davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-04
CAPITAL PRODUCE
PRICES ARE STEADY
Few Quotations Changed on
Eggs, Live Poultry AMI
Other Lines.

Most quotations were steady at un-
changed levels on the produce market
here today.
The summary, with egg and live
poultry prices furnished by the De-
partment of Agriculture, follows:
BUTTER-One-pound prints t92 score),
80; tub. 29; 1-pound prints $50 scorel,
29; tub. 2s: 1-pound prints (ss score).
MEATCBeef 12ha15; veal. 12a13;
lamb, 17a1S; pork loins, fresh. 24a26;
frozen, 1Sa20; fresh hams. 20a21; smoked
14aI4a4; compound. 9a9N.
EGGS-Market steady at unchanged
prices. Best current RECEIPTS 2Oa22;
fancy hennery whites. 25a27: Government
graded and dated white eggs. U. S. extras.
large. 31a34: U. s. extras, mediums, 81 ;
Graded and dated brown eggs, U. s. extras,
large, 33; o. S. standards. large. 22ha.
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady; prices
unchanged sed Fowl, colored: l4aI6; Leg
ems, Plymouth Rocks, over 8 pounds. 2Ia22;
under 3 pounds. 17a20; Rhode Island Reds.
fancy, 15a1s; colored. 15a17; Leghorns.
15a16; turkeys. old toms. IL; old hens,
14a15.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
CASH NOW FLOWS
INTO REAL ESTATE
Regarded as Ideal Hedge
Against Initiation by
Many Investors.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

opcCidA OlspdICu 70 4uo otAI.
NEW YORK, September 4-One
of the most significant signs of the
times is the growing interest in real
estate as an investment. In the
first place, it furnishes the ideal
hedge against imitation and in that
respect is superior to holdings Of
equities.
Admitting that stocks represent
tangible assets and are not subject
to the same kind of depreciation as
are bonds In an era of rapidly rising
prices, it is still true that not all
corporations now apparently strongly
entrenched can stand the test of a
radical imitation. Those best prepared
are those which control their own
raw materials or are themselves pro-
ducers of raw materials.
On the other hand, the industrial
organization which has to enter the
market on the buying side before
1t can offer the finished product to
its customers is caught between two
fires when imitation gets out of con-
troll. 1t Is no easy matter to select
the stocks which can stand up under
such circumstances.
Real estate is subject to no such
limitations. Investment in land, i'm
proved or unimproved, has drawbacks,
but it will not suffer from the lowering
Of the purchasing power of the dollar.
Insurance companies and banks
which have been compelled to fore
close on real estate mortgages held
by them are not so much disturbed
provided, Of course, the property is
a desirable one-as they were in
early stages of the depression.
1t is a fact that a good deal of
money that formerly went into the
stock market is turning toward real
estate as the safer refuge. Curiously
enough, the real estate men them
selves have been slower to realize
conditions than outsiders.
In favor of real estate as an in
vestment is the additional argument
that commitments made now are
entered into at the depths of a
depression of unparalleled severity.
Regardless of whether imitation comes
or not, when recovery gets in the
price OF real estate will advance along
with everything else.
(Copyright. 1884. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1934-09-04
improvement Desired.

The financial community is con-
vinced that the administration is ex-
tremely anxious to see an improvement
in the morale of financial and bank
ing circles generally, and that it is the
hope that application of the actual
control of speculation in securities on
October can be accomplished with
out unsettling the markets. The fact
that Secretary of Labor Perkins, in a
public address over the week end,
added her voice to those of Secretary
Roper and Donald Richberg in their
recent reassurances regarding the
administrations attitude toward buSi-
ness profits was commented upon as a
further manifestation of the desire
to soothe the nerves of business lead
ers. and capitalists. The Secretary of
Labor said, among other things, that
the savings of many people are in
vested in industry and they are enti-
tied to expect the maintenance of
profits.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
Exchange Topics
BY FREDERICK GARDNER,

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, September 4 P). -
The post-Labor day period, normally
expected to bring stimulus to the
financial community, began today
with Wall Street in state of deep
uncertainty. With the immediate
outlook somewhat obscured by the
strike in the textile industry, stock
market traders we're disinclined to
endeavor to discount Autumn busi-
ness recovery. Records Of the last
several years show that the earlier
weeks of September are usually
period of rising stock prices, but few
market commentators we're willing to
hazard a guess that such would be
the case this year, in view of the ex-
traordinary uncertainties prevailing.
The stock market seemed loathe to
shake off the extreme dullness which
prevailed last Saturday, resulting in
the smallest turnover for a Saturday
session in 16 years.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
TOBACCO AVERAGE HITS
9.62 CENTS IN GEORGIA

BY Ihe ASSOcIaIed PreSS.
ATLANTA, September 4.-Tobacco
prices averaged 9.62 cents per pound
for the Isl, ,824 pounds auetioned dur
ing the fifth week of Georgia's bright
leaf season, H. K. Ramsey, statistician
of the State Department of Agricul-
ture, reported today.
The weeks sale brought the tobacco
sold In Georgia this season to approx
mately 100000 pounds. The States
quota under the Federal control act
is IL 100000 pounds.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
CURB LIST DRIFTS !
follower LEVELS
Market Is Under Pressure
and Yields Fractions to
More Than Point.
BY G. A. PHILLIPS,
ssociated Press Financial Writer.

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, September Curb
market stocks were subjected to con-
slant pressure throughout the session
today and yielded minor fractions to
a point or more.
With the exception of few metal
issues, all classes of shares were Of
fered and buyers were interested only
at lower levels. Trading was indiffer-
ent throughout the day.
Aluminium Co. closed at 55H, off
"a; American Cyanamid "B", l73s, of
3s; Consolidated Mining g. Smelling
Of Canada, 140. up 1; Distillers Corp
Seagram's, 15A, of Ts; Electric Bond
& Share, 1924. of "a; Great Atlantic
& Pacific, l3l. of 2: International Pc
troleum, 283s. off "a; Lake Shore
Mines, STA, up y; Pan American Air
ways, 351s, off 2; Swift g. Co., 10.
of "a.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
BOND PRICES CO
DOWN UNEvENLY
U. S. Government Issues
DecIine-H.0.L.C. Loans
Reach New Low.
BY BERNARD S. OHARA.


NEW YORK, September 4-Bonds
closed irregularly lower United States
Governments were under pressure to
the end, and final prices were down
1882 to 1882 of point. Home Own
ers' Loan IS reached new low at
p78, off 27-32.
Corporate loans were mixed, with
the principal changes on the down
side. Semi-speculative issues yielded
considerable ground in a number of
instances. Prime issues were rela-
lively steady.
Some sharp losses were registered in
the foreign list, notably in Italy rs,
Argentine IS, French TVS, German rs
and Poland rs. Losses in these ranged
to more than points.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
Copyright, 1884. by Moody's)
Commodity Futures,

New York markets Gas compiled by
the Associated Press:
LEAD-Futures closed quiet. unchanged.
September. 3.5Sn; october, 36On; Decem-
Der. 3.66n; December. 3.66n; January,
3.69n. Sales. none.
ZINC-Futures closed quiet. unchanged
September. 4.19n; October 4.22n; Decem-
ber 4.27n: January, 4.29n. Sales. none.
COFFEE-Spot quiet: Rio No. z. .9h;
Santos No. 4. 11k. Rio futures closed
steady; sales, 1000 bags. September,
May. sion; July. s.27n. Santos futures
Der. 10.99n; December, 1924; March,
CRUDE RUBBER closed dull.
1890 lower; sales, No. l. standard 1913
contracts. September 1854; October,
15.66n; December, 15.91-92; January.
16.O4n: March. 1881: May. 1857: July,
1887. Smoked ribbed, spot. 5.62n.
RAW HIDE-FutureS closed dull. 12-15
lower September. 7.25b: December. .51b;
March. 7S5b; June, S.13b. Sales. 100000
RAW sILK-Futures closed dull. 1
lower to y higher; sales. 200 bales. Oc-
tober, .0912b December. lib; January.
l12b Open market quotations (60-day
basis: Shanghai steam flature 7S per cent
seriplane 20-22s, 1.35; Canton double ex-
ira "a" 14-16s .S5; japanese special crack
double extra 81 per cent seriplane 13-15s.
LA.
Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK, September 4 R.-After a
little early irregularity sugar futures
nrmed up on increased covering and active
ports that a d decree 'h had BEEN STAs prepared Vp
in Cuba TO- fix daily prices on sugars 10
be exported to the. United States. Sep
point below the previous close, rallied
to 1.S5, while December sold up from 30
to 1.93, or 2 points above the previous
close, with the market at the beginning
and from L to points above the previous
close.
to l lower; sales. 37.500 tons. September,
1.S4b; December, 1.91; January. 1.S9b;
March; LIB; May, 1.95; July. 1.9Sb.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

NEW YORK, September 4 CP. -
The visible supply of American grain
shows the following changes IN
bushels: Wheat decreased 216,000,
corn increased 2,102 900, oats increased
4l6,ooo, rye decreased $1,000, barley
increased $4,000
Evening star., 1934-09-04
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, September 4 R.-Copper
quiet; eleetrolytic spot and future. Blue
Eagle,. 900 Tin frmer; spot and nearby
(. o. b. Eastern Pennsylvania, 1880; Buff
falo. 1880; Alabama. l4.5O. Lead steady;
spot New York. 3.75 East st. Louis, 3. so.
4.20. Aluminium, 2000a23 Anthony
spot. SIS Quicksilver. 75.0Oa77.O0.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, September O7.-Call
money steady; l per cent all day. Time
loans steady; 60 days-6 months. Nal per
cent. Prime commercial paper. u. Bank
ers' acceptances unchanged: 80 days, ha
5-6 months. has. Rediscount rate, New
York Reserve Bank, u per cent
Evening star., 1934-09-04
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, September (R.-Fol-
lowing is the complete official list of
transactions in stocks on the Chicago
Stock Exchange today:
Evening star., 1934-09-04
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK. September 4-Index Of IS
1881: equals 100; 1925 average equals
Evening star., 1934-09-04
BALTIMORE STOCKS
Special Dispatch to The Star.


Sales. STOCKS. Last sale.
80 Commercial Cred 612 LIST pfd. 20
Ilo Fidelity a Deposit Co, 3GH
25 Maryland Casualty Co. -. IA
10 Northern Cent r r CON-. S5
80 New Amsterdam Gas Co... 71a
200 Seaboard Air Line COM. 4Aa
Evening star., 1934-09-04
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK. September 4 tR-Rail-
roads reporting revenue freight loadings
for the week ended September ! included
Week Previous Last
Sept. l week wear
Santa Re -. 26,76l 26.46a 23 022
Chesa. & Ohio. 30,477 2s,940 33.635
Evening star., 1934-09-04

Dividend rates In dollars based on last
extra. tPlus ~ in stock. q PAYABLE in
cash or stock. Payable In stock. Plus
81 in stock Plus 6& IN stock. hPay-
able in script. Plus 81 In stock. PAID
dividends paid this year. Plus 1O% in
stock. Paid last year-no regular rate.
Companies reported in receivership.
Ex-dlvidend
Evening star., 1934-09-04

Blue Ridge Corp.
Blumenthal (S).
Butler Bros. .....,
Evening star., 1934-09-04

WU,G E. 5As A, ,'55.. s61a s61. s661h
Wis Min L 5s a.. S9H S9Ts S9s
Wis Wis F az : / !. Is 7,56::: g 5SS,. g
Evening star., 1934-09-04
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK, September R.-Ney
York Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1934-09-04

BONDS
1000 La s sB 5As '5S 20 25 25
Evening star., 1934-09-04

Darby Pet (60c)..
Distiliers Crp-Sea
Dow Chemical (2),
Dubilier Condens.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
n. 7. CURB MARKET
Received By Private Wire Direct to The Evening Star
Stock and Sale

Dividend Rate Add 90. Hish. Low. Close.
Ainsworth Mfg. 14h 14h l4h
Ala Pwr pf D. 20s 4bh 45l% 45h
Allied Mills Inc... 10 81 6h 6A
Aluminium OF Am. zoos 5511 55k 55N
Evening star., 1934-09-04
FOREIGN BONDS.

ww-With warrants.
xw-Without warrants.
New.
wi-When issued.
st (stp)-Stamped.
Evening star., 1934-09-04

Hudson Coal 5s A62
Hud & Man inc 5s'57
Evening star., 1934-09-04

Reynolds Invest.
Richfisld Oil, Cal
pf (r)..
Root Ref CIV pr pf.
Rossia lntl Corp.
Evening star., 1934-09-04

Eisler Elec Corp.
Elec Bind & Share. ..
Ell Pw Asso (f0c)..
El P & W I'd pf A,
Elec Share pr WV.
Equity Corp.
Euro El Ltd de rts
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
Helen Jacobs
Favors Open
Net Event

BOSTON, Jan. 17.-Helen ia.
cobs, national women's singles
tennis champion, today came out
strongly in favor of open tennis
tournaments. She said such a
tournament would help the anna
teurs and must come eventually
and added:
"The opportunity of playing
with opponents like TiIden,
Richards, NussIein and KOzeluh
has tremendously aided Bruce
Barnes game. His case could
only be called very good as an
amateur but it now has reached
a state approaching greatness.
"What professional tennis, by
competitive example, has done
for Barnes it could do for young
players in the amateur field"
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
WEI
IN PH|LLY

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 17.-Con-
vention Hall will be the scene OF
the Notre Dame Temple basketball
game Monday, February IL, an
nounces Earl r. Yeomans, direc-
tor Of athletics at Temple.
The game, which will mark the
first and only appearance of the
brilliant RamblerS court men in
this city this year, was originally
carded for competition at Mitten
Hall, the home court of the Owls.
However, in anticipation of an
unusually large crowd, the shift
was made to the vast municipal
hall, which has a seating capacity
close to 1000.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
By SID KATZNELL


Although Central today h
pointing the way in the inter"
high championship basketbaa
series it has a long winding road
ahead.
Next Tuesday the Mount Pleas
ant schools inspired team runs
into trouble when it clashes with
a bolstered Eastern High quint
in the feature game in Tech gym.
Eastern flashed shooting ac-
curacy in defeating Roosevelt, So
to 27, yesterday.
Tommy Nolan, Harry Basin
and Gay Edelin, each came to
life, sinking IL points apiece.
Huck Cavanaugh, often called the
spark plug of Roosevelt, registered
all but ten points for his school.
He couldn't miss the rims.
Central grabbed undisputed
leadership by snatching an over
time game from a strong Tech
team, 80 to Is. The score was
tied at the end of the regulation
game, 24-all. Buddy Nau, Central
guard, was the outstanding player.
Lead at Half
Central, playing like tigers,
grabbed the lead at half time, 16
to 13. Nau's seven points were
mainly responsible for Central'S
lead.
John CJoshD Billings, Techs
string bean center, tied the. score
24-all in the last minute Of the
game to necessitate an extra
period.
Tech went into the extra quar-.
ter without the services of John
Billings and Red DAILY, two of it's
mainstays. Nau, Bryant and
Mandes sunk the added period bas-
kets. Nau's two-pointers came just
before he was elected from the
game on personals.
George Washington freshmen
quint continued assaults on local
and nearby high school teams yes
terday, lacing Alexandria High in
the G. w. gym, 81 to 20. Nc
CONTINUED on Page IS, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1934-01-17

Tllden won Us, 6-3, 8-6, but
even in defeat Vines had the con-
ISOLATION of knowing that he has
earned more than $1,000 in five
matches with the old master Of
of the courts.
Tilden opened at a fast pace
and never let down although he
seemed to tire a little in the first
set when Vines tried desperately
to break through his service.
Ace For Set Point
Tilden pulled out the set point
with clean service ace that
nearly ripped Vines racquet from
his grasp.
Vines scored 1O1 errors, 50 nets,
~ outs and 5 double faults. Til
den had 81 errors, 43 nets, 35 outs
and 3 double faults. Vines scored
% placements and aces to Til
den's II placements and 5 aces.
Tilden Leads
Tilden now leads, three matches
to two, on cir transforming
play.
Bruce Barnes and Vincent Rich
ards divided two sets, Barnes win
ming the first, 60, and Richards
the second, 6-1.
Tilden and Barnes defeated
Vines and Richards in the doubles,
60, 1-6, 6-3.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
.MEDA[ISTS SE 7
GOLF PACE

MIAMI, Jan. 1.-THE trio of
golfers who tied for the qualify
ing round of the midwinter ANA.
teur golf championship today en-
ter the second round after i'm
pressive victories in their first
matches.
Tommy Goodwin, of Monroe,
N. Y. 2O-year-old defending cham
pion, routed Bob Odom of st.
Albans, N. Y, and 7. Everett
Livesay, Columbus (Ohio) south
paw, put out Lee Fowler, New
York, and 2. Curtis Bryan, Of
Jacksonville, eliminated H. F..
Bowbeer, of Chicago, l up.
Other results were:
Ed Rompf, Miami, beat A. P.
Lawton, Providence, R. l., 2 up:
Celeste Durand, New York, beat
Earl Christensen, Miami, 4 and 3;
Bill Wilkinson, Indianapolis, de-
feated Bill Rupp, Buffalo, 3 and l,
and Phil Gale, New York, downed
S. D. Smith, Chicago 6 and 4.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
N. Y. Amateur Cue
Aces Win OnenerS

NEW YORK, Jan. III.
Howard Shoemaker and Abe
Kaiser, both of New York, today
had won their opening matches
in the National Amateur Three
Cushion Billiard Tournament.
Shoemaker turned back Charles
Gill, Clarksburg, w. Va, SO to
"a and Kaiser trimmed ALI De
Orc, jr., of New York, so to SO
in a long drawn out battle that
required 81 innings.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17


The Baltimore, Richmnod and
Washington "Y" volley ball teams
will compete in a round robin
tournament beginning at 5 p. m.
in the mems gymnasium and will
shift to the boys gym at z o'clock.
Harrisburg "Y" which lost to
Washington in handball will play
a return match at 6 p. m.
Baltimore will be met in basket
ball at 7 o'clock in the mems gym
which will also be the scene of II
exhibition boxing bouts between
the Y. M. c. A. junior and senior
teams and Noel House at $50
o'clock. Bouts:
so lb., Dick Bower, Noel House
VS.. Bobby Austin, Boys "Y";; IS
lb.. Jimmy Bowler, Noel House VS..
Melvin Tennis, Boys "Y";; 80 lb.,
Harold Sotzsky, Noel House VS..
Don TreganoWan, Boys "Y"; 90
h., Sammy Fusch, Noel House VS..
Dan Shafer, Boys "Y";; 100 lb.,
Charles Hughes, Noel House VS..
Carlton Sleeps, Boys "Y"; 100 lb.,
Mike Cattela, Noel House VS.. Earl
Cowan, Mems "Y"; 100 lb., Whitley
France, Noel House VS.. Durant
Church, Mems "Y"; 1875 lb., Harry
Dom, Noel House VS.. Pete Ham
ilton, Mems "Y"; 140 h., Creigh-
ton Allen, Noel House VS.. John
Kaldenbach, Mems "Y"; $50 lb.,
Steve Thompson, unattached VS..
Don Ipson, Mems "Y";; 100 lb.,
Bill Petit, Mems "Y" VS.. Lou
Goldsmith, Mems "Y".
Jimmy Lince will serve as ref
cree and James T. Sullivan and
H. B. Buck as judges
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
Turner Will Start
In "MiLIrOse" $50

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Eddie
Turner, former Michigan Univer-
sity middle distance runner, a
member of the 1892 United States
Olympic team and winner of the
Millrose games 8OO-meter race last
year. will start in the 880-yard
invitation event, which will be one
of the features of the meet OF
that organization in the Garden
February g..
The Washington times., 1934-01-17

JOe's Daughter W
Weaver Signs for 81
Terms Are Agreeable

to retire half a dozen years be-
fore he finally threw down his
glove, but Griff persisted that
Barney still had a lot of stuff
in his right arm, and so john
son stuck on to help win a
world series from the Giants
and add to his already i'm
preSSive list Of outstanding
hurting feats.
If it isn't one thing in the
life of Joe Judge, it is another,
and right now he has a worry
that strikes very close to his
heart indeed.
His youngest daughter, Dor
othy, aged 7, has been abed for
a month with a very stubb- IN
pleural condition which so far
has not responded well to treat
met. Joe is plainly concerned
about the ailment and his one
thought is to have the child
we'll before he leaves for Sara
sofa next month for the Red
Sox training camp.
Bolster Two Spots
Clark Griffith is not un-
mindful of the fact that in
letting Goslin and Rice go over
one winter, he has an outfield
situation that will need a bit
of stiffening and also he's in
the market for another pitcher.
He has possible trade in view.
Word arrived today from
Monte Weaver that he has win
tered well, taken on some
weight and that his strength
has increased in view of the
long rest since early. october.
He has had no trouble with
his stomach and has devoted
much of his time to hunting
and outdoor exercises around
his Lansing, N. c., home.
Monte's signed contract ar
rived with the letter. He was
quite satisfied with the terms.
Meanwhile Clark Griffith is
bending every effort to COM
plete the spring exhibition
schedule 50 that he and Mrs.
Griffith may head southwark
somewhat ahead of the first
squad to report at Biloxi. They
may even take a short fling at
Miami Beach to baSk in the
sun and warm Atlantic waters
and also get in spell of golf.
Griff's golfing partner and
arch rival as well, Jim Baines,
is already at Miami Beach and
beckoning for the local presi-
dent to HE South and join the
fairWay parade.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
FARLEY To TALK
To WRITER'S

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 17.-Post-
master General James A. Farley
will be the feature guest speaker
at the thirtieth annual dinner of
the Philadelphia Sporting Writers
Association.
The former chairman of the
New York State Athletic Commits
sion will head the list of sports
celebrities for the banquet, which
will be held at the BENJAMIN
Franklin Hotel on January 80.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
ROGERS IS OUT
At DELAWARE

NEWARK, Del, Jan. IT.
Charlie Rogers, for the last four
years coach of football and track
at the University of Delaware, has
been notified by college author
tiles he would not be renamed for
the coming school year.
It was explained that Rogers
did not fit into the new system
adopted which requires members
Of the Physical Education Depart
ment to also teach, as he is not
an accredited instructor and is
not qualified to teach in the
4uspnlS pue uoE4eonp1 Ieo!sGqd
Health Training Department.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
Ring Bout Delayed
Until February 2

NEW YORK, Jan. TIA sec
ond postponement of the Tony
Canzoneri-Cleto Locatelli return
lightweight battle has been an
nounced. The new date is Feb
ruary 2, adopted at the request
of Locatelli, who reported an in
jury to his left hand suffered in
his recent battle with Jack (Kid)
Berg.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
Sports Writer Weds
RunyOn's Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard McCann
today are honeymooning.
The former Mary Elaine Run
yon, 10, daughter of Damon
Runyon, nationally + GUS
sports writer and novelist, and
Dick McCann, %, local sports
writer, were married last night
at Sacred Heart Church by
MonSignor P. C. Gavan, pastor.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
COCHRANE SIGNS

DETROIT, Jan. II. - Mickey
Cochrane has signed a two-year
contract as catcher-manager with
the Tigers, Charles F. Navin, Sec
retary of the club, announced to-
day. His salary, rumored at $18,-
600 a year, was agreed upon some
time ago.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
Roosevelt FLOOrn1en
To Tackle C.. u. Cubs

The Roosevelt High basketerS
will oppose the Catholic Uni
versity freshmen in the C. U.
gym tomorrow night beginning
at 7:15 o'clock. This will be
preliminary to the varsity con-
test between Catholic University
and Virginia Poly.