davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-28
RENT--SUBURBAN.

MODERN BUNGALOWS AND HOUSES
nearby Va. Md. and D. c. Moderate
rentals. Auto service for inspection. LES
LIE D. MEASELL. CL. 3465.
ROSEMONT. VA.-COTTAGE, 5 ROOMS
fur. or unfur.; garage. yard: 15-min. bus
ride Govt depts.; suitable two: ref. ex-
changed Address Box 1878. Star ofhce
Evening star., 1934-08-28
RENT--STORES.

iloS 7th ST. N.W.-LARGE STORE WITH
or without living quarters. ME. Ss93.
Key at 1900 9TH st. 81
1929 N. CAP. ST.-STORE. DWG. S125.0 90
431 Az st. s.w.-Store. dwelling. 80. 20
629 l. st. NV. ,.....,....., 80 10
JAMES F. SHEA. 643 Ind. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1934-08-28

CLARENDON, VA.
5 rooms. gas. cleo. city water. shade;
close-in location Good buy at S2.75oi
$500 cash $40 per mo.
5 rooms and bath. ami. elec. refrig-
Grafton. city water: being ref1nished
Price. 81, $50; $500 cash. balance SAG pc pei
mo. and many others to choose from
TUDSON REAMY, =.
Is N Clarendon Ave. Clarendon. Va.
Telephone Clarendon 1892.
Evening star., 1934-08-28
FISCHER & COMPANY.
JEfh eh ME- 004H 0r 90 T0R0-J

07 18th ST. ME. 0O45 or Co 7260-J.
b,45O-MARIETTA PARK.
Il res one that will sell quickly. semi
ete he'd home right in the heart of beau
ifui Marietta Park. Has six nice rooms.
nth all modern equipment. is now being
on over like brand-new. and is offered
I price never before heard Of in this
me aome section. A nice lot with pretty
hru ,bery and q garage, its convenience
3 home requirements go to make this his
asH s'. r100Drn
Evening star., 1934-08-28


OVER 1000 SQUARE FEET OF SPACE ON
the second floor in building rear of 1871
K st. NV. Rent reasonable
PERCY H. RUSSELL CO..
1871 x St NV
Evening star., 1934-08-28
MA. 1855 LlN y p.nl
NJ

FORECLOSURE PICKUP.
d. a-hed, center hall. brick and stucco,
r. 2 b., in new-house condition; 2-car
,r e Beautiful large lot with trees.
rict Sl4.6OO; rare opportunity. JAMES
s yHWAB So. Bldg, DI. s157 or CL.
l0S after 3 pm
Evening star., 1934-08-28

SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY.
FOUR STORY BUILDING, FIRST COM.
mercial zone; price only S12, 100000.
PERCY H. RUSSELL CO.
Evening star., 1934-08-28
$3.50

61s EMERSON ST. NV.
Inspection by Appointment Only)
II Is home. built by Dunigan. is To-
|atei on ore Of the highest points Of Pet
Eort l. Near churches schools and trans
Borta ton Six rooms. inclosed sleeping
borc pantry: sarage- Concrete street
Evening star., 1934-08-28
WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.
SAIE-SJJBURBAN.

I50 ACRES AT SILVER SPRING HAVING
. loo-ft' front on Georgia ave.; all clear:
ideal for school, golf club or development.
VIM. F. CARLIN SHepherd 2774-J.
LARGE LIST OF SUBURBAN HOMES
sale or rent ROBERT e. LOAh S1l
Evening star., 1934-08-28
KENSINGTON REALTY CO..
Phone Kens. 1872. KenSington, Mo.

CONVENIENT TO MD. UNIVERSITY.
New Colonial brick-center hall, back
stairway fireplace, spacious living room
location Price-from owner-only 57.9OO
Easy terms. no refinancing.
r. NJ Earnest 1921 34th, Mt. Rainier. Mo
Evening star., 1934-08-28

VI. r.
T,ARGE LIST OF SUBURBAN HOMES
sale or rent ROBERT e. LOHR 311
Cedar st Takoma Park GE. 0SS1.
S4,s5O-S1OO CASH-S45 MO.
5-r bungalow, h.-w.h.. gas. electricity,
open fireplace. hardwood floors. garage.
Erwin REALTY CO. Call Hyattsville 765.
TWO ACRES. ON STATE ROAD, FRUIT,
shade. 7-r house oak floors, electricity;
3-r. house garage. stable, corn cEb
Caii iYiVa Ryattsyiiie @ 765. '' = -
WOODBRIDGE, 4 ROOMS WITH DINING
aicovei $3.50: large large ESgn EoSns SSan Ni5n
down, balance ike rent. Cali North 1908
or inquire 2377 r. ]. ave. ne:
TAKoMA AZ ESTATE OFFERS ss.rs-. BAR, J,
apts.; well financed: large lots; home or
Investment; bung.. acre land. SH. 3O7o,
KENsINGTON. MD.--7-RooM MODERN
home with sun pallor. oil burner ana
plenty Of shade, large garden. VIII lease
to permanent tenant.
KENSINGTON REALTY CO..
Ua~g KenSinQt0n. Md
Evening star., 1934-08-28
ON WIDE AVENUE
81 4h0

Cl Sc TO Transportation. In the northeast
ecti n: six rooms and bath. an efhcient
nd Extremely economical hot-air furnace.
'itts urg automatic hot-water heater, over
COX 2 small parks and has wen-kept
ard with lowers. Terms. $3.50 cash ana
AZ, per month.
!, a., FBAsNK FBSs e. & sHIL+I1Ps cr1,71
Evening star., 1934-08-28

SEE THIS BARGAIN.
S6,960-DUNIGAN BUILT.
20-ft. home OF 6 rooms. inclosed Sleep
M porch. 2 open porches. built-in tub
N shower; IN one of the northwests
le sest convenient locations; near trans
10 tation. stores. schools and churches.
70 new for S1O.750. Be sure and see
h $ Call EMERSON 2615. after $40 p. m.
f[ORTGAGEE'S BARGAIN.
1908 OWEN ST. NE.
OUR PRICE, $4,95O.
Regular Price, a,450.
Nearly new 2-story light brick 2 rooms
. ised for 2 families with kitchen on each
ID M; built-in garage, concrete street and
n ~. Open and lighted. Come out this
], ming or sunday and get q real bargain
can rent sesona h9S5 v to t sTeatiy IL istP hsiPP
D d Tis. ave. ne. thence north to Owen
81 Don't forget you save 50. 800 by acting
. ickly. Only one at this price:
Il. R. HOWENSTElN CO.,
1a15 Il ct. NV. 01- oeos.
Evening star., 1934-08-28

Only SIS Per Month.
Will sell my 4-room bungalow miles
from WASHINGTON for only 81 200: mod
crate down payment and SIS per month
For full details. address Box 14-Z. star
Evening star., 1934-08-28
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.

s7.5oo-EASY TERMS.
lst west OF Conn. ave. rooms. tiled
sa, 4. hot-vater heat. electricity, hard
Vo floors. front porch. double back
30, shes screens, metal weather-stripped.
sol thern exposure. Price Just reduced TO
hi low figure.
NJ >KEEVER-HARTUNG CO.,
ma. 4-5o. shoreham Bldg. MA. 2232.
BUNGALOW BARGAINS.
.wo lovely 5-room bungalows. ami. at
,al gain prices. MAYNOR. 2605 Brentwood
I'd. ne. North 433S.
Evening star., 1934-08-28
iiis ssfHfANNSN " & LuCHs CO..

M AR I4th AND FARRAGUT SITS.
be utifril detached section, splendid en-
or cent. high. not far from schools,
re bus: 8 rooms. 2 baths !6 bed
IN }. front porch, ami. oil burner, :,
CT &c refrigeration. A real buy at
Evening star., 1934-08-28

AN ATTRACTIVE HOME.
Cd, IN tErouehout;. finished attic, built-in
on' BOSS i PHELPS NATIONAL $500
Evening star., 1934-08-28

|S7-1 s0-NEAR WALTER REED = THIS
brand-new ALL-BRICK home.
center entrance; large rooms;
lovely lot. trees. Just the home
|9s,. 50-Near Rock Greek Park-Attrac-
tive English brick home, case
ment windows. charming living
room, 8 bed rooms, 2-car garage.
Don't delay.
10. 5O-Chevy Chase-Near all conven-
fences; new, ALL BRICK: large
rooms. finished attic recreation
room. charming in every detail.
REALTY ASSOCIATES, INC.
1AQQ ftil N m
Evening star., 1934-08-28

BUILDERS SACRIFICE.
F., iuilder forced to sell new semi
( .ched brick house. in best northwest
5 Dental section, large rooms. 2 baths,
{ cation room deep lot, electric re-
I sration: metal weather-stripped.
4 ked and screened throughout; fur
{ walls, streets and alleys paved:
1 ! take small house In exchange. Call
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16
+. -~-
Why Doctors !. ! Favor
Liquid Laxative
s--.---- .4<".-.. i@~ s@E

A doctor will tell you that the care
less use Of strong laxatves may do
more harm than good. t.s\
Harsh laxatives often drain the
system, weaken the bowel muscles
and even affect the liver and Kidneys
Fortunately. the public IS fast
returning to laxatives in liquid form.
The dose Of a liquid laxative can 30
measured. The action can thus DO
regulated to suit individual need. It
forms no habit; you needn't take Q
double dose a day or two later.
Dr. Caldwelps Syrup Pepsin gently
helps the average persons bowels
while nature is restoring their regu-
larity. Why not try it? Some pill Or
tablet may be more convenient to
carry. But there is little ''conven-
fence" in any cathartic which d
taken 30 frequently, you must carry
It with you. wherever you goI
Its very taste tells you Dr.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin Is wholesome. A
delightful taste, and delightful action.
Safe for expectant mothers, and
children. At all druggists, ready for
use. in big bottles.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16
Invisible Village

A fitting home for the invisible
man would be Eldon. q village in
Hampshire, four miles from the mar
,ket town Of Kings Somborne, be-
causes It approximates most closely
to his own peculiar quality-invisl-
bility. The stranger standing In Its
midst could not be expected to rec
ognize It as q village. Neither shop,
school, smithy, dance hall, post of
flee, tavern, nor any other normal
village acquisition does 1t boast.
But Eldon is proud Of itself. Its
assets include seven Inhabitants, one
Of them q young girl, . farm, two
cottages. and a church. The whole
village covers only 800 acres. The
church, bereft Of q, steeple, and look
ing like 4 small barn, Is only % feet
long, with an old bell operated by
4 piece Of wire, six pews, and q font
no bigger than q tea-cup. A single
gravestone adorns Its churchyard,
where cattle Craze at will.
Only once In the last three hun
dred years has It seen q christening,
. marriage, OF o funeral. And each
Of these events took place beyond
the memory Of the. present inhabit-
ants.-London Tit-Bits. ...-t.j
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16

The two most fundamental points
Of difference In the making Of apple
sauce lies in the cooking, II the
opinion Of q noted chef. She Gays: In
my mothers Kitchen when It was
made, 1t was 4 point Of pride to see
that the apple slices preserved their
shape during the cooking and serv-
lnS. The apples, 6rst peeled, cored.
and sliced In segments we're dropped
into m already boiling sirup OF
SUGAR and water, one cup to q quart
d fruit being suflclent They were
covered and cooked gently. The up
Der slices were pierced with q fork
and the saucepan removed imme-
diately they were tender, to avoid
the additional cooking that would
d~isintegrate the pieces.
Then, AZ wen as today. another
school" Of apple sauce making had
its adherents. To these there was
no sauce like that apple sauce which
was put through q colander after
cooking, and was Of the consistency
Of a rather thin cereal, smooth as
to texture, and 30 nearly liquid as
as to require separate serving dishes.
In this apple sauce the fruit Is
freed Of its seeds but need not be
peeled. A beautiful color Is impart-
ed when the skins are red, as some
Of the color is In the finished sauce.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16

THIS WEEK

INnHA A. M E.N4tHE4EEUEEEHA "
M-..Y:... p..I -.
~
A reg crcncnman
u 81 . Day and Board
Russia has troubles corresponding
With our anxisties about Communists-j
wh,sperinr propaRanda.
In Russia the trouble u the other
vav around. FasciStssin Russian fac
tories are spreading Fascist ptopagan-
IA among Communist workefa telling
them that Communism Il 1 failure.
Here we are content to moan, wiring
our hands, ron our ewes toward heaven.
In Russia ;they believe. I'm, words. not
deeds only. and three engineers Of the
"Kuhnetzk" metallurgical works are
ordered shot for praisins Fascism, the
Mussolipi kind Of Dictatorship. al com.
Kind Of Dictatorship. %%
-
Serbians gathered along the line as
King Alexander's body passed be-
moaned the passine .of the last real
king in Europe" Other kings must
take orders from parliament It was
the last real king who was passing.
King Alexander did make his own
laws and enforce them. but in 80 doing
he aroused the hatred Of Croatians, n
of whom killed him. He might better
have initiated mild King George OF Eng
land. and allowed his parliament and
ministers to carry the load Of RESPONSE
bility.
kings" remainin Europe-Mussolini in
Italy, Stain in Russia, Hitler In Ger
many. They do not at the moment
wear golden crowns or cloaks Of er-
mine, but any one Of them may wear
one Of Dotn' ana, u tne msalwnlie'
tney are real kings as resaros poWel'
greater. more absolute tnAn Ae1an'
DER ever nao'
win the aeatn 81 roan,
care, france ioses q noole patrloe anu
great STATESMAN.
four times p.lme mlniste. ~ rsan'
ne was wa,e pfeS'uen' VI "'
Frencn epuot
Lp .F-
de'oteo patr,os, oI one .. LAY
most olstlnsuisneo intelectuA hen
lies Of Francs, oAeo OF s.ls.n anu oser-
WORK. TO "nicn az cneerIully suo"i''e1
IN the service q ms country.
Happy ING nation tna', uAe sfa'
can a OF 20 many devooed sons
shining with patriotism tnfouen u
ages. ~
-
F. o the nrst time since anuary
49, ACCORDING % tne department OF
laborers has gone up to $1a day and
board.
Tho q |. a.vv ana vb.t von naed IA
oot .eern. .ma,, h,,f there WAS Z fime
uh.n Pra.ident 81 ~ united States
comn,s,nsd -.sr,o,,slv thst ~ could nor
h,ra yeai,v vood American vorkman
-, Ia. than I'm . go srimes had
fhev .re ,nprove Rnf sctnaI
-. m..n ,Itt,s II. ir,nort. - m.
.;an /. ~ NO. much .re ~, naid
-a,ans
1880
=. .,,, \ 2, -. ~ rn,.
go. .h,ast ~msthanancsi ,h..,.i.ys
!. 49, !. .hsaa D., q rr.nr'
$500 - ~ r.u.,.h ~. 10
~ -. \. $500 Z
S.SS .e wa
49, ~ ., o.,u.,, -. ,,o
Il. aa,sId - 49, S-,nar o,t - -.
Tha p.,t,sh n,na .anta.-aI
49, h,m mar,nr ~, ..s,r
Na-sS~ s ans $500
- ~
p,,...t. n,o..s. ,,o-
800. ~ u,.,a, rn.a-nmant
49, 80 : = Sara,,es 80 NJ;
kViAS ~ A0a a. ~ oaNS ~ 80.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16

ALWAYS SAY aBAYR AsV1RiN" NOM WIlus YOU my
Evening star., 1934-12-07
NORTHEAST BOXERS WIN

Boxers of the Northeast Boys Club
conquered a combined team of the
Washington and Georgetown Boys
Clubs four matches to three. Joe
Davis, Northeast, scored over Steve
Mamakas Of the Washington Club. in
the feature. 135-pound class bout.
Summaries:
60-pound class-Dick Chaney IN. E B.
c. won decision from Charlie Reeves
7O-pound class-Herbert Collins &C. B
c. won decision from Eddie Sheehan On.
SG-pound class-Eddie Kane IN. E. B.
G. won decision from Gordon Harold
C. B. c..
S5-pound class-victor Berman (W B.
G. won decision from Billy Purdy IN. E.
b. c..
10O-pound class-Joe Percy &C. B c.
won decision from Bobby Herndon IN. E.
B. c..
12O-pound class-Charles Hughes IN. E.
B. c. won on .third-round TECHNICAL
knockout from Francis CHAMPION &c. B. c.
135-pound class--Joe Davis IN. E, B.
c. won decision from Steve Mamakas
wv" RefereeEEddie LaFond Catholic Uni
u. Bill Howell &C. u. Timekeeper-
Bill Mulligan.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
l1<x ROD AND STREAM
sSs-b4 by PERRY M'LLER=Nsss4@

ranging from New Brunswick to the
Carolinas. 1t has hard scales and
mouth, and possesses an eel-like slip
peryness. Because of its hard mouth,
Col Chantland warns anglers to use
a No. S hook and to be sure to bury
the hook when the fish strikes or,
he said, you will lose your fish when
he gets half way to the surface"
The anglers engaged the services
of Capt. Floyd Rollins, who lives at
Messick, Va, and whose phone is
Hampton 1858. He charges SIS a
day for the boat and furnishes the
bait-hard crabs-which he told them
he always is able to obtain, but often
has to send to Newport News for his
supply. He receives his daily weather
bulletin from Langley Field, located
close by, and if the reports are not
favorable, notifies his fishing parties
not to come down.
Col. Chantland said the captain told
him any moderately warm day this
Winter will mean good fishing down
his way.
Evening star., 1934-12-07

Three hundred and twenty-five fish,
all tautog, weighing 1900 pounds,
were caught by three local anglers
Tuesday in Lower Chesapeake Bay off
the York Spit Light. These anglers,
Dave McEntire, Jack Holly and Col.
William T. Chantland made the trip
by motor, going to Fredericksburg and
taking road No. II from there to
Gloucester Point, a run of approxi-
mately four hours.
IF there are any local anglers who
really want to land some nice fish
weighing from to 8 pounds, tell
them to go to the grounds off York
Spit light house." Col. Chantland said.
And don't think We left fish on the
wharf Oh, no; we had five barrels
shipped to Washington and distribu-
ted to the charitable institutions, and
they are delicious eating. My wife is
great angler but poor fish eater.
However, when we had one of these
fish prepared for the table she con-
sumed almost all of it"
The tautog, or blackfish, Is a stock
ily-built member of the wraSSe family,
Evening star., 1934-12-07
CASSELL OF EAGLES
GIVEN MENKE AWARD
Honor Bestowed for Being Most
Valuable to Grid Team
at American U.
4 MEXICAN University's fighting
~ preacher-athlete Stafford Cas-

A MEXICAN University's fighting
~ preacher athlete, Stafford Cas-
sci, today is getting the glad
hand for winning the Menke award,
offered the most valuable member
of the Eagles foot ball team.
He received the award last night
at the schools annual gridiron ban
quet.
George Menke, line coach, is the
donor of the trophy, presented this
year for the first time The award
is the permanent possession of the
school, with the name of the player
adjudged the most valuable each year
being engraved on it. Cassell also was
given cup to keep.
This year is CasSell'S first at Ameri-
can. He came here from Dickinson
(Pa) Seminary. enrolling as a Junior
He is a licensed preacher. He played
quarterback for the Eagles this year
in fine style, and now he's out for
the basket ball team and is showing
well at this sport also
Chancellor Joseph M M Gray of
the university was the main banquet
speaker and others who talked in
cluded Arthur S. Fleming, head of
the promotion department.: DR.. George
B. Wood, dean of the College of
Liberal Arts, and Coach Walter Young.
DR.. Charles E. Tansill was toast
master and Worthington Houghton
headed the Banquet Committee.
TWenty-one players were presented
letters or numerals by Coach Young,
as follows:
LetterS-Cassell, Joseph Carlo. Wal
ter Dick, James Applegate, Howard
Thompson, Bob Taylor, Gene Mallard,
Albert Hanawalt, Huron Strawser,
James Burlington and Scott Champion.
Numerals-Ralph Winslow, Walter
Edwards, Joseph Britton, Randall
Book, Clarence Corkran, Lindsay
Branson, Wade HanSborough. Everett
Palmer, Herbert Fuchs and Albert
Shaw. Players getting numerals
played in at least one game.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
ack of Accord Capital Colleges Affects Listing of Foot Ball Games
Mate to Race IN Santa Anita
Only if Weight Is Favorable

will be pointed for the event. If not,
he will be retired"
If Mate faces the barrier at Santa
Anita. then his retirement will be post
poned until after the race when he
will be sent to John Marr's farm near
Lexington. KY.
Although none too successful the
las. two years, Mate has earned nearly
$500, 900 during his carer in this
country. Shipped to England year
ago, he started 10 times, but won only
one race.
Since returning to the United States
early this week, he has been quartered
at F. Ambrose Clark's estate, West
bury, Long Island
Although no definite arrangements
have been made, Bostwick hopes to
secure the services of Steve Donoghue,
veteran English jockey, if Mate goes
to the post at Santa Anita. DOnOghue
came over on the same boat with
Bostwick and Mate and plans to be in
this country several months.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
Hiser Predicts Big Suburban
Entry in Star Bowling Party

Restaurant, with 645 and 1905, being
tops.
|OUNG BILL KRAUSS nailed
Red Megaw to the mast at the
Georgetown Recreation, three
game victory placing him in a tie
with Jerry Cowden fer second place
in the Washington Singles League.
The Recreation Five of Baltimore
will finish its series with Northeast
Temple tomorrow night at Temple.
On a recent tour of New England
Recreation lost to the Connecticut
Yankees and the Morgan Five Of
Hartford
A big gallery is expected at the
Lucky Strike tomorrow night, when
the crack Heurich Brewers open a
two-day scrap with the Annapolis
Bucks, featuring Bill Arnold and Ed
Scible, who grabbed the big money
in the Dixie Sweepstakes.
On Sunday the Heurichs and
Bucks will meet in Baltimore Which
reminds us-What became of the drive
to get Sunday bowling for Washing
ton?
Evening star., 1934-12-07
Basket Briefs

A scrimmage for Monday night on
the Macfarlane Junior High court
between 8 and o'clock Is wanted by
the Agricultural Adjustment Admin
istration squad Call Dewey, District
$3.50, Branch 2537.
Results.
Community League.
Royal, 30: Sigma Nu Sigma, 10.
Millers, 20; Anacostia, %.
Blackhawks, 80; Olmsted, 26.
Sholls, Sc; Washington Grays, IS.
Pepco 26; National Guard, %.
Government League.
Coast and Geodetic, 81; Navy, IA.
State Department. %; Weather Bu-
reau, 9.
F. E. r. A., 30; N. R. A., rs.
Independent.
Heurichs, 81; Independent A. c., 10.
Washington Boys Club, 48; Car
dinals, IA.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
BY ROD THOMAS.
THE biggest suburban entry ever

"HE biggest suburban entry ever
received for The Stars Yule-
tide bowling tournament, the
preliminaries of which will
end December 26. is predicted by
Henry Hise1, who conducts two plants
at Bethesda and Is proprietor of one
at HyattSville.
Interest in the tournament out
our way" said Henry today, "is great
er than it ever has been"
In view of many queries 1t is here
by repeated that two games may he
tackled onto league sets to make up
qualifying set. Many boWlers plan
to do this, although, # tney like to
bowl fast, 1t is to their advantage to
shoot their five games independent of
league play.
"ONY SANTINI had wan beega
time on the mapleways last
night. what with a set of 416
that marked New Center Market S
three-game victory over Boulevard in
the District League and 2-to-1 tri-
umph over Ray Huffman. which kept
him on top in the Washington Singles
League.
Lorraine GULL is up against the
toughest proposition Of her remark
able career in defending the cham
pionship of the girls section of The
Star tournament. Last year she
wasn't called upon to give handicaps
to boWlers with averages of 102 or
better and they were quite numerous.
This time, however, the scratch is
lis, Lorraine'S laSt-year average. and
the bowling queen will give sticks to
every rival. None, however, will be
accorded more than so. no matter
how low her average.
And the male stars are in for tough
digging, too. It's going to be no
cinch to overcome the 100-pin handi-
caps some of the dubS will receive.
Mems scratch is 1874 with bowler to
receive half the difference between
that and his aVerage-up TO 100
naples.
The poorest lot Of scores rolled in
the District League in many a week
were turned in last night, Occidental
Evening star., 1934-12-07
CARDINALS SELECT
ALL.ENEMY ELEVEN
Western Maryland, Duquesne and
Holy Cross Each Awarded
Three Places on Team.

n UQUESNE, Holy Cross and West
II ern Maryland, the three op-
ponentS to defeat Catholic Uni
versity in the last foot ball campaign,
have been awarded three places each
on the all-opponent eleven selected
by 20 Cardinal letter winners.
OF the II members of the first team,
Bill Shepherd, national scoring leader
and halfback of Western Maryland
College, alone received 20 votes. Sec
ond in line was George Rado. sterling
guard of Duquesne University, who
annexed 18 ballots.
Aside from Shepherd OF Western
Maryland, Campofreda, guard, and
Lassahn. end. were awarded places on
the team. For Holy Cross, Capt. Buss
Harvey, tackle; Ed I4ingua, tackle, and
Ryan, center, were placed on the team.
while Duquesne was honored with Art
Strut, fullback: Art Filingham. half
back, and George Rado, prominently
mentioned for all-America honors
this season.
Kadlubosky of La Sale, the end who
tied the score with a touchdown in the
opening game of the season here with
C. u, surprised by placing on the first
eleven with Is votes. Joe Gallagher,
Chick Meehan's sensational back at
Manhattan, was awarded the quarter
back berth.
Duquesne achieved four places on the
second team, Western Maryland, Holy
Cross and Manhattan, two berths
each, and South Dakota, one spot.
Two outfits opposed by the c. q.
gridmen this season were not repre-
sented They were Oglethorpe and
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
HEADS PIGEON CLUB

Carl G. Sterzer was elected president
of the Greater Washington Racing
Pigeon Club at the annual meeting
last night at the American Railway
Express Co.'S Office.
Other officers elected were: j. w.
Kaufman, vice president; H. c. Copen-
haver, second vice president; Alvin c.
Chaney, secretary and treasurer;
Robert Brooks, assistant secretary and
treasurer, and Joseph Turowski, race
secretary.
Amendments to the constitution and
bylaws were made.