davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-27

the Ten O'Clock Club, one Of the lead
ing art centers Of the city.
Representative names on the list are:
Miss Lois Balcom, Mrs. Minnie L.
Briggs, Miss Marian Chace, Miss Mil
dred Curran, Miss Evelyn Davis, Miss
Ethel Hicks, Miss Gretchen Hood, Mr..
LIE Roy Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward s.
Macdonald, Mr.. Howard Moore, Mrs.
Walter Nash, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Russell Parr, Miss Amalie Preische,
Miss Lucy Ann Rogers, Miss Ivy Ran
dali, Mr.. Milton Schwartz, Miss Isabel
Squibb. Mr.. LIE Roy H. Thayer and
Miss Marian Virnelson.
Unity Chapter, No. %, o. E. S., is
giving its annual ball and card party
tomorrow at Almas Temple at 1915
K street northwest. Special invita-
tions are extended to out-of-town
members of the Masonic and Eastern
Star Order. Guests will be received
by the worthy matron, Mrs. Emma
Hough; the worthy patron, Mr..
George Stecklein, and present and
past grand officers of the order. Cards
will be played at $50 o'clock and there
will be dancing from $50 to 1890
o'clock. The chairman Of committee
is Mr.. John o. Patton at 1928 Trini-
dad avenue northeast.
Miss Edith Mccartney gave an in
formal tea Monday afternoon in her
new studio at 1880 I street northwest
Among the many callers were Nine
Bostrom. Nine. Bachke. Nine. Miura,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin,
Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong, Mr.. and
Evening star., 1934-04-27

ward Keating, Mrs. George M. Eckels.
Mrs. Rose Yates Forester, Miss
Eleanor Connolly. Miss Elizabeth
Howry and Mrs. James T. Newton.
The introductions will be made by
Mrs. William D. Cheatham and Miss
Elizabeth Wheeler.
at Kenmore, Fredericksburg, Va, will
be in honor of Garden week, and spe-
cial floral decorations are being ar
ranged. The hostesses will be Miss
Mamie Barney, Mrs. Cortlandt Rosebro
and Mrs. Homer Hinkle, and they
will be assisted by Miss Beth Hinkle,
Miss Margaret Lindsay and Miss Juli-
cite Dew.
Every State in the Union was repre-
sented by the greatly increased number
of visitors during the week. The re-
arrangement of the furniture in the
great room and the Mary Washington
room, with the addition of several
new pieces loaned by the Metropolitan
Museum, aroused much favorable COM
ment, and the gardens, which are now
in full bloom, were greatly admired.
Many Of the visitors. who had Travelled
around the world. said Kenmore was
the most beautiful place they had ever
seen and one of the most interesting.
The list of patrons and patronesses
for the Ted Shawn concert to be given
at the Shubert-BelaS Theater Sum-
day evening, contains names that rep
resent several branches of art. The
program will be given as a benefit for
Evening star., 1934-04-27
SOCIETY
(Continued From Third Page.)

late narcissi; every step of the way Is
alluring. refreshing.
Admission and tea may be had for
a small charge. The pleasure one re-
ceives Is not measured in coin.
Mrs. E. A. Hartman, associate
member Of the Newspaper Women's
Club Of Washington, will serve coffee
and tea from the attractive booth
which she is arranging for the benefit
street fair. to oe held by the club
the auditorium of the National Press
Club. Those assisting Mrs. Harri-
man will be Mrs. Clarence G. Dill,
Mrs. Charles M. Lea. Mrs. Joseph
Strauss, Mrs. Guy Despard Goff, Mrs.
John Allan Daugherty. Mrs. David R.
Stanley, Mrs. Edmund Brewer Mont
gomery, Mrs T. Sim Lee, Mrs. Harry
Freeman Clark. Mrs. Charles D. VOL
colt. Mrs. George c. Thorpe, Mrs.
David Dunlop, Mrs. Augustine j.
Todd, Mrs. Cabot Stevens, Miss Meta
Morris Evans and Mrs. Edgar Snow
A Finance Committee has been
named by Miss Margaret Hart, gen.
eral chairman of the fair, to handle
the gate" and prevent overcrowd-
ing of the auditorium. The members
Of this committee will be Mrs. Marie
MacNair, treasurer of the club: Mrs.
William Laird Dunlop, jr.; Miss Cor
inne Frazer. Miss Gladys Wood. Miss
Amelia MacFayden, Miss Grace Fry.
Mrs Eugene R. Woodson, Mrs. Louise
Hartley Wassell and Mrs. Jack Mar
shall. They will wear headdresses
designed in large dollar marks of
gold and silver.
Evening star., 1934-04-27

Mrs. Bruce Carpenter and Mr.. C..
Norton Foley of New York. After
May Is, Mr.. and Mrs. Darneille will
be at home at 1920 Connecticut ave-
nue.. A number of prenuptial enter
tainments were given for the couple.
Mrs. George Werner entertained at
a bridge shower tea for the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. Melton gave
buffet supper and shower with Miss
Tennyson and Mr.. Darneille as guests
Of honor.
Mr.. and Mrs j. Burch Tennyson
were hosts at dinner party at the
Shoreham for the wedding party. Mr..
Hopewell Darneille entertained at a
cocktail party in the Mayf1ower lounge
in their honor and after the wedding
rehearsal, Mrs. Darneille, mother of
the bridegroom, entertained the we'd
ding party and their friends.
The Wee Kirk O. the Heather, in
Glendale, Calf, was the scene of a
wedding of interest to many in Wash
ington, when Miss Eleanor E. Hanson,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Han
son of Media, Pa, became the bride
of Mr.. Kenneth L. Meyers, son of
Rev. and Mrs. C. K. Meyers of Takoma
Park, DR.. Percy T. Magan. president
of the College of Medical Evangelists,
officiating, at o'clock April IA.
Preceding the ceremony Mr. Burl
Watts, uncle of the bridegroom, sang
"All for You" and during the cere-
mony the organ softly played Sweet
Mystery of Life"
The bride wore gown of chalk
white silk crepe fashioned in close
fitting lines with train. and her veil
of tulle was held in place with orange
blossoms. She carried a large shower
bouquet of cream-color roses with
lilies of the valley. tied with bow
of wide satin ribbon.
The maid of honor was Miss Marion
Wood of Philadelphia, who wore a
gown Of pink organdy cut on long
flowing lines. She carried pink roses
tied with bow Of pink satin ribbon
The bridesmaids were Miss Mildred
Bonar. who wore gown Of green
organdy and carried yellow sweet peas.
and Miss Mary Kane, who wore yellow
organdy and carried lavendar sweet
peas. Both wore rosebuds in their
hair. Little 5-year-old Jaqualine
Watts, cousin of the bridegroom, was
the flower girl and she wore a little
rose petal frock of organdy.
The best man was Mr.. Ray Owens,
and the ushers were Mr. Edward
Morey and Mr.. Dell Haughey, all hav-
ing been classmates of the bridegroom
in Washington Missionary College,
and later in the College of Medical
Evangelists. where he is now studying.
After the ceremony, as the bridal
party was leaving the church they
were showered with rose petals. They
took their places on the lawn, where
they received congratulations before
leaving on their honeymoon trip to
San Diego, Calf. They spent a couple
of weeks in Esconeido, and will be at
home to their friends in Iona Linda.
after July /.
Mr. Meyers is a graduate of WASH
ington Missionary College and is now
a student in the College of Medical
Evangelists in Iona Linda. Mrs.
Meyers is registered nurse, having
graduated from the Washington Sani-
tarium Training School in Takoma
Park.
Pre-nuptial parties were given for
the bride in her home in Media. Pa,
and in Takoma Park, before she left
for the West.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
Darneille- Tennyson
Married Saturday.

The wedding OF Miss Ruth Helen
Tennyson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert T. Tennyson, to Mr. Rodney
Gray Darneille, son of Mrs. HopeWell
Darneille, took place Saturday. April
81. at o'clock in the drawing room
of the old Jackson home on Massa-
chusetts avenue.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Father Roach of St Mat
thew's Church.
Palms. ferns, Spring flowers and
tall. lighted taperS formed a back
ground for the wedding party.
The bride who was escorted to the
improvised altar by her father, wore
an exquisite gown of white lace fash
ioned on simple lines, with long
fan train. Her tulle veil fell 4.4~n
a lace cap and she carried shower
bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the
valley.
Mrs. Joseph c. Melton matron of
honor, wore a green and white Or
CANDY frock. The cascaded skirt was
ruffled from the waist down and
ended in a short train. Her large
hat was of rough green straw and
she carried an arm bouquet of Spring
flowers.
Mr.. Hopewell Darneille was best
man for his brother and the ushers
were Mr.. Jackson Darneille, brother
of the bridegroom. and Mr.. j. Burch
Tennyson, the brides brother.
A stringed trio furnished the we'd
ding music. The ceremony was fol-
lowed by a reception at which Mr..
and Mrs. Darneille were assisted in
receiving the guests by the brides
parents and by the mother of the
bridegroom.
Mrs. Tennyson wore biege gown
Of faille and lace, brown straw hat
and corsage bouquet of talisman
roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Darneille's dress was of Law
ender blue silk and lace with a hat
to match and she wore orchids and
lilies of the valley.
Later in the evening Mr.. Darneille
and his bride left for a wedding trip
South. The brides going away cos
tune was a modish suit of gray blue
wool with a matching satin blouse
and hat. Her accessories were of a
contrasting shade of blue and she
wore shoulder bouquet of gardenias.
Among the out-of-town guests present
were Mr.. Jackson Darneille, Mr.. and
Evening star., 1934-04-27

CONTINUED on Twelfth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-04-27
Judge Allen Honor Guest
OF Democratic Club Tomorrow.

The Woman's National Democratic
Club will give a tea tomorrow after
noon, at 1926 New Hampshire avenue,
in honor Of Judge Florence E Allen
OF Ohio, who has recently been ap-
pointed to the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals.
A number of prominent women have
been invited to meet Judge Allen, who
is the first woman to be named to the
Federal bench. Mrs. Charles S. Ham
lin, president of the club. will have
assisting her Mrs. Louis Brandeis,
Mrs. Joseph Cox, Mrs. Finis Garrett,
Miss Fay Bentley. Mrs. George N
Peek, Mrs. Harry N. Hickey, Mrs Ed
Evening star., 1934-04-27
Music Festival Next
Week Attracting Interest.

Music Festival Next
Week Attracting Interest.
Representative figures in all circles
of Washington society are listed
among the patrons and patronesses
of the three-day festival which will
be held Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, featuring sacred music, and
for the benefit of the Columbia Bible
Training School. Choirs from IL Of
the city's leading churches will give
two choral programs, Monday and
Tuesday, at First Congregational
Church, and will participate with the
National Symphony Orchestra in a
final program Wednesday at Consti-
tuition Hall, DR.. Hans Kinder con-
Quoting. Large blocks of seats have
been reserved for this last program,
Continued on Twelfth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l. Parsons of
Stockbridge, Mass. are at the Dodge
for a short stay.
Evening star., 1934-04-27

DR.. and Mrs. Carl Muschenheim of
New York are in Washington to spend
few days and are staying at the
Willard.
Evening star., 1934-04-27

DR.. and Mrs. Simon F1exner of New
York City are passing some time at
the Carlton.
Evening star., 1934-04-27

Mrs. L. c. Strong, Mrs. Schuyler Mer-
ritt, Miss Merritt, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Wright Rumbough and Mrs.
Sabine.
Evening star., 1934-04-27

renceburg, Tenn. is at the Dodge for
a few days.
Evening star., 1934-04-27

Mrs. Christopher Ward OF Green
vile, Del, is at the Carlton for a
brief stay.
Evening star., 1934-04-27

= Miss Minnie Ruth Stephens of Law
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
FUTURE.
TRADE SLOW

NEW YORK, Oct 80 GN.SO.
The cotton market maintained it's
sluggish tone today as the volume
of trading dWindled to a minimum
and futures moved slightly above
the previous close.
Liverpool cables that were 4 to
9 points above due prices we're
only partly reflected on the local
call, when futures gained l to
3 points. Subsequent dealings
saw little change in the mar
ket's undertone, and the list held
in an extremely narrow range
around opening levels.
Liverpool ana domestic trade
sources were moderate buyers dur
ing the forenoon. Commission
houses bought sparingly. Offer
ings were supplied by spot firms
and the South. Locals sold on
the initial upturn. Speculative
participation in the market con-
tinued of a listless character.
Noon quotations were to 4
points higher, with December up
4 at 1924, May up at 1896, July
up 4 at 1896, and October up 3
at 1924.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
Pierce Arrow Co.
Would ReOrganiZe

The Pierce Arrow Motor Com
pany and it's sales corporation,
having failed to effect a merger,
has submitted a reorganization
plan to Federal Judge John
knight under the new bank
ruptcy law.
The court directed copies of
the plan to be mailed to all
stockholders and creditors, or
dering them to show cause De-
cember 3 why the plan should
not be accepted.
In the meantime, Judge Knight
said, he will appoint account
ants and engineers to study the
plan and also transactions n
which the companies were involved
in the past year.
The plan offered provides for
issuance of 850,0O0 shares of
capital stock at a par Of So. Of
this, 100000 shares would be Of
fered to the public at par and
271 900 distributed to creditors.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
WHEAT ERASES
EARLY LOSSES

CHICAGO, Oct. 80 G.N.SO -Ac.
tive buying by a leading commits
sion house rallied wheat prices to-
day with moderate opening losses
converted into small gains.
Wheat rallied to 955s for the
December future from 943s, to
show a net gain of nearly a cent.
Corn and oats were in good de-
mand throughout early dealings,
prices moving moderately higher
in the absence of pressure.
Near midsession wheat was un-
changed to 5sc up, corn un-
changed to Ac up. oats 3s to 5sc
I'm and rye Il to Sc I'm
The Washington times., 1934-10-30

that displayed any activity.
Pierce-ArroW was heavily sold
and broke to a new low on publi-
cation of details of the reorgani-
zation plan. The McCrory issues
were taken in volume at advanc-
ing prices.
There were in addition a few
individual strong spots. These
included Gillette and American
Agricultural Chemical.
The rest of the list was in
clined to mark time, awaiting
fresh developments.
Outside markets provided little
to influence the course of prices.
Grains were nervous and cotton
steady. Bonds were sluggish. The
dollar was down against Sterlingl
and strong against gold cur.
rencies.
Oils were better on the i'm.
provement in the Texas produc.
ton situation. \
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
COTTON GOODS

NEW YORK, Oct. 80 (IN.S) There
was little change in thecoarse yarn
cloths market today. buyers continu-
ing to hold off despite numerous op-
portunties to shade prices prevailing
since last weekend. Chief inquiry
during the session was in the nature of
checking. with buyers failing to dis
play any eagerness to rush in for
bargain offerings. Mills are apparently
growing restive under current condi-
tions and in a few instances have of
tered goods at concessions in a vain
attempt to give impetus to an active
movement of goods. 1t is said that
the backlog of untitled orders has
fallen off considerably during October,
sayes having run far behind produc-
tion, but this should be offset by the
influence of theneed for seasonal mer-
chandise.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30

weaker. Bushel hampers green, flat
type, Florida, freight receipts, $1.75Q
200; truck receipts, $1.2501.75; South
Carolina, $1.75@2.OO for truck receipts
Spinach-Supplies light. demanl light,
market steady. Pennsylvania, bushel
baskets. 75c.
Cauliflower-No carlot arrivals; / un-
broken car on track. Supplies light, de.
mand light market steady. Long Island,
crates, SIPS; few higher, fair condition,
$1.O0.
Okra-Supplies light; demand light;
market steady. Florida bushel hampers,
$1.50Wl.15.
Cucum mbers-PracticalIy no supplies on
Broccoli-Supplies light; demand light;
market weak. Pennsylvania, crates,
$1@1.15.
Eggplant-supplies very light; de-
mand light; market steady. Florida,
"a bushel crates, fair condition, 81.
Squash-Supplies light; demand light;
market steady. Florida. bushel hampers,
white, wrapped, $1.25@ 1.5O.
Peppers-Nearby trucked-in stock
supplying the market.
Tomatoes-One California arrived; l
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand light;
market steady. California, lug boxes,
ripes wrapped, 6x6 and larger, $2.5O0
2.75: Florida, truck receipts, lug
boxes, ripes and turning, wrapped 6x6
and larger, $2@25O
Carrots-No carlot arrivals; broken
and unbroken cars on track Califor-
MIA u crates. $3.50; Pennsylvania.
bushel baskets, topped, 60Q75c.
Beets-Pennsylvania, punched, Esq
soc.
Turnips-Maryland, punched, &c
Kale-Maryland, hushel baskets 40c.
Parsnips-Pennsylvan bushel bas-
kets, 75c.
Avocados-Florida, boxes, 75c q 81.
Chestnuts-Italian. S@9c per pound.
Observation-Disclosures 12 barrel
boxes, $2.9Od3
Oranges-One Florida arrived; 1 car
diverted; 1 broken and 5 unbroken cars
on track. California, boxes, No. l,
$.5O@5.75; No. ., $4.5O@5. Florida,
truck receipts, "a box sacks, $3.50;
few higher.
Grapefruit-No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track Florida, boxes. No. l,
$3.50 O@2.75; No. 2, $2@2.25. according
to size.
Honey Dews-One broken car on
track. California, tsandard crates S-12s,
$2@2.25.
L. C. l.. Express Arrivals at Washington
Florida-Thirty-five crates avocados; 12
bushel baskets cucumbers; 20 crates
lines.
California - Forty eight boxes C2
pounds each box) figs.
Pennsylvania One hundred and
seventy-six 3-pound baskets mushrooms.
North Carolina-Thirty-two Dushel bas-
kets snap beans.
Virginia-Five barrels watercress.
Mixed Vegetables-Fifteen crates.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
Gold Shipments
ToU. S. Likely

NEW YORK, Oct. 80 G.N.SJ.
The possibilities of a flow of
gold from France to this cOun-
try increased today as the
franc slipped off another three
eighthS of a point to 6.59 cents,
placing it nearly half a point
under the level where ship
mentS become profitable and
giving the dollar a valuation
of $3.50 cents. The table:
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
NET ASSETS RISE

insurance Shares Certificates,
Inc, showed net assets on Sep
tember 80 of $4,042.818, equal to
$4.75 a capital share, compared
with net assets equal to $685. a
share on December 81 last and
$4.16 a share at the end Of
September a year ago.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30

retracting a lit
tie of its lost
ground.
Trading was
quiet, however,
W i tn activity
restricted both
by the U. S.
Steel directors
meeting after
the close and
t h e mediation
|p arl Us nj
Washington on
the A. & P.
strike.
There W ere
only two issues
The Washington times., 1934-10-30

occurred were
not only small,
but mixed.
The october
index will doubt
less show a
small rise. This
will be better
than none, but
will be Jisap-
poin ting to
many.
Attention will
soon be increas-
1ngly directed
toward plan S
for the spring,
when the Adj
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
NEW YORK wool,

NEW YORK, Oct. 80 G.N.sD.-Wool-
Steady. Domestic fleece, unwashed, Ohio
and Pennsylvania, 2213 soc; domestic,
pulled secured basis, 4S@SOc; domestic
Texas. clean basis, So @ 75c: domestic ter
ritory, clean basis 55@77c
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
PITTSRuRG--

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 50 0.N.SD.-(An
poultry, eggs and butter are wholesale
prices TO dealers).
Poultry-Steady Leghorn springers,
1S@14c; colored hens, 15@18c; Ieghorn
hens, II q 12c; bardrock springers, 15@
lie; whiterock springers, 14Q17c; mixed
springers, 13@15c; turkey hens, zoe;
roosters, SQ9c; young ducks, 13@15c;
old ducks, 10@11c; geese, 6@7c: young
toms. zoe; roasting chickens, 16 @1Sc.
Butter-Steady. go score, 29kc; 80
score, 27Ac; Ss score, 25%c; standard,
2S%c.
Eggs-Firm. Nearby current receipts
25 a soc; fresh extra firsts, SO@32c; hem
merry white extras. 3O@ 40c.
Tomatoes - Steady. California lug
boxes, 6 x pack and larger, $2.25 2.4O;
6x7 pack and smaller, 81.
Cabbage-Steady. New York, Danish
type, 5O-pound sacks. 30@35c: bulk, per
bushel basket, S5 a 4Oc: per ton. $12@13;
carlot, per ton, $1O@11.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, Oct. 80 N.SD.-Pctro-
leum-Steady. Crude Pennsylvania, III
@255. Linseed oil, per pound, SO, car
lots Turpentine, quiet, 80. Rosin, quiet
Common, 535.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
STOX-SUB GOULD. :. :.
VOLUME (SNALL
AS MARKET
IMPROVES
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Oct. 80 U.N.SO.
The stock market displayed .
steader tone today, with the list
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Oct. 80 G.N.s).-Butter-
11,461 tubs; steady; old cars II; new
II; extras, 2SAc; standards, 27Kc;
extra firsts. 27h @2Sc; firsts, 24h q
25Nc; standards, 23hc; specials, 2S%
Q29Ac.
Eggs-944 cases; steady; old cars, 4c;
current receipts, 2S a csc: fresh extra
firsts. less than cars. 26tsc; cars, 27hc;
fresh frsts, less than cars, 25hc;
15@1Skc.
Cheese-Twins, 13@13kc; single
daisies. 1914 @14c; longhorns, 14@14i4c.
Live Poultry-Turkeys, fsc: toms,
No. 2, 1oc; hens, 74lSc; ROSTERS, 1ohc;
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
TRADE CHANGES
SMALL, MIXED,
HANEY NOTES
BY LEWIS HANEY
professor Of Economics, New
York University

The curve of business activity
remained practically unchanged
last week, Such movements as
The Washington times., 1934-10-30

ducks, 7@17c; geese, 7@111ac.
Fotatoes-72 cars; on track 28O; U.
whites, Is @S5c; commercial grade,
1213c; Idaho russets, $125@1.55; combi-
nation grade, $1.2712; Washington rus
sets $3.50; combination grade, $1.4O;
Colorado MCClures S16O
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Oct. 80 UN.S) But
ter firm, creamery higher, scoring 2Sh
Q3O12c; creamery extras, 2SA @29hc;
creamery firsts, 24A @29c.
Cheese-Firm State whole milk flats.
specials, 37@43hc; standards 2O025c:
17c; Wisconsin whole milk, fancy young
Americans, lax Q15c.
Eggs-Steady to firm, nearby white
specials, .7Q43hc; standards, 200 SC =;
mediums, S0Q32c; nearby brown spec
1als' 3O938 nc; standards. csc; mixed
specials, 29Q3512c: standards, ESQ
2S!2c; firsts, 251a 26c; mediums, 22@
% Rc; Pacific Coast white, fancy packs,
4SA q 45c; standards, 39Q4312c; med
tums, 30@32hc.
The wholesale price is $2.45 per 100
pounds No. l fuild milk within the 2O1-
210 mile zone
The Washington times., 1934-10-30

CANADA
Montreal funds in New York &2&.BO
premium at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30

miniStration's drive for housing
modernization" and increased
bank loans, will come to a head.
The Washington times., 1934-01-08

Officials of the two clubs met
at the Old Dominion Boat Club
yesterday to draft plans. It was
decided to play a five-game series.
The club winning three games will
be declared the champions.
Eligibility lists will be submitted
to Jack Tulloch, commissioner Of
competition, by January ID.
The dates decided for the games
follow: February II, %, March 8,
z and 10. All contests will be
played in Armory Hall.
AS a contraction to the Colum.
bia-Old Dominion series, the Times
Herald and Alexandria De Molay
quints will collide in a three out
of five-game play-off for the senior
title.
Last year the Times-Herald boys
annexed local honors and finished
in the runner-up berth in the A.
A. u. 130-pound competition in
Washington.
So far this year the two teams
are undefeated in independent
games. Buddy Zimmerman, for.
mer Eagles star, is coach of the
Times-Herald five, and Wilson
Davis, of the F:aters, is handling
the De Molay toSsers.
Six games have been scheduled
for the Columbia Firefighters
courtmen this week. Tonight the
Alexandria quint tackles Mt. Ver-
non five at Central High gym in
a Community Center league game;
Tuesday, Sarnacs at Central gym;
Wednesday, Trinity M. E. tossers
at the armory; Thursday, Trim
ity M. E., Roosevelt High gym
league game; Friday, open, and
Saturday the Washington Boys
club. Sunday the Alexandrians
will play the Miller Furniture
quint in a special prelim to the
Heurich Brewers game at the G.
W. gym.
Manager Carroll Rush, of the
locals, is also dickering with the
Virginia Military Institute court
men, Of Lexington, Va, for 9
contest here on February 8.