davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-17

of Asbury M. E. Church of this
town. Mr.. Nichols gave Mr.. JEFF
ferson, a gospel soloist, highest
testimonial for his work while at
fredericksburg during a union meet
ing of all the churches of the COM
munity conducted for a period of
+wo weeks. MIR. Jefferson" said
Mr. Nichols, 'had entire charge of
the music. With great tact and
understanding he united all the
choirs and led them; he inspired
hearty congregational singing by
the large crowd that attended the
meetings; and was helpful in the
conduct of the altar services. Def
mite good results as the organiza-
ton of a permanent Junior Choir
in one of the churches, the FEEDER
alsburg M. E. Church being one,
can be directly traced to his SER
vices. Mr.. Nichols says he is hap
nv to commend him as a leader in
this and similar types of work"
Miss Elizabeth Kendall of East
vile. Va, was the guest last week
of Mrs. Margaret w. Grimm. Mrs
Grimm entertained at dinner Wed
nesday evening at her home in
honor of her guest.
Miss ]. Agnes Cummins is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Charles B. Nc
Michael at her home in Philadel-
phia.
Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Marx
Barton were called to Lancaster,
Pa. Monday afternoon to attend
the funeral of Mr.. Henry H. Car
penter. the Rev. Barton assisting
in the services.
Rev. and Mrs. Benjamin F
Thompson of Dover, were callers
last week at st. Peters Rectory.
Mr.. w. E. c. Bell is i'll at his
home on Commerce Street with
pneumonia. His friends wish him
a speedy recovery and hope he will
be out soon. Mrs. George J. End
ers of Philadelphia, spent several
DAYS last week with her father
and Mr.. and Mrs. Davis H. Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Everett OF
Smyrna, are receiving congratula'
lions on the arrival of a fine
daughter, Ida Elizabeth, on the
18th day of January.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew LeSage
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Nicholson
Of Still Pond, Nd, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. James LeSage
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bailey and
son, who have been on a visit with
the latter, have returned home.
Misses Carleta and Margaret
Dixon and Mr.. Edward Dixon Of
Wilmington, Md. spent Sunday with
Miss Hilda David Of near Smyrna
Mrs. Thomas H. Coverdale was
hostess to the Tuesday Bridge
Club yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Gordon r. Edwards Of
Philadelphia, Pa, is visiting hel
father, Mr.. G. Frank Gootee anc
Mrs. Gootee.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. Wallace Filter.
ich, ST., spent Sunday with theil
son, v. Wallace Elterich and Mrs
Elterich at Rehoboth.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Clark anC
daughter Of Wilmington, spent tn
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
EFT II. Denney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Biting
and daughter of Stonehurst, spen
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Waite
Ford and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence J. Pyle o
Wilmington, were visitors on Sun
day Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Carte
at Cedar Brook Farm.
Mrs. William J. Taylor will en-
terrain the Thursday Bridge Clul
at the Wayside Inn tomorrow af
ternoon.
Mrs. Maude Topkin Of Whining
ton, was the guest Of DR.. and Mrs
w. 9. Deakyne several days las
week.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-17
FOR SALE

Two, used Mccormick Deering
Tractors, complete with disc or
pillow, one walking pillow, and one
John Deere, three bottom orchard
pillow.
Complete stock of repairs for
MISUNDERSTANDING 1920 tractors,
and Little Genius Plows.
o. A. NEWTON & SON CO.,
.1-3 Bridgeville, Delaware
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-17
BINGO PARTY

The Daughters of America will
hold a bingo party at the Odd Eel
lows Hall on Tuesday evening, Jan
uary %, at 8 o'clock. Admission,
25 cents lit 1t
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-17
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
CONTINUED From Page One)

Piles meeting, under the leadership
of Mrs. Galley; 7.30, sermon by the
minister, continuing the series on
might Scenes in the Bible" On
Sunday, January 2Sth, which is
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-17
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor. Announces Services for Week

tor. Announces Services for Week
St. Peters Episcopal Church,
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec
tor. announces the following ser
vices: Friday, 7.30 p. M, Evening
PRAYER and address followed by
choir practice. Sunday next-7.3O
a. M, celebration of the Holy
Communion; 10 a. M, church
school,. IL a. M, morning prayer
and sermon, subject of sermon
1.-The beginning of Miracles; $50
p. m, young peoples meeting.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-17
EONALAND
6CIAL ITEMS
! Who Come and Go,
To Our Community
Former Smyrnians
AND CLUB PARTIES

Ia Mrs. H. NJ. Ross were
Is Of honor at a surprise
Monday evening given by
lirsn at their home at
icsOries on the road be-
Ealtun and Cheswold. The
vas in honor Of their
b wedding anniversary.
IL had been tactfully ar
BY their son and his wife
mixing Of the party was
b The parents until they
home in the evening and
eir friends and relatives
having spent the after
b NJ. and Mrs. Carl Hurd
m. The decorations OF
sweet peas were very
h arranged. After a hap
time, they all partook Of
things to eat" the most
B Of these being a large
tie center Of the table
niature bride and groom
M. and Mrs. Ross re-
number Of gifts and flow
guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
n0ers Of near Clayton,
q Price and son Charles.
Nd, Mr.. and Mrs. H
Pos, Mr.. and Mrs. W. S.
Y Of Dover, Mr.. and Mrs.
p Of Clayton, Mrs. James
2 townsend, and Miss
:. Jones Of Smyrna.
! Pickett, who is recov-
pa his recent automobile
was given a surprise
Henng when a company
sads went to congratulate
IL event of his birthday
F It was an evening Of
y lof the Doctor so Ions
y everybody spent a de.
"snlng. Those in tht
\ s' : Lieut.. Governor anC
IT, U0iley' Mr.. and Mrs. R
, "a. M. and Mrs. Herve,
M MS. Howard R. Jones
r nav w. J. Taylor and Mr.
4 Edwin c. Mackenzie. 80
's va $. Dwight, presi.
s, ae Twentieth centur,
N.Y. S,.y'na and Miss Berth: :
3 Are are attending tn,
. dnnlYersarv -,
r Sanent of the VII
b.. a' g. Club today. Mrs
v T. Hamilton wnloughb,
~ %sIlsr ]. whlougihby;
h v smyrna, will give
kots, vocal selections Mrs
| t ,r,oek Cnee Miss Robert J,
sp ! Of Dover, an,
| he . Smyrna, takes II.
L. arriss The Page pse.
!. , ! J jefferson will b
o, !, : p, ?, m. Sunday ~ wit :
tias ~ 1884 program. An.
gos0s ann to sing the he
II WrpI hymns just writ
drss,sD S !. Wilmington, !
= vi n Smyrna, an !
your r' 10. oe called over n
| il. !. ,squest. Mr.. Jefs !,
I'd. returned from Ft,ie,
d. Where he has be- bea
pasto, Hev. Ransom !
prca a,d q the Federal,
900 a former PASTE u
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-17
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
Continued from Page one)

tor of Peoples Congregational
Christian Church who has been
her pastor over ten years. Inter
ment was made in Lakeside GEM
etery.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-17
HELP WANTED

Men: With Chain Store or Ser
vice Station experience preferred,
for immediate employment. Local
position, steady earnings. Write
E. C. LLOYD,
LII ct Salisbury, Mo.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-17

day afternoon from Mr.. Jolls'
home. Interment will be in For
est Cemtery at Middletown.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-17
Why strain your eyes by lamp ligh
ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANTS

Batteries and Water Pumps and
Motors. Sales and service. Used
Cars and Trucks Parts for all
make cars. Paul t. Mcfarland,
Smyrna, Del. Entrance next to
Colonial Hotel. LII 1t
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-17


CmTna :
y md vIClNfI l
mi "a Nv
.u| Legion Auxiliary ~
u I he home cong q Janu-
lII Friday eVeni'S'
Yrs' ',o'dOck
itE laura ill be enter
sas a.'i' Harry W. Sher-
h Ms, n Gootee and
b G. fl1 an at the home
P HndSoD tomorrow,
ssrToC t.,narv 18th at
J. sni'g' ''DD''
FL ~
- bis staff
get /, sol Master aI ~. his an
ben ID aeOr Will i, lodge, No.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
KNIGHT OFFERS
TEAMS PRIZE

ALEXANDRIA, Jan. 30.-Her-
bert Knight, local sportsman,
has awarded a trophy for the
winner in the Fort Humphreys
basketball league. Eight teams
are playing in games each week
at the post for this coveted prize.
The soldiers have one of the
best gymnasiumS in this sector,
and also are entered in the third
area corp basketball loop.
Alexandria high school basket
ball tosSerS, both boys and girls,
will entertain an old rival, Fred
er1cksburg High, in their annual
Northern Virginia title game at
the armory here Friday.
Tomorrow night the Twins will
travel to Herndon, Va, for a game
with the Herndon High boys and
girls teams.
Bob Tow, big Alexandria heavy
weight, has signed for a match
with Johnny Risko, Cleveland, for
February Is, at st. Petersburg,
Fla.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
Steaming Hot School Tits
Loom for Tomorrow
Local hgh school basketba teams win rum into steamin

hot water tomorrow.
Artie Boyd will take his Grip
pied Tech warriors over to G. w
gym to meet the strong George
Washington Freshman five at
3:15 o'clock. Eastern will enter
tain Episcopal High Of Alexan-
drta in the Eastern gym. RooSe-
velt plays host to Takoma-Silver
Spring High at $3.50 p. m. Con
zaga travels to Garrett Park to
engage the plucky Georgetown
Prep at 3:15 p. m, and Emerson
journeys to Orange, Va, to play
Woodberry Forest tosSers.
Larry Pinckney, one of Colum.
bias grid heroes, and former Cen
tral High and Gonzaga star, will
be honored by the entire Central
student body and members of the
"C' Club Friday morning at 9:15
o'clock in the school auditorium.
Georgetown Prep baSketerS
fought like demons but couldn't
match Eastern Highs basketball
ability, losing 81 to 81. The score
was deadlocked at intermission
16-all, and tied at end Of the third
quarter, IS to 25. Tommy Nolan,
Harry Basin, "Dopey" Dean, and
Gay Edelin, scored eight points
apiece for Eastern. Allan and
Keating registered 10 markers
apiece for the loser.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
WALT MARTY.
SEES 6.9LEAP
POSSIBLE
By MICHAEL J. FOSTER

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-n q
new world record for high Jump
ing isn't set Saturday night at
the Millrose Games, it won't be
Walter Martyrs fault.
For the Fresno youngSter, who
pulled into town yesterday, will
be there trying at the Garden,
aiming not only for the indoor
mark of 6 feet 812 inches set by
his arch-rival, George Spit1, but
also for his own outdoor record
Of 6 feet 89s inches.
Well Set Up
A well-set-up youngster, he
stands q haf-inch over six feet
and tips the scales at 100 pounds.
Marty was the picture Of con-
fidence today as he outlined his
prospects.
"Never having jumped in
dOUrs, I can't say exactly what
I'll dO," Marty pointed out.
However, / do know tina; I
am in good shape. Just be-
fore 1 left for New York, 1
cleared 6 feet 63s inches out
doors, but off q board takeOff.
81 think I'll go over my
world record this year. I ought
to do better than 6-9 before
the year is out.
you know, I just barely
missed doing 6-9B the day
I set my record Of 6 feet SO
inches"
Doesn't Use Scissors
Marty doesn't Use the scissor
style Of jumping which has car
ried Spitz to so many records.
He experimental with that style
when he was converted from q
sprinter 70 q jumper by the
Fresno High School coach. but
he abandoned the scissor for the
California roll, the style which
Harold Osborn employed,
The Washington times., 1934-01-30

brakes vs. Cardinals; Eastern, p. m,
Katzman Tailors VS.. Sanitary Employees
Langley, . p. M, Sigma Alpha Kappa vs.
simpsons Pharmacy; Central, 1890 .. M,
Swami Service VS.. Flying Eagles.
Tomorrow-Central, $3.50 p. m, Cardi.
Potomac Electric Power VS.. Calvary
brakes; Eastern, 9 p. m, Sanitary EN-
ployes VS.. Wisconsin Motors.
Thursday-Roosevelt, 9 p. m. Ohm
stead Grill vs. Katzman Tailors; Central
$3.50 p. M, Wisconsin Motors vs. Cardi-
saturday-Eastern.> p. M. st. Jo-
seph's Flashes VS.. Simpson Pharmacy.
Swami Service defeated Pepco in
the minor section Of the league
last night, 80 to 10.
Three Games Offered
Southeast Community Center
League lists three games tonight
Stewart Pharmacy plays Naval
Reserves a postponed game at
p. M; Easton tackles Dixies at Z
O'Clock, and AnacoStia Business
Mems Association clashes with
Blue Eagles in the final starting
at 9 o'clock.
Congress Heights won the fea-
ture game last night, beating
EaSton, % to 18. Christ Child
handed Sigma Phi Lambda a de-
feat. % to IA; Stewart won ovel
Marions after a hard battle, 20 tc
IA, and Friendship House out.
scored StanSbury A. c.. So to SO
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
TEAM MATCHES
FOR BLUES

Lacking matches with outside
teams because Of the newnesS
Of the sport in local collegiate
circles, the Gallaudet wrestling
team has decided to hold
matches between various teams
at the school for the next few
weeks.
But this will not rule the roost
for all time as David A. David
owitz, manager of the team,
hopes to schedule matches in the
near future.
The Kendall Greeners made
their debut on the mat recently
when the Mercersburg Academy
team was met at Mercersburg,
Pa. A loss was taken at the
hands of the PennSylvanianS,
but Gallaudet put up a promis-
ing showing.
Big Boy Kinlaw and Swede
Tollefson looked particularly
good while Kowalewski, Estes,
Patrie, Stanfill, and CulbertSon
demonstrated that they might
develop into capable wrestlers
in a little more time.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
GRID JOB
To FABER

Jack Faber today is head foot
ball coach at Maryland University
He succeeds Curley Byrd, chief
coach for more than a score Of
years.
The new mentor is a native
Washingtonian, having attended
Eastern High School from 1919 to
1922. He did not play football at
Eastern but performed in basket
ball. He was captain Of Mary
lands first basketball team in
192S-24 and led the lacrosse team
in 1926.
Faber, a reserve quarterback on
the Terp eleven, was appointed
freshman football and varsity Ia
crosse coach Immediately after his
graduation from Maryland.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
PONGERS
SET FOR PLAY

Handicaps have been assigned
players who expect to participate
In the ping pong tournament TO-
morrow night at the District
ping pong court, 1910 H st. N. w.
A large field is assured, with the
following handicaps:
Glass A (Handicap of minus 24)-
Eddie Black, Bob Lee, Harvey Dawson.
Glass A (Handicap of minus 49,
Bob Snow, R. Sherry, ]. Keating, s.
Dunn, L. Sherry, j. Lee.
Glass A (Handicap Of minus 1O-Al
Sappington, Joel Baker, Danforth, V.
Knoop, Porter, R. S. Jacobs, McGeary.
Harris, Haefeli. Mintz. D. Lambert,
Crabill F. Knoop, Durmondy, Reese.
Class B (Handicap of minus 6)-Hol-
lingsworth, Anderson. Bowen, Sprinkle
Considine, Esch, Rambo: Roach, Rice,
Rogers, Kelley, whitwell. Shannon, Bob
Smith, Adair, Fraser, Farham, Tate,
Blackburn, Hunter, Phillips. Walsh,
Swygert. Clark, Waseman, Goad, Rude,
Kraft, Graves. Corr. Branavick, Blanch-
ard, Ritzenburg, sickler. Tomrlkins,
Talburt, Gibbs. Murray, Tucker. Fresh
man, Lafferty, Holzberg.
Glass c. Ono handicap1-Lickner'
Schuman, Blank, Poud, Pollock, Herman
Hagan, Paree, Miller, Bastable. Bran
nan, Bassford. Triem, De Wesse, Bur
nett, Hill, Moore.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30

Tonight two games are caroeo.
Coast Guards engage Sigma
Alpha Kappa in the unlimited
division at 9 o'clock in the boys
gym, while Crescent Juniors
tackle Blue Plains at z o'clock
in the 145-pound class on the
girls floor.
Merricks Victorious
Merrick Boys Club and Law
renee Club were victorious in the
circuit last night. Lawrence's
uuint trimmed Mt. Pleasant A. c.,
48 to 20, while Merricks slaugh-
tered Roamers, 40 to IA.
The Trinity Church team bat
ties Saranacs for the supremacy
of the major section of the Com
munity Center League tonight at
9:3O o'clock in the Central High
School gymnasium. Both teams
are yet to taste a defeat, having
won six contests apiece.
Players on Team
Manager "Red" Lyles will prob
ably use Tom Peck and Burdette
Cogar, forwards; Bill Roberts,
center: Waverly Wheeler and
himself, guards; while Saranacs
plan to start Bill Burke and
Jack Moulton, forwards; Downey
Rice, center; Gene Swift and
"Pop" Askin, guards. Schedule
Tonight-Central, $3.50 p. m. Calvary
The Washington times., 1934-01-30

SPORTS
Cambria Is ActiUe
CLeGn-Up In Racing
Is Long Overdue
By KIRK MILLER


Cambria's judgement with re-
CARDS to young players, and for
that reason gladly takes the
three Albany recruits, Augustine
Dugas, Fred Sington, outfield-
ers, and Mark Filley, to Biloxi
next March, for inspection.
Cleaning Up Track
The horse racing business Is
in the midst Of a cleaning UP
which Is long overdue. A great
deal Of lost public confidence
will be restored when more
tracks have been as exacting in
behalf Of righteous racing as
have the two Florida courses,
Tropical Park and Hialeah.
The betting public has little
enough chance with every nor.
NAL element Of the game func-
tioning honestly, but when it
has to bet against doping and
other shady practices which re-
cent investigations have brought
to light, the amount Of risk for
ones money is so great that it
becomes ridiculous to make a
wager either at the track or
with the bookieo.
One of the oldest sports on
record and for the most part in
habited by honest people, thoro-
bred racing is too great an insti-
tuition to be undermined by a
handful of INSCRIPTIONS jockeys
and trainers who have so little
respect for their own profession
as to poison it.
There are, in the various
phases Of the race game, plenty
of strong-willed, high-principled
SportSmen and it is up to them
to turn out every rogue. Some
of them, however, in trying to
right conditions, are following
the lines Of secrecy. Either that
or they haven't the precise evi.
dence they need. Secrecy should
be abandoned and the truth
pinned on individuals, as q
warning to all.
Lou Abandons Golf
Does golf have a deleterious
effect on the batting eye?
There is a question which has
been good for an argument
ever since golf grew out of the
old mans game class into the
all-age sport which it has been
for a decade and a half.
Lou Gehrig is the latest to
offer his logic on this subject,
and he is so convinced his
theory is correct, he has given
up golf. He declares he will not
pick up another golf club so
long as he Is a professional ball
player, which should be for
some time yet.
Gehrig says he is convinced
that the golf swing is so differ
ent from the bat swing, and
vice versa. that neither prac-
tice helps the other This win
ter he hasn't been near a golf
links and has confined his out
door exercise to fishing and
the pastimes which did not re-
quire eye and arm coordination.
Lou recalls that last winter
he devoted most Of his time to
swinging the mashie and the
niblick and that when the sea-
son started he was way off his
stride in slugging. He finally
pulled himself together and
started getting the results he
wanted, but only after carefully
looking for the reason for his
unsteady start.
Golf" he decided. so this
winter he's avoided an off sea-
son sport Of which he is very
fond but which he is sure does
his baseball no good.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
st. ALb0n's States
Soccer ODDOnentS

One Of the most pretentiouS
soccer schedules ever undertaken
by st. Adams school, has been
announced by Coach Ed Smith.
The major opponents are Gil.
man, here, February 8: Severn,
there, February 6; st. Joseph,
here, February IS; Gilman, there,
March 3. Games are pending
with McDonogh School Of Balti-
more, Navy Plebes and American
University.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
BOWen Saves Night
'Griffs Are Boosting
Good Scouting POLicY

Ray Bowen, Washington vel
ter and the last of a line of
numerous If not distinguished
Bowens, merited the decision
he received over Joe Firpo at
Portner's Arena last night for
two reasons. In the first place
Ray handily defeated the stubby
JerSeyite, a very difficult target,
indeed, in view of his odd
build. In the second place,
when there was indications Of
the main bout not going on be-
cause Of the small house, it
was Young Bowen who was
willing to proceed with his
agreement and Firpo who with
drew.
Haw Bowen taken the same
mercenary viewpoint of the
situation that Firpo assumed at
the outset of the evening there
might not have been a main go
and q black eye for the Day
Nursery project would have re-
suited. Rays splendid attitude
saved the night and at the
same time called the hand Of
his adversary, who later agreed
to fight on the original terms.
Too, Bowen, by sticking close
~ to his task, assumed new
affections in the minds of the
fortunate Of frigid few on hand
by outpointing the fierce fellow
from the banks of the Delaware.
Ray protected his chin at all
times and scored constantly
with left which he kept pok-
ing in Firpo's face with annoy
ing consistency all evening log.
1t was the most aggressive
scrap Bowen has shown here
aboutS and may start him on
the road to one of those come
backs" which our local boxers
seem to be always attempting.
Good Scouting
At the moment, the Wash
ington ball club has best organ
lied scouting staff it has boast
ed since the memory Of man
runneth not to the contrary.
The sending by Albany Of
three players to the Griffmen
for inspection at their Biloxi
camp month after next, is re-
mindful Of the fact that in the
president Of the Albany club.
Joe Cambria, the Washington
club has a fine counterpart in
the International League for Joe
Engel, who watches like a hawk
for all possible available ma
terial in the Southern Associa-
tion.
This arrangement with Al
bany completes for the Wash
ington club a close watch on
two Of the most important
minor loops. and already bids
fair to be Of real benefit to the
club. Ray Prim, Albany pitcher,
was sent up to the Griffs late
last year and made a distinct
impression on the fans, particu-
larly in a game against the
Athletics wherein he had 'em
all buffaloed except Jimmy
Foxx. The kid lost that one in
extra innings, but not without
a great struggle.
Cambria, besides heading the
Albany club. owns q cleaning
and dyeing establishment in
Baltimore. He is a baseball en-
thusiast of the deepest hue and
went into baseball more as a
hobby than anything else. and
is now so engrossed in it he
finds himself in the business Of
scouting for the Griffs while
the International League pa
rade passes before his view.
Griff has a great regard for
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
TIED FOR FIFTH

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 30.-The
University Of Minnesota basket
ball team today was tied with In
diana for fifth place in the West.
ern Conference standings, having
defeated Chicago here last night
BY a score Of SO to 10.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
District Golfers
QUALITY at Miami

Two local public parks golfers,
Eddie Bean and Earl Jamison,
qualified for match play in the
Curtis Trophy glof tournament
at Miami Springs, Fla. Bean
counted 81 and Jamison carded
az.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
JUNIORS AFTER GAME

The Premier Cab Juniors desire
a game for Thursday night. One
hundred and thirty pound teams
having q gym are requested to
communicate with Louis Evry at
Lincoln 1929.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
SWAMI WINS IN LEAGUE

In the Community Center
Basketball League. Simpsons
Pharmacy scored easily over Fly
ing Eagles, 37-16. and Swami
Service trounced Pepco, 1919.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
SET SANICO PACE

e. N. Reil's 1877 game and Tai
lant's 372 set captured the hon
ors in the Sanico Duckpin League.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30

A home 10 your castle :. . your
menti Study the many Worthwhile
home buys advertised for sale In the
WANT AID SECTION Of this Newspaper.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
Northeast Center Floor
League Flourishes

The newly organized Northeast Community Basketball
League which has its headquarters at Langley Junior High
School is enjoying unusual success.