davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-11-14
SLOAN WILDCAT
HAS SHOWING
Mud And Oil Shoot Thirty
Feet; Another Test
To Be Made
Especial 70 The HeraId)

MISSION, Nov. l4.-Another new
producing area loomed for the VAL
ley oil area, known to operators ms
the wildcatters' paradise" as the
5. J. Sloan wildcat II miles north
west OF Mission made promising
snowingS after reperforating.
Casing vas gun-perforated Tues
day in the Sloan No. / Brock g.
Showers. at 4,642-61 feet and the
hole washed down. Swabbing was
begun through two-inch tubing
swung % feet off bottom but il was
found TO have sanded up near the
bottom. In trying to break out the
bridge Wednesday, the swab was
Stucl; in tubing and Swab-line part
ed. When pump pressure was ap-
piled through casing in an effort 70
break out the bridge, IL was partial
ly removed, and a column OF oil,
accompanied by mud and water.
shot 80 10 40 feet 10 the derrick
and an oil scum fosned on the
slush-pit. The pump was immedi-
ately shut down and the we'll mud
ded In preparatory to pulling and
cleaning out tubing. 1t will be re-
run Immediately and another pro-
duct!on test made.
In western Starr, Ash a. Tack
ett's No. l Mango, was reported to
have picked up an oil sand at
$50 feet, washed with water and
bailed out small amounts OF oil.
Casing has been set az 355 feet.
In southern Hidalgo, Mrs. II. *.
Maxwell's No. / Hidalgo County
Water Dist. No. 2. is rigging UP for
immediate spudding.
Gulf States Oil Company's No. 2
John Engelman. is drilling below
$500 feet in shale.
In Willacy county, King-Woods
Oil Co. No. ! Santa Rosa, Is waiting
on cement after plugging back to
500 feet preparatory 10 gun
, 1935-11-14
Quail Hunting In
Valley illustrated

The December issue Of Outdoor
Life, n Of the most widely dis
tributed outdoor publications In the
world, will carry an illustrated ar
t,cle on quail hunting In the VAL
ley. The article and photographs
are by II. @. Stilwell Jr., Of Browns
vile.
StilWell will also have sports
articles in early issues Of Sports
Afield and National Sportsman, both
publications OF national circulation.
These articles will be on tarpon
fishing and quail hunting.
The December issue Of Outdoor
Life appears on news stands Friday.
, 1935-11-14
Rotary Entertained
By Bow Violinists
fsnecial to ne Heraldl

MERCEDES, Nov. l4-Superin-
tendent E. n. Poteet was In charge
or the program at the Rotary club
luncheon this week. featured BY the
presentation OF II boys Who gave
violin selections. II. Fl. Schander
directed the entertainment with
Mrs. Frank Duncan at the piano.
The group included Charlyn Beth
Avant, Walter Duncan. Sidney
Clark, Raymond Shotwell. Harold
Rupert. Jewell Sundemeyer. Ralph
Lilly. Charles Settles. Tommy Joe
~Lambertson. Joella Baumgart, Hal
Foover, Billy Seibert-
r.. IL Lyon. Edinburg. j. Knapp,
Weslaco, and John Moon, Ia Fer1a-
we're visiting Rotarians.
, 1935-11-14
The Weather

East Texas least Ct Tooth mer1-
diam: Cloudy, probably rain Thurs
day night and Friday except rain or
snow in northwest portion Friday;
colder in northwest portion with
freezing temperature, " Gmer near
the east coast Thursday night;
colder in west and north portion Fri
day.
Moderate to fresh east to north
east winds on the coast.
, 1935-11-14
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Port Isabel
Friday. under normal meteor
o.osical conditions:
High lO.4I p. In
Low lS.5o p. M
, 1935-11-14
BULLETIN

(F1rst figures. lowest temperature last
night: second. highest yesterday; third.
wind velocity at 8 q. m; fourth. prec-
imitation In last "a hnursl-
, 1935-11-14
OPEN HnrSE DISCUSSED

SAN BENTTO. Nov. l4.-Detailed
plans for the Christmas Open House
Thursday night, December >, viii
be made at a meeting OF the retail
trade committee at the chamber OF
commerce at Gas O'Clock THURSDAY.
, 1935-11-14
RIVER

There viii be nc material change
in the river during the next "A 70
az hours,
, 1935-11-14

Atascosa County, Texas. Is rated
as the leading watermelon pro-
ducing county in the United States.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
From Other Ports

TEMPHIS, Tenn.-An cupboard
V motor boat regatta May will
be an entertainment feature Of
the Memphis cotton carnival and ma.
tional cotton show here.
CHARLESTON, S. CA sl65000
municipal yacht basin has just been
opened here and the State Emergency
Relief Administration is planning ad-
ditional fs cilities on the canal at
Myrtle Beach. where construction TO
complete the final 11-mile stretch Of
the intracoastal waterway is now in
progress
A bill has been introduced in the
South Carolina Legislature to refund
to transient yachtsmen the Scent
State tax now levied on all gasoline
sales. The measure has the support
of delegations In all coastal counties
along the Federal inland waterways.
which will be completed early next
year.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
BOATS.

BOATS.
32 H. p. JOHNSON CUPBOARD MOTOR,
electric starter: in nne shape must sacri-
nee Harold Cross. 4"4 Hume ave. Alex
ONE used optboard motor boat, left; was
ride rough water; extra speedy; cost S19i;
will sell for S35; can be seen Sunday, 9 to
t triet eim 47ii + M Conn., 'io ''n ST. NV LIS
OWENS CRUISERS-25 2S and 30 foot
ers. Sl.395 up See these modern stock
erSissrs nU.SE in Their assembly line OWENS
twins: SIS. johnson ESQ. excellent con
SGs Uhnson 81? va EsnT%Ss ss nsH tii5 "2 New f
Seas, S Johnson SON Motor 1Paik Sales CO. sis
9th ST. NV. National S06O.
MAHsF mO3si Mos5 $3.50 new 80 %ssS:
DISTRIBUTORS of Evinrude and Elto Out
boats and canoes. Marine hardware and
paints. cushions. oars. paddles and life.
belts; National Electrical Supply Co; 1925
| 30 New York ave NV. National $500.
Kayak cANoE-2-person Meade. $50:
Phone Potomac 1897 after pm.
FOR SALE-25-ft. Dead Rise; cabin and
accessories; Chevrolet motor; boat at Rock
Point. Md. Phone Lincoln 1854 after s
pm.
16-FT oUTBoARD BoAT-Half COM
pleted: will sell for cost OF materials: SIS.
Rear 52O2 9th st. NV.
43-FT. CRUIsER--Fully equipped, 81 600.
| See Steward. Washington Yacht Club. foot
! 5th ST. sc.
LOVELY BOAT-l6-ft.. 70 h.p.; John.
son motor and trailer: all in fine condi-
! tion S150 cash. Sheridan Garaee. 2516
Que NV.
IS-FT. CENTER BOARD GAFF RIG
sailboat; sails new last year; trade for
| light car. Phone North sS03.
CRUISER. 34-ft. 6-cylinder Universal mo:
tor; sleeps 4: completely equipped real
We have several late model Richardson
cruisers. in both open and inclosed bridge.
that be bought for considerably less
than their original cost.
NATIONAL MOTOR BOAT SALES.
14th g. Water S.W. Me. 9303
SEVERAL sail boats, low priced: one aux.
schooner. one yawl one cutter, two sloops.
See Lanean, No l Shipwrisht St. An.
FULLY EQUIPPED CRUISERS,
$3.50 UP.
| NEW 1885 MODELS.
BUY OR ORDER NOW.
| EASY TERMS.
THE OUERIDA BOAT WORKS.
COLONIAL BEACH. VA.
NEW 26-ft deck cabin cruiser. completely
screened fully equipped for living and
cruising In comfort; only $500 with liberal
! NEW o3-ft cruiser for only $500, with
| terms. Address Box 3s:S-R. Star once.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Big Regatta Entry Seen.

JUDGING by the enthusiasm OF last
wears contestants and the num-
Der of inquiries already received,
the Presidents Cup. now in its ninth
year. will have this Fall the largest
entry list in its history. Mr.. Remon
believes.
The affair, which offers Washington
its biggest aquatic week end each
swimming championships in one OF
the large indoor pools. The following
afternoon there will be a presentation
of Marine novelties along the Hains
Point sea wall, including unusual con-
tests requiring the skill and rhythm
Of expert canoeists and oarsmen.
These events will take place late in
the afternoon so that spectators may
remain to witness the night pageant.
Many doubtless will bring picnic sup
pers and q band concert will fill in
the time.
The beautiful night pageant. in
which hundreds of elaborately deco
rated and brilliantly lighted boats will
take part, will end in an Official cere-
n1ony, at which will be publicly
crowned the Queen of the Pageant"
Under the direction of Thomas E.
Lodge, who also was chairman of the
pageant last year. the beauties OF
Washington's water front at night will
be brought strikingly to public atten-
ton.
Program Is Outlined.
DRoMPTIY at II am. September
20 the motorboat races will be-
gin, featuring on the first phase
Of the program the little outboards,
which furnish one of the real thrills
of speedboat racing, followed by the
larger inboard boats and climaxing
in the first heat of the race for the
Presidents Cup. The motorboat
competition will end at pm, to be
followed by the first days canoe and
rowing races. The annual Presidents
Cup regatta banquet, featured by
dancing and professional floor show,
will be held that evening.
Canoeists and oarsmen at $50 am.
September 20 again will contend
along the sea wall, finishing their part
Of the program at 1890 o'clock. At
/ o'clock the final phase of the speed
boat racing competition will start.
This will comprise the concluding two
heats for the Presidents Cup and
the new feature instituted last year,
the 225-cubic inch world champion
ship hydroplane race.
Organization Of the committees for
the various regattas is proceeding
rapidly. Baltz will handle all aquatic
activities for the Shrine regatta and
also will be in charge of the marine
dress parade. For the Presidents
Cup affair, L. Gordon Leech again
will head the Race Committee, and
the other committee chairmen Sc
lected are: James w. Burch, aquatic
sports; William c. Shelton, entertain
ment: Thomas E. Lodge. night pag-
cant: Curtis Hodges. reviewing; H. P.
Somerville, housing; Admiral H. G.
Hamlet, patrol; DR.. r. S. Patton,
course: DR.. o. B. Hunter, safety and
first aid; j. A. Anadale, scorers, and
w. w. Wheeler, public information.
All served efficiently last year.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
CottreiI Heads Committee.

IN ADDITION, Robert J. Cottrell has
been named chairman of the
Regatta Committee, with Thomas
T. Keane and Harold A. Long chair
men of the Membership and Sponsors
Committees, respectively. Other COM
mittee chairmen will be named later.
Remon also has announced appoint
ment Of an honorary executive COM
mittee comprising cabinet officers and
other prominent officials.
Closely allied with Washington's
sporting interests in its water front is
the activity of the Rivers and Harbors
Committee Of the Washington Board
Of Trade, OF which Remon is chair
man. in addition to his activities in
the Presidents Cup Regatta Associa-
ton.
He says every effort is being made to
convince Congress Of the need for
water front improvement along the
washington Channel. Projects involv-
ing these Improvements and including
dredging Of all channels in the Dis
trict are part Of the rivers and har-
bors bill already passed by the House
and now before the Senate. Remon
recently was named a delegate by the
District Commissioners to the Rivers
and Harbors Congress. which will con-
vene In washington next month. when
these projects will be considered.
That Washington's interest In Its
water front and its water sports Is
community is evidenced by the
fact that last year more than nifty
civic organizations, having a total
membership of more than $4,000, sup
ported these activities and named
representatives to the General Regatta
Committee. Washington business men
have been generous In their financial
support and last year their interest
was rewarded when more than zoe, 900
witnessed the Presidents Cup Regatta.
Last year as q part of its financial
campaign the regatta association held
Q moonlight cruise, which was spon-
Evening star., 1935-04-21
RACES ARE SLATED
FOR SAILING BOATS
10 or 12 Expected to Take Part
in Series to Be Held Off
Hains Point Today.
TN SPITE Of adverse weather the last
f>., hae cd

TN SPITE of adverse weather the last
few weeks that has prevented
most of the skippers from getting
their craft into shape some 10 or IL
members of the Potomac River Sail
ing Association plan to compete in the
first of a series Of Sunday races to be
held by the club this afternoon of
Hains Point. starting at O'Clock.
Races will follow tomorrows pro-
gram each Sunday through June 16.
except June 2. Six Of the contests
will be off Hains Point and the other
two at Alexandria.
Although the association is not yet
a year old 1t has made notable strides
IN popularizing sailing both here and
in Alexandria. Several OF the yacht
clubs are encouraging the small-boat
sailors.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
SHRINE REGATTA
FIRST BIG EVENT
Sailboat Fans Will Begin
Series Today-Program
Is Outlined.
BY E. A. FULLER.
T0HAT the coming aquatic season


THAT the coming aquatic season
here will be the greatest ever.
not only for those who enjoy
the thrill of actual racing.
but for the thousands who find pleas
ure In the many activities along the
waterfront. at the yacht clubs and in
evening cruises down the beautiful
Potomac, Is the prediction of John A.
Remon, head of the Presidents Cup
Regatta Association and chairman Of
the River and Harbors' Committee of
the Board of Trade.
Mr.. Remon points to the marked
interest manifest in the Shrine Re-
eatta, June 8. the first event of note
OF the yachting season hereabout.
Edward c. Baltz will direct the pro-
gram, which, in addition to tnboard,
outboard and cruiser races, will in
clude the annual Marine dress parade
and demonstrations by the Coast
Guard and a nationally known COM
pany OF water comedians, the same
WHICH, HAS pCIAO OlIHcu Nv oHh oS"~A'
and Miami during the last Winter.
There also will be band concerts and
many other entertaining features
along Hains Point.
A series of weekly sailing races
will start here today and during the
Summer regattas of interest to Wash
ingtonians will be held at various
points on nearby Chesapeake Bay,
among them the Havre de Grace
races. the two-day Tri-City Regatta
at Herald Harbor. another at Hamp-
ton Roads, the nationally known Miles
City Regatta and the annual affair at
the Maryland Yacht Club in Balti-
more, rivaling the famed Presidents
Cup Regatta, which climaxes the
season.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
BIG DUSTER TO INVADE
Rutherfqrds' Boat to Take Part
in Presidents Cup Race.

Among the craft that will compete
in the Presidents Cup speedboat re-
gatta here this Fall will be Big Duster,
owned by Jack Rutherford and his
wife, Mrs. Maud Rutherford, who
serves as mechanic.
The boat is competing overseas now.
but will return to this country for
the regatta. 1t was Rutherford who
won the Presidents Cup with The
Imp several years ago.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
WILL REFEREE REGATTA.

Charles F. Chapman, secretary Of
the racing commission Of the Ameri-
can Power Boat Association, chair
man Of the National Outboard Racing
Commission and one Of the outstand-
ing figures in speedboat racing, has
accepted the pest as referee in the
Shrine regatta to be held here June 8.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Presidents Cup Head Sees Big Water Season 300 Pin Teams Tourney
g. ROD AND STREAM
6= By PERRY. MILLER zN>S
By PERRY MIL

herring. Capt. Hazard operates five
nets in the bay just south OF the
mouth OF West River. We waited until
his return from his nets. and all he
had was three shad. one roe and two
bucks. and about 500 herring. He just
shook his head. Naturally. catches OF
this kind do not pay for the cost OF
the trip. gasoline and his assistants.
This time last year the captain was
Evening star., 1935-04-21
DOLLING UP BOAT HOUSE
Washington Canoe Club Making
Use of Green Paint.

Keeping pace with the pep being
infused into things aquatic hereabout.
the Washington Canoe Club boat
house is being dressed up in coat
of resplendent green paint.
Ever since the organization Of the
club 80 years ago the boat house has
been a dusty red.
Evening star., 1935-04-21

sored by the Junior Board Of Com
merce. The event proved so popular
it will be repeated this year on May
%. Harold A. Long. chairman OF the
Sponsors Committee. which will handle
the event, promises an interesting
cruise, featuring an attractive Aoor
show of professional entertainers and
dancing.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
JANNAzz0 0UTP0INTED.

NEW YORK. April 20 (R).-Mickey
Serrian, 14412. Carbondale. Pa, out
pointed Izzy Jannazzo, 14412, New
York. in an eight-round bout at the
Ridgewood Grove S. c. tonight.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
CELTs TAKE ON GOALS.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. April 20.-St.
Mary's Celtics face the Washington
Coal Co. nine tomorrow on Baggett' s
Field here. Originally the Celts were
booked to meet the Middleburg team,
but this game was Cancelled.
Evening star., 1935-04-21

catching as many as Ave and six
thousand herring in one haul and q
good number Of shad. The best news
Capt. Hazard had was hat he was
picking up a few hardhead in his
net.
4 NGLERS who like to catch the
~ yellow perch will find nearby
waters swarring with them this
Fall. Fred Orsinger Of the Bureau OF
Fisheries tells us that 450.000,00o OF
these fish were hatched at the
bureaus fish hatchery down the river
this Spring.
OF this number $50 0.060.000 we're
given to the State Of Virginia and the
balance distributed IN waters within
q 30-mile radius Of the hatchery.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Season REGARDS,

season hecerds.
High team eames-Rosslyn. GA: Con-
vention Hall. 611.
High team sets-Lucky Strike. 1883;
Bill Wood, .6S2.
High individual games-Orpin fconven.
tion Hall, 1877: Ellis (Rosslyn). 1853.
High individual setS-Butler tBill Wood,
3s7: GULL Lucky Strikel. 3sl:
Strike), 114-6S: Butler tBill Wood, no.
4: Lynn tBill Wood, 1854: Scott tBill
Wood, 104-59.
High averase strikes-Gulli Lucky
Strikel. A..
High average spares-oulli LUCKY
StrIkeJ, gal
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Champs Of 1884 Listed.

TN THE main. Thursday has been
i designated as Columbia Lodge. No
l74, and Agricultural League night
Friday will be Masonic night, with the
first weeks schedule closing Saturday
with 16 teams rolling mostly from
Charlie Bells Saturday Nighters.
1t will require some exceptional
rolling in the six classes to better the
marks rolled by last years winners.
which are as follows:
Evening star., 1935-04-21
GOING TO CANOE Meeting
Potomacs and Washingtons to Be
Represented Saturday.

Washington Canoe Club and Poto-
mac Boat Club will be represented at
the meeting Of the Middle States divi-
sion. American Canoe Association.
next Saturday in Philadelphia. Roy
Compton. Harry Knight. Jed Florance
and Dusty Rhodes are expected to
represent Washington. and Ernie Mil
Ter and Jimmy Burch probably will
be on hand for Potomac. 80
Dates for regattas will be set and
other important details in preparation
fol the coming season settled.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
SMITH, PARSONS
WIN PIN DOUBLES
Lead Fourteen Pairs With
2,522 Card in Atlantic
Coast Tourney.
HUMPING in front with the sew

JUMPING In front with the sew
enth game, Howard Parsons and
~ Hokie Smith. Washington bowl
ing aces. smashed their way to
victory in the fourth Atlantic Coast
doubles, sponsored by the Times. wind
ing up with games of 275 and 246 for
a 2.522 total Smith had l,24s and
Parsons 1,274.
Up to the seventh game Paul Lohn
and Johnny Miller of Baltimore had
set the pace. with Parsons and Smith
sliding up and down the first five.
Staging a last-minute rally. Hugh
Crawley and Perce Wolfe. Mt. Rainier
standard-bearers. gained second
money with 263 final game marked
by Wolfe's l54. Their total was 2,45l.
Third coin went to Henry Penn and
Nova Hamilton. of Baltimore, who
also closed hostihties with two power
full games, chalking up a 2.438 score.
Lohr and Miller, the leaders at
the end of the first block at Temple,
slipped down to fourth place with
2,406
Parsons and Smith received $50
and also will be awarded cham
pionship trophies Second place
was worth $50, third, $40 and fourth,
$40. Scores:
Charles Bauer. Baltic. 56s 624-l la3
Wilmer Robey. Balto.. 5a6 602-1.l9s
1.184 1.sa6-.,a9o
NeRs EsRsy Hemton esnn s'I,a ssl,o s3s stsS s.s4S
1855 l,ls3-s.43s
Esg EspDIs s.rS:: S::nf s.Eso REato rs rs sa1a sa
1.l47 l.Ig9-2,346
& H.hss4.on Hsss5snd Bsso eh,o sss sss 5.IS 5sSs
l,l2l l.OO-a.s2l
5ssk ssd Hsfsx 4sssr, Vsss Wash s sss slfSt ssIfSt
1888 1.O5O-s.3os
ss s.. rEs:sh Rss; fSs sS
I,19o l,114-2.3O4
say l. vns p4ese TssH ssl3o saa 1873
l,a57 l.1o2 1853
sss 5ssnn5 59hs Msi Ra'q BALTIC s5s $5 ssslss
1.271 1.135-2.4O6
Astor Clarke. Clarendon $40 5S1-1.1al
Joe Harrison. wash. 61S 581-l.2O5
l.2.s 1.1es-2,396
F.rs. sg0vss %o. Mt Hy.s. nsast ss7 81
i,1ss i.253-2.45l
John Anderson. Wash 543 542-l.0 .0S5
Ollie Pacini. WASH. 642 65S-1,3Ol
l,1S5 1.2O1-2.3s6
Buck" Crowder Norfk 613 53S-1.15l
9. Sugar" Kane. Norf'k 553 619-l.l12
1,186 1.151-2,323
H. Parsons, Wash. -. H44 63O-1.2!4
Hokie Smith. wash. 806 642-1.24S
1.a5O 1.272-2.5.2
george or Ssss, Honey. wash. wash SO 55s-l.1ss
liza 1,13O-2.3O4
Waiter Olson. Wash. 551 ST. 100
Ralph Meyer. WASH. 52S 535-1,O63
1.O79 1.Os4-2.163
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Takoma Suburban and Columbia Heishts
League Nights.

Aiey i. York a Auto Supply. TAX. Suburban.
z. Takoma Sea Food. TAX, Suburban.
4. Bazzura Engr. Co.. TAX. Suburn..
5. Stansbury Cafe. TAX. Suburban..
8. Southern Railway. TAX. Suburban.
Z. Happy Five. Takoma Suburban.
3. Brooks Shade Shop. TAX. Subur'n..
10. Stewart Bros. Takoma SUBURBAN.
II. Auto Glass Shop, TAX. Suburban.
12 Pioneer Press, Takoma Suburban. Z
IA TAX PIT e. Hdwe. Co., TAX. Sub'n..
Is. Schaeder Motor Co., Tax. Subn..
16. Sligo. Takoma Suburban. .....
i. Fritz Billiards. Takoma, Suburban. {
~. Chief Clerks, Veterans Admin. 80.
20. West Washington. B. Y. P. u.
81. Mcguire Rolfe. Columbia Hets..
20. Logan Motor, Columbia Heights. {
"a Hessick Coal. Columbia Heiehts..
25. Arcade Market. Columbia Heights.
20. Arcadia, Columbia Heights. !!
%. Galliher & Huguely. Col. Heights.
%. Ambassador Laundry. Col. HTS.
30. Hishway Engineer, Col, Heights.
Al. Vicents. Columbia Heiehts. 80.
20. Chaconas Market. Columbia Hgts..
"a. St. Peters. Holy Name. .......
IS. Holy Name. Holy Name ......
81. q. Anthonya Holy Nams. ...'
Evening star., 1935-04-21
CITY COMPETITION
OPENS TOMORROW
Sanicos Will Shoot First.
BoWIers' Dance Slated
for Wednesday.
FAST-FADING bowling sea.

A FAST-FADING bowling sea-
~ son that witnessed a general
~ boom in the game will come
to an end with the running OF
the twenty-fifth annual tournament
Of the Washington City Duckpin As
sociation. opening tomorrow night at
the Columbia.
Arville Ebersole, the associations
plugging secretary. pulled in more
than 300 teams, which represents an
increase Of better than 100 over last
year.
Sanico night formally will open the
silver anniversary. The entire men,
bership of the Sanico League of %
teams, the biggest single group entry
Of the event, will be in line on the
Columbia drives. Jim Began, veteran
foul judge. will blow the whistle that
will set the tournament in motion for
q three weeks duration.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Stars Shoot Tuesday.

night the parade of the
stars will start when the crack
Columbia Heights leaguers open
fire. augmented by the Takoma SUBJ
urban League shooters, Practically
every top-notcher in the city will
perform. And no doubt some sizable
scores will be chalked up, since the
Highway and Engineering team, Co.
lumbia Heights champions, along with
the strong Ambassador Laundry and
Galliher and Huguely crews, sparkle
with class.
Wednesday night has been set aside
for the first bowlers' dance sponsored
jointly by the mems and women's asso-
Citations. 1t promises to be a gala
occasion at the Washington Audi
torium. Dave McWilliams 12-piece
band, headed by dynamic Phil O'Brien,
has been engaged to play from 10 to
o'clock. President Harry z. Greer will
be on hand to introduce some of the
bowlers who have performed creditably
during the season. There is lots OF
room to dance and lots of tickets
says Jack O'Connen. who. as chairman
Of the Dance Committee. has been
bending every effort to make the affair
big success.