davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-09

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest 95, on May 2l.
Lowest, -6i2. on February 9.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon
todayD
Highest. Sc per cent, at $50 am.
today.
Lowest, SO per cent, at las pm.
yesterday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Evening star., 1934-06-09
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon
todayD
Highest, 70, noon today. Year ago,
100.
Lowest, 81, 5 am. today. Year ago,
"a
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest Qh on MAY 2l
Evening star., 1934-06-09

Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
FOREIGN.

e am. Greenwich time. today
Evening star., 1934-06-09

Nolan Ncrrellan Atkinson, Philip
Alphonso Beach, James Adlai Brown,
jr.; Eustace Hilbert Bruyning, Will
liam Alexander Burton. Jocelyn Ever
ard Carey, E. David Crockett, Edgar
Rudolph Daniels. jr.; Norbert Rudolph
Davidson, Murray Brooks Davis, Har-
old Lyal Edgehill, jr.; Gilbert Lloyd
Edwards, Robert Elliott Fullilove, jr.;
Sabin Lewis Gaskill, James Franklin
Goodwin, jr: Louis Edward Harmon,
Hutchins Franklin Inge, Archie Will
liam johnson, Walter Winston john
son, jr.; Clement Mervin Jones, Nc
Kinley Coldridge King, Junius Thomas
Lankston, Maynard Herman Law.
Walter Eugene Longshore, jr.; Jesse
Miller, jr; William Matthew Nash,
Ethel Louise Nixon, Maceo Elliott Pat
terson, Jesse Elijah Price, Robert Pey-
ton Randolph, jr.; James Mark Rich
ardson, jr.; Charles Dewey Rogers,
Roland Boyd Scott, Gregory WASH
ington Shaed, jr.; Ernest Walter Sher-
vington, Earl Sebran Simms, James
Sylvester Smith, Nathan Sobel, Her.
bert Lleyellyn Stevens, George Des-
mond Thorne, Robert Smicle Turner.
Manuel Luciano Valdes. Leon Mere
dith Waddy, Charles Albert Walburg,
Evening star., 1934-06-09


Cruickshank's drive stopped on the
top of a bunker on No. 8 and he
topped his second into the rough.
Bobby then chipped over the green,
but nearly holed his niblick recovery
shot, taking a 5. His drive on the
short ninth was trapped, but he
blasted out well and sank a 5-footer
for 3. Cox meanwhile got an easy
par 4 on the eight, but also was
trapped on the ninth and needed two
puts after he got out.
Cox. out in 38, had cut Cruick-
shank's lead in half as Bobby carded
q 40.
Cox out, 1863 545 444-38.
Cruickshank out. asa SIS 453-40.
Playing the tenth, Cox sliced his
drive among the spectators, but got
q favorable rebound and got his 4, as
did Cruickshank
Sarazen took penalty stroke when
he hooked long iron into the creek
on No. FIVE. Dropping back he chip
ped to the green and sank 20-foot
putt for a lucky S, only one over par.
Horton Smith collected a 4.
Diegel Gains Ground.
Leo Diegel, who started out with 147
for 36 holes, closed part of the gap
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
PRINCESS XEN|A
IS THE NAME

NEW YORK. Dec. 18 UNS0
It's still Princess Xenia' and not
Miss Xenia Romanoff, passport
evidence to the contrary notwith-
standing.
When the Santa Clara of the
Grace Line docked today from
South American ports, ship news
reporters addressed the former
Mrs. William B. Leeds as Miss
Romanoff." She replied, icily:
"My name is Princess Xenia,
and that is what you must call
me. am not Miss RomanOff.
My passport is made out in the
name of Miss ROmanOff because
Of some regulation or other, but
i am still the Princess Xenia,
just as David Windsor is the
Prince of Wales"
DR.. Hugh S. Cummings, Surgeon
General of the United States Pub
lie Health Service, returning from
a sanitation conference in BuenoS
Aires, was also a passenger.
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
Christ Child Society
Gives Xmas Aid

A pioneer in the field of dis
tributing Christmas toys to un-
derprivileged children, the Christ
Child Society has established
headquarters this year at 1640
Connecticut Avenue.
Miss Katherine Tumulty,
daughter of Joseph P. Tumulty,
Secretary to the President in the
Wilson Administration, is chair
man of the society's Christmas
committee. In the group helping
her to care for the toys, which
are pouring in at headquarters
and will be distributed to hun
dreds of youngsters, are her SIS
ters, the Misses Tumulty; Mrs.
Gwinn Gardiner, Miss Eleanor
O'Donahue and Mrs. Lewis Hays
Watkins. Mrs. Martin Ramsay Is
in charge at headquarters.
The president of the Christ
Child Society is Miss Mary v.
Merrick, who founded the organi
zation more than 40 years ago
and has directed its ever growing
activities since then-in spite of
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
K|WAN|S SAINT A
FOR CR|PPLES

The Kiwanis Club Of Washing
ton is going to see that every
crippled child that has received
treatment at the Kiwanis Clinic
is visited by Santa Claus. What
every child most desires has been
ascertained and the Kiwanis Club
will see that one of these gifts
is in Santa'S pack and that it
appears under the big tree at
the crippled children's Christmas
party at Roosevelt High School
next Sunday afternoon at 2:30.
A popular radio cheerbringer
and his orchestra will give their
musical best for the party. There
will be Walt Disney Christmas
movies, a play on the stage and
a feast of ice cream and cake.
Santa himself will distribute
the presents. Kiwanis members
are going to bring youngsters in
their care.
This is an annual event with
Kiwanis Club, which devotes
much money and time in caring
for underprivileged children.
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
PLOTN|CKH HEADS
HEBREW GROUP

Nathan Plotnik has been elected
president of the Hebrew Benefi.
cial Association, it was announced
today.
Other officers elected include
Hyman Rather, vice president;
M. L. Drebben, financial secre-
tary, and A. l.. PAWS, recording
secretary; Jacob r. Selin, general
treasurer; Charles Rapaport, en-
dowment treasurer, and DR.. 1sa-
dore Levine, physician.
The following we're elected
members of the executive COM
mittee: A. C. Sells, Morris Rubin
and Hyman Cohen. Morris Gar
finckel, was elected chairman Of
the free loan committee; Morris
Fleischman, secretary-treasurer;
S. H. Black, chairman of the dis
ability fund; Harry Ziggels, Sec
retary, and Abram Trash, treas
urer.
The new officers will be in
stalled into office on December 80
The Washington times., 1934-12-18

the fact that she is an invalid
who has not moved from her chair
in half a century. 1t is a requi-
site for membership, that each
member of the society answer one
child's letter to the Christ Child
with the gift for which he or she
asks. They are delivered to the
headquarters, sorted out and dis
tributed.
Moreover for the last 10 years,
the organization has given a
Christmas pageant each season,
the admission price being toy.
Many school children were guests
at the pageant this year, held at
the Wardman Park Theater, and
hundreds more gifts we're col
lected for children who might
have been passed by.
The Christ Child Society's
gift distribution is but one of
many activities. 1t provides lay
etts for new babies, maintains a
country home for convalescent
children and carries on philan.
thropic work on many lines.
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
Old |. C. G. Building
Staff Flees Fire

A smouldering fire in the base
ment of the old Interstate Com.
merce Commission Building, Nine
teenth Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue Northwest, drove nearly
200 workers from the building
late yesterday.
The fire was quickly ex-
tinguished by firemen before
serious damage could be done.
The 200 workers in the building
were on the might shift"
The Washington times., 1934-12-18

XENIA ROMANOFF
EMPHATICALLY is the
former Mrs. William B.
Leeds still Princess Xenia,
her passport evidence not
Withstanding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

Plant now for spring
b loom in G! 18 we'll
known varieties. Lots
of so, S1.49. Lots of
100, S2.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
= Hornite 4-HOUR ENAMEL

Covers furniture and
woodwork in one coat.
Easy to wash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

Of heavy cast aluminium.
complete with all utensils.
Cooks entire meal on l
burner. II qt. size, 1898.
81 deposit holds for future
delivery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
Rx LuCILE CuI1ERroN


 It had been one of those days when everything had gone wrong in the office of the Chicago law firm. Head Clerk Leah Flynne, homeward bound on a Clark street trolley. was exhausted almost to hysteria.
 Remembering how things had gone haywire, Leah repented the sudden audacity which had prompted her to talk back to a su- perior-and tell one of her numer- ous bosses to go sit on tack.
 Leah's seatmate, a handsome chap with tawny hair and a brief, tawny mustache and a length of body apparently too great to be accommodated by the space be- tween the leather seats, withstood the defiant toss of mahogany curls. but when carmined lips began to tremble and tears seemed immin- ent he became alarmed.
 He surveyed Leah arxiously.
 Leah did not notice his con- ,cern. absorbed as she was in a wig orous ordeal of elf-condemnation. Her eyes, apparently focused on the tweed covered knees which stuck awkwardly out into the aisle, were in reality reviewing the scene in the office. Go sit on tack! Still the slang phrase was funny. Chuckling, she continued to star at the long legs beside her.
 ''They aim to amuse," a melo- diouS voice reached her ear.
 "Oh, I wasn't-!" panicky.
 Don't fabricate, young lady!"
 T wasn't, really! Besides" :" meditatively, they aren't much longer than Golen's-" Golen was one of the bosses. Just think ing of him-cantankerou old duff fer-restored Leah's blazing ex- precision.
 Don't be angry" the melodious voice pleaded. "Tm sorry spoke" ;"
 Leah didn't hear. Once again she was thinking how the exact Miss Esbern had reprimanded her for a certain letter-vicious, of course-but written in accordance with the instructions of the hard hearted Ellers. It was then she had lost her patience with Miss Esbern.
 Leah chuckled. "Go sit on a tack" she repeated softly Miss Es- bern's dismay had been a thing of joy.
 "Ardmore avenue!" the conduc- tor shouted. Jumping up. Leah brushed by an front of the long, legged young man. not noticing his uncertain, angry scowl. She alight- ed and walked to the curb. To her utter amazement, Long-Legs was l beside her.
 Apologize for that remark" he ordered. "or Tn smack you,"
 To what remark did he allude "Flynne," she supplied. Still smiling, he bowed and left Before Leah removed her hat al the office the following morning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28

Swold, the lesser boss, was com- manding her presence in the con- ference room. The employers were there, all five of them, with self satisfied sat-ate-the-canar smiles on their faces.
 Ellers, huge and florid-faced, was the spokesman: "The dignity of our office must be upheld at any cost. We have decided that your services will terminate at once." Hiems, the plump and most con genial boss, offered check. Her salary up to date, plus two weeks in advance. Composure deserting her, Leah mumbled vague good bys and fled the room. Golen followed. Unmindful of the crick in his back, he bent his tall form to whisper in her ear! q happen to know" Golen boasted. that secretary is needed in suite 1106, Skyhigh building. Count on me for an Al reference" "Oh, thank you!" She sparkled again. Golen wasn't such bad old duffer after all. She would follow his tip at once.
 1106, Skyhigh building. Grasping the knob of the door eagerly. her fingers suddenly numbed. What was this?
 "OConnell, Smith, Blakewell. Hess & Webber, Attorneys-at- Law" the sign on the frosted door proclaimed.
 The irony of fate! Some seconds ticked away while Leah fought a feeling of weakness. A job was a job these days. Gritting her teeth. she entered the reception room. Five young men were seated around a table in an inner room Seeing her. they arose as one man and bowed. Leah gasped: the tall-s est partner was her long-legged street-car companion!
 Good morning." the tallest part ner greeted her. We are five green attorneys without boss. Heaven must have sent you to fill our need"
 Leah gulped, smiled at four beaming faces, and twinkled up at the tallest. My first commands
 He clicked his heels and saluted.
 My first command shall be- smack mel"
  forward. Three long strides, and the tallest was gripping her by the shoulders. Beending swiftly, Long Legs felt Q crick in his back. But lips pressed and clinging to a moist mouth was worth it. Even his. Uncle Golen would have admitted that.
 Leah drew away to give the rest of the firm stern glances.
 "Yes, boss" they chorused, well go sit on tacks!" and shuf- fled out of the room.
 Copyright, 1894, The Chicago
 Daily News, Incl
 Tomorrow: Breakfast Gag" by Lucille Cullerton, tells how two young mOderns were brought back to earth by the naive sincerity of . morning prnQSf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
|WHOwaoF F|RSTo| IN AMERICA . By Joseph Nathan Kane
 Author of Famous First Facts"

Who proposed and designed the Great Seal of the U. S.? When was embossed inlaid linoleum introduced?
 Where was the first silk mill erected?
 Answers in next issue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
DAILY SHORT STORY LOVE N-LAWS Leah Told One of Her Bosses to Sit on Tack and
 Had Ample Time to Regret lt.

Nonplused. Leah evaded. "So 1pn live on my street, too?" Her smi'e was magic.
 "Cut it." he growled. Why should I sit on tack ?''
 Red splaslnes swept over her face as she realized she had been fhinlk* ing aloud. I'm sorry," she said wretchedly. To-day has been ula- usually hectic"
 Doing what?"
 "Being bossed," she answered resignedly, "by each individual member of the law firm of Golens Esbern. Ellers, Hiems & Swold.
 The amused quirk of his lips was not discernible in the deepening dusk. You have my sympathys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28

Tomorrow: ssBreakfast Gag" by Lucille Cullerton, tells how two young moderns were brought back to earth by the naive sincerity of Q morning guest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
WOULD TAKE FOOTBALL TO
 C0VTEvT

Martins Ferry. o. (UP)-Dr Serge Rachmoussef, director of athletics in the University of the Ukraine, who has been studying football in the United States with a view to introducing it throughout the Soviet, addressed banquet here honoring the local high schools undefeated grid team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28

Answers to Previous Questions pR1NCE WILLIAM. toured the A. United States twice. arriving here once on Jan. 5. 1927. and again on Oct. 3. 1927. The Balti- more Manual Training School was established in 1884. Provi. dence' granted Thomas Hackelton the liberty to burn lime at a cor. tain place on the commons.
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
TIGERS BEATEN
BY LEFTY"
HURLERS
CONTINUED from 1st Sport. Pase)

CONTINUED from 1st Sports Poge)
bravely but in vain to make a
diet of lettuce leaves serve for
steak, finished with a record Of
II victories and Is defeats. It's
a good thing for the good pro-
fessor that the Philadelphia Ath-
letics were in the league, or he
would not have finished with
winning performance. He did
stop the Mackmen four times in
six starts, which must stand as
the seasons monument to his
achievements.
1t is indeed very somber rec
ord compiled by the noble war
riors who posed as pitchers for
Washington. And it will be very
painful if this city has to strug-
gle through another year with
those same boys out there pegging
the ball up as far as the plate.
Sad indeed, for if they are no
better next year than they were
last year, the only pitches to pass
the plate at all will be wild
pitches.
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
BOWLING
TONIGHT

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS LEAGUE
Fincents VS.. Arcadia, Highway Ensi-
neering VS.. Ambassador. Galliher and
Huguely VS.. Logan Motors Arcade Mar
Guire & Rolfe, at Arcadia.
WASHINGTON TIMES LEAGUE
Accounting VS.. Circulation, Stereotype VS.
Advertising, Classified VS.. Linotype No.
2. Sports VS.. Makeup, Pressroom VS..
Alley, at Lucky Strike.
LUTHERAN MEMS LEAGUE-st
Paurs No VS.. st. Johns, Christ No. /
VS.. st. Paul's No. /, Atonement vs..
Luther Place, Keller VS.. Trinity. St.
Mathews VS.. Takoma Grays, Grace VS..
Incarnation, Zion VS.. Reformat ton,
cadia.
WASHINGTON LADIES LEAGUE
Columbians VS.. Shamrocks, Ell Gees VS.
Wee Bees Cardinals VS.. Beeques, Colon
ials VS. Emanons, Barristers VS.. Nomads,
at Columbia.
HOLY NAME LEAGUE, SECTION A
St. Gabriers VS.. St. Peters; Nativity VS.
Holy Comforter; St. Anthony's VS.. st.
Jeromes; Our L. of V. VS.. Holy Rosary.
ELKS LEAGUE-Brotherly Love VS..
Trustees; Band VS.. Antlers Fidelity vs.
Justice; Entertainment VS.. Charity, al
HEBREW INTER.CLUB LEAGUE
Owl vs. Mardekle, Jr; Chadekals VS.. A.
T. A. Alumni; Beta Phi Epsilon Vista;
Pals VS.. A. q. A; Arora, Sr. VS. Equity
Sigma Alpha VS.. Monarch, at Conven-
tion Hall.
ROSSLYN INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
Arlington Trust VS.. Lindsays; Wind
ridge & Handy VS.. Dickey Co.. smysers S
VS.. Fairfax Service; De Molay No. VS..
Standard; Brown Buddies VS.. Rallston
Market; Wisconsin Motors VS.. Dickey
Bros, at RoSSlyn.
Service VS. Woodbridge Oyster House,
Klotz Billiard Parlor VS.. Smiths
Liquors; Mayor and Council VS.. Harvey
Dairy, at Mt. Rainier
PRINCE GEORGES LADIES LEAGUE
-Burton's Flowers VS.. Lucky Strike, at
Hyattsvile Arcade.
BETHESDA LEAGUE-Mutual VS..
Kensington; We Cab No. 1 VS.. Sykes,
at Bethesda.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY LADIES
LEAGUE-North Washington vs. Silver
Spring: Chevy Chase VS.. Edgemoo-
kensington VS.. Glen Echo, at Bethesda.
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
WOULD
RESUME WINS

Returning 13 times a winner
and boasting recent draw with
Sid Silas in his last II ring ap-
pearances. high f lying Roddy
Davis will endeavor to further
enlarge his victory string at the
washington Auditorium Thurs
day night.
There he is booked with
Frankie Lift. rugged Newark
lightweight, in six-round support
of the Phil Furr-Jay McCadon
fistic feature.
Though scheduling but 1876
pounds Davis. due to his in
ability to schedule satisfactory
opposition, recently invaded the
welterweight division to box Silas
to a standstill. In doing SO he
expressed his willingness to op-
pose Fur, his former pal and
stablemate, on any basis suitable
to Phil.
So sold on his chances of beat
ing Furr that he is willing to
concede the blond Welterweight
aplenty Davis, according to
Groves, is we'll qualified to de-
mand Phil's best.
Originally having Fur under
his management and credited
with a major role in the young
ster's development, Groves says:
when Davis and Furr were
StablemateS / saw them box at
least 200 rounds. If Furr won
half of these I've never seen
boxing glOve!"
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
'CAPPY' FIRST
ITALIAN ENTRY

Tommy Caponnetto, italian
Southpaw duckpin ace, is the first
paid-up entry in the sixth annual
italian Sweepstakes listed at
Northeast Temple at o'clock
Saturday night.
The young star turned in his
So entry fee yesterday.
Tommy is doing sparkling work
in the washington Times League
in which he has high set, 374, and
also setting the pace for strikes
with "a in 35 games, nearly a
record.
He bowls with Linotype No. 2,
now in second place, but the
leader earlier in the season. His
average is LOG.
It is "Cappy'S" ability to chalk
up strikes that makes him
particularly strong threat in
sweepstakes competition.
The Italian Sweepstakes is a
five-game handicap event. Each
bowler will be given three-fourths
of the difference between his
average as scratch man, probably
Ollie Pacini and Tony Santinl,
with 1913.
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
N CARNEY SAYS
GREENNESS
BEAT DUDAS
(Continued from 1st Sports Page)

CONTINUED from 1st Sports P0ge)
ropes and battered him freely
with both hands. 1t was a case
of a wise head beating a pair of
iron fists and a strong back.
Everett came into the ring a
finely conditioned young man.
His legs, which weakened and
crumbled in his last fight, were
stronger. Sure he was tired at
the end; that fight was enough
to tire any fighter. Dudas was
stronger at the end. and the
Jersey boy lost little beyond the
decision, but he certainly lost
that beyond all argument.
Lost Opportunity
Dudas lost his golden oppor-
tunity in the middle rounds of
the fight. In the fourth round
he laced a terrific right-hand
drive under the heart and Ever
EFT Strengthened, blanched and
held on. Dudas switched his
attack then to that futile right
for the heart, and the Wey In
dian, rolling and weaving before
the storm of leather, rode out
the hurricane.
That right to the body showed
the way to victory. In vain
Mr.. Mccartney pleaded with the
larruping Lith to stick to the
body attack. But he didn't and
he lost.
In the semifinal Sylvan Bass
won a decision over Peter Mike
in six rounds. The referee
awarded the bout to Bass be-
cause of the continual fouling
of Mike. This contest was ref
creed by local boxing writer
who is still most interesting
ScriVener,
The Washington times., 1934-12-18

The Renrocs boast a formidable
aggregation, having won eight
games and dropped two. The
Olmsted Grill team is also en-
joying a fine season.
The Grill quint is seeking
games with unlimited teams hav'
ing gymnasiums. Call North
1921 between 6 and 7 p. m.
Adds Victim
Walter Morris Bureau of Inves-
tigation five added another vic
tim to it's long list in the Com
munity Center League last night,
defeating the National Guards,
49 to 7.
Eddie Colliflower and Walter
Morris led the offensive. They
scored II points between them.
Win Fifth in Row
The Delaware & Hudson BaS-
keteers won their fifth consecu-
tive victory in the Langley Junior
High Community Center League
by winning a hard-fought game
from Rinaldi Tailors, 20 to II. G.
Ball, with seven markers, stood
out for the winners. Other re-
suits:
Olympian, %; T. E. Clark, 81.
Mt. Rainier, So; Thompson
Market, 81.
Mt. Vernon, Al; Pepco, IA.
National Guards, 35; Loew's,
%.
Pepco, %; Loew's, 26.
Heurich's Flashes, 40; Boiling
Field, 9.
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
G, v. WILL NOT
HIRE HANLEY

It was definitely learned today
by The Times that Dick Hanley'
former football coach at North
western, who resigned recently.
will not become the grid mentor
at George washington University
This was revealed by Max Far
rington, assistant director of ath'
letics at the institution.
Mr.. harrington said:
"WhiIe George Washington
thinks the world of Mr.. Hanley
as q man and a coach, there is
nothing to rumors that he may
come to George Washington as
coach. Mr.. Pixlee has no thought
of retiring. and If he did have
such q thought, Len Walsh
would be coach. There's absO-
luteIy nothing to the rumor."
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
COLORED RING
CARD TONIGHT

For the benefit of the boys
summer camp of the Twelfth
Street Y. M. C. A.. a boxing
show will be staged at the Wash
ington Auditorium tonight, at
$3.50 o'clock.
The card will include "a rounds
of cutting with Calvin Reed,
Philadelphia, opposing George
Gibbs, of Atlantic City in the
main go.
Reed fought here several
months ago winning a decision
over Buster Hall. Gibbs is being
proclaimed the greatest little
fighter since the days of George
Dixon.
Harry Willis, former heavy
weight champion contender, will
referee the main bout.
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
DUCKPIN HONOR ROLL

The Washington Times distributes $25 in prizes to
and women bowlers in the Washington area rolling the
highest individual games in regulation FoULLINE league
competition each week from Monday to Saturday through
April.
dollars will be paid to the and rolling the high
game each week. $3.50 for the second highest and ST each
for the next five highest in each group.
OWING TO THE OBVIOUS SUPERIORITY OF GER
TAIN LEAGUES AND TO ATTEMPT AN EQUITABLE
DISTRIBUTION OF WEEKLY PRIZEs 1T IS NECES-
(EXCEPT IN CASE OF TIE) AND ONE TO EACH
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
50 CANDIDATES
FOR BISON FIVE

Sixty candidates have reported
to Coach John Burr for basket
ball practice at Howard Univer-
Sity.
The Bisons won the C. I. A. A.
championship last season and
with a veteran squad on hand ex'
poets to repeat. The schedule
has not, been completed yet, but
the locals will open on January 5,
against Delaware State College
Among the veterans in line are
Dayton. Bland, Bridges, Coch,
rane, Gregory, Holloman, Near
thur, Parker, Pinn and Reed.