davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
Watson, the Light!

While on the subject Of Mont
gomery county, it might be
pointed out how well the police
and firemen work together in
that section.
Police were summoned the
other night to the home Of Paul
Lehman, who had been shot by
a mysterious aSSailant who
opened fire with a revolver
when Mr.. Lerman opened the
door in answer to insiStent
knocking.
The police arrived and looked
around. They called the fire
department. The firemen ar
rived.
They assisted the police by
turning on their hugh search
lights and securing the neigh.
borhood.
They were looking for clues!
The Washington times., 1934-04-24

Keeping Its thumb on the
pulse beats Of every activity in
the city Of Washington and fur
thering the city's worthwhile
projects is a phase Of the work
OF the District Federation Of
Women's Clubs.
This was demonstrated at a
meeting Of the organization
yesterday in Barker Hall, which
not only dealt with its own
business, but included announce
mentS Of civic, church and art
activities. Presiding was Mrs.
Harvey W. Wiley, president.
Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt, gen.
eral federation director, pre-
sented q group Of resolutions to
be voted upon at the Hot
Springs (Ark0 council meeting
Of the General Federation Of
Women'S Clubs.
These resolutions were:
/. Endorsement of the food,
drug and cosmetics bill intro
duced by Senator, Copeland.
now pending in Congress. This
bill is designed to preserve
worthwhile features Of the pres
ent food and drug law, and to
extend the scope Of the law so
as to include cosmetics. 1t also
contains provisions designed to
insure the truthful advertising
Of foods, drugs and cosmetics.
Members Of the federation
voted that the delegates to the
council meeting go prepared to
vote in favor Of this resolution.
2. Study by clubs Of old-age
pensions and unemployment in
suraRce. It was voted that dele
gates go instructed to vote that
this matter be studied by all
clubs Of the general fedora
ton, SO clubwomen may be in
position to register their opin-
ion on the legislative proposal
when it comes UP for vote in
the legislature Of their States.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
What's $ Doing

Meeting-Founders Day, Sons
of the American Revolution, 8 p.
M, Mayflower Hotel.
Executive Meeting-Photo En-.
gravers Union, Hamilton Hotel.
Dance and Card Party-Bene'
fit of st. Johns College, 8 p. m,
Shoreham Hotel.
Meeting-Order of Christian
MysticS, 8 p. M, Willard Hotel.
Meeting-Dyers and Cleaners
Association, 8 p. M, Ambassador
Hotel.
Meeting and Dinner - 1ota
Gamma Phi, $50 p. m, Ambas.
Sador Hotel.
Meeting-Logan!Thomas Circle
Citizens Association, 8 p. M,
MOI tn minister Presbyterian
Church.
Meeting - Washington Photo.
graphic Society, 8 p. m, GIT Twen'
ty-third st. N. w.
Card Party-Phoenix Club, 8 p
m, z Fourth st. N. E.
Meeting-Columbia Division OF
the Continental Committee on
Technocracy, 8:15 p. m, Thomson
School.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
Army Orders

Leave of absence granted First
Lieut.. Harry E. Magnuson, Coast
Artillery Corps, two months and
ten days. Brig. Gen. Julian r
Lindsey, extended one month.
Lieut.. Col. Charles B. Amory
jr., Cavalry, to First Cavalry
Division, Fort Clark, Texas.
Lieut.. Col. Clifford c. Early
Infantry, detailed as instructor
Infantry, Virginia National Guard
Richmond, Va.
Col. John n. Howard, All
Corps, to Duncan Field, San
Antonio, Texas.
Col. Arthur G. Fisher, All
Corps, to Chief Of the Air Corps
Major Elias E. Cooley, Medical
Corps, to surgeon general.
Capt. william B. Van Auken,
QuartermaSter Corps, to Boston,
Mass, to the commanding gen.
eral with First Division. reliev.
ing Capt. Lawrence Slade, Quar-.
termaSter Corps, who will pro.
ceed to Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
Capt. Joseph L. Brooks, Quar-.
termaSter Corps, to Normoyle
Quartermaster depot, San An.
tonic. Tex.
Each of the following officers
Of Quartermaster Corps to Hola,
bird quartermaster depot:
Capt. Bradford W. Kunz, First
Lieut.. Lawrence c. Collins.
First Lieut.. Claude e. Has.
we'll, Infantry, to 29th Infantry,
Fort Benning, Ga.
Capt. Ward C. GoeSsling, Field
Artillery, detailed as instructor,
Field Artillery, Maine National
Guard, Presque Isle, Maine.
Major Medorem Crawford, jr.
Infantry, detailed with Organized
Reserves, Fourth Corps Are a
Chattanooga. Tenn. d,
Major Henry R. Behrens. Coast
Artillery Corps, to Sixty-thirc
Coast Artillery, F0t Macarthur
Cal.
Major Thomas H. Jones. Coast
Artillery Corps, detailed al
Georgia School of Technology
Atlanta, Ga.
Zach Of the following Infantry
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
Club Admitted

During the meeting the Baby
Lovers Circle Of the Florence
Crittenton Home was accepted
into the federation. Mrs. A. B.
McManus is president Of the
club.
Mrs. willard E. Buell., presi-
dent of the Rubenstein Club,
who is chairman of the poetry
contest sponsored by the Dis
trict federation, n n o u n d
there were "a contestants and
more than 100 poems submitted
in the contest. The poems have
been turned over to the judg-
ing committee, who are now 60
ing over them to find out who
will be proclaimed winners.
Prizes will be presented at the
annual convention of the Dis.
trict Federation of Women's
Clubs, Friday, May II, at the
Roosevelt Hotel.
The Rubenstein Club contest
will be held Tuesday night, May
8, at the Willard.
Mrs. Albert N. Baggs, chair.
man Of the department Of the
American Home, announced q
meeting Of her department. at
her home, 1924 Ashmead Pl.,
Thursday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock.
It was announced also that
the Federation Of Citizens AS
sociations is sponsoring Modern
Home Week" together with the
Chamber Of Commences Clean
up week" May / to 8.
Mrs. Harvey called attention
to an exhibition Of CWA art
works at the Corcoran Gallery
from April rs to May 20.
Other announcements in.
cluded the music festival of
the Columbia Bible School on
April 30 and May / and 2,
at the First Congregational
Church, and a lecture on Adult
Education" today at S p. m. at
Corcoran Hall, George Wash
1ngton University.
In commemoration of the
370th anniversary of the birth
Of William Shakespeare, a
reading from Macbeth" was
given by Mrs. Sarah E. Deeds.
Miss Frances Tucker enter
tanned the group with songs.
She was accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. James Shera
Montgomery. ch airman Of
music.
Miss Malvina Lindsay, local
newspaper woman, spoke on
"The Petticoated Press She
was presented by Mrs. Ruth r..
Snodgrass, chairman of the de-
partment Of press and pub
licity. DR.. Della r. DuComb
read a paper entitled "The
Romance Of the Printing
Press"
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
'Thar's Gold In Them

A cracker-box conversation
was in progress in one Of the
corner stores in Silver Spring,
Nd, the other eve, and one
man was extolling the virtues
Of the county administration.
He pointed out how business
had increased and conditions
bettered in the county under
the present administration.
His neighbor listened for q
time, shook his head and an
nounced:
'Tt amt the Administration
that's doing the good.
I'VE could get along without
that. That amt what's help
ing us.
''It Is the geological location
Of the county,"
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
Off the 8 Ball

Around the town is q young
man who works in a bank.
His wife works elsewhere.
He had an afternoon off not
so long ago, but his wife had
to continue her office laborS.
He borrowed her money,
found a gal friend and the two
Of them went to the races.
They bet. They lost. Finally.
they had two dollars left be-
tween them of the working
wife's m oney. They we're
worried.
They bet. They won $3.50.
And did that lad hustle that
money home to the 'SpouseI
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
The Weatner

District Of Columbia-Fair and
considerably cooler, with lowest
temperature about AZ degrees to-
night; Wednesday fair and cooler:
probably light frost in exposed
places tonight; fresh northwest
winds, diminishing late tonight.
Maryland-Fair and consider.
ably cooler tonight; Wednesday
fair and cooler; probably light
frost in exposed places tonight.
Virginia-Fair and cooler: with
light frost in exposed places in
north and west portions tonight;
Wednesday fair, cooler in east and
central portions.
Local Temperatures
Yesterday Today
p. m. .....72I4 "a a. m. ...... 80
8 p. m. ......66 3 a. m ......64
Midnight ..63 Noon ........76
Departures from Normal
Accumulated deficiency of tenn
perature since Jsnpary !. 1884,
los.
Excess of temperature since
April /. 1884, SO.
Accumulated or deficiency of
precipitation since January /,
1884, 1865, or deficiency of precipi-
tation since April /, 1884, 55
Tide Tables
Today-High tides, 4:O3 q. m.
and 4:16 p. m. Low tides, 1O:47
a. m. and 11:02 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides, asa a.
m. and SOB p. m. Low tides,
11:40 a. m. and 11:40 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at 5:20 a.
m. and sets at 6:52 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at sic
a. m. and sets at 1854 p. M.
The moon rises today at 2:03 p.
m. and sets at 2:41 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
sos p. m. and sets at 3:04 a. m.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
MARLBORO LlCEMSES

Marriage licenses have been
issued at Upper Marlboro to
Frank NJ. Flanagan, "a, Mt.
Rainier, and Lila R. Norman. 20,
Seat Pleasant: Charles A. Rec
tor, Is, Portsmouth, Va, and
Florence e. Keiser. Is, Norfolk,
Va: Ellwood c. Womer. 30, vii.
merding, Pa, and Frances H.
Pottinger, 30, JohnStown, Pa;
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
Soroptimist Lunch

= Mrs. Emma Cuffey Miller,
national Democratic commit
tee woman from Pennsylvania,
will speak at the weekly lunch
con meeting of the Soroptimist
Club tomorrow at the Willard.
Mrs. Miller will take as her
subject Business Women in
Politics"
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

} months granted Capt. Edward O
Schairer, QuartermaSter Corps.
Major James L. Hatcher, Ord
nance Department, to Chicago, Ill
Major Archie s. BayerS, Ord
nance Department. to Chief Of
Ordnance.
Major John j. Moore, Medical
Corps, to Letterman General Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
Club to Elect

The Woman'S Improvement
Club Of Silver Spring. Md, will
hold its annual election Of
officers Thursday night in the
clubroom Of the Silver Spring
Volunteer Fire Department
Building.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
CLUB CALENDAR
Club Federation Adopts Policies
To Be Supported Before
National Council

son Rogers Tracy, and Mrs.
Burnita Shelton Matthews.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24

ASO Finest Tomatoes. No. 3 can 12c
ASoO Fancy Corn. -. 2 No. cans 27c
$500 Small Sifted Peas. No 2 can 21c
Evening star., 1934-02-11
TRENTON PROS TEST
BREWER EVE TODAY
Former Palace Pro Players With
Jersey Team-Post Exchange.
Medics in Prelim.
ID AsKET ball figures familiar to

ID ASKET ball figures familiar to
ID professional court followers of
Washington return today for a
one-game stand when the Trenton
Moose ouint engages the Heurich
Brewers this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
in the George Washington gymnasium
Playing with the Trenton team,
which is leading the American
Basket Ball League. are Rusty
Saunders. George Glasco. Fritz wess-
lock and Teddy Kearns, all of whom
formerly wore the livery of the Palace
Pros when the Capital was rep
resented in the American League
Backing up the efforts Of Saunders,
Glasco and Wesslock, who play reg
ularly, will be John Honey Russell
and Lou Spindell formerly of the
Cleveland Rosenblums, and Tiny
Hearn, 6-foot 7-inch center
Trimming the Heurich's. however, is
expected to be no easy job. for the
Brewers have yet to taste defeat this
season, winning all of their seven
professional assignments. In Ralph
Bennie, Moon Evans. Johnny Fenlon.
Bozie Berger and Joe Croson the
Brewers have capable quint.
A rubber" game between two
Army post rivals will precede the
Trenton-Heurich clash. Each having
triumphed on its home floor in pre-
vious tussles this season. Army Medical
Center and the Post Exchange team
from the Army War College will
square off on the neutral floor IN a
preliminary to begin at / 80 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
COLONIAL TANkMEN
WIN THIRD IN ROW
Rote, Ghormley Lead G. W. Team
to 45-to-21 Victory Over
Swarthmore Band.

y EORGE wAsHINGTON'S swim
I ming team won its third meet
in as many starts when it turned
back the Swarthmore College nata-
tors. 45-21, yesterday in the Ambas-
sador pool.
The Colonials won six events Of
seven three of the G. w. Nctors
breaking pool records. Max Rote and
Dyer Ghormley each won two events
for the Colonials. Both also swan
on the victorious relay team.
Summaries:
inston Fred Hedwis; Henry VeddeE, Dyer
pool recordD
Divins-Won by ,Ghormley C. W..
C w; 5o.5i third, Mccormick tswarth-
50-Yard dash-won by Rote C, W.;
second. Vedder @. W.; third. Alburger
Has Oafs secend os19kson y t52ra gH
Fred christianson &C. W.. Time. 1855.
44o:-Yard swim-Won by Garrison lsD;
sseond s. TS! H HeIwig C. W. third Carl Var
oho2mey Yad G. eEf1t W seco6d aHke JAMES RICE s
2:45 'ISe New pooi' pool reeordJ S1HG "''' '''
100-Yard dash-Won BY Rote &c, w:
second Mccormick ts): third, Benditt
80. Time. 5s:S.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
HAYES QUITS GRID
. BERTH AT INDIANA
Peden of Ohio University Is
Expected to Become
New Mentor.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n LOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb
x ruary 10.-E. G. Hayes
announced here tonight
- that he has voluntarily
agreed to retire as head foot
ball coach at Indiana Univer-
sity.
A similar announcement was made
at the same time by z. @. Clevenger,
director of athletics. Clevenger de-
clined to comment on reports that
Don Peden, present head foot ball
coach at Ohio University, will be
signed to succeed Hayes, but runors
on the campus were to the effect that
the appointment of Peden will be an
nounced next week.
Hayes said he was willing to give
up the duties Of head foot ball coach
for the general good of the situa-
ton" He will remain head track
coach, he said, and will be available
as an assistant foot ball coach.
Hayes was drafted for the position
as foot ball coach in 1881, when H.
o. (Pat Page was relieved of his
duties by the university athletic
board.
ATHENS, Ohio, February 10 R,-
Don Peden, foot ball coach at Ohio
University, commenting on dispatch
from Indianapolis saying he might be
announced as Indianas new foot ball
coach. said. Il didn't know that"
Asked If he was under c0nsldera-
ton for the Indiana Job, Peden re-
piled, II think So" He offered no
further comment.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
TERP FROSH VICT0RS
AWAY AND AT HOME
Travel to Defeat Tome and Then
Take Measure of W. and L.
Cubs at College Park.
COLLEGE PARK, Nd, February

|OLLEGE PARK, Nd, February
1o.-University of Maryland's S
freshmen basket ball teams
came through with two victories to-
day, vanquishing Tome Institute, 81
to 81, at Port Deposit in the after
noon and Washington and Lee
yearlings, 81 to %, in a preliminary
to the Western Maryland game to-
night at Ritchie Coliseum.
The Old Liners played second
stringers against Tome, with the eX-
ception of Knocky Thomas. guard.
A rally in the last three minutes
pulled Maryland to victory. Tome
held a f1ve-point lead. but a fast
breaking attack led by Groves and
Thomas gave the Old Liners their
margin.
Thomas was high scorer with 5
floor goals and 3 fouls, for 13 points
Maryland's first team led from start
to finish against the young Generals
holding a 2l-to-11 advantage at half
time 1t was the first defeat Of the
season for the visitors.
Her, guard for the visitors. cap
tured high scoring honors with II
points
Earlier in the day, the Washing
ton and Lee cubs had beaten Emer-
son in an extra period tilt.
Summaries.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
HOLMES NOW HEADS
PHYSICAL TEACHERS
Powell Junior High Instructor
Made President at Meeting
at Admiral Club.
T A. HOLMES of Powell Junior

r A. HOLMES of Powell Junior
IL. High School was elected presi-
dent of the District Associa
ton Of Physical Education Instructors
at meeting yesterday at the Admiral
Club
Len Walsh of George WASHINGTON
University was chosen secretary-treas-
urer, An Executive Committee of
three was appointed. comprising rep
resentatives of colleges, senior high
schools and junior high schools. Lynn
Woodwork of Roosevelt High School,
past president. conducted the meeting
Prior to the meeting Of the men S
group there was Joint gathering OF
man and woman physical education
instructors that was addressed by J
B. Nash, director of physical educa-
ton of New York University. He spoke
of the need of development OF the
mass system of athletics in public
schools and of the work along this
line which has been accomplished in
colleges.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
LONE HOME VARSITY
EVENT LOST BY NAVY
Water Poloists Badly Beaten by
New York A. C., 2s-14-Plebes
Get Even Break.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star


A NNAPOLIS. Nd. February 10
"A With four varsity teams en-
gagged in competition away from
base, Navy water pololsts furnished
the only major event for the home
fans today. And they went down to
defeat in their annual splash with
the New York Athletic Club, % to IA.
The Navy plebes presented a card
Of three events and managed to exc
out an even break. Their basket ball
team coasted to an easy victory over
Perkiomen School 36 to 13. but the
wrestling team bowed to the Cadets
of Augusta Military Academy, IS 10
IS. while the boxing team earned a
draw with the sams institution, 4 TO
4.
Don Ruddy Of the famed Ruddy
family of swimmers. dominated the
water polo game, accounting for half
of the New Workers points.
In the boxing meet with Augusta
four knockouts were registered, three
Of them being scored by plebes.
Augusta took four to Nays three
wrestling bouts by falls or decisions,
but the plebe score was aided by
default in the light heavyweight di-
vision.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
MountaineerClan
Fetes Basketers

MEMBERS of the Georgetown
lV1 and West Virginia basket ball
squads will be guests of honor
tomorrow night at a reception and
dance to be given by the West
Virginia Society at the Raleigh
Hotel. The function, to be marked
by novel features, will follow the
basket ball game at Tech High
between the Hoyas and the Noun
taineers.
Rev. Coleman Nevils, 8. j., pres
ident of Georgetown University,
and DR.. John r. Turner. presi-
dent of West Virginia University,
have accepted invitations to attend,
and Representative George w.
johnson Of the fourth West Vir-
ginia district will be another guest
Of honor. Members Of the faculty
and alumni Of both institutions
hapo hssa tnNtsd
Evening star., 1934-02-11
LIEUT.. EARLY HEADS
N. R. A. SPORT BODY
Chosen Chairman for Main Pur.
pose of Organizing Ball Team.
Fund Availab BILE.
1EUT. THOMAS G, EARLY, Sec

ton chief of the compliance di-
vision of the National Recovery
Administration and a former member
of Yale crew. has been elected chair
man of the newly formed N. R. A.
Athletic Association. formed princi-
pally for the purpose of organizing a
base ball team to compete with teams
representing other Government units.
Other members of the committee
are B. J. Carroll, jr.; John j. Con-
molly, Charles j. NUM-, jr.; e. J.
F1orer and Ayman Cater.
Approximately so employees have
been submitted to the committee for
the selection of players. including
many who were prominent in ath-
letic activities at colleges throughout
the country before coming to Wash
ington.
Use of a base ball diamond already
has been secured and fund has been
donated to the committee by employees
for the purpose of purchasing athletic
equipment.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
League Basketers Are Active.
With Title Race Finishes Near

e. e.: e.: :; II: + !: +: g.: g.; 8; : q: i; e: s.
ball leagues around town.
Heavy schedules are ahead Of teams
in the loops this week.
Here's the Community Center
League card:
Major Division.
Tomorrow-CentraL $50 pm. Bu-
reAu of Inyestisatlon VS.. Sarancs Cen
tral. $50, Columbia No. VS. Mount Yer
ron Roosevelt. s. Stewards Pharmacy
Tuesday-Eastern.- 3. Trinity VS. A. A
A.. Roosevelt, S, Heurichs VS. Consress
Heishts; Central $50, saranacs vs.. Stew
wednesdayScentral, $50. Mount Yer
. Thursday--Central, 80 consr.ss
Heights VS.. A. A. A.: Central. a:3o. minor
ssrsnaes VS. Heuriehs; Roosevelt. s. Trin- rim.
tty vs.. Bureau Of Investigation.
. .ssturday-Eastern. $50. A. A. A. VS..
Saranacs.
Minar Division.
Tomorrow-Ro Roosevelt :. Flying Easles
Tussday-central, $50. Calvary brakes
vs.. Pepco; Eastern, Q, Katzman Tsilors
vs. Olmstead Grill.
es4dIns, eesE. Gao r~p osss
51siiors vs. Calvary brakes; Central. $40,
PPepco vs. Simpson Pharmacy. Eastern,
g. SANITARY EMPLOYEES vs, Tremonts.
Mo6rs rvs oaks Roosevelt sa9 a o
stead Grill VS.. Swami Service Central
$50. Cardinals VS.. Sanitary Employees
Evening star., 1934-02-11
ST. ALBANS' TOSSERS
IN DOUBLE TRIUMPH
First and Second Teams Defeat
Like Shenandoah Valley
Academy CUNTS.
OF. ALBANs SCHOOL first and sec

OF. ALBAN'S SCHOOL first and sec
- ond basket ball teams walloped
regular and reserve combinations
of the Shenandoah Valley Academy of
Winchester, Va, 45-17 and 29-7
respectively. yesterday on the Ameri-
can University court.
1t was a romp for both the
Cathedral School teams. The first
team led the Virginians. 1872, at the
half, and the second team vas in the
van, 1s-1. at the intermisslon.
John MCGEE, Tinsley Adams and
Marshall Linn starred for St. Adams
first team, while Anson Hyde and Bill
Shipper were best for the second
quint.
Pierce scored six points, all but one
registered by the visitors second team.
Summaries:
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Picking Center Difficult.

The writer found most difficulty in
picking a center. Cliff Bits Keyser
of Central gets the call. but there are
not a few who think Tom Davis of
Eastern is entitled to the place. 1t
was Keyser's brilliant play in the all
important Central Eastern battle COM
pared with the poor performance
turned in by Davis that gives the
Central pivot man the honor. There
are those who admit Keyser is entitled
to the place but figure that Davis is a
better prospect They believe that
when Davis gains the polish that is
Keyser's he is going to make a fine
player
Fifteen-year-old Francis DAILY of
Tech and Levelle Dizzy Dean of
Eastern are the guard selections. DAILY,
besides showing we'll defensively, was
the series leading scorer with s3
points. Dean, with 78, was the second
high scorer, and also stood out in all
other departments. Buddy Nau Of
Central, who was on this papers first
team year ago. and Gay Edelen Of
Eastern both played well as guards,
but their work was not quite so good
as that Of DAILY and Dean.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
The weeks schedule for the North
east Community Center League:

Tonorrow-Friars vs. Columbia shoe
Repalrers. s. girls gym Atonement VS.
MeIrick Club, s. boys gym; Lawrence
Club VS.. Northeast A. A., o boys gym
Tuesday--Crescent Juniors vs.. Blue
PiaIns A. G 145 pound. :, bows sym
lawrence Club VS.. Sanitary. No. 36. :.
slrls gym; Roamers VS. Mount Pleasant s.
boys sym Celtics vs. Sisma Alpha Kappa
g. boys gym
Wednesday-Celtics vs. Atonement. s.
boys gym; Sanitary Warehouse vs.. SAM.
,ary. No. 36, 2. girls gym Ssma Alpha
Kappa vs. Columbia Shoe Repairers. g.
Thursdayy-crescent Juniors vs. sisma
Tau Lambda GAS pound. :. girls gym
Columbia Shoe Repairers vs. Lawrence
Frisrs.. 6. boys gym: Mount Pleasant vs.,
Merrick Club. g. sirls' gym; Roamers VS.
sigma Alpha Kappa, 2, boys sym.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Team Standings.

Games that will have important
bearing on title fights in the South
east Community Center League are
carded Wednesday at Hine Junior
High School. Miller Furniture and
Stewards Pharmacy, leader and run
ner-up. respectively, meet in class A,
and Anacostia Business Men. stand
Evening star., 1934-02-11
ROLLER TEAM IN DEBUT
Silver Flashes to Oppose Ba1ti.
more Pirates Tonight.

Two former professional players
will appear in the lineup of the Sill
yer Flashes, Washington's new roller
skating hockey team, when the locals
make their debut in the exhibition
game with the Baltimore Pirates to-
night at 9 o'clock at the Silver
Spring Armory
They are Harry and Billy Whiting,
who at one time played with pro
hockey clubs in Boston and other
cities.
In meeting the Pirates the Flashes
are encountering a team that Is IA
vored to cop the Tri-State Hockey
League title.
Iina-ilns.