davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-04
3 Quakes Recorded
On SeiSn1OgraDh Here

Scientists at Georgetown Uni
versity today are watching the
seismograph for further traces of
three earthquakes which were re-
corded Saturday.
The first and strongest began
at $50 and ended at 1920 a. m.
It's direction could not be deter
mined. Estimated at an approx.
mate distance of $500 miles, the
second began at 11:54:03 and
stopped at 1850 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-04

cupied almost
the entire final
meeting of the
Federation of
c i t iZe ms AS
ISOLATION in the
District Build:
ing, Saturday
night.
Prolonged de-
bate e n S u e d
over a reSolu-
ton passed by
the Dahlgreen
T errac e Citi-
re ms ASSocia-
ton, urging the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-04
BRALOvE TO GRADUATE

Bernard r. Bralove, Of 1912
Taylor st. N. w., and John G..
Frost, of 2601 Thirtieth st. N.
W., will graduate today at the
forty-ninth commencement exer-
cises of Rollins College, Winter
Park, Fla,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-04
CITIZENS 10 MEET

Michigan Park Citizens Asso-
citation will meet in Bunker Hill
School at 8 o'clock tonight for &C
ton on the all-night parking ban
and arrangements for a July 4
celebration,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-04
ADVERTISEME EMIT
ADVERTISEMENT
Asthma and Hay
Fever Disa ppears
Like Magic
NEW MONEY-BACK REMEDY
AFFORDS QUICK RELIEF

CaIafo liquid relieves the distressing
symptoms o. Asthma and Hay Fever or
money back. No questions-you are
Judge. Calafo liquid, a different rem
0dy, promises you relief. You breathe
fteely-sleep at night-regain health!
The distressing symptoms disappear.
800. Peoples Drug Co. and other
druggists
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-04
CHANGE SOUGHT.
IN OPERATION
Of CHEST
BY A. ]. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

Operation of the Community
Chest, night automobile parking,
and horse racing legislation, &C.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-11

The first time you sit in
this d e e p-se tie d lawn
chair you will be surprised
at it's comfort. Unpainted
and not assembled. SC
worth of nails and a few
minutes time does the
trick.
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
DOnnelly Fights
Off EXtraditiOn

NEW YORK, Dec. 4 Q.N.S).
Stewart Donnelly, alleged interna-
tional sharper. today won his
appeal from an order Of United
States Commissioner Garrett w.
Cotter. directing that he be ex-
tradited to Montreal for alleged
completely in a swindle in that
city.
Donnelly arrived from France
having been extradited following
service of a prison term there
under an American complaint. He
arrived here on May 8. but local
proceedings against him came to
nothing. as the complaining wit
ness had died. Then Canadian
proceedings were brought and
Donnelly was arraigned before
Commissioner Cotton on May 81.
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
Reservations Open
For Guffey Dinner

Reservations for the Victory
Dinner of the Pennsylvania Dem
ocratic Club will be accepted un.
til the evening of December 8, 1t
was announced last night.
Secretary of Interior Ickes and
Joseph Tumulty, former secretary
to President Wilson, have made
reservations, the committee an.
nounced. Guests of honor will
include Senator-elect Joseph Guf.
fey and Governor-elect Earle, of
Pennsylvania, and the keystone
Democratic Congressional delega.
ton. Reservations are being made
at the clubs headquarters, e01
Eighteenth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
Fight for Liberty
Resumed by Kent

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 4 (Spe-
ciaD ON grounds that the body
found near Stroudsburg, Pa, had
never been identified as that of
Mrs. Mary J. Hastings, Of Blue
Ridge Springs. Va, Edward T..
Haynes. counsel for Robert 9.
Kent, now serving 13 years for
KIDNAPPING, toGay announced he
would continue the fight for
Kent'S freedom.
MI. Haynes said that the
couple left Roanoke to drive to
w a hington and that they
stopped over at Lexington, Va,
where the woman had ample
time to tell that she was being
kidnapped had tnat been the case"
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
Heads Reelected
By Auto Group

Members of the Washington
Automotive Trade Association
unanimously reelected all of the
1884 officers for the 1885 term at
the Hotel Hamilton last night.
The officers: Joseph B. Trew,
president; C. H. Warrington, first
vice president; Oscar Coolican,
second vice president; L. S. Jul
lien, treasurer, and j. M. Sanders,
secretary. Whitney Leary and
Paul B. Lum were unanimously
elected directors for a three-year
term. Other directors are Lee D.
Butler, Louis C. Carl, Fred Haller,
Stanley Horner, and Benjamin
OuriSman.
The Washington times., 1934-12-04

The bases Of these convenient steel cabinets
are perfectly flush with the fIoor-a new fea-
ture that will make a tremendous hit with
housewives. Concealed friction Iatches are
another heI pfuI new detail
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
SLAYER IN COURT AGAIN

NEW YORK, Dec, 4 GN.SO.
Joseph Lieb steinmetz, %, slayer
of his bride and a Catholic priest,
went to homicide court again yes
terday on a technicality made
necessary by his indictment for
first-degree murder.
Refreshed by a sound sleep,
SteinmetZ heard Assistant District
Attorney Max Wieder inform
Magistrate van Amringe of the
indictment. The magistrate
speedily granted the request for a
dismissal Of a previous charge of
homicide.
Steinmetz was without tie or
belt and was guarded because DO
lice feared he might attempt sui
eide. He was returned to the
Tombs directly after the hearing.
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
j. s. To DEPORT
DEVILS ISLE
FUGITIVE

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 4
U.N.S0.-The first man who ever
escaped from Devils Island-the
notorious Phantom Burglar" of
France, who found sanctuary in
the United States for Is years
was back under locks and bars
again today.
But his confinement will be brief
and he will not go back to Devils
Island.
Desire Felix Leopold Trabucco,
Sc, alias Desiderio Amato, was in
a barred car speeding across the
country. He was put aboard a
train here by immigration authori-
ties, to be deported to his native
Italy.
Ends Long Wrangle
His deportation ended a long
wrangle as to whether he belonged
to France or Italy-an issue on
which Trabucco's future freedom
depended.
# he had been deported to
France, his adopted country, he
would have faced a life term at
Devils Island.
italy, his native land. finally
consented to allow him to return.
He had fought for a year
against deportation.
He said:
I've been a good man in Amer
eca."
While in America, the ex-con-
vict has served as gardener.
butler for wealthy families. with
a SpotleSs record.
Sentenced For Life
Sentenced to the French penal
colony for life for series of sen.
sational burglaries, he escaped
with IL other men in 1911. Only
three reached the South Ameri-
can coast alive.
Trabucco made his way to Phil
adelphia on forged passport, and
thence to California.
His arrest came when he
boasted of his escape and of how
he had fooled" immigration au.
thoritieS.
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
ELECT OFFICERS

Officers will be elected tonight
at the annual meeting of the
Mems Guild of st. Luke's P. E..
Church, Fifteenth and Church
Streets Northwest. John A. Davis
will speak.
The Washington times., 1934-12-04

Last Monday the youth,
divinity student, shot and killed
his bride, Ruth Armstrong Stein
metz, 16, and the Rev. Joseph j.
Leonard at the Knights of Co
lumbuS Hotel here.
The Washington times., 1934-12-04

Missing from her home since
Sunday afternoon, Maxine Steve
min, 14-year-old student of Lang
ley Junior High School, is the
object of a city-wide search by
Washington police.
The only child of Mr.. and Mrs.
August Stevenin, of the 700 block
N st. N. w., Maxine is about 5 feet
4 inches tall, and weighs los
pounds. She has brown. curly
hair reaching to her shoulders.
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
Mrs. Osborn Heads
Dance Committee

Mrs. C. B. Osborn has been
named chairman of the commit
tee in charge of the third annual
cabaret and dance to be held in
the Takoma Park Fire Depart
ment building tomorrow evening
for the benefit of Our Lady OF
Sorrows Catholic Church, Takoma
Park
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
ApVE RTIsEME ENT

HONEY Tar
Ssa4kas f~saR - LSaseas he
TrkIs RhleEn
For old or ryoume-dminG day
or night-you can SQ1ayrely
on Polsr's HOMsv0nd Ter for
OUieksst rssalts. Coughs due
to colds may Rct serious fast
don't delay. Get 0eNSsns
FOLEYTS today-refuse SUBJ
statutes. Sold svWyWhHA
The Washington times., 1934-09-20
HE|RESS WEBS
HA|RDRESSER

PORT CHESTER, N. Y, Sept.
20.-Miss Sylvia Martin, 19-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard j. Martin, of Greenwich,
Conn, was married to Robert E.
EzeQuelle. 26, her hairdresser, IN
the parsonage of the North Bap-
fist Church here Tuesday. The
pastor, the Rev. Charles Schwei-
kert, who performed the ceGe-
mony, announced the marriage
today, saying that the couple had
asked him to keep the secret for
"a hours.
Miss Martin wanted to be mar
ried last spring, but her parents
objected and finally the young
woman said that they had per
suaded her to "be sensible" and
that the wedding was off.
Mr.. Martin is reputed to have
made $2O,000,00O just after the
World War by buying 100000
yards of airplane linen, the entire
surplus stock of the British gov
eminent, and reselling it by a
vigorous advertising campaign.
Except for a nominal deposit, it
was said, the deal was engineered
without an advance of money, Mr..
Martin paying cash to the British
government as he got each order.
The Washington times., 1934-09-20
MERCHANTS BACK WIDER F ST. PLAN
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page -
for widening the street, which is
being sponsored by The Washing
ton Times, will bear fruit without
further delay.
Approval widespread
Since the inception of the move
ment to have part Of the down.
town traffic problem solved by
elimination of congestion on F
Street, scores of trade and civic
bodies have Endorsed the program.
Expressing the appreciation Of
its membership, the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association in
its letter to The washington
Times stated:
"This association has for
many years been working for
this improvement. We feel that
it is one Of the most important
arteries in the city Of Washing
ton and should be opened to
two-way traffic, and that by
So doing much Of the traffic
congestion In this vicinity would
be relieved.
There is no one single
movement in the downtown
section Of Washington which
would be of greater public BEN
eft than making . two-way
street out Of F Street at this
point.
COST IS SMALL
"The plan which is now be-
fore the District Commission
erS, and which has been ap-
proved by them, namely, that
Of cutting down the north side
walk between Seventh and
Ninth Streets, so as to permit
westbOund lane Of traffic
through this street, could be
carried out for comparatively
little expense and will solve
the problem temporarily until
such time as an appropriation
can be secured to remove the
steps on the F Street side Of
the old Patent Office Building"
Commentator of the move
ment initiated by The Washing
ton Times to have the area i'm
proved was expressed in letter
sent by the Central Citizens AS
ISOLATION and signed by its sec
rotary, Francis de Sales Ryan.
Would Benefit Thousands
The letter states:
IF the plans for which you
are striving are carried to reali-
cation, your great paper will
have accomplished a subStan-
The Washington times., 1934-09-20
B|LBO To Guido
NEW DEAL, He
DECLARES

JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 20
UNS0.-MiSSissippi's new junior
Senator, former Gov. Theodore @.
Bilbo, is going to Washington to
raise the same brand Of hell as
Roosevelt and help drive the
money changers from the tenn
pie"
He will string along with the
President and the New Deal so
long as the Administration does
not take steps antagonistic to the
interests of the people Of Missis-
sippi or contrary to the Constitu-
ton.
State His Prime Concern
Mississippi will be his first con-
Germ, the South second and the
nation third. He said:
"The people Of Mississippi
need somebody to stick up for
them, and I'm going to do it."
The former governor came to
the State capital here Wednesday
afternoon in q cheap, rattletrap
automobile from his home IN
Poplarville, nearly 200 miles
away.
Trip a Triumphal March
His journey was a triumphal
march, with impoverished cotton
farmers standing on the roadside
and cheering.
Mr.. Bilbo refused to enlarge on
his 27.plank platform.
He proposes redistribution OF
the nations wealth, old age pen
sionS, unemployment insurance,
shorter working hours with higher
pay, drastic reforms in the Fed
eral Reserve banking system, con.
tinuation Of Federal relief until
all unemployed have jobs and i'm.
mediate payment Of the soldiers
bonus. He opposes enforced crop
reduction except as an emergency
measure.
Mr.. Bilbo laughed when it was
suggested that he was a Huey
Long adherent.
The Washington times., 1934-09-20
Lightship Safety
Drive Successful

The Commerce Departments
campaign to prevent recurrence
of such disasters as the sinking
of the Nantucket Lightship last
May with the loss of seven men,
has been highly successful, Secre-
tary Roper said yesterday. The
lightship was rammed by the
liner Olympic, which followed the
ships radio beam too closely.
Following the disaster, ships
were ordered to use increased eau
ton in approaching lightShipS.
The Washington times., 1934-09-20
SCHOLARSHIPS OPEN

Applications are being received
by the Women'S Bar Association
for the two scholarships to Ma
tional University offered by them.
The scholarships cover a two
year pre-legal course and are open
to women with high school quail
fications. written applications
should be sent to Catherine E.
Myers, 1922 Nineteenth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-09-20
80 Million Asked
For Vet Benefits
Bv international News Service

By international News Service
In order to meet additional vet
erans' payments voted at the last
Congress, the Veterans Admins
tration will ask the next session
for $90,00O,O0O, Sam M. Moore,
jr.. budget officer of the admin
istration, said today. This will
The Washington times., 1934-09-20

tial benefit to the public, for
which thousands will be appre-
ciative.
"Why the situation in ques-
ton has existed for so long .
time is a puzzle. Probably 1t
seemed either impossible to cor
rect or so extremely difficult
to correct that no one was will
ling to take up the cause. Your
campaign to bring about a wild
ening of this thorOughfare has
the support of every citizen in
WASHINGTON"
The Washington times., 1934-09-20

meet the first years cost. Widows
and orphans pensions, also voted
at the last Congress, will cost an
additional $4,000,0 900. A deficiency
appropriation will be asked for
that amount.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
FRIEDMAN TO COACH
IF c. c. N. Y. CAN PAY
College Trustee Wants Alumni to
Underwrite Pro Grid Stars
Salary for Year.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, February If the
N alumni of the College Of the City
Of New York want Benny Fried
man. the former Michigan and present
professional foot ball star. to coach the
c. c. N. Y. team this year, it is up to
them to make the arrangements.
Maurice Deitches. member Of the
colleges Board of Trustees. has called
for a meeting of an alumni group Sat-
urday In hopes the graduates will un-
derwrite Friedman's salary for at least
one year, with the idea that their con-
tributions will later be repaid from in
creased foot ball receipts.
1t is understood that Friedman has
had an interview with DR.. Frederick b.
Robinson, president of the college, but
did not receive the appointment as
coach because the colleges budget is
not large enough to allow the addition
of a man to the coaching staff.
DR.. Harold J. Parker. coach for the
past II years, will continue as an in
structor in the department Of hygiene
if Friedman is appointed.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
SHOLL'S TO SEEK 72D
WIN IN ROW TONIGHT
Star Basketers Meet Hagerstown
Wows-Boys Club Plays B. I.
Five in Preliminary.

EEKING their seventy-second
y straight victory, Sholls basketers
tonight will encounter the Haeers-
town, Md, Woodmen Of the World at
$50 O'Clock in the gymnasium of the
Washington Boys Club.
In another game, to begin at $50
the Boys Club five will play Bureau
OF Investiga ton.
The Woodmen quint has claimed the
championship Of Hagerstown for three
years.
Sunday Sholls will play the Stone
wall Democratic Club of Baltimore.
An important meeting of the Claren-
don A. c. will be held tonight at 345
Marion avenue.
Unlimited games for tonight and to-
morrow are being sought by the Swami
Service tossers who are booking at
Adams 290l.
Congress Heights and the Naval Air
Station quints will clash tonight at
7;3o O'Clock on the Central High School
floor.
Scores last night:
Boys Club League.
Heurich Flashes, so; Bates A. c., S.
Boys Club Aces, 80; st. Joseph's, IL.
Community Center League.
Wisconsin Motors, 40; Sanitary En-
ployes. a.
Olmsted Grill. 81: Cardinals, 10.
Heurich's, As; Mount Vernon, 80.
Southeast Community Center League.
Blue Eagles, 48; Anacostia. 80.
Stewart's Pharmacy, al; Naval Re-
serves 20.
Dixie Five. "a; Easton A. c.. 80.
Independent.
Washington Grays, SO; Washington
Passers, IA.
Sigma Alpha Kappa, "a; Sanitary
49, u.
Chevy Chase Flashes, %; Bethesda
Firemen, 18
Takoma Christian, Al; Lakewood
Methodist. a.
Olmsted Grill. 81: Cardinals. 10.
Immaculate Conception, 50; st. Mar
tins 20.
Immaculate Conception Alumni. 80;
Immaculate. 27.
Grace Baptist, IT; c. c. Camp. IL.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
Court Results
Local Teams.

Georgetown. 81; Army a..
George Washington. 81; Western
IS.
st. Johns (Annapolis), "a; Gallaudet,
II.
Georgetown Prep, %; Gonzaga. "a
Eastern High. "a: Episcopal High. o.
Emerson Institute, 50; Woodberry
Forest, is.
Roosevelt, 80; Takoma Silver Spring,
%.
George Washington Freshmen. Il;
Tech, 36.
Navy. 26: North Carolina. "a.
Westminster. A; Thiel, 28
Glenville Teachers, co. Salem, 40.
Academy, 81.
Geneva, Al; Bethany, 80.
South.
Louisiana Tech, Al: Millsaps. 80.
Lynchburg, 35 Virginia Medical, 30.
Clemson. 43; Presbyterian. 81.
Wake Forest, 81; Guilford. "a
Davidson, 3d. Virginia Tech, 20.
Tennessee, IS; Georgia Tech, IS.
West.
Notre Dame. 27; Valparaiso. 25.
Western Teachers, AZ; Milliken, 40.
Depauw, SIS; Eastern Illinois, 80.
Indiana, 80; Wabash. 28
Ohio College of Chiropody, 80; Ad-
rian, 27
Original Celtics, 50; Renaissance
(Negro), 35
House of David, 80; University OF Ne
vada, 27
Wichita Gridleys, Al; Jeromes, SO.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
M|DD|ES' SWIMMING
TEAM UP AGAINST IT
Striving to Fill Places of Lost Stars
for Opening Meet With Col.
gate on Saturday.

By the Associated Press.
4 NNAPOLIS, Md, February l.
~ Opening its season Saturday
against Colgate, the Naval Acad-
emy swimming team today faced a diff
f1cult task of filling vacancies left by
the graduation of members of the 1898
varsity.
Chief among the losses is Ray
Thompson. sprint specialist. captain of
the team, member Of the American 1882
Olympic team and intercollegiate and
national collegiate title holder.
Other graduates included Dave Nc
Campbell, diver; Dick Ashworth, middle
distance swimmer and Burt Davis,
sprinter Davis now is assistant navi-
gator with the Byrd Antarctic expedi-
ton
The 1888 plebe team, which lost all
its fourth meets. has provided little ma
terial tor Coach Henry Ortland to fill
In the gaps.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
WOODS 81 PUTS HIM
IN VAN AT CALIENTE
Big Winner Last Year Is 1 Under
Par, but Has Only Stroke
on Cruickshank.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A QUA CALIENTE Mexico, February
~ LP)-Craig Wood. Deal, N. j.,
pro, who hit detour on the golf
ing trail of the CALIFORNIA; after CLEAN
ing most of the cash last season, today
was back on the road.
A record breaking ST yesterday. four
strokes under par sent him into the
lead at the end of the first round Of
the Aqua Caliente open championship.
A year ago Wood wound up with
So, ,982 80 and three titles. This season
he has collected no laurels and only
S32075
One stride behind him trailed Bobby
cruickshank. Richmond, Va. who pushed
in a 55-foot putt on the eighteenth for
a g.
Witty Cox. Brooklyn. and Paul Run
van, White Plains. N Y the defending
champion. were in a strategic position
as play started on the second round
with Cos.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
Should Be . Distinction.
BY LAWRENCE PEERY.
n YEW YORK, February LII
M an open lawn tennis
/ tournament is ever sane

~HE fact is we should have dis
tinction in terms within the pro-
fessional element in tennis. In
the sense that a professional is teach
er of the game as for instance, Mercer
Beasley, Howard Kinsey, Agutter and
others. Tilden. Vines Cochet and the
rest simply don't belong. They are
tennis actors, entertainers, who make
no constructive pretence.
Whatever they are, they will never
play tennis against our amateurs until
the International Tennis Federation
says they may-if it ever does.
I gather that an effort may be made
by the U. S. L. T. A. at the interna-
tional meeting next month to have
open tournaments sanctioned Not
until this happens. however, will our
national body make any effort to bring
amateurs and professionals together.
To do so in face of the existing uni
versal rule against it would mean the
withdrawal of the North American
body from the world council either be-
fore or Immediately after taking such
action. And this the U. S. L. T. A.,
for various practical reasons, would
never do.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
PING PONG STARS CLASH
Quarter-Finals of District Courts
Event Due Tomorrow.

Some of the leading ping pong play
ers of the District will compete tomor-
row at $50 o'clock in the quarter
finals of a tournament now in progress
at. the District Ping Pong Parlor.
In play last night all favorites ex-
cept Lawrence Sherry survived the first
and second rounds.
Results:
First Round.
t.aed Lee wofe defeaaed Murf
berg. Herman defeated Grof, Cohen de
feated G. Clark. s. Clark defeated v. Knoop.
r. Sherry defeated Crane, L. Sherry defeated
r. Knoop. B; Blanchard defeated X. Muir;
ray, Baker defeated Mintz Piter defeated
Crane defeated Conner. J. Lee defeated
Branovick Heating defeated Pond.
Second Round.
r. Lee defeated Lafferty Herman de-
Bis nchard defea ted. L. Sherry. Baker de-
feated Pifer. D Sickler defeated D. Crane.
Keating defeated j. Lee.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
Pro Hockey

BY the Associated Press.
International League.
London, 4; Windsor, 0.
Canadian American League.
Boston, 2; Philadelphia, 2. Tie.
American Association.
Kansas City, 3; Tulsa 2. (Overtime)
Tonight's Schedule.
National League.
Montreal Maroons, at Ottawa.
Chicago, at Montreal Canadiens.
Toronto, at New York Rangers.
Boston. at Detroit
Canadian American League.
Philadelphia, at Providence.
No other league games scheduled.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
Schoolboy "Steals" Golf Show
Mccarthy, Shy Norfolk Youngster, Bowls Over
Stars in Club Champions Florida Meet.

But he has been going like a golf
champion here. In his very first
mated Carl Damn, jr.. Of Orlando,
defending champion, and in his sec
ond-round match he knocked of
Tommy Aycock of Jacksonville. for
mer national intercollegiate cham
pion.
Today he meets Tommy. Good
win, one Of the best amateurs in the
business. It will be battle OF
youthful giants. Both weigh around
200 pounds. and Goodwin stands
about 6 feet ) inches.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
WATER POLOISTS MEET
shoreham, Baltimore "Y" Stage

Shoreham, Baltimore "Y" Stage
A. A. q. Series Game Tomorrow.
The second game of the District Of
Columbia A. A. U. water polo cham
pionship series will be played tomorrow
night in the Shoreham Hotel pool be-
tween Shoreham and the Baltimore
Y. M. c. A.
Shoreham downed Washington Canoe
Club in the opener, Bob Varela and
Dave Tpp starring against the 1888
champs.
Tomorrow's game will begin at $50
O'Clock. Admission will be IS centsA
Evening star., 1934-02-01
POST ENTRIES ACCEPTED

Events in Y. w. C. A. Swim To-
morrow Open Until Starting Time.
Entries will be received for the open
swim night events at the Y. w. c. A.
tomorrow until competition starts. The
program is held each month. The
events are open to boys under II years
of age and girls up to IA.
There will be novelty features in ad-
dition to regular events. The program
starts at 7:30 o'clock.