davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Knit Underwear

f20 Women's "Kayser" Ray
on Vests and Boomers; tailored
style, in peach. pink or L.
white. Were 75c, at :. OIC
t75) Women's Rayon Vests and
Panties: broken sizes:
odds and ends. Were 07
sec. at ............... ZIC
(20) Women's Rayon Knit
Snuggies; slight irregu- ~
lars Of 29c grade, at. :. TIC
t14 Kiddies' Rayon-stripe
Union Suits; with
French leg: broken ~
sizes. Were 39c, at ... IIO
(40l Women's Knit Union
Suits. bodice style;
broken sizes. Were 81
$l.00. at ............. JO(
Goldenbero's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Children's Wear

NAA1ISA1 III . w Cdl
~ Girls Silk DRESSES. sizes 8
and IL years. Were d M
Sl.95, at ...... YIsOV
t69) Tots Bobby Suits and
Creepers, sizes l to C7-
years. Were sec, at. E. JIG
1887 Toddlers' Print Panty
Dresses, sizes | to o.
years. Were ACC, at :. CCC
1D Infants Sacques. IT.
Regularly 79c, at. TIC
(s) Infants Soft Sole Shoes,
in white; sizes and 3. TO-
Were sl.00 pair, at 80. OO(
13) Girls Rayon Combina-
tions, soiled; sizes and 10
10 years. Were 49c, at ! ~
Goldenberg gs-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Window Shades

1867 Sunfast Cambria Window
Shades, 3x6 it.. cut size; in
medium and dark green only.
Will not fade or pin TO-
hole. Were s1.35 each at 7C
u47) Holland Window Shades,
3x6 ft.. cut size; in ecru, pom
gee or green. Perfect
q. quality Were Csc each 4Qc
at
1881 Cleanable Duplex Window
Shades, 3x6 it,, cut size; in
greenland white or greenland
ecru. Slight irregulars To-
of s1.l9 grade at ..... O7C
(150 yds.) Table Oilcloth, SO
inches wide, printed in n a t
designs. Regularly 49c 90
yard, at .............. LII
Goldenberg'+D Store.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Boys Clothing

COZ Junior Boys Washable
Pants, straight-knee style; sizes
5 to 9 years. Were 39c IT,
pair, at .............. ~
12) Boys Navy Blue Cheviot
Spring Goats, sizes 2 to 10
years, except size 6 d or
years. Were s4.s5. at Po.7O
tl4o) Bsys' Pants, including
knickers and shorts, of wash
able materials, sizes S to 10
years, and corduroys in sizes
and s years. Were 4sc o.
and sec pair, at. ...... ZOC
(48) Boys Lumberjacks, Of
heavy tan suedene cloth, sizes
IL and IA years, and water
proof leatherette, sizes
8 to l6 years. Were TO-
S1.49, at. .............. IOC
(3l Boys All-wool Flannel
Bathrobes. age IL e. 90
years. Were 1895, at y 90
1s) Youths Corduroy Longies.
light weight and washable;
ages IS and l9 years. High
school boys of 1895 e. 90
grade. at ........ YIsOO
% Junior Boys Blue Serge
Rugby Suit, with English shorts,
age 6 years. Was q OF
$685.. at ..... 9C.7/
09) Plus-4 Knickers, all-wool
tan or gray suitings; S yes IA
and is years. Were e. 90
S295 pair, at ...... YI ~
(2) Youths Blue Cheviot Suits,
with two longles; single or dou-
bic breasted models; size %
sf ssaF'' ~ Were saa.'0' $|5.75
(2) Stout Boys Blue Suits, with
two knickers and vest; stout
and semi-stout models in size
ls years. Were CO EE
$3.50, at. ........ 9IZ.oo
~ Stout Boys Suit, in gray
tweed. with one pair of longies
. and one pair of knickers and
vest. Size II years. &ln or
Was sl5.75, at. 4IO.7O
(42) Boys English Shorts, with
belt to match; sizes 5 to 9
years. Were soc rair, 90
120) Boys Bell Shirts. COL
lar-attached style; mostly in
plain white. Perfect quality and
slight irregulars Of 81 TO-
to sl.95 grades, at. -. II
(3O0) Boys Bell Pajamas of
fine broadcloth. in one and two
piece styles; sizes to 16 years.
Slight irregulars of 81 TO-
and s1.50 grades. at. :. ~
Goldenberg's-Boys' Clothing,
Main Floor.
Window Shades
Evening star., 1934-03-08

Stationery
(10) Waste Baskets, in green or
tan Scotch plaid designs with
felt scotties. Were $l.0o, Eo>
(15) Kitchen Pockets, of OIL
cloth. in red. green or yellow;
8 end 10 pockets. Were co.
$l.00, at. t.............. SSS
(2e) Initial Stationery, "a
sheets Of correspondence paper
with torn edges. Letters y. E,
R,4-, A, c, S, W and To-
Y. Were soc box, at.. N
Goldenberp's-Maia Floor.
Evening star., 1934-03-08

OuutTNcdT
n) Silk Tailored Evening Slip.
in tearose; size "a. clio
Was S1.95, at. ..... VIsIO
I0) Navy Blue Rayon Taffeta
Slips. in small sizes. Ill.,
Were S1.00, at ..... 1O(
Q3) Silk Slips. with lace bras
siere tops; in tearose and white;
sizes 80, "a and SO. GI7I
Were 81 .95, at ..... YIsZI
az Two-piece Print Pajamas,
slightly mussed; size 16 AL
only. Were s1.00. at. TOO
t24) White Rayon Taffeta
Slips, lace trimmed: slightly
soiled: large sizes SO IT,
and 81. Were sl,00, at w
81 White Silk Slips. lace trim
med; slightly sciled; small
s1Is; sIs5. at Sn''. !:..'s Were $I.b7
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.
TOiletries
SI.00 Double Compacts. -. .49c
10c Cont CASTLE Soap. sc
lie Pears Glycerine Soap. SC
25c Bouton Talcum Powder, 13c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-08

tive in training and in belief, and Cor
dell Hull, secretary of state, who was
never inclined to any Of the new un-
tried schemes or dreams Of the left
wing of his party.
Secretary Ickes, of the interior de-
partment, was a campaigner for The
odore Roosevelt as a bull moose cand-
idate. His wife is a Republican men,
Der of the Illinois legislature. But
despite his previously accepted left
leaning, Secretary Ickes is regarded
in Washington as conservative in
most respects. So is Secretary Per-
kins, head of the Labor department
and the only woman in the cabinet,
altho on labor questions she has been
more to the left than to the right.
Secretary Morgenthau, now in the
treasury, cannot be catalogued other
wise than left-winger. Mr.. Morgen-
thau's own philosophy, however, is
quite subordinated, since the Presi-
dents chief interest in recent months
has been on lines of monetary revis-
ion and the treasury secretary carries
out orders.
Going further among the Presi-
dents advisers, we find Lewis Doug
las, director Of the budget, an Arr
IONA copper magnate, almost direct
ly tied in with "Wall Street." as New
York's financial interests are termed,
and Jesse Jones, Of Texas, chairman
Of the gigantic Reconstruction Fin
ance corporation, q banker, a big bus
mess man, a conservative in almost
every sense.
Then, when you get into the list Of
professors who have been influential
in administration affairs, you face q
flock of left-wing adherents. Profess
sor Tugwell, an assistant secretary Of
agriculture, actually would remake
our economic structure along his own
PROFESSIONAL lines; Professor Warren,
who has stood closer to the President
than any other, although not in an Of
ficial post, is credited with being re-
sponsible for the monetary revision
policy-the 60-cent dollar, which is
now upon us, and DR.. William ].
Meyers Of Cornell, now head of farm
credit administration, has been Of the
left wing for years.
Balancing off these, there are dis
tinctly conservative men in the cab
met like Secretary Swanson, Of the
navy, Secretary Dern Of war, and
some of their subordinates who, new
ertheless exercise important execu-
tive functions.
All Of which leads certainly to one
conclusion, that there is in this New
Deal, an adventure into new realms
of administration. Where It will lead
only history can record.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-08

Mr.. Roosevelt's monetary plans, his
projected devaluation Of the dollar,
are radical, and yet they have had
the support of some of the conserva-
tives, with sharp criticism coming at
the same time from the ranks of rad
icals. For example, Senator MsAdoo
OF California, one of the chief sup
porters of the Roosevelt candidacy
and man Of recognized radical lean
ings, was one of the main critics
against the Presidents program of
Selling the gold held by the federal
reserve banks. Senator McAdoo is n
former secretary of the treasury, and
stood solidly with Senator Glass. a
Virginia Democrat and also former
secretary of the treasury, in fighting
that provision of the bill.
Then, we have seen the spectacle of
Senator Arthur Robinson, an Indiana
Republican, who cannot be called con-
sentative by anybody, in the role of
broadcasting a warning that Mr..
Roosevelt wants to be a dictator like
Mussolini, of Italy, and Hitler, of
Germany. The Indiana Robinson has
assailed President Roosevelt in vic
ious fashion. During these same DAVIS
when the Indiana Robinson was point
ing out how he could see the Presi-
dent moving towards dictatorship.
there was Senator Joe T. Robinson of
Arkansas, an old-time conservative
Democrat, serving valiantly as the
Presidents leader in the senate. The
Arkansas Robinson has managed all
Rooseveltian maneuvers in the senate.
whether they led to the right or the
left. He has jumped on the Indiana
Robinson for his attacks on the Pres
ident's plans that were held by the
Indianan to be leading directly to die
tatorship, and in the same breath has
avowed his conservatism.
And so it is in the house of repre-
sentatives. There is Speaker Rainey
of Illinois, always known as a Demo-
crat of radical leanings. Along side
him is working Representative Byrns
of Tennessess, as Democratic leader in
the house. Mr.. Byrns has been cata-
logued as conservative through His
long term Of service. Among the
house and senate committee chair
men, the same mixture may be seen.
As to the Cabinet
/. One may carry the analysis into the
cabinet and find much the same cir
cumstance. Secretary Wallace, Of ag-
riculture, SON of former Republi-
can secretary of agriculture, is of the
left wing, but he cannot go along with
the radical ideas of initiation. He says
that won't solve the problems Of the
farmer. There is "Big Jim" Farley,
the postmaster general, a conserva-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-08
NOTICE OF IRRIGATION
ASSESSMENTS

Notice is hereby given that the as
sessment rolls of Columbia, Kenne-
wick, Richland, Sunnyside, Kiona,
Sunnyside Valley, Prosser, Grand
view, Yakima Benton and Priest
Rapids Irrigation Districts, of Ben
ton County, Washington, for the
year 1888, have been delivered to the
undersigned Treasurer of said dis
tricts. That all assessments to be re-
ceived by said districts, are due and
payable at the office of the UNDER
signed County Treasurer, at Prosser,
Benton County, Washington, on and
after the first Monday in February;
Except the toll and charge portion of
such assessments, which become pay
able at the office of the district Sec
rotary. Payments schedule Of such
toll and charge may be ascertained
at the office of the secretary of the
district in which the land is located.)
Each and all of said assessments will
become delinquent at five o'clock on
the afternoon of the 31st day of May,
1884, unless 80 percent thereof shall
have been paid. If so percent is paid
on or before May 31st, 1884, the re-
naming 80 percent does not become
delinquent until 8 o'clock the 30th
day of November, 1884. Interest at
the rate of 10 percent per annum
from the date eof delinquency is
charged on all delinquent assess
ments.
Dated at Prosser, Washington, this
25th day of January, 1884.
HARRY FORSYTH,
County Treasurer and Ex-Officio
Treasurer Of the above named Irri-
CATION Districts.
By Louis p. Kelly, deputy. 1881
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-08
Read the ads.
by William Bruckart

in giving Secretary Wallace and Adj
ministrator Davis a free hand to de-
velop a new scheme, Mr.. Roosevelt
is regarded by the political students
as having gone as far to the left as
the most radical could desire, short
only of actual government manage
ment Of the industry. It is only nee
essary to think Of crop control, gov
eminent purchase Of pigs to prevent
SURPRISES on the markets and the
payment of benefits to farmers for
signing crop reduction agreements to
realize the extent to which the Presi-
dent has gone.
A Step to the Left
The Tennessee Valley authority is
another agency that might be held to
be long step to the left by the Pres
ident. That is purely government
ownership and government partici-
patton in business. 1t is to be remem-
bered that the iva not only is going
to produce nitrates for the farmers,
but it is going to produce electricity
for the farmers and the residents of
towns and cities. Further, it is go
ing to engage in selling equipment
that uses electricity, such things as
washing machines, electric irons and
other equipment for the household.
Attention also might be called in con-
nection with the IVA to the fact that
it will permit little or no competition
in the areas where it operates and If
it fails to make expenses the tax
payers of the whole country share in
fho hIlrdnn
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-08
CONTINUED from Page ~
National Topics Interpreted

CONTINUED from Page L.
Senator Nye Of North Dakota, Norris
Of Nebraska, and Borah Of Idaho, as
being a death sentence for the man
with small business.
On the other hand, asked in a
good many places whether the prin-
ciple of MIRA was revolutionary in the
sense Of general change in our eco
nomic life, and everywhere the answer
was that actually MIRA proposes to
give business more power to manage
itself This is the attitude Of Gen.
eral Johnson, MIRA boss. The codes
he says, are for the purpose Of having
business manage itself by men OF its
own choosing with only little gov
eminent supervision.
With the agricultural adjustment
administration, the AAA, answers to
my queries were different. Most ev-
eryone views the AAA as being
wholly revolutionary, as compared
with our traditional methods of deal
ing with such problems. It is, indeed,
an outright overturning of our es-
tablished principles. Under the prin-
ciple Of AAA, the federal govern
ment is laying special taxes on spec
ial classes for the benefit of spec
ial class. Whether you agree that the
nations agriculture must be saved by
that manner or whether your con-
illusions hold such methods of taxa
ton to be discriminatory, the fact re-
mains that the AAA is based on class
taxation.
In supporting that legislation and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-08

Bert Plowman and Harry Watson,
w. S. Hulet and Mitch Kershaw,
Louis Carpenter, Elmer Olson, Don
Thompson and Brick Oliver went to
Walla Walla last evening to attend
q banquet given in honor of the MEM
bers of the state game commission.
Matters concerning the department
were discussed and plans for the
coming year were outlined by the
commission.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-08
NOTICE OF REAL AND
PERSONAL ASSESSMENTS

Notice is hereby given that the tax
rolls, real and personal, for the year
1888 have been delivered into my
hands for the collection of taxes
thereon, on and after the first Mon
day in February.
Dated at Prosser, Washington,
this 25th day of January, 1884.
HARRY FORSYTH,
County Treasurer.
By Louis P. Kelly, deputy.
1892
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-08
WARRANT CALL

Notice is given that Current Ex-
pense warrants to and including
warrant No. 5793 are called Tor pay
ment and interest on same will cease
February 9, 1884. Dated February 8,
1884.
II. E. Huntington, City Treasurer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-08

NOTICE Of the closing Of the regis
tration books. Notice is hereby
given that the registration books Of
the City of Kennewick will be closed
against registration from the 18th
day of February, 1884, till the 9th
day of March, 1884. Winifred Camp
bell, City Clerk. 45-6c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-08

FOR SALE-A few Hansen and Hen
acres white leghorn ROSTERS, very
reasonable. Mrs. w. d. Moore, Route
1, Kennewick. 49p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-08

LOST Springer spaniel, about a
year old, brown and white; has one
blue and one brown eye; answers to
name of "Bud." Finder please notify
E. G. Schuppell, phone 459W, Pasco
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-08

FOR SALE-Netted Gem potatoes,
$1.00 per sack; also have few
culls left at 35 cents per sack. Chas.
Nicer on Nursery road. 48p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-08

WANTED-Good trusty m n and
woman to do light house and farm
work in return for room and board
and small compensation. Write D. B.
Kincheloe, Route /. 41tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-08

TO TRADE-For irrigated tract or
stock, 100 acres Of land with set Of
buildings, near Colville, Wash. C.E.
Joslin, Pasco, Wash, at old flour
mill. Asp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-08

FOR SALE-About 80 tons Of extra
good hay and good COW to trade
for good work horse. F. s. Mcclure,
phone 12x1O. Asp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-08

FOR SALE-Good Melted Gem po-
tatoes so cents sack. See J.. F
Shafer, one and half miles east Of
kennewick. 45p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-08

FOR SALE-Fine Bourbon Red Tom
Turkeys for breeding purposes. n.
w. Withers, So. Highlands, phone
2371. 45c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-08

nor sALE-1O acres irrigated land,
Groom house, two porches, electric
Iiehts, barn, cement well. Mrs. Emil
Psrch. Richland, Wash. Asp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-08

c10SE- OUT SALE Concord grape
o Vines fruit trees and ornamentals.
p-;ces reasonable. Kennewick Nurs-
il' 45tfc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-08

FOR SALE OR TRADE-s2o leg IN
enbator, Al condition, $500; also
,,odel T 1926 Ford truck. Nick Dol
ven, Richland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-08

BOARD AND ROOM in a good mod
ern home, close in, or rooms for
low, 5O4 Kennewick Avenue, or phone
612. 44-45p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-08

Fop SALE Premier strawberry
nlants. Will pillow them loose. Pur-
chaser will shake them out and Sc
Let One dollar per thousand. Mel
son williams, section 8. 46-6
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-08

are in the market
for hogs and cattle. See as before
you sell. The Farmers Exchange. 3tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-08

rop sALE-Cheap, used incubator.
fy Iaoere size; also alto saxophone
s.- sa7e or trade. Sterling Tucker,
n n 1sx2, Hover, Wash. D-5c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-08

1op SALE-Hay, corn, oats, squash
fo ND etc W. C. Muldrow, Sec. Sum
,,r.;de irrigation Dist, Benton City,
nyslue tic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-08

FOR RENT Modern house, close-in,
cow, pasture, garden or acreage in
cluded if desired. Wanted man for
steady work, house, cow and pasture
furnished. See Harley Peter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-08
FOR SALE inesap apples, Soc a
box, phone 1856. w. 81. Witt. 45p

FOR SALE Reconditioned Caterpil-
Lar, 800 tractors. Conlen Imple-
ment Co.. Pasco. 45p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-08
,
Wanted

WANTED Homework or care for
sick or invalids in their own home.
Phone 36x2, Alfred Wheeler.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-08

FOR RENT Ny River Road ranch,
20 acres at bargain to response
bic party. See Don F. Cresswell, ST.
on premises, Route 2, Kennewick. tic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-08
Miscellaneous

FOR RENT-Large, roomy cold stor-
age lockers for food storage. Rea-
sonable rates. Apply Church Grape
Juice Company, Kennewick. tic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-27
II AM
BOASTSPOWER

When the Victory Post nine
goes on the field tomorrow night
in its scheduled softball contest
against frankie Bakers ALI Stars
for the benefit of the Drum and
Bugle Corps, the lineup will be
spotted with some of the best
known performers on the local
baseball horizon.
The infield will comprise Tots
Long, well known locally, Dutch
Axt, formerly of Maryland Uni
verSity and now physical director
at Langley Junior High; Charley
Reynolds, late of the U. S. Navy
and now physical director Of the
Washington Boys Club, and Nor.
riS Bealle, athletic director, Vic
tory Post, and former manager Of
baseball and football teams at Re.
lay, Md.
The outfield will present such
well known luminarieS as 'Untz"
Brewer, "Shag" Rawlings, Morris
Wasserman, Johnny Bleir and
"1ceman" McCurdy; the catchers
will be Johnny Jankowski and
Bull" Baranowski, while the
pitchers will be Doc Peters, Blu
reau Of Standard scientist, and Al
Brooks, of the u. S. Marines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-27
FOREMAN BACK
AFTER 8 YEARS

Holder of Canadian, English
and Australian championships
since departing from this coun-
try in 1928 and backed by a REQ
ord Of IS knockouts in 1873 fights,
slugging AL Foreman returns to
Washington after an absence Of
eight years today.
Conqueror of all he surveyed
while running up a fancy string
of knockouts locally back in
1925-1926, Foreman, Friday night,
is to test his celebrated punch
in 10-round boxing competition
with Petey Sarron at Griffith
Stadium.
That Sarron looms as by far
the highest fistic hurdle ever
offered Foreman hereabout is
vounched for by old time ring
enthusiastic who saw Al tag out
Tony Cortez, Andy Bowen, Goldie
Ahearn and young" Phillips.
Possessed of a ranking among the
worlds first ten heavyweightS
until a few years back the betting
Birmingham Syrian being en-
dowed both with the punch and
cleverness necessary to demand
Foreman'S very best effort.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-27
LEAGUE MINES
IN PLAY-OFF

Tut Turner, Of Miller Furniture
nine, should consider himself the
luckiest fellow on the local sand
lots today. The reason, his team
drew a bye in an important series.
Representatives Of three teams,
Dora, Miller, and Griffith Blue
Goals met last night to determine
how the three-way tie in Section
B, of the National City Baseball
League, should be played off, and
here's how they worked it out:
DORA meets Griffith Blue Goals,
in the first double-header, on the
Ellipse at l o'clock, with the win
ner playing Miller for first half
honorS.
Here are Sundays League
games:
NATIONAL CITY LEAGUE
Section A
r. G. Dunno VS.. Wash B. Williams.
Federals VS.. st. Joseph's.
Gordon's Cafeteria VS.. Murphy's &
Pig m Whistle VS.. Congress Heights
at RiVerdale.
Section B
Griffiths Blue Goals vs.. DORA, at
o'clock.
Miller Furniture VS.. winner of Blue
Coals-Dor-A game. at 3:15. :
Junior Class
Clarendon Jrs. VS.. Washington Maid.
Midget Class
Schwartz Cleaners VS.. Food Products.
Products
simpsons Pharmacy vs.. Wizard Lock-
smith.
Service Cleaners VS.. Jack Pry Mats.
Clarendon VS.. Sligo.
DEPARTMENT STORE LEAGUE
Kann's VS.. Palais Royal, on the South
Ellipse. at II o'clock.
Lansburgh's VS.. Hechts, on the East
Ellipse, at IL o'clock.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE
Mt. Rainier vs.. Sigma Alpha Kappa,
at Mt. Rainier.
Colmar Manor VS.. Anacostia Eagles.
Benning A. C. vs.. Stadium, at Ben
MONTGOMERY COUNTY LEAGUE
North Washington vs.. Wheaton, at
Wheaton.
White Haven vs.. Langdon Mill. at
Bethesda vs.. Cabin John, at Cabin
John.
NORTHERN VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Section A
Middleburg VS.. Arlington. at Airing
ton.
Fairfax Station rs. Park Lane. at
Park Lane.
Mclean VS.. Falls Church, at Falls
Church.
White Star Market VS.. Clarendon Bust
ness Mems Association. at White Star.
Fort Myer VS.. Ballston, at Ballston.
Manassas VS.. Herndon, at Herndon.