
'''' A0' cHAs. D. sAGER,
National O036 924 l4th st. NV.
900 10Th ST. NV.
Corner eve st; refrgerator includ-
ed: switchboard; two elevators.
] room. kitchen and bath $500
Resident Manager.
1908 II st. NV. National 2345.
Evening star., 1934-07-29

FREE AUTO SERVICE-No OBLIGA-
tionS furnished and unfurnlShed apt also
houses. most complete list in city. open
SUNDAY until . pm. BOB RENTAL
SERVICE. 223 Upshur st NV. CO S:}94
Evening star., 1934-07-29

ocs NGRAHAM ST Nw--s or (
room apt. end eoor AMI private home.
adults. reasonable.
Evening star., 1934-07-29

44lO 7th ST Nw-ENTIRE SECOND
noor rooms. private hath FriEidsire gas
elec included; private home adults; S4S
SIS Randolph ST, N,w-s ROOMS &
bath. ; Iporches, exposures; one block
from I5Sh st. bus and cars; Frisidaire
Evening star., 1934-07-29

E4iE vi ET NJ Two ngJCSMa RfTcH-
s1stts bsth. lsrFs perch. lanBseg ssfVies
Evening star., 1934-07-29

pcsoka. KITcpgs ARD barn. HYAT
I s4ee sefnsahsa reasonable I'd ssls
Evening star., 1934-07-29

AL INGRAHAM ST N.W-3 ROOMS.
kitchen: bath. semi: Ras and elec. fur.
employed couple or adults rent, $50
LADY WANTED TO SHARE 2 ROOMS
k. bath; approximately S22 so each.
We. lg04-W evenings. 23l6 ? st. NV"
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Near Govt Depts.
PARK CENTRAL,
100 z St. NV.
FRIGIDAIRE CURRENT FIRE.
D. dtn IN EMnrH Anf

FRIGIDAIRE CURRENT FREE.
Radio in Every Apt.
S3S S0-Rachelor apt, living room
OO0'0O dressing room, Murphy bed
tile bath, built-in tub and shower.
CAD 50--Living room with portable oin-
9f@'0O ette set. dressing room Murphy
bed. kitchen. tile bath, built-ir tub and
shower Large lobby, elevator and switch
SEE MANAGER. ME. o54o.
Evening star., 1934-07-29

LARGE LIGHT FURNISHED ROOM
Employed woman; near Capitol and Lii
brary; convenient both car line. II 1850
6Il MASS. AVE NE-ENTTRE 2ND
noor 3 rooms, kitchenette and private
Evening star., 1934-07-29

TWO GROOM DUPLEX APARTMENTS
sac mhrith with heat and hot water. or
S9S 5O' without heat. same can be ar
rsnsed! tenant taking care Of own fre or
will reqt entire house and Esrsge 4O94
laIh 81 NV.
Evening star., 1934-07-29

IT7S TANIER PL Nw-Cool apt: .
J onns, kitchen. bath porch. rehniSheo.
FrisidGire overlooking PARK: Eood service:
janitcFi
Evening star., 1934-07-29

~ NogsF n NT-nkF Rco4
tspsr. ssfss -sfaTstA ssth. ssa- ssse
Evening star., 1934-07-29

1881 PARK ROAD-LARGE CORNFP
room. 6inette and kitchenette semi-b
snd neor reasonable adults.
Evening star., 1934-01-11

First place will be at stake in the
Department Store League tonight at
Lucky Strike when the leading 8. Kann
Sons Co. meets the second place Hecht
C0
Evening star., 1934-01-11
Sticks to Old Methods.

VERY one who has seen him play
in recent months says the old
Bobby remains the same man who
back In 1924 expounded theory which
he proved sound-a theory which was
rood enough to win him 13 major
Championships in eight years. and &C
complish stunts which no amateur be-
fore or since ever has or probably ever
will do.
The stories coming out Of Atlanta
have it that Jones Is doing Just as ne
did in 1s30-practicing diligently, with
par again as his main opponent. Re-
member how back to 1924, when Bob
won his first amateur championship,
that he expounded the Jones theory
which has since proved its worth-that
II he played par no human opponent
could travel along with him. That Is
lust what he did in succeeding tourna-
ments and the value of his system
proved itself. But how many men can
move along at par?
In the forthcoming tournament Jones
Is picking no set-ups. 1t wouldn't be
like Bobby to choose hand-picked set
Of soft" opponents. He is planning to
invite 80 Of the leading men OF the
game, from the Runyan, Armour, Mac
Donald Smith, Leo Diegel, Craig WOOD,
Joe Kirkwood group. There aren't any
soft spots when a bunch like this get
started, nor will such men as Sarazen
and Ed Dudley, the present pro at the
Augusta National, be anybody's set-up
That tournament to come in March
will be just about as tough spot as
Jones ever picked for himself. and he
will need all the fire and skill Of his
earlier years in the game to romp down
In front.
Evening star., 1934-01-11

st. Stevens Post of the American
Legion will hold an elimination tourna-
ment tomorrow night at the Lucky
Strike to select a team to compete in
inter-poSt matches.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
Rod and Stream
BY PERRY MILLER.
THE waters of the Potomac are just

THE waters of the Potomac are just
right for anglers desiring to land
the big catfish. Following the
melting Of the heavy snow in the noun
tain region. the Potomac has become
muddy, and swift current is running
We received a report this morning
that some anglers fishing in the vi
cinity of Chain Bridge had caught a
large number Of catfish.
Yesterday we were surprised when a
feminine voice inquired where she
could buy mtnnows. When asked where
she intended to fish, she said Piscataway
Greek. We told her the only place we
knew Of at this time was the Airport
Boat & Bait Co.
Many messages are being received
commencing the conservation program
Of Rod and Stream over Station WMAL
each Friday at o'clock. One of the
speakers, Carl Shoemaker, secretary of
the Senate Wild Life Committee tells us
he received q request from a man down
in Texas for copy of his address.
Rod and Streams guest speakers for
the next six weeks will be, Senator
Charles L. McNary of Oregon. tomor-
row. and then Senators Harry Flood
Byrd of Virginia. Bennett Champ Clark
of Missouri, Frederick C. Walcott of
Connecticut. Key Pittman of Nevada
and Peter Norbeck of South Dakota.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
Heurich Five Faces Fast Foe
Sunday in Fleetwood Contest

4 VICTORIOUS in its first two
" starts, Heurich Brewers. local
semi professional basketers.
will tackle perhaps their
strongest foes of the current campaign
Sunday in the Gettysburg Fleetwoods.
They will oppose at O'Clock in the
George Washington University gym
nasium.
The Fleetwoods are managed by
Charley Colbert, former regular short
stop for the st. Louis Cardinals.
In previous battles this season the
Brewers have downed Philadelphia ALI
Stars and the Trenton Pros In hanoy
fashion.
Nearby Maryland's independent court
activities tonight will be headiineo py
Prince Georges League contest pc
tween the Varsity Grill outfit OF C9l-
lege Park and Brentwood HAWKS.
They viii tangle at 7:30 o'clock In the
National Guard Armory at Hyattsvnle.
In q game to follow. Shols Caiemen
will oppose Company =.
Bethesda Firemen, victors by a So
to-33 decision over Laurel Guards last
night. will seek another win when they
oppose the Post Exchange team at =
o'clock tomorrow on the AArmy War
College floor.
The Post Exchange quint has won
Z Of 10 starts this season, tncluq-
ing victories over Fort Humphrey
Army Medical Center and the z. N.
G. A. Big Five.