davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-13
1.-THE NAME CHRISTIAN" is
COL UMBIA HEIGHTS TOPIC
Rev. A. P. Wilson Will Preach
Sermon-Women's Council
Plans Dinner.

THE Name Christian" will be the
topic of Rev. A. P. Wilson. pastor of
Columbia Heights Christian Church,
tomorrow at II o'clock. The church
choir will present a special program.
director by Mrs. W. Collins, with Esther
Hull at the organ.
At 7:3O pm. the pastor will begin a
Sunday evening series of sermons based
on THE Life That Counts" The first
topic will be Burning Lamps and
Goals of Fire"
At the midweek prayer service the
pastor will give a 15-minute talk each
Thursday evening. Next weeks topic is
"Obeying the Great Commission. "
Leader, Mrs. o. B. Atwood. The Wom-
ems Council will sponsor turkey din
ner Tuesday. $50 to 7:30. The Wye
man group will meet at the home of
Mrs. Willow, 1862 Newton street. We'd
nesday at l pm. The Disciples Home
Association meets January IS at 2 pm.
at Ninth Street Christian Church.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
PLAN STUDY CLASSES
AT GUNTON-TEMPLE
DR.. Braskamp Will Preach Tomor-
row Morning on "The Month of
Beginnings"

DR.. Bernard Braskamp. pastor of the
Gunton-Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church. will preach tomorrow morning
on The Month of Beginnings"
Under the auspices of the Women's
Missionary Society a study class on
Eastern Women Today and Tomor-
row." conducted by Mrs. Myron S.
Anderson, is held every Tuesday at 2
o'clock at the Presbyterian Home. 1918
Newton street. All women of the con-
gregation are invited.
The home mission study book,
Christianity and Industry in America" +"
is being used in the prayer meeting
which is held on Thursday evenings at
the home of the pastor, 1901 Park road.
The Marco Club will meet Friday
evening in the chapel at 8 o'clock. Ali
young married couples of the church
are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
"WHAT CAN PRAYER DO?"
DR.. BLACKWELDER'S TOPIC
Will Preach at Church of the Ref
ormation-Brother to
Meet

DR.. oscar F. Blackwelder, pastor of
the Church Of the Reformation. will
preach tomorrow at IL o'clock on
What Can Prayer Do?"
Church and Sunday school services
are being held temporarily in the Ave-
nue. Grand Theater, Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and Seventh street southeast,
pending completion of the new church
on East Capitol street at the Library.
The Luther League will meet with
the Luther League of Keller Memorial
Church tomorrow at GAS O'Clock.
On Monday evening at 8 o'clock a
number of the men of the church will
meet with the brotherhoods of the city
at the Church of the Atonement.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
First Brethren.

Rev. Homer A. Kent, pastor, will
preach at IL o'clock tomorrow on THE
Tower of Strength" At 7:45 pm. his
subject will be The Chief of Sinners. +"
The missionary societies of the church
will meet on Wednesday evening at
7:45. The weekly prayer service will
be held Thursday at pm
Evening star., 1934-01-13
MISSION SOCIETIES MEET
Session Will Be Held Tuesday at
National City Christian.

The quarterly meeting of the District
Missionary Societies will be held in the
National City Christian Church next
Tuesday at 1890 am, Mrs. o. B. At
wood, president, presiding Reports will
be heard from all District societies.
The devotional service will be leo
by Mrs. Leo Tooley. Solo by Mrs. Alice
jean Carver. Introduction of new Dis
trict pastors by Rev. c. N. Williams
State secretary evangelist, who will
speak.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
SERMON FOR CHILDREN
Rev. w. E. La Rue to Preach at
Takoma Park Baptist.

THE Trash Came Down" is the SER
monette for children by Rev w E. La
Rue at the Takoma Park Baptist
Church and the regular sermon THE
True Mysticism" He will speak at 7:45
pm. on THE Faultless Christ" SpA-
c1al music by the junior choir.
The nlidweek meeting Thursday
night will be under the auspices of the
Women's Missionary Society.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
SERVICE OF LIGHTS
Rev. H. w. Manley Will Officiate
at Grace Episcopal.

RcH' IL W. N1oAIey " III OllClaIC
at Grace Episcopal.
The Epiphany season will be marked
by. a Service of Lights" in Grace
Episcopal Church tomorrow evening.
with Rev. H Waldo Manley, rector of
the Church of the Holy Communion,
Congress Heights, as the preacher. The
church will be lighted entirely by
candles. each member of the choir
carrying lighted one. At one part
of the impressive service all the candles
will be extinguished save one, high up
on the altar. from which they will be
relighted symbolizing the spread of
Christianity by Jesus Christ, who
termed Himself the Light of the World
This will be the sixteenth annual
service of this character arranged by
the rector of Grace Church, Rev. Meade
Bolton MacBryde.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
GUEST TO PREACH

DR.. v. D. Ridgely at Wesley M. E.
Tomorrow.
Wesley M. E. Church will have as
guest preacher tomorrow at II am. Dr.
Rev Vernon N. Ridgely, pastor of Cal
vary NJ E. Church.
The Builders Glass meets at the
Methodist Home for the Aged.
The Official Board will meet Tues
day at 8 pm. The service for prayer
and Bible study will be conducted by
the pastor Thursday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
OhrtHttan Srtrnrr
Christian Science
SACRAMENT"

SERVICES
Sunday. II AM and SPIN
Sunday School-11 AM
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETING
3 O'Clock
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Ne .ge Licenses.

Harold A. Lail. 20. ard Corinne Shear
20 both OF 1873 9th st Rev J. Z
ssanisg d oarnett 20 and " C Grimm.
both Of Richmond Va Rev P.tG.
7. Bausro. 20 and NJ V. oanbardsTls.
% both Of Baltimore: Rev n. N. De
Ss:en ss 5egss q bei5 isII In 1Ss :nd Iss- kss
chsriss II barnes g. and AEBes C.
Brown. 90 both Of EIs virSinla ave
Sc Rev v J Assing
Charles B. cannupp, g and Renee z
Er:nnlns la. both Of 1907 18th ST
william W wheelock. r.. &c. ArIinEton.
St Rev Z -. T9cngson-
both q Hotel Harris Rev. John H.
PiIiinr. IS. and p Mural Lee. as.
both Of Baltimore Rev r. A Parsons.
l. p Hoover, =. 925 II St. and Gertrude
Bruce. rs. 7o4 3rd st. Rev. L. /
EuFs5s /. Brewster. 3s New York City.
and Solace A Smith q. Bloomfield
N Rev. A. L Wills
FeIz p Zula % and Anna Campbell. IS
both Of Lsnsford Pa Rev P. c GavAn.
Edward ? Schultz u, 1923 Harvard st.
and Grace a Tsylor 20. I32+ Kenyon
s., Pc Mie9..ei H9yis, - p,.,, .,
both of oIa eth ST Rev L / Me
Micfssi Pirrone. 90. 1890 I st. ne and
Ethel Crop 90. IA 7th St me- Rev.
] II Lansinser
Evening star., 1934-07-26
ROOSEVELT'S MOTHER
SPEAKS ON PARIS RADIO

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. July 26.-Mrs. James Roose-
welt, mother of the President. had her
first experience at speaking over the
radio at a luncheon given for her
today by the American Women's Club.
She spoke both English and French.
the latter with an excellent accent
that surprised her hearers. Her sub
ject was MY Son" She said she hoped
he was listening in Honolulu. She
reminded her listeners she frequently
comes TO Paris.
Evening star., 1934-07-26

BY the Associated Press.
BEVERLY FARMS. Mass. July 26.
"A kindly old gentleman, who holds
no once but has at his fngertips
more information on foreign affairs
than many rulers. celebrated his
seyenty-sixth birthday anniversary to-
day.
He is Col Edward NJ. House,
confidant OF President Wilson in
World War days. intimate friend Of
President Franklin D, Roosevelt and
perennial host TO the visiting great
from overseas.
Col House, altogether too busy
for any celebration. said the alb
sorbing international problems" no
longer leave him time for domestic
affairs.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Deaths Reported.
Bernard Matthews so CaI,inesr u

Bernard Matthews SO. Gallineer Hospital,
John Z, Llehtfoot. SO, United States Naval
Clement Kreamann. rs, 90o2 4th st, ne.
John ID. Cranston. "a. 372o Upton st.
Mary T. Seltzer. II. 1890 New Hampshire
ave.
James r. Byrne. 80. Gallinger Hospital
Edith I. Fowler. 80. 2sqo 18th st.
Mabel /. Duerr. A.. I249 owens pl ne
Gertruoe l.. Williamson. 40. 2l1 Ascott
Everett Passeno, IS, Casualty Hospital
Infant Wright. Children'S Hospital.
John B, Williams. 81 1905 r St
Anna Johnson, 81. St Elizabeths hospital.
Aadie b Mullins, 81, 5l4 5Sth st. ne.
yoSsph Roland. 55. 1925 Fort pl. Sc
William G. Taylor b5 1922 4th ST.
Daniel Spencer, 53, Casualty Hospital
pital
Bessie Stewart. so. Tuberculosis Hospital
Elsie Caster, A., 3ia ST.
Nora Thomas A. 1039 Summer I'd Sc
Francis z. Hendy. 40. 1909 Ist ST.
Harold Phillips. 40. Home for AGED and
Infrms
Judge W. johnson. 30. Ganineer Hospital
Lewis c. Sheafe. jr- 3S, 3o4 M St
Infant Robert Brown, Children's Hospital
Evening star., 1934-07-26
OFFICIALS INSPECT
SANATOR|UM SITES
Estates OF Russian Ambas-
sador and Others Viewed
in Mountains.
NJ a star Correspondent Of T-ss star.

NJ st&T Correspondent of The star
BLUEMOET. Va July 2s.-Higi uT
on the summit Of the CstOctln range
Of the Blue Ridge Mountains. repre-
seT1tatives Of The District Commission
ers today sought a suitable site for the
new Washington Adult Tuberculosis
Eanatorium.
Nine tracts Of land along the ridge
commanding views Of the plain TO the
east and the Shenandoah Valley and
River to the west. we're TO be inspected
by the official committee, which IL
Rceking an alternate site 70 the Glenn
Dale, Nd. location which already has
been purchased
Although tuberculosis center for
children has been established at Glenn
Dale. Secretary Of Interior Ickes, who
must approve a 81 500 900 loan 70
finance the adult institution. has in
dicsted he would consider a mountain
site more suitable II Is said the Pres
ident slso fayors a mountain site.
Includes Many Estates.
The land being Inspected is near
Bluemont. On il are the Summer
estates of wealthy Washingtonians and
members of the foreign diplomatic
corps.
A good two-hours' drive from Wash
ineton. Joannsberg. the 400-acre es-
tate of Ambassador Troyanovsky OF
Russia. was the first visited. 1t Is
situated at the top OF steep slope
and before it stretches for many miles
the fertile Shenandoah Valley with
the river winding through its fields.
A member Of the Russian Embassy
staff welcomed the committee. which
was headed by Edward A. Dent. Dis
trict surveyor.
Other committee members were
Walter Fowler, assistant corporation
counsel: Nathan Wyeth. municipal
architect: DIR. j. w Peabody, superin-
tendent of the Washington Tubercu-
iosis Hospital. and j H. Meany OF the
District Engineering Department.
al Sites Submitted.
Forty-one prospective sites for the
sanatorium have been submitted TO
MIR. Dent. Only the Bluemo.t loca-
ton win be inspected today. however.
He viii call his committee together
later to talk over today's trip and Sc
iect sites for future visits.
we are going to go forward with
this thing as rapidly as possible said
Mr.. Dent. we probably will rot visit
all Of the Al sites but a number of
them will be inspected next week"
Todays' route lay through Leesburg,
Bluemont and Smokers Gap. From
that point gravel road running
along the crest of the Catoctin range
gave access to the estates that are be-
ing offered as sanatorium sites.
Among these are estates now oc-
cupied by the papal delegate, MARQUIS
Longhi, counselor of the Italian EN-
bassy, and Lloyd Wilson, head of the
Chesapeake d Potomac Telephone Co.
The committee had lunch at the
home of Supt Fowler. in charge of
Mount Weather. former Weather Bu-
Teau station.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Pets as Circus Tickets.

BUDAPEST PA stranded circus
with hungry menagerie offered tic
kets to the children Of a nearby vii
lage In return for cats and dogs. The
roaring of hungry lions and tigers
died down. to be followed by the
clamor of villagers demanding that
police flnd their missing pets.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Births Reported.

Maurice and Marcia Kay. boy.
Harry and Beatrice Lourie. boy.
Eugene and Mabel Jones. boy.
James and Arvilla Marvel boy
Samuel and Grace Blackman. girl.
Edwin and Esther Newman. girl.
Warren and Grace Prentice. girl.
William and Ruth Wools.on, boy.
Charles and Wilhelmina Murphy. boy,
James and Caroline Proctor, boy.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
SHIELDS, STOEFEN
TILT SEEMS SURE
Allison, Back AiIing, Drops
Out of Singles Play at
White Sulphur.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
w YHITE S U L P H u r
M SPRINGS, w. Va, April
w 20.-The withdrawal of
Wilmer Allison, No.
,, ranking star from Austin, Tex,
from singles competition had all
but assured a final round meet
ing between Frank Shields and
Lester Stoefen in the fourteenth
annual Mason and Dixon tennis
tournament today.
Deciding to take no further risk of
aggravating the back injury he suf-
fe-ed at Pinehurst a week ago, Allison
defaulted yesterday, thereby auto
matically smoothing Shields path to
the finals.
The big New Yorker. easy winner
over j. Gilbert Hall of South Orange,
N. j., in the quarter finals, 6-l,
11-9, was pitted against the Cana
dian Davis Cup star, Marcel Rainville
of Montreal. in the semi-finals today
Stoefen, who blasted William c.
Wright. former national court tennis
champion from Philadelphia, into
6-1, GO defeat, was to battle either
Bryan M. Grant of Atlanta. or
Berkeley Bell of New York. Rain
forced postponement of the Grant
Bell quarter final yesterday with the
Southerner leading, 81, 80.
Semi-f1nalists IN women's singles
included Jane Sharp of Pasadena,
Calf, and Norma Taubele of New
York, the favorites. and Kathryn
Winthrop of Boston. The fourth
member of the last four awaited the
outcome of match between Grace
Surber of New York, and Florence
Leboutillier of Westbury. N. Y. Miss
Surber led her rival, IS, 2-all, when
the shower forced cessation of play.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
Little Joe is Faded.

r TITLE JOE, youngest of the four
L. rassling Duseks, stuck around
for 81 minutes before Mcmillan
turned on the pressure. Joe, who
strongly resembles Brother Ernie
facially, never was able to do much
damage to the generous carcass of
Mcmillan, who at times appeared in
tent on stringing out the match and
biding his time for a fall. A kick
in the jaw and a flying tackle were
the decisive weapons.
In an endeavor to impress upon
Promoter Turner and the fans in
general that he is some shucks of a
growler. Steinke had bargained to
toss two men within half an hour.
The first, Bacigalupi was tipped
after IL minutes. Then Steinke
slipped up a bit on Macarthur. He
required exactly 1912 minutes to
toss up.
At that, though. everything worked
out well for Steinke, but it is doubtful
if he succeeded in making that big
impression he wanted. Hans still is
the slow, plodding old gent who went
out Of date 10 or Is years ago. That
he can wreStle seems to matter little
for he is woefully lacking in color.
In preliminaries Harry Fields threw
Mike Romano in Is minutes and Len
Hall and Ernie Zeller. and Scotty
McDougall and Andy Rascher went
to Commute draw.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
Boston Good to Nationals From Financial Standpoint


By a Staff CORRESPONDENT of The Star.
PHILADELPHIA. April 90
Clark Griffith will have all train
ing camp expenses for the Ma
tionals out of the way should this
three-game series here with the
Athletics draw at all.
And it should, for the Nationals
wind up here Sunday, the first
Sunday for legalized base ball on
the opening day of the week in
Philadelphia.
Up in Boston the American
League champions played to nearly
10000 paid in the three days they
were there. That netted the
Washington ball clubs treasury
something like $4,000. Another
$4,000 and Griffith will have that
training campaign bill out of the
way.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
Fighting Words in Paris.


ONE Of the best of these oral slug
I tests occurred a few years ago
in Paris between two feather
weights, who were weighing in for
a bout at the Sale Wagram. I got
an accurate translation of their re-
marks from a French scholar who
witnessed the pyrotechnics.
Marcel is weak and puny as a
rabbit" said one of the contestants.
Luzy, watching his rival climb on
the scales.
Those are fighting words, pig" said
Marcel. barring his teeth.
You have not the chance of a
schoolgirl against me-" said Luzy.
Those are. fighting words" snarled
Marcel.
Get off the scales. it is my turn"
said Luzy. so you find those also to
be fighting words?"
mo, those are not fighting words, :"
said Marcel with savage scowl. You
are very lucky, my friend"
That evening the boys went through
slow waltz in the ring, apparently
the best of friends. It was fortunate
that neither of them could think of
any more fighting words. They might
have killed each other, to the sor-
row, perhaps, of their immediate
families.
With two months to go before their
title fight, Baer and Carnera probably
Will produce enough threats to fill
Evening star., 1934-04-20
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Pat Malone, Cubs-Limited Reds to
five hits and famed six.
Joe Vosmik, Indians-Clouted homer
with one on in eighth to beat
Browns, 3-2.
Freddy Lindstrom, Pirates - Hit
triple, two doubles and single in rout
of Cardinals.
Carl Reynolds and Johnny welch,
Red Sox-Former made five hits in
double victory over Senators; latter
pitched five-hit ball In second game.
Walter Beck, Dodgers-Held Braves
to three singles in seven-inning tie.
Zeke Bonura, White Sox-Made
three hits and scored winning run in
9-8 triumph over Tigers.
Bud Parmalee, Giants-Shut out
Phillies with three hits in seven and
one-third innings, tanning five.
Bill Dickey, Yankees-Batted in
three runs with homer and single
against Athletics.
Evening star., 1934-04-20

the wall back of left center to haul
down well-meant drives from
Washington bats. Werber made a
remarkable pickup of a ball that
WEIGH smeared in the second game
and got his man with q throw that
was started not more than a foot
above the shortfield.
The Red Sox had Cissell at Sec
ond and Morgan at first because
the Nationals were starting left
hand pitchers. But Bishop will be
used at the middle sack and Judge
at the initial station most Of the
time, says Manager Harris.
Whatever combination these Red
Sox use next Tuesday in Wash
ington's season inaugural will be
worth seeing. That Boston band
has ut" this time. ]. 3. <.
Evening star., 1934-04-20

counter until he got to Solters in
the ninth. What clout, that of
the Boston rookie's-hit in Wash
ington, it would have sailed high
into the sun parlor back of left
center.
Three lambs were sent to the
slaughter by Joe Cronin in the
second engagement. Ray Prim
and Mark Filley were all cut up
and passed out quietly. Ed Linke,
though wouldn't take the pasting
after he was put on the block.
He appeared to advantage in his
three rounds. Plenty fast.
There was some marvellous field
ing In the two games, with Rey-
nolds and Werber Of the Red Sox
contributing most Of the gems.
Twice Reynolds ran plump. against
Evening star., 1934-04-20
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday.
Johnson, Athletics, 2; Solters, Red
Sox, /; Cissell, Red Sox, /; Dickey
Yankees, /; Lazzeri, Yankees, /,
Vosmik, Indians, /; Gehringer, Tigers
/; Terry, Giants, !; Hartnett, Cubs, /
The Leaders.
Foxx, Athletics, 2; johnson, Ath-
letics. 2; Dickey, Yankees, 2; Bonura,
White Sox, 2; Klein, Cubs, 2; Hafey
Reds, 2; Medwick, Cardinals, 2.
League Totals.
National, Is; American, 20; total, 35
Evening star., 1934-04-20
VENZKE CARRYING
BURDEN FOR EAST
Lonesome in Kansas Meet,
1t Is Hoped He Will
Press Cunningham.
BY CHARLES A. CRUNCH,


I AWRENCE, Kans., April 20.
Track stars from so West
ern colleges and universi-
ties along with Gene
Venzke, lone contender from
the East, stretched their legs
today in preparation for the first
major test CT the outdoor season
the twelfth annual Kansas
relays.
AS the record seekers focked in
and the experts wondered whether
Venzkes presence could press Kan
sas' own Glenn Cunningham to a
new world mark for the mile tomor-
row, field of eight plunged into the
first half of the Missouri Valley A. A.
U. decathlon. The 10-event test will
be completed Saturday morning.
Among the scores of competitors
are several members of the 1892
United States Olympic team. They
include Ivan Fuqua of Indiana and
his teammate. Charley Hornbostel,
who equaled the world half-mile rec
ord at Chicago last year, and Cum
llllSuoHl anu Slyue SUuHldll, UCtN Oh
the University of Kansas.
The Indiana aces are the principal
threats on the Hoosier relay teams
which set a new meet record of 3:17.2
for the mile baton-passing event here
last year.
Run in Special Mile.
CUNNINGHAM will run a special
" invitation mile race with Venzke,
Glenn Dawson of the Tulsa
Okla, A. A; Harold Manning of the
Wichita, Kans., A. c.. and Ray Sears
of Butler University, holder of the
American 2-mile record.
Coffman meets the challenge of
seven others in the decathlon, in
Guiding Jay Berwanger, University of
Chicago sophomore foot ball hero;
Arnold Preheim. Yankton. S. D., Col
lege, who placed sixth in the National
A. A. u at Chicago last year, and
Russell Pearson of the Central Mis-
souri, State Teachers College.
Evening star., 1934-04-20

rounds, and by June 10. there will be
no point in holding the fight at all
pion's opinion on the subject, be-
cause he does most of his threat
ening in Italian. A bunch of the
boys went to work on him down in
Miami Beach this Winter. The
champ muttered something about
kill" murder" and smash" but he
might have meant anybody.
An interpreter was called in. and
the interview began to make sense
1t was transcribed as follows:
@. Do you think you can beat
Baer, champ?
A. Sure.
Q. Do you think you can knock
him out?
A. Sure.
@. Where are you going, champ?
A. To the dining room.
Since that time, the champion has
issued a more detailed statement
mentioned at the top of this column
"Baer will be easy for me-" said
Signor Camera.
It was a good statement. but 1t
didn't satisfy the champs American
manager, Bill Duffy. Mr.. Duffy
thinks he can do better job of pre-
fight talking than his fighter, and he
is asking the Federal judges to let
him out of Jail as soon as possible
Primo can't train without me, ~
said Mr.. Duffy.
More important than that, he
can't talk without Mr.. Duffy. If Mr..
Duffy'is not released soon, the Liver
more Megaphone will talk his way into
the heavyweight championship of the
world without real blow being struck
in its defense.
Copyright 1884. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1934-04-20

growls, definances, enunciations and commina-
tory abuse.
The history Of word wars can be traced
back far as the history of pugilism itself.
You recall that Goliath talked a mean fight
before he climbed into the ring with young
David. Horatius and Lars Porsena exchanged
a few Furnishing taunts before the latter be-
gan his unsuccessful assault on the bridge al
Rome
Tom Crib and Tom Moyneux burned up
the fields and valleys of England with their
savage prebattle announcements. John L. Sui
livan was a good ante-bellum talker, anG so
was Jack johnson. Gene Tunney. in his quiet
way. could send shivers running up and down
the spine of the doughtiest opponent with his
training camp gossip about the mayhem he
was going to commit
Evening star., 1934-04-20
MUST GAIN EDGE
TO PROVE STEEL
Double Defeat by Red Sox
Raises Question, Can
Champs "Take IT,?
BY JOHN b. KELLER.
H1LADELPHIA, April 90
. All the base ball world
will soon know whether

will soon know whether
- the 1884 model of the
Washington club can take a
good, stiff smack on the chin
and come back.
The big test for the American
League champions was to start today
as they opened a three-game series
with Connie Mack's marked down
Athletics right after the double wallop
handed them in Boston yesterday by
the remodeled Red SoX.
Before the Nationals get back home
next week to begin a 22-game home
stand Capital fandom ought to have
a good idea of what to expect of its
favorite outfit looking for league
laurels the second year in a row.
Though the AS were licked in two
of their three games with the Yankees
in the inaugural series of their cam
paign they pack lot of punch. And
the Nationals. while they also have
punch, still are shy on pitchers.
This set due to begin here this
afternoon should be as full of base
ball thrill as the four-game series
which the Nationals divided with the
Red SOX in BeantoWn.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
WILL DIVE FOR TITLES

With the District A. A. U. low-board
indoor diving championships for men
and women tomorrow night climaxing
the program, busy week end is in
progress in the Ambassador pool.
A splash party featuring an exhibit
ton by Lillian Cannon and Albert
Lyman, George Washington Univer-
aity coach, will be staged in the pool
tonight.