davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-07
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April Grain prices
developed strength early today follow
ing downward tendencies at the start.
Buying was stimulated as a result of
prospective silver legislation and be-
cause of orders at least temporarily
holding Spring rye imports. Open
ing unchanged to Il lower, May. 8614
aSG7s, wheat soon scored all around
advances. Corn started unchanged
to Is off and subsequently climbed.
More than 1l2 cents a bushel quick
new jumps in rye quotations resulted
from word that seven large shipments
of rye from Poland had been stopped
at American ports as result Of in
structions by Secretary of the Treasury
Morgenthau. The stoppage was as
serted to be to allow investigation to
determine whether the grain was
subject to additional duties under the
anti-dumping clause of the United
States tariff act Helped by upward
swings of rye values, the wheat. corn
and oats markets all reversed promptly
from weakness to comparative vigor.
An authoritative unofficial crop re-
port issued today estimated the con-
dition of the 1884 United States rye
crop at 65.1, compared with 72.5 last
year and a 10-year average of 833.
The probable yield of domestic VIM
ter wheat was figured at 499, 600 900
bushels, or practically the same as
March 81 returns. Farm reserve stocks
of corn were estimated at 722, 900 900
hllchalc
last year. Farm stocks of oats were
given as 100000 900 bushels, against
468, 100000 last year.
Despite hog market setbacks, provi-
sions were responsive to grain
strength.
Wheat futures purchases yesterday
totaled 5,634,00O bushels, corn l,570,-
600. Open interest in wheat was
l15,737,000 bushels, and in corn 9l,-
$4,000.
Evening star., 1934-04-07
U. S. TREASURY POSITION
BY the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury April 5
turss Ssisaee s. 5ss
547 81: customs receipts for the month.
So, 1857. .662.1S.
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
u. S2.350.354, ,9S2 .6S: expenditures. S5,-
005.462. $500 (including So 9S6. .5l2,-
Ois:41 OF emergency expendituresl excess
assets. S7.7I2.64e. 900 rs.
Receipts for April s, 1898 comparable
date last year,. S10S.220.055, ,16: expendi-
lures, S15.543. .S51 40: net balance. $685.
597. .571. 50; custom receipts for the month.
S2,S1S,727.71
Receipts for. fiscal year. 81. 1.4e0,7s5, :
excess Of expenditures over receipts, ST.
377,131.5l7 exclusive Of S9l4.363.-
1858 Sc expended for the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation.
Evening star., 1934-04-07
More Bonds offered.

NEW YORK, April 7 OP. New
bond offerings this week in the New
York market totaled s54 4,846 900, in
cluding the $4,000, 900 State of New
York loan. Last weeks total was So
s97,5o0 and a year ago the aggregate
was s1,52O,0 900.
Evening star., 1934-04-07
BUSINESS ACTIVITY
NEAR SAME LEVEL

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 7.-Stasistics
appearing during the last week indi-
Gated little change in business activity,
according to Moody's index figures for
freight car loadings, electric power
production and steel ingot output.
These index figures are adjusted for
seasonal variation-that is, If the
change from the previous week should
coincide with the normal seasonal
change. the index figure would be
unchanged.
Evening star., 1934-04-07
BANK RESERVE RATIO
UNCHANGED IN WEEK
,y the Asxocistsd prs..

BY the Associated Press.
The ratio of total reserves of the 12
Federal Reserve banks to deposit and
note liabilities combined was un-
changed during the week ended April
4 as the record was kept by the Fed
eral Reserve Board. In the table that
follows the ratio is given for COM
parable weeks, as reported by the
board:
Week ended April 4. 6Ss per cent
Previous week ........... BS.2 per cent
Same week last year..... 6l.6 per cent
Evening star., 1934-04-07
Young s q T pf... SOS SO So SO
Yukon Gold. & q, Al q

Dividend rates in dollars based ON last
Quarterly or oemi-annuaI payment tPartIy
extra 1tlus AZ in stock. Payable in
So in stock. z Plus 81 tn stock. Pay
able in scrip. Plus 81 In STOCK. kPaid
TINS year-no regular rate m Plus 80
IN stock Plus lO& in stock ppaid
last yea5-no regular rate. sActual sales.
Evening star., 1934-04-07

u9aS weekly average equals 1909
Copyright, 1894. by Moody's.)
SILVER QUOTATIONS.
NEW. YORK, April Z @.-Bsr
silver steady, "a higher at 46H.
Evening star., 1934-04-07
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

the complete oflical list of transactions
in stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange
today:
Evening star., 1934-04-07

Rail & Ut Inv A..
Reiter-Foster....,
Reliance Corp A..
Reybarn Co.
Richnld Oh Cal pf.
Evening star., 1934-04-07
N. Y. CURB MARKET
Received BY Private Wire Direct to The Evening Star
Stock and 6aleS-

STOCK ana belee
Dividend Rate. Add {
Adams MI LIST G). 10
Ala Grt Sou (4)... 5
Allied Mills Inc.
Aluminium OF Am. 35
AlumCoAm pf / ". s
Am Brit & Cont. =.
Am Cit P&L A as. z
Am Cit P&L B l6o.
Am Cyan Btk26c).
Am Founders. 80.
Am Gas & El t31).
Am g 4 Ell pf (6). s
Am 1t & Tr (l.6o)
Am Maracaibo. 80.
Am Superpower. =
Anchor Post Feno.
Ark Nat Gas az.
Art Metal Works..
Asso Gas & Ell sA)
Atlant Goa st Fish.
Atlas Corp.
Auto Voting Mch.
Ax-Fisher A $40. 1C
Evening star., 1934-04-07

Davenport Host2)
Detroit Aircraft.
Distillers Crp-Sea
Evening star., 1934-04-07

Est G&F As pf go
Edison Bros Strs.
Elec Bnd & Share.
Elec Rd & 8 Of t6)
Emp q & F Z % pf.
Euro El Ltd de rts
EK.Cello A d Tool
Evening star., 1934-04-07

Gen Cable 8 hs'A1..
Gen Sti Cast 8 bks'A
Gen The Eo UP 30 ~
Ger Cent 3nk - IS.
Ger Cent Bk 80 90 y.
Ter Cent Bnk 70 81.
Ger Gen Eleo 70 Is.
Ger Gov b ~ IS. -.
Herman Rep - a..
tiood Hope Sti - lt.
Goodrich 60 -. ....~
Goodrich Sh0 <7...-
Goodyear Hub b 81.
Ora nd TT, ak So IS.
Grand Trunk 7s'tu..
The Washington times., 1934-02-05
SKATERS Make
DEBUT SUNDAY

Washington's newly-organized
roller skating team, the Silver
Flashes, will open its schedule in
a game with the Baltimore Pi-
rates Sunday night at 9 o'clock on
the Silver Spring Armony rink, it
was announced today.
Arrangements for the contest
were completed today following
the Pirates 6-to-3 victory over their
fellow townsmen Of the Holbrook
A. c. at the Silver Spring rink last
night.
OTIS Brendel, the Pirates cen
ter, led his club to triumph with
three sensational goals, two Of
which came in the opening period,
while Sam Lam5ros gave him
capable support with two goals.
Tinker was best for the losers
with a pair.
Doris Leizear and Charles
Stewart won the two one-mile
speed races held at the armory
Saturday night, the former taking
the women's dash in minutes 80
seconds, and Stewart capturing
the mems race in 3 minutes As
seconds,
The Washington times., 1934-02-05
MAT CARNIVAL
IS MAGNETIC

Sold on the idea that Thurs
day nights Auditorium wrestling
carnival is every bit as magnetic
as those which recently played to
capacity in Chicago, st. Louis
and Detroit, Promoter Joe Turner
today predicted his impending
show will result in one Of the
biggest gates of the season.
The Gino Garibaldi- Jim Brown
ing main event in itself should
be well worth the price of ad-
mission, Turnermalntains. In
lieu of his size, aggressiveness
and general ability the fiery
italian shapes up as the toughest
assignment by far offered Brown
ing here to date.
InaSmuch as he is devoting a
generous portion of the receipts
to the City Wide Group-Ladies
Of Charity Milk Fund, Turner
has assembled for this occasion
one of the most pretentious line
ups he has ever offered here.
The Washington times., 1934-02-05

slightly version Of the same story
from Monk Fraser, the former
big-league ball player.
Monk Likes Clarke
Monk in his day has been a
good bowler and can still make
the pins hop about when he feels
so inclined. He names Astor
Clarke as the best bowler and
reasons thusly:
When you take into cOnSid-
Grafton sweepstakes, matches,
and league averages, you have
to give the hOnors to Clarke.
l chose my men for their per.
fOrmance over the whole season.
Monks list is as follows:
Astor Clarke Cd, Joe Harrison
%, Paul Harrison 80, Ollie Pa
cini "a, "Hokie Smith (5), Sam
Simon (6), Ed Blakeney Cd, Perce
Wolfe 90, whip" Litchfield 90, g,
George Honey QO, Bill Krauss
GD, Eddie Espey Q2), Dutch"
Newman (13), Jack Whalen 14 8,
Make Rosenberg Q5), Frank
MiSchou (16), Brad Mandley CID =,
Earl McPhilomy Q8), Reds" Me.
gaw (19, Tony Santini (2O Z.
Ouncie Harrison CID, AL Woods
(22), Henry Hiser (23), Jack Tai
bert (24), and Joe Freschi (25).
And going over to Northeast, we
hear from Gus Places, whose Sun
rise Bakers have made themselves
felt in the world of duckpins on
more than one occasion.
Pacini Is Best
Besides assembling good teams,
Gus can roll with the bst of them.
He leads off with Ollie Pacini and
names him first, because:
"Pacini is not only one of the
best bOwlerS in the country, but
one of the gameSt. He bowls be-
cause he loves the sport as much
as he does to win prizes.
II look for 'HOkie' Smith to
be one of the leading bOwlers in
the country in the next three
years.
Gus selected only 20 and here
they are:
Ollie Pacini, /; Astor Clarke, 2;
Joe Harrison, 8; Paul Harrison, 4;
"Hokie" Smith, S; Eddie Espey, 6;
Bradley Mandley, Z; Dutch" New
man, 8; whip" Litchfield, 9:
George Honey, 10: Earl Nc
Philomy, II; Perce Wolfe, IL; Sam
Simon, 13; Howard Campbell, IA;
REDS" Megaw, Is; Jack Whalen,
16; Al Woods, II; Joe Pricci, 18;
Tony Santini, 10, and Frank Mis-
chou, 20.
And that Is most certainly that.
The Washington times., 1934-02-05

The remaining five Will be
played away from Washington,
two in New York City, one in
Richmond, one in College PARK,
and one in Baltimore.
The game with Maryland oc-
cupies the feature position on the
Hoya lineup of 1884 tilts. with
University of Richmond having
the second best spot. Western
Maryland the third, and Roanoke
College the fourth.
Open Against Mounts
The Hoyas open with Mt. st.
Mary's, on October 6, in Wash
ington. On october 13. George
town travels to New York for a
contest against "Chick" Meehau's
Manhattan College eleven. Will
liam and Mary is the opponent
for October 20, in Washington,
and, on october 81, the Hoyas
return to New York for q game
with N. Y. U.
The Washington times., 1934-02-05

On November 10, Roanoke, one
of the small schools of Virginia.
visits Washington to oppose the
Hilltoppers.
Georgetown's final three games
are away from home. On Novem-
ber II, the Hoyas move on Rich
mond for a contest with Rich
mond University.
first Time
1t will be the first time in some
20 years that Georgetown eleven
has played in Richmond. On No
vember "a, at College Park, the
widely-heralded Georgetown Mary
land game will be played as fea-
ture attraction of a tercentennial
celebration at University of Mary
land. Western Maryland and
Georgetown offer the final game
Of the Hoya schedule, in Balti.
more Stadium, on December /.
The Washington times., 1934-02-05

And consequently you're going
to be surprised to find the man
whom you consider the best duck
pin spiller in town not at the
top Of all the lists of those in
the know.
In fact, three Of the most
astute men in town have followed
Pop" HALEY in preparing a list
Of the outstanding local bowlers
for The Washington Times and
three different names head the
lists. Two of the handicappers,
Lonnie Krauss and Monk"
Fraser, are alley managers, while
the third, Gus Places, is a pro-
moter of proven ability.
Starting on upper Fourteenth
Street where Krauss' Columbia
is located, we hear from a man
whose brother, Harry, is conSid-
cred the greatest bowler Wash
ington has ever seen, and who in
his day was himself one of the
greatest left-handed pin artists
to ever roll a ball. Lonnie picks
as his No. / man Joe Harrison,
of the bowling Harrisons.
Picks Joe Harrison
Yessir, while your average
bowler would have probably
named Astor Clarke or Ollie Pa
cini for the higest honor, Krauss
reflected a bit and decided upon
Joe Harrison. Says Lonnie:
"JOe deserves the top rank
ing. He's leading the National
Capital League and is ahead OF
both Clarke and Pacini in the
District League. The trouble
with most people is they don't
pay attention to anything un-
less it's sensational and haven't
noticed JOe'S brilliance.
"Jack Whalen hasn't bOwled
enough this year to get place
among my rs, but l still think
he can beat the field"
KrauSs' list follows:
Joe Harrison %, Ed Blakeney
(2). Brad Mandley 90, Paul Har-
rison a., Sam Simon (5), Astor
Clarke CO., Ollie Pacini Cd, Hokie
Smith 80, Perce Wolfe co.,
George Honey (1O. Dutch New
man cd, Eddie Espey QO,
Whip Litchfield (13). Reds Me-
gaw C14, Earl McPhilomy (15),
Bill Clampitt (16), Joe Pricci
CD, AL Woods G8), Johnny An
derson Q9), Jack Talbert GOD,
Freddie Moore (2D, Frank Mis-
chou (22), Jack Walstenholme
(23), Reds Morgan (24, and
Dutch Weidman (25).S
Continuing along Fourteenth
Street to the Arcadia, we hear .
The Washington times., 1934-02-05
Wells
AID PIN TEAM

Scherer's grabbed the spotlight
in the Temple Minor duckpin
by pounding out a 1725 set, 13
pins short Of the season mark
held by Benning A. C. Chester Toll
sons 1853 and Charley Wells $40
set the pace.
Wild Turanians and Martin and
Boyd scored shutout wins over
Kogod-Dubb and Plaza Cleaners
Other notable scores were N.
Keller, 367; Christian, 354; Wells,
349; Hayden, 348, and Quaid, 337
set and 1876 game. Standings:
The Washington times., 1934-02-05
The Boys Like Knight
In Bout That Is and
Isn't a Championship

fights must ADMIT. much as l
dislike to admit it.
Mr.. Jersey Jones thinks
Knight a good thing and cx-
presses himself on the subject
as follows:
"HellO, BiIl-there's nothing
like being ahead of time. HaV-
ing been a cOmmuter for more
years than 1 like to recall,
can appreciate being a minute
or two ahead of schedule in
stead Of the usual hour or two
behind it.
Picks Knight
"And so at exactly 7:15 p. m.
(E.S.T.) Sunday, February 4,
1884, / rise to predict that
within the next 36 hours we'll
have a brand new light heavy
weight champion.
"Meet Joseph Knight, some
times Of Cairo and sometimes
of WaycrOss. Both Cairo and
WaycrOss happen to be in
"Jawguh," so what's the diff
ference which town claims him?
II am cOgniZant Of the OBJ
vious fact that whipping Maxi
millian ROsenblOOm is not pre-
cisely a soft assignment, Maxi
MILAN ROOsenblOOm has been
fiddling the profound profess
sion of legalized assault and
battery for going on IL years,
and over that stretch has been
in something like 300 scuffles
with the best Of them. And
no one as yet has succeeded
in rendering him completely
null and void.
Kayo on Record
"True in his record is a
X. o. entered there by Tommy
Milligan in London some years
ago. But on that historic Oc-
caSiOn Mr.. MaximilIian simply
became indignant over certain
things that displeased him and
refused to continue.
''But there will be no ques-
ton mark involved in Joseph
knights triumph tomorrow
night. MaximiIlian will be
definitely stiffened. Or, If not,
he will be beaten so helpleSSly,
so thoroughly, that somewhere
along the route the referee will
stop the fight in the interests
of humanity. In fewer words,
Bill, am thoroughly convinced
that ROsenblOOm is headed
for the last roundup"
cOlumnist, writeS every day in
The Washington times., 1934-02-05

Alpha Kappa vs.. Twin Oaks; at Eastern,
900, Katzman Tailors vs.. Wisconsin
Motors. February 21-At Roosevelt, 500,
VS.. Potomac Electric Power Co.; at Gen.
trail $3.50. Katzman Tailors VS.. Sigma
Alpha Kappa; at Eastern. 900. Sanitary
Employees VS.. Miller Furniture. Febru-
ary 22-At Central $3.50. Wisconsin
Motors VS.. Swami Service; at Roosevelt,
900, Olmsted Grill VS.. Miller Furniture;
at Central, $3.50, Tremonts vs.. Potomac
Roosevelt. 700. Flying Eagles VS.. Cal
vary brakes. February 27-At Langley.
900, Sigma Alpha Kappa vs. Miller
Furniture; at Eastern. 900, Katzman
Tailorh VS.. Simpson Pharmacy. Febru-
ary 28-At Roosevelt. 800, Tremonts We.
Miller Furniture. 900. Twin Oaks VS..
Sanitary Employees; at Central. $3.50.
Potomac Electric Power Co. VS.. Olmsted
Grill; at Eastern, 9:00 open.
March AT Roosevelt. 900, Olmsted
GRIN VS.. Twin Oaks
The Washington times., 1934-02-05
Pickups and
Putouts

Tommy Fowler, local jockey,
is back in the saddle again. :.
following the severe back in
jury he suffered at Charles
Town. young Fowler is work
ing horses for Preston Burch at
Benning. golfers observed at
the Board Of Trade banquet
were John C. KOOns, ex.presi.
dent Of the Congressional COun-
try Club; Harvey L. Cobb and
Frank J. Ehlers. Joe Small.
wood, local welterweight, gets
plenty Of Out-Of-tOwn bouts. ).
George Svendsen, varsity tackle
at Minnesota, declares basket
ball requires better physical con.
dition than football. DOC"
Bagley, former manager Of
Mickey Walker, tends bar in
New York. the snow and cold
weather is just the tonic for the
local golf courses. Postmaster
General Farley attended the
New York Baseball Writers ban.
quet last night.
The Washington times., 1934-02-05
If the Frost Is Off
The Beaches, Max and
Joe VIII Go Tonight
Rv BILL CORUM

NEW YORK, Feb. Shipped
in the bud by a most unusual"
Florida frost last Thursday, the
postponed Make Rosenbloom-
Joey Knight prizefight for the
hght-heavyweight championship
Of the weEld goes on the boards
at Miami this evening. This
may not be what you would call
a big bout, but from one stand
point it is apt to be an impor-
tant one. It is apt to mark
the end of the longest title
reign among the current cauli-
flowers.
I am not certain exactly how
long Rosenbloom has been the
175-pound crown-bearer. But
everytime I go to watch him
fight, it seems to me forever.
I have nothing personal against
the renowned Mr.. R., and IN
the matter Of providing what
passes for color on the sports
pages he has been something Of
q gift to members of my craft.
But that tag-you're-it type of
pugilist is not my kind, and one
Of the things a fan can be
reasonably sure of when he at
tends one Of Mr.. RS fights Is
that nobody will be badly hurt.
So it has been in the past,
at any rate, but some of the
boys are saying that tonight
will be the exception-tonight
and Joe Knight. They say that
when Joe tags 'em their second
cousins feel it, and that there
Is better than an even chance
that young Joe and the Old
Geeser with the Sickle will
catch up with Mr.. r. stimuli
taneously this evening. In
which case they add, with a
significant droop of the eyelid,
this will turn out to be the
first dance Make ever sat out
in his joyous, carefree dancing
career.
Both to Make Weight
In the records prizefighting
in Florida this bout will not be
listed as a championship. Ac-
cording to the law they do not
have championship bouts in
Florida. But tonight's bout is
. championship affair as both
fighters will weigh in at the
ight-heavyweight limit.
We have here a note from
Mr.. Jersey Jones. Of the Jersey
Jones', a right shrewd picker Of
(BiH cOrum, famous NeU YOrI
. I'll HHI =
The Washington times., 1934-02-05
7OOD DESPZSES SPINACH BUT SUCCEEDS


"YADDY" CECCHINI, 1875 pounds Qef) and
warm-up bout in preparation for their matches in
nection with the "Gala Night Performance" at the
Jimmy Young, Merrick Boys Club and France takes
Steve Mamakas, Boys Club of Washington. Cecchini
and France members of the Northeast Boys Club.
Times Staff Photo.
The Washington times., 1934-02-05
SINGLES MATCH
To HARRISON

Paul Harrfson's fame as a sin
giles bowler is still secure in Balti-
more, following his brilliant vic
tory yesterday against Henry
Clabaugh, but the Oriole City
fans are little dubious about his
teammates, the original Washing
ton Juniors who dropped all but
the singles to the Recreation
Juniors.
Harrison had the pins tremb-
ling as he unleashed the mighty
downward swing Of that long
right arm and hung up a 686 set
against Clabaugh's $50.
The Baltimore boys had easy
sailing in the team match after
getting a flying start Of lat in
the first two games which the
Washington crew could never
overcome. Results:
SINGLES
P. Harrison 1873 11S 128 1871 15O- 6S6
Clabaugh ... 129 11S 1O6 1O3 1O2- 55s
DOUBLES
Baltimore
schreck ..... 141 14O 10 1874 1885, 661
Snyder ...... III 1874 116 1O5 13O- 6O2
Totals .... .5s ia 2.6 280 se6-12as
Washington
Espey ....... 112 12O f36 1913 12s- S1s
p. Harrison 11O 1874 1873 125 142- 636
Totals 80. 2e2 254 2s4 .5s 264-1257
Baltimore
Bauer ....... 1Os 125 1913 1875 1SS- 624
Pickus .....s 90 124 124 1O9 ia $40
Totals ..... 2O7 249 247 24S 247-1194
Washington
WOlstenhOlme 11O 129 III 127 145- 629
Anderson -. 1O1 90 1O4 12O 126- 544
Totals ..... 211 222 eel 247 271-117e
TEAMS
Baltimore
Bauer ...,,. 110 no 147 100 133- 619
Pickus ....... 1875 1S4 1O8 III 1O1- sos
Schreck 49,. los 131 1875 145 1O4- $40
Snyder ...... 14O 1876 115 100 1O4- 624
Clabaugh .... 1856 SS 1OS 90 12S- $40
-
Totals go. 6S5 6SS 59S $40 571-SOI7
Washington
Espey ...... 100 11S 123 116 119- $40
Anderson .... 113 122 1O7 113 93- 54S
Krauss ,.,, lO6 1873 1O5 1872 15O- 631
Harrison ..... 121 96 151 116 ISL 6S4
WolstenhOlme. 1O5 80 -: =: - 2O3
PriCci 80. ..,.... 100 ia 81 BOB
Totals. ..... S54 57s $50 S7e sO7-s9O3
The Washington times., 1934-02-05
Laurel Guards Win
OUe1' OriOLe QlIi1lt

Laurel Guards unlimited baS-
ketball team finally defeated
Sokol quint, Of Baltimore, after
a tough Skirmish, 1927. Laurel
Guards 145-pound team led all
the way to score over Sokol, 80
%. In other games Laurel Guards
tripped Mclean A. c., $3.50, and
Sekol MidgetS nosed out Laurel
Eagles, 1915.
The Washington times., 1934-02-05

High team sets-Hannemanns, 1874;
st. Martins Srs, 1910.
High team games-Hannemanns. 473;
st, Martins Srs., 43S.
High ind. game-Pleckman (St. JOS
eph) 122; Andrews. 116.
High ind. sets-Virginia Andrews
(Hannemanns) 80; Pleckman, 304.
High strikes-Gray, s; Meany, 4.
High spares-Green and Clerk, is each.
The Washington times., 1934-02-05
GRILLMEN SCORE

Olmsted Grill defeated Com
pany F of Hyattsville, 1924. In
the preliminary College Park In
dependents scored over st. Je-
rome's five, 1921.
The Washington times., 1934-02-05
Krauss, Fraser, Places Name
City's ''Best" Bowlers
By DANNY GILL

When you talk to the man who knows bowling inside and
out you're going get his opinion about its performers
what he hears
The Washington times., 1934-02-05
Saranacs to Face Firemen
In League Feature

The feature game this week in the Community Center Bas
ketba League tomorrow night when the saranacs
first half champions meet Columbia Fire Department five
of Alexandria at $50 p. m. in the Central High gym
The Washington times., 1934-02-05
AIMED To Be
MECHAN|C|N
MAYNARD

This Is the ttDenty-Second of the
"Duckpin Makers" series, bio
graphical sketches of outstanding
figures in the duckpin game. The
pert in the series tDtH appear Tues.
day.
The Washington times., 1934-02-05
Maryland Grid Contest Tops
Schedule of Hoyas

Only three games Of Geogetowns eight football games of
1884 will be played in Washington.
The Washington times., 1934-02-05
ANDREWS SETS
DUCKPIN MARK

Virginia Andrews was in a rec
ord busting. mood when she
whanged the naples for game Of
78. 116 and 116 for 310, a new
Sodality Union Duckpin League
high set mark.
The Washington times., 1934-02-05

Bill CoTunl. famous NeW York c0IumnIst, .
The Warrington Tines)
The Washington times., 1934-02-05

E. 554 672 $50 676 6O7-29O3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
Card Parties

Mrs. Edward c. Wiebke is chair
man of the euchre and bridge party
to be held at tomorrow night at
the General Protestant Orphans
home, 1904 South State street, spon-
sored by the ladies auxiliary.
Bridge and euchre will be played
at a card party to be given at 2 to-
morrow in the Holy Angels school
hall under auspices of the Septem-
Der Circle.
Mineola Council will hold card
party at $3.50 tonight at 1909 Pros
pect street, All games will be
played.
Mesdames Elizabeth Price, Maude
Stevens and Blanche Whitsitt will
be in charge of bridge, euchre and
bunco party to be held at Friday
night in the Omar Baking Company
plant under auspices of Banner
Temple, Pythian Sisters, degree
staff.
Maple Circle, U. A. o. D., will en-
terrain with a bunco party at to-
morrow night at 901 East Sixteenth
street.
Capitol City Circle of the Pro-
tected Home Circle will hold a card
party at 8:15 Friday night in the
Woodmen hall, 1872 East New York
street.