davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-12
Washington Produce

BUTTER-One-pound prints 1872 score).
$S Dound Paini: Drints ss ss ::ST: ::ST:
,as1 MEATsmsest s,a Gala; veal 12.1s; lamb.
1s 5ssalS; (, IL smosed fss Ioa2o: STRIP bacon; 23a
PoTHToEsaodS8e fSahSS ffSGTSound t%c MANI. Mefa
New York arrived; seven broken and ii
oW on msfFss sesd2 sSDD;
No; |. s5a90; fair quality. rs; Long island.
No. i25; . New sse Yoff. MSSS1salnd SSopoand Sack: &
5S3a1oqna 'ts :sst: eossis..t S ! IOs' ~ EMsinf {:
l0O-pound sacks Russet Burbanks. o. 8.
:, APPLEsGThres WASHINGTON arrived:
track. Bushels: Supplies liberal; demand
gncS & No mini2MSm 2M7nch d0. m,1imgm Hs s5asS;
minimum. i.4oai so; Delicious. u. 1. mo. No.
l.. 2A-inch minimum. / GOAL .25; 212-inch
/, 2H-inch minimum, mostly around IS;
n minimum, I;gsai;55; xoTfs: y, s, No /.
mum. l.00a1.15; 234-inch minimum. .o5a
1.35; Grimes. U. s. No. l. 2K-inch mini
mum. s5a9O; 2ha;inch minimum; l:I5a
mum. IS; 2H-inch minimum. 75as5; "a
CELERY-One California one New York
arrived; one broken and three unbroken
cars on track. Supplies moderate: demand
slow; market steady. New York 2s-crates,
washed. As dozen. 1.75a2. 90; poorer
lower.
GRAPEs-Table: Two California arrived.
one car unloaded. no cars diverted. one
broken and three unbroken cars on track
Black juice grapes: One California arrived
one car unloaded. no cars diverted, three
unbroken cars on track. White Juice
grapes: No carlot arrivals. no cars un-
loaded. no cars diverted. two brokensa
No carlot arrivals. no cars on track. East
ern stock: Supplies light; demand ltght;
market slightly stronger New York g
quart climax baskets. U. s. No. l. Table
Concords 17a1S
LETTUCE-Three California arrived;
seven broken and four unbroken cars on
demand light: market steady. California
Western crates, Iceberg type. As dozen.
2.50a3.00.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
lo1rie ShermanM MakesD. C.. Ring Debut
Duck-Hunting Season Termed
Poorest in Quarter Century

TIME opening day Of the 1884
duck-hunting season was the
worst in the last Is years,
according to reports. One of
our local nimrods tells us he sat in
a blind from sunrise until late in the
afternoon and did not get a duck.
Similar reports come from others.
Another hunter says he saw number
of ducks in the middle of the Potomac
and one small flock of canvasbacks,
six in number, but he did not get
q shot.
Much colder weather Is necessary to
drive the ducks South, but at the
same time the Biological Survey says
for the last five years there has been
a steady diminution in the number
of migratory waterfowl, especially
some of the more highly priced
species. including elders, canvasbacks,
redheads, teals, scaups, ringnecks,
shovelers and gadwalls.
Drought Hits Birds.
THE drought of 1884 has been the
most serious and widespread in
the history of the country.
Thousands of lakes, ponds and sloughs
throughout the great central fyway
of the birds have been obliterated
and as a result even greater concen-
tration of waterfowl may be expected
this year on the coastal areas that
have escaped the ravages of drought.
Data gathered by the Biological Sur
vey during 1884 furnish indisputable
evidence that all species of wild ducks
are facing the most serious crisis in
the history of wild-fowling. Sports
men again are urged, therefore, to
be generous in their response to the
plea for moderation in shooting.
Howard ZahniZer Of the Biological
Survey, Rod and Streams guest
speaker over Station WMAL last Fri
day, taking as his subject Our Wild
Duck Situation" said: THE need for
a reduced kill is so great this year
Evening star., 1934-11-12
LONDON BAR SILVER.

LONDON. November IL OPl.-Bar silve
strong. u higher at 25i4d.
Evening star., 1934-11-12

that duck hunters who wish to see
their sport. last through years might
well impose additional restraints on
their hunting"
Zahnizer told some interesting facts
concerning the birds of our own
Chesapeake Bay and neighboring
waters. "It is important that you
know this" he said. You will be
Interested to learn, for instance, that
a considerable portion Of the redhead
ducks that we see in this region are
reared in the far-off marshes of Bear
River, in Utah. These birds start
their amazing southwark journey by
first flying north-across Southeastern
Idaho and Northwestern Wyoming.
Then they turn eastward across Mon
tana, the Dakotas, Minnesota, Wis
consin and Michigan. There they
join others of their species en- route
from the prairie provinces of Canada
and then continue to the Finger Lakes
region Of Western New York or to
our own coasts of Maryland and Vir-
ginia.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
EXCHANGES CLOSED
FOR ARMISTICE DAY

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 12.-All
financial and commodity exchanges
III the United States are closed today,
in commemoration of Armistice day,
except the various live stock markets,
including Chicago and New York.
Canadian and European markets,
with the exception of the Paris Bourse,
are open as usual.
BALTIMORE, November IL (Spe-
ciaD To-day. Armistice day, is legal
holiday in Maryland and all banks
and other financial institutions, the
stock and grain exchanges, produce
and live stock markets are closed.
State and municipal Offices also are
closed. Notes and other financial obli-
cations falling due today are payable
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
FACES DOM|NGUEz
IN TESTING BATTLE
Guggino and Burl Tangle
in Return Go-Dougan
Meets Tardugno.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

~ TILL seeking prospective welter-
weight drawing cards, upon
which he chiefly built his punch
bowls club-fighting reputation,
Matchmaker Goidie Ahearn springs a
new 147-pounder on Washington ring
worms tonight in Morrie Sherman Of
Detroit, who will oppose Tony Domin-
guez of Florida in the feature of the
Riding and Hunt Clubs weekly cauli-
flower carnival.
They are scheduled to go eight
rounds or less.
Sherman, piloted by the cagey
Charley Johnston of the Madison
Square Garden Johnstons. invades
with mild heralding as conner in the
pro ranks. Though battling as well
terWeight tonight, it is likely the
youngster will wind up in the middle
weight division before many months.
Domlnguez is rated one of the most
rugged trial horses" in this sector.
Since fighting out of Washington fol-
lowing his arrival from Dixie last
Summer, tt Cuban has dropped only
one decisio. and that was question
able duke to Jimmy Walsh, former
all-Navy middleweight champ. Jimmy
Jones, Lew Raymond and Jimmy
Brady were among those Dominguez
has whipped either in the Capital or
In Baltimore
Evening star., 1934-11-12
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. November I2 R-Poultry.
live, 10 trucks. frmer; hens. 4l2 pounds.
hens, il e; Rock springs. i5a16; coiored,
l4al5; Leghorn. -; roosters. 10; hen
turkeys l5l2; young toms, 1874; old. 13;
No. .. 10; young ducks. Ala pounds. up
IA; small, II; geese. IL.
Dressed turkeys. Steady; young TOMS. "a;
old. 20; young hens. %; old. 20; No.
.. 16.
Potatoes, 17S: on track. 303; total
United States shipments Saturday. S26;
Sunday. 80; steady. supplies liberal; de-
maEd and trading moderate; sacked. per
hundredweight. Wisconsin round whites
commercial grade, 771a; Idaho russets. U
s. No. !. l;52laaI .67l2; U. S, No. =. LISA
McClures. U. S No. / 100; oregon rus
sets, combination grade. 1.3212.
No butter or egg market today.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
U. S. TREASURY POSITION,
BY the Associated Press

The position of the Treasury November
9 was: Receipts. S23 011,561.S5; expen-
ditures. 1859 307 AZ; balance. S1,714,-
793,062 IS; customs receipts for the
month. SS.35S,146.31
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
j., Sl.341 1858. .S23.0l; expenditures So
526,lO4 SO. o including S1.2S3. 12l. .457 %
OF emergency expenditures; excess of ex-
penditures. S1:ls4,4l5,700.1 gold assets,
SS,OI3.326,624 90
Receipts for November 9. 1888 (com-
parable date last year.. S14.376.1T2 So;
expenditures. S35,O13 457.61; net balance.
SI.3?3' 100. 26S 81; customs receipts for the
month. SS.0l7.17233.
Receipts for the fiscal year. 81 046,403,-
oS9 22; expenditures, 81. .5S3,640 SS5 90.
expenditures; excess of expenditures. S531. =
237,796.69; gold assets. S3. .199, 436. .33l - /.
Evening star., 1934-11-12

Denver in 1915, DR.. Van Arsdale was
called to his company's home office in
1917 to organize its educational pro-
gram. He has directed this work ever
since. The present school is the 228th
which he has conducted, more than
5000 men having received training in
his previous schools.
George Clendapiel, president of the
association, will preside at tomorrow's
luncheon.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
ROSENBLOOM RISKS
REMNANTS OF TITLE
Takes on 0lin Friday at Garden.
Walker and Pirrone Clash
Tonight in Philly.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 12.-
IN Maxey Rosenbloom, the Harlem
slapstick artist, ions his boxing
gloves this week to defend what's left
of his world light heavyweight cham
pionship.
Rosenbloom, no longer recognized
by the National Boxing Association,
but still champion in New York and
some other States, meets Bob Olin,
young New Yorker, in 15-round bout
in Madison Square Garden Friday
night. John Henry Lewis, Seattle
Negro, who has whipped Rosenbloom,
tackles Jimmy Braddock of Jersey
City, and Young Peter Jackson, Cali
fornia lightweight, meets Sammy Full
Ter of Boston in supporting 10
FOUNDERS.
Otherwise the national boxing pro-
gram is marked by a 10-round heavy
weight duel at Philadelphia tonight
between Mickey Walker and Paul Pr
rome, and another carded for six
rounds, between Buddy Baer, Max's
brother, and Gene Garner Of San
Pedro, at Los Angeles tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
TAKOMA.
Season Records,

High team same-"Seal' Construction.
617.
High strikes-Snellings (Youngblood)
ID.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
D, C. ROLLERS SPLIT
WITH ORiOLE FIvES
Georgetown Recreation Defeats
Pattersons, but Bill Wood
Girls Are Vanquished.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DALTIMORE, November 12.-Wash-
Is ington men won, but D. c. girls
lost in duckpin matches with
Baltimore combinations here last
night.
Georgetown Recreation's five de-
feated the Patterson Happy five by
18 pins, 3,135-3,117, but the Bill
Wood girls of Washington bowed to
the Patterson lassies by 10 pins,
1871, ,587.
The Georgetown team rallied in the
last two games to overcome Patter-
son lead and triumph.
Betty Day, Patterson, defeated
Billie Butler of the Bill Woods in a
tnree-game exhibition, 306-3O2.
The scores:
Evening star., 1934-11-12
PETROLEUM.
DAYLIGHT,

DAYLIGHT.
Wash Herald. 9 ) Master Print.
City. P. O.. Z 3 Evening Star. 3
Wash'n Post. 7 5. Cccid tai Hotel . z
Season Records.
High team game-C!ty Post Once. 5sI.
High team set-City Post once, 1,675.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL, November IL R).-
Silver futures shot up 22O to 247 points
in active trading on the Canadian
Commodity Exchange today and heavy
buying by the United States Govern
ment was credited with the advance.
It was the sharpest movement in fu-
lures since the market opened for
trading here three weeks ago.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL November 12 dPl-Cotton.
5000 bales. including 1900 American
Spot in fair demand prices 4 points high
er; quotations in pence: American strict
good middllne. 7.51; good middling. 7.27;
strict middling 7.01: middling 90; strict
low middling. 6.77; low middlins 657;
strict good ordinary. -6.37; good ordinary
6.07. Futures closed steady. December
sos: January 6.65: March. 6.62; May
$50; July. 6-55; October. 6.37.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
Burl in Comeback Test.

DLACED just under the main event
will be an eieht-rounder featuring
Carl Guggino, a stablemate of
Dominguez, and Eddie Burl, once a
steady headliner here. For Burl it will
be a severe comeback test.
The Burl who licked Petey Sarron
at Twin City during the Summer of
1888 is not the scrapper who has@been
campaigning hereabout of late. Eddie
lost his last local start to Danny Tar
dugno of Boston, a mere neophyte in
the pro game, and generally has shown
signs of slipping-that is. with one
exception. The exception was deci-
sion carved out over Guggino recently
in Richmond They also are slated to
60 eight rounds.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
ARLINGTON COUNTY.
METHODIST PROTESTANT.

High individual averages-Rader Com
gress ST.. ll5; Lindbergh Mount Tabor
No -, ll2; Kennedy IN. C. Ave. No. II.
Ill; Jones Congress ST.. Ill; Beau
champ Fort Myer Heights). 100; Ross
Calvary. 109.
Ave. No. u. 142.
High Individual set-Kennedy IN. C.
High strikes-McIntyre IN c. Ave
High sparcs-Ross Calvary. 43.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
Most Come From Canada.

"NTosT OF the black ducks OF tne
Coasts also come from interior
points. chiefly from Western Quebec
and Ontario. Practically every can
vasback, redhead and scaup that we
see in Chesapeake Bay, Back Bay
and other coastal waters has flown
to us along this same overland route,
and with them are mallards, pintails,
widgeons. gadwalls, teals and other
shoal-water species that also have
bred in the interior.
If we are to realize our hopes for
the future, if we are to make our new
attitude effective for the ducks, we
must do one thing now-We must
save an adequate stock Of birds to
occupy the restored areas and popu-
late the great breeding grounds Of the
North. This need epitomizes our duck
hunting situation, and 1t merits the
attention of every sportsman, every
nature lover, every citizen"
Evening star., 1934-11-12

10 the local NE
underwriters at q
luncheon meeting
at the Willar r d
Hotel tomorrow at
1890 o'clock.
DR.. Van Arsdale,
who is in Wash
ington to conduct
a two-week school
for the David S.
Bethume a g e n C y
Of the Equitable,
will speak on Life
! n sur nee a S
Family Money"
Starting as a So
Evening star., 1934-11-12
RossLYN MIXED DOUBLES.

H-gh lndlVldual averages: Men-L. Jen-
kins, 117-1; L. Clouser. 111-14; A New
man. 110-l0. Women-L. Rose, 1867: V.
Calvagno, l00-12; A. Pearson, 1OO-1O
High individual game: Men-L. Clouser,
142. Women-A. Pearson. 139
High individual set: Men-L Jenkins.
316. Women-A. Pearson 1854
High strikes: Men,. Jenkins, TO-
Women-A Pearson o.
High spares: Men: A. Newman. 40.
Women-L. Rose 35.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
Black Hawk Is Fastest.

DLACK HAWK, George Jensen
ID pilot, had the best time for the
course, but she was the scratch
boat with no time allowance and could
manage only to take sixth place on
corrected time.
Following is the order of finish and
the points scored in the series:
Evening star., 1934-11-12
Season Records.

High individual averages Anderson.
125; P. Harrison. 1913; C. Watson. 123;
E ESpey l20; B. Krauss. 119: Viers. sr..
lis; Chaconas, 117; Rhodes. 116; Clam
pitt, 116; Seal. 116.
High team games-Galliher & Huguely,
667; Ambassador Laundry, 652.
High team sets-Ambassador Laundry.
ISIS; Highway Engineers. ! .S03.
Clampitt. 151
High individual sets-Moore, 421; Wal
son. All.
Greatest number spares-Harrison. rs;
Krauss 6S
Greatest number strikes-Harrison. 10;
Rhodes, Is.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
GETS BERTH.

GAINESVILLE Ohio, November IL
@.-Portsmouth has been voted into
the Mid-Atlantic League TO replace
Springfield, Ohio, by league repre-
sentatives In session to plan next
years season.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
NAUTICAL.

High individual averages-E. Meany
(Anchorl. 1l7-l6; B. Stephenson (Banzan.
1l7-5 G Friedrichs wv. C.. C. No. y.
1866; B. Tolson (Bar Club. 116-1: H.
Goepel tBonzaD. 115-15: G. Davis (W. c.
c. No. 81. ll5-13.
High spares-H. Goebel. 54.
High individual set-G. Friedrichs 800.
High individual game-E. Meany, 165.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
sun OIL
FRATERNITY.
DEPARTMENT STORE
RECREATION,
Season Records,

High individual averages-S. Simon,
1879: Talbert 1924.
High individual game--Sauls. 1853.
High team game-University Shop. 633.
High team set-zBrodt's. Inc. 1904.
High spares-Mandley 66
Evening star., 1934-11-12
PETER PAN LEADS
IN SAILING SERIES
Gains Margin Over UnIuCky
KittyWynk-Sea Bird
Gets Second.
DETER PAN, skippered by Grover

ETER PAN, skippered by Grover
- Farnsworth, now is leading
| the point scoring for seasons
honors in the Potomac River
Sailing Associations races, as the re-
suit of her win yesterday in the
seventh test. Kittywnk, which for
merly had most points, was disquali-
fed, when she had to accept a tow
after running aground. The contest
was staged off Hains Point.
Farnsworth sailed fine race to
lead the field of 16 across the finish
line! Sea Bird. piloted by Nemon
Smythe, was second, and Louise, skip
pered by Warren Mitchell, was third.
Wind conditions were ideal, but the
going was choppy and there we're two
The Naomi. R. C. Yates
skipper, capsized while jibing on the
lower turn at the bell buoy. and the
Dyer Dink, piloted by Donald Yates,
broke her rudder.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
e points scored in the series:

High spares-Cowden dome OiD. 81.
High game-Hobbs (Smith & Muir
phy). SO.
High set-Hobbs (Smith & Murphy,
All.
High average-Jones (col. Wall Paper
p. 1854.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
RoSSLYN INDEPENDENT,

High individual averages-L. Jenkins
xrGefon MSf9Ron F4Ssf FM0t9gs i6 H. Hs1e2ss Hklnss
(Windridge g. Handy. 1855.
High individual game--T;- Saylor. 165.
High individual set-R. Spilman. 392.
High strikes-T. Saylor. A. Wright. II.
High spdres-L. jenkins. 20.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
H. o. L, c. AUDITORS,
eason Records.

High team eame-Executives. 563.
High team Set-EXecutives. .665.
High individual averages-Ellis tDebits).
1874; Morgan (Bond). lis; Fling
tFilesl. 1l4-5.
High individual game-Morgan (Bond),
14S.
High individual set-Morgan (Bond),
High, strikes-Fling CFiles) and Ellis
(Dcblts). II.
High spares-Fling. 40.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
ODD FELLOWS.
Sea son Records

High individual game-Ehrlich. I66.
High individual set-Ehrlich. 40S.
High average-Cordel 117-4.
High strikes-Cordell II
High spares-Kettering. ~.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH.
Sea son Records

High individual average-Delos 111-2O.
High individual game-Ray Raum, 116.
High individual set-Phil Douglas. 395.
High individual strikes-W. Skinner. 81
High individual spares-Deloe, So.
High team same-united Brethren: 633.
/. .677.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
SECTION &C"
Season Records.

High team game-Holy Name 632
High team set-Holy Name Las
High individual Rame-Brazerol (St
Terssa's). $50
High individual set-McGorick (St
Frances De Sales. 3a2
High spares-Kramer Nativity. 54.
High strikes-Hayre Holy Nance IA
High individual average-Mooney Holy
Namel. 114-1
High team aversge-Holy Name. 533-4
Evening star., 1934-11-12
WASHINGTON SINGLES
SeaSnn RecnrdS
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.

High average-Al Woods: 1854.
High set-Al Woods. 415.
High game-Perce Wolfe. 1877.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
Bowling League Standings
HOLY NAME.

Season Records.
High team average-Holy Name. 555.
High team game-Holv Name 6.3.
High team set-Holy Name. 1.7I3
=. High individual average-Mischou Holy
Name. 1903.
High individual eame-Norris tour
La dy of Lourdesl. $50.
High individual set-Edinger holy
Name). 403.
High strikes-Norris. IL: Schilke. 12.
High spsres-Edinger. 81; ONeill. 81.
%
Evening star., 1934-11-12
INSURANCE LEADERS
TO HEAR EXPERT
Dean Van Arsdale Will Talk on
Family Money" at Monthly
Luncheon.

DR.. George B. Van Arsdale, dean
of the field instructors Of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society, will speak to
Evening star., 1934-11-12
LADIES' FEDERAL.
NATIONAL UNION.
NJ
Season Records.

High team set-United 1.4s9.
High team eame-United: 53S.
High individual set-E. Dodge. 333.
High individual game-H. Clem, 1877.
High individual strikes-E. Dodge s.
High individual spares-R. A. Walker. 25.
High individual averages-E. Dodge
(U0. 103-5: Robertson (UD, 1921; J.
Bonifant (Vl 1912.
High team average-Victory 93-1.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
DISTRICT.
Season Records.

High team game-Columbia 7O5
High team set-Georgetown 1903
bial 49,
High individual set-Pacini (Temple).
443.
High average-Anderson (Georgetown).
1913.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Season REGARDS

High team game-Lucky Strike. 696.
High team set-Iucky Strike. 1911.
High individual game-Campbell. 1875.
High average-Hokie Smith, 1875.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
Totals s..54 542 5O4 551-1,597
BILL WOOD,
Pin Standings
TAKOMA SUBURBAN.
Season Records.

Season Records
High team game-York Auto Supply.
High team set-SchaefTer Motor Co..
1.74c.
High strikes-Sherbahn Brooks, 10.
High spares-Friedrichs tSchaeffer). 60
ern Railway. 112.
High individual set-Baxter (Auto
Glass. All.
High average-Clampitt Auto GLASS;.
11S-l0,
Evening star., 1934-10-14
HIGH SCHOOLS START
TITLE PLAY TUESDAY
Tech, Eastern Clash in Opening
Game of Series for Gridiron
Championship.
~1AY in the public high school

DLAY in the public high school
foot ball championship series
- begins Tuesday with Tech, heavy
favorite to regain the title 1t relln-
ouished last year to Central, listed TO
face Eastern in the Central Stadium
at $3.50 o'clock.
Roosevelt and Western will face in
the second game on Friday. Roosevelt
Is given little chance to shine In the
series. but Western is figured to have
a good chance to beat out Eastern ana
Central for runner-up honorS. Central,
defending champion, opens its series
plav against Tech week from Tues
day. Minus many mainStays OF It's
1888 eleven, Central is given little
chance to retain its title in view OF
Techs undoubted strength.
Another schoolboy game OF note
during the week will be the annual
battle Friday between those old rivals,
st. Johns and Gonzaga, on the Con-
zaga field.
other games on the public high title
schedule follow:
october 26-Eastern VS.. western.
october 30-Central VS.. Roosevelt.
November 2-Tech vs.. Western.
November 6-Eastern VS.. Roosevelt
November 9-Central VS.. Western.
November 13-Roosevelt VS.. Tech.
November 16-Central VS.. Eastern.
Evening star., 1934-10-14

even found themselves looking at a
new race while still sending in the
results of its predecessor. This method
was effective not only in keeping the
fans awake and busy, but permitted
every one to get around to the newt
able and charming post-race parties
before the middle Of the night. Or
chidS, as that old horse expert Win
chel would say, to Mrs. Whitney for
her management of the day.
Addenda on the afternoon:
Winston Frost, polo player and
younger brother of victorious Jockey
Henry. jr. ayrshire Cup). had a
rough introduction to timber racing
or whatever you call it when the
course has Aiken-type fences. He
started the Piedmont on Wallace
Lanahan's Bolero, which came CROP
per at the first fence.
Bolero, riderlesS, chased around the
three miles with the others, running
all over and interfering with every
body. When 1t was over, the spirited
nuisance turned around with the rest
of the runners and went back to the
stewards stand to weigh out, we
suppose.
THE huge barriers on Whitney
farm as usual wrote fms to
ambitions Of more than one
horse and rider during the afternoon,
but none Of the boys was seriously
Evening star., 1934-10-14
CENTER GYMS OPEN

Community Center gymnasiums
open tomorrow at the various centers
with a program, including basket ball,
indoor base ball and other sports.
There still are several open periods
which may be had by communicating
with the Community Center Depart
ment at Franklin School or with the
Community Center secretaries, who
follow:
Central High-Mrs. Edith Hunter,
1912 Northampton street. Phone
Cleveland 6640 before 10 am.
Eastern High-Mrs. L. w. Hardy,
l19 Fifth street northeast. Phone
Lincoln 0863.
Hine-Mrs. M. w. Davis, 900 Elev-
enth street southeast. Phone Lin
coin 4917.
Roosevelt-Mrs. A. L. Irving, 49ll
w street northwest. Phone Cleve-
land 5OO3. 900,
Powell-Mrs. Edith Hunter, 1912
Northampton street. Phone Cleveland
6640 before 10 am.
Langley-Mrs. D. E. Middleton
1904 Jackson street northeast. Phone
North 3173.
Further information as to the pro-
gram may be obtained from j. E.
Haas, center director OF atnletlcs'
ATS Fifteenth street northwest
Phone Georgia 68l5.