davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23
FARMERS FIGHT RULING

DIES MONIES, August % R.-A
Federal postoffice ruling against de-
livery of cream and milk checks to
dairy cooperative patrons through
haulers today drew the ire Of repre-
sentatives Of $4,000 Illinois, Iowa and
Nebraska farmers.
The group, composed Of officials of
two dozen large co-operatives from
the three States, drafted resolution
protesting the Federal ruling.
Postal authorities are said to claim
the checks, with their attached
account statements, legally are letters
and thus should be stamped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23

lengthy debate might make it difficult
to get the bill passed promptly and
thus postpone an end of the session;
second, that amendments might put
into the measure features objection
able to the President
In asking the gag" he also had
another argument: The bill was ap-
proved to the last detail by President
Roosevelt and Chairman Pittman of
the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee.
After speedy preliminary work yes
terday.A McReynolds got the President
on the telephone. Pittman happened
TO be in the Presidents Office at the
moment. A three-way conversation
ensued. The President talked more
, lengthily with Pittman and then sent
him Up to see McReynolds.
Subsequently, Pittman remarked
that he believed the McReynolds res
olution, which no one doubted the
House would approve, could be slipped
through the Senate without trouble,
and possibly even without debate.
Many Republicans and a number of
House members were still opposed to
the February limitation on the man
datory arms embargo section, but they
were doubtful about their ability to
strike it out.
Senator Nye, Republican, Of North
Dakota, predicted that If the House
should have chance to vote on the
Senate bill it would pass "by an over
whelming majority"
Another development on neutrality
was a speech by Senator Capper,
Republican, of Kansas, saying pow
erful influences, particularly those
which seek profit for themselves in
blood money, are moving heaven and
earth to defeat or emasculate the
(Senate) measure"
He urged white House influence,
II necessary" to obtain completion
Of congressional action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23

CONTINUED From First Page)
has warned all his subjects to show
the utmost respect to Americans and
other foreigners. But many Ameri-
cans are arming themselves.
DR.. Arthur Torrance of Los Angeles,
Calf. arrived today to organize the
Ethiopian Red Cross and the Army
Medical Corps. Wives of Americans
are making bandages and other COM
forts which will be taken to the front
by plane. Others are teaching the
Emperor's court ladies first-aid prin-
ciples. DR.. Richard Hickman,
Wheaton, ILL.,, has started the inocu-
lation of several thousand soldiers
against typhoid, smallpox and cholera.
LEAGUE OPINION DIVIDED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23
MACDONALD LEAVES LONDON.
BY the Associated Press.

by Gnb ASS0CINteu FTtbS.
LONDON, August 23.-Ramsay
Macdonald reviewed the overnight
developments Of the Italo- Ethiopian
dispute with his miniature cabinet In
Downing Street today before leaving
for Lossiemouth, Scotland. He again
is acting as prime minister with
Stanley Baldwin's return to his vaca-
ton on the continent.
Macdonald called in Sir Samuel
Hoare, foreign secretary; Anthony
Eden, minister for League Of Nations
affairs, and Neville Chamberlain,
chancellor Of the excheQuer, for .
consultation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23
Dogs With Expedition.

Two dogs found in Greenland last
year are now on their way to the Ant
arctic with the British Graham Land
Expedition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23

Fish are much more abundant In
shallow than in deep water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23
Neutrality

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23

III z!g
Here we are with our Famous
Semi-Annual
RuMMAGE SALE
8 to 2-Saturday
qualities-wth prices "shot to pieces" to make
quick work of odds and ends. First come, best
served.
All sales must be final; exchanges;
turns; charges; alterations; no c. 0. D.;
no goods laid aDay. 1t must be cash and carry.
Lot Of Suits to
TopcOats
Were sl57s Regular s1ss n4s; short 1885, stout u4s.
Were up to
Were 50.
sSc
Sports Coats SIS to
Tuxedo ss5 and
Regular 9 1o1s 40 ,s a. saoT stou '' ~ u.s. '' D0'
Full Suits
Regular 1887 stout hsa; i saS nts ~ ~ 1885, N'0
Regular 1874; Short, 1875, 1896
Black and White Dress y ws1. So So to .a
Fashion Park Tropical worssed
3-pece Suits: Were $50
Peculiar 1/ss Short
Mode s. $3.50 s. Shirts
Collar Attached Tab and Separate Collar
'"A 'A"''' "''' Slightly soiled
Mode 7sc and 81 Neckwsar
Neckwear
Mode s5c and SOC Wash Cravas
Cravats Faded from Display
Soc D. v. D.
d. Undeshfs
sa.5O Carters BaIbriggan Union Suits
Medium Weight
$3.50 Carter.
Weight
$3.50 Carter's White Wool Union Suits
Weight
Sc Carriers Wool Union Suits
Heavy Weight
'' " All Sizes and All Models
40 '"' p''' '" Were S. Sizes 50, a. 4s and 10
Bathing
ss.so to IS Sleeveless Sweaters
Small Medium and Large
Sizes 1885, 2/40, L42, 2f4
''' anu ''' ''''' Light and Dark Shades
and Gloves
Mocha Channels, slightly soled. Small sizes.
Gloves
All Remaining Stiff Straw Hat.
Sold Up to S.
Were Up to $3.50
. Panamass Leshorn,
$3.50 to $40; mostly large sizes
and
Weight; Good Shapes
Broken Lots Of Pajamas Shirts Bathing Suits Sweaters Etc
Regularly sls5 to
Whitehall Sports shOes---sSss
Values Up to $3.50
Sport oxfords Black and Tan oxfords
T6A I1aI IaI zlO.a Is 1z! ri zz ~ l01a
AT I | I2T2TII2TITll AI | l. | | ] ! ! !
BT T2T2T1T5T2T1TsI i p / I | IsTlT2T1I2I mi
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cI IlT1I210l7IloI II | III
pT TAT TT TT I TT ID | llI2I | | I1llll
|S@2yzZzlI33a {2!gzSj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

AN AN NOT REspoNsIBLE FOR Any BILL
hall. 29O5 18th st. NV
FpHNNrISHEE: ETC.;;maTooMoRRoW,s SALE
eludes suites, desirable odd pieces. large
botel CARPET; % dozen ladies silk hose.
National cash registers. etc.
PEACHES 5000 Bu.. GEORGIA BELLE
4. 90. 6. j. THOMPSON, Ashton S5-F-2s'
n IN DANCER OF FORECLOSURE. TAXES
Cs sos E zsRsas Ses s4 g star %
pAMY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
York. Frequent trips to other Eastern
Sst FILE Rfes9saRs SsSEss sin sfo dsse
co. Phone Decatur $500.
on sHT5TEPAY ATdusI = AT Il NOON
YIN ss sedan doE FfDsGs sa s0fss' Ross
'''' Rs''5 E ~ f s s. e GARAGE
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
miles; padded vans; guaranteed service;
sS BEL ss ss RRSne ls srG n i4 Ave.
Packard sedan. motor No. 1o1siS, at Eich-
esrs' Aue'i0ss AR R2I1 BIOS & ~ e
GEORGIA BELLE PEACHES
AT QUAINT ACRES.
Choice white freestones for canning. pre-
serves, etc. Silver Spring Colesville pike,
Route 90. Note detour signs.
PEACHES = PEACHES
ROCKVILLE FRUIT FARM.
liberia and Georeia Belle peaches Drive
20 Rockville. Md. then mile on road 70
Potomac. ----
on MRERC Is one OF the largest
SAA<AAaA|1As0 undertakers In the
world. Complete funerals as low as .S76
ears. hearses and anbulances, twenty-hye
undertakers and assistants. 1400 Chaplin
ct. NV. Colurnbia CASA. b11 18th ct.
se. Atlantic 6700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23
Ethiopia

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23

VOW that the British govern
ment has decided to be less
n sanguine about immediate
' sanctions" against Italy, the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-22
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES. Jan. %. U.P =
Except for a slight rise in oils
trading was quiet on the Los An
geles stock exchange today.
Barnsdau Oil was up / at 6is on
600 shares.
Bolsa Chica Oil IA was up Is
at 3 on 400 shares: Southern CAL
ifornia Edison common was down
y at 734 on 900 shares; Emsco
Derrick and Equipment was up 4
at 8 on 400 shares; Claude Neon
was up i at l0l@ on 200 shares.
Union Oil was up : at 15ss on 200
shares; Security First National
Bank was unchanged at 35 on 200
shareE ~Icific Gas and Electric
common was unchanged at 14i4 on
100 shares; Hancock Oil was un-
changed at 10h on 100 shares;
Conso' /ated Oil was down q at 794
on 100 shares; Transamerica was
down Is at 50 on 100 shares:
Lockheed was up five cents at
S1.20 en- 100 shares; Edison
6 per cent preferred was un-
changed at 18s. on 100 shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-22
L. A. Banks
HANCOCK OIL
PLANN|NGF0R
HEAVY SALES

The Hancock Oil company of
California, rated as one of the lead
ing independent companies in this
section of the country, anticipates
still further progress this year in its
recently launched major develop
ment program, according to Ray
Williams of the Valens Oil company.
distributor Of Hancock products for
FL Centre and vicinity.
Started as a small concern, over
II years ago. the company is now
operating in three western states
and shipping its products to, and
bunkering ships for all parts of the
world.
Acquisition Of many new distrib-
uting and retail outlets during the
past year has made Hancock pro-
ducts available to additional thous-
ands of motorists. Since the intro
duetion of Cock o. the Walk" gaSo-
line, six months ago. the percentage
Of first grade gasoline to total sales
has practically doubled.
The refining division has made
many additions and improvements
which will bring the total daily 1900
barrel capacity Of the company at
its inception, this figure reveals the
noteworthy advances which have
been made.
The producing division Of the
Hancock Oil company Of California
is one of the most important, and
the past y months have brought
this division well TO the fore. The
company has opened its Miller prop
erty in the Mountain View field,
having completed two wells with
marked success. A third is now drill
ing and location is being made for
the fourth.
In addition 20 the 16O acres Of this
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-22
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
M. T-1424I

On Thursday, February 2lst,
1895 at 1890 O'Clock a. NJ. at the
Easterly entrance Of the Hall of
Justice; in the City Of Los Angeles.
State Of California, SECURITY
TITLE ms URANCE AND
GUARANTEE COMPANY, as
trustee under the Deed of Trust
executed by EMERY GIRARD and
MARGARET r. GIRARD, husband
and wife, recorded June 9th, 1929
in Book 218 page 3s1 of Official
Records in the office Of the Rec
order of Imperial County, Cali
fOrnia, and by reason Of default in
the payment or performance of
obligations secured thereby includ-
ing the breach or default, notice Of
which was recorded September
2Oth, 1884 in Book 387 page 453 Of
said Official Records, will sell at
public auction for cash, without
warranty as 20 title, possession, or
membranes, the interest con-
Veyed to said Trustee by said Deed
Of Trust in property situate in the
County Of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, described as:
The North IS feet Of the South
65 feet of Lots A and as, Block
%, ToWnsite of FL Centro, in the
City of Fl centro, as per map
thereof No. 953, filed in San
Diego County: Lot 50 of the Re-
subdivision of Lots as, AZ and
40, in Block "a of the Town
site Of FL Centro, as per map
thereof No 1874, filed in the Of
flee Of the County Recorder Of
Imperial County,
for the purpose Of paying obliga-
tons secured by said Deed of Trust,
including fees, charges, and eX-
penses Of the Trustee, sums ex-
pended under the terms thereof,
interest thereon, and S3055.44 in
unpaid principal of the note secured
thereby, with interest thereon at
the rate Of per cent per annum
from June 30, 1888, with s3.12 paid
thereon.
Dated January q, 1895.
SECURITY TITLE INSURANCE
AND GUARANTEE COMPANY,
corporate SeaD
BY EARL L. ROBINSON,
It's Assistant Secretary
Jan. ~, ~, Feb. 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-22
TAKES
SPOTLIGHT IN
MOTOR RACING

That California has established
itself as the motor speed center OF
the world and is rapidly becoming
i the sports center of the nation is
revealed by a series OF honors which
have been Won during the last year
by drivers competing in leading
events OF this section.
One of the outstanding attain
ments was the appearance of wild
Bill" Cummings in the 200 mile Ma
tionai Championship auto race at
Los Angeles Municipal Airport in
which he gathered up enough points
to win the National a. A. A. race
title.
In this same race. Kelly Petillo
showed some spectacular perform
ance TO win the event in competi-
ton with the most skillful drivers
in the nation.
Although Rex Mays of Riverside,
California. has taken part in a num-
her of other races, his greatest sue
cess has been on the Legion Ascot
speedway where he has been con-
siStently in the money and winner
of 10 OF the 26 main events on the
track this year. This consistent per-
formance resulted in enough points
for him to win the Pacific Coast A.
A. A. racing title for the year.
Although Louis Meyer. twice Win
ner at indianapolis, has not COM
peted in all the race events in Cali
fornia during the last year, he did
take part in the leading stock car
events and got the checkered flag
first in the record breaking largo
Flolio event in Los Angeles and the
Oakland stock car race.
Two others to win motor speed
fame in California during the last
IL months period are Al E. Blohm,
who was named National Glass c"
motor boat champion, and "Cordy"
Milne, national motorcycle king.
No small part in the campaign to
make California the speed center of
the world has been played by the
oil companies who were anxious to
Test their products under the most
'gruelling conditions. Official rec
ords just released reveal that all
these champions roared their way
to national honors by using Gilmore
Red Lion petroleum products. Ac-
cording to Gilmore officials, the
concern will continue to subject its
products to competition in many OF
The leading speed events this year
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-22
Valley Pioneer
Buried Yesterday

Funeral services for c. E. Gillett
Imperial Valley pioneer and father
of c. L. and Roy Gillett of this city,
were held yesterday in Glendale,
Ariz.. following his death in Haw-
thorne last Saturday
Mr.. Gillett was one Of the earliest
settlers in the valley and had visit
ed here even before his brother, w.
F. Ginett, who brought one of the
first families to the valley. had ar
rived. The w. r. Gilletts, with the
Van Horn families. were the earh-
est permanent settlers here.
c. L. Gillett vas with the party
headed by his uncle, W. F. Giuett,
when the latter came here In the
fall Of 1900
His father left here in 1914, and
had made his home in Glendale,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-22
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. Jan. %. U.2)-Trad-
ing liehtened and prices eased on
the stock exchange today.
Sales TO 2 p. m. amounted to
only 100000 shares Of which Is act
lively traded issues made up 30 per
cent General Electric led in activ-
ity followed by Studehaker. Inter-
national Telephone and Follansbee
Brothers.
Most Of the losses were in issues
traded in l00-share lots. The is
sues traded in 10-share lots furn-
ished excitement with wide ad-
vances caused by a few buying ord
ers which found few offerings. De-
clines ranged to 3 points.
In the l0-share group, Mullins
Manufacturing preferred touched a
new high since 1881 at SO where it
was up 80 points from the previous
close and % points in 8 sessions. In
1888 the issue sold as low as 5. Men
gal Co. preferred hit IS up Z: Fair
banks Morse rs up A.; General
Steel Castings Corporation convert
ible preferred 80 up 3i2: and Gen
eral Cigar preferred 80 up ,.
The communications issues were
active and firm at rising prices.
Steel issues encountered some
profit-t taking that reduced prices
fractions TO a point. U. S. Steel
touched 37% off s and Bethlehem
3iss off q. Steel news continued
favorable with the industry now op-
Grating at about half its rated ca
pacity.
Sales approximated SOC, 900 shares
compared with 10000 shares yes
terday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial 1927
off o.58. railroad 34.84 off 022, util-
ity l74l off 0.l0.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-22

two years ago went by way of the
valley and san Diego but that in
two years time that figure has
been reversed.
He urged club members to take
active steps to regain this import
ant traffic. cooperating with other
service clubs and with San Diego.
Cal Rector. who attended the
meeting in Phoenix, Ariz., at which
the national officers who were in
FL Centro recently, were honor
guests, reported on that meeting.
Red Bernard talked on the service
club signs project whereby signs
will be erected at the entrances to
the city This project was referred
to the board Of directors for action.
Next meeting of the junior cham
ber viii be largely in the nature OF
a spring reorganization session.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-22

If yOu choose this offer check 3 Magazines
desired and enclose LUith order blank.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-22
Teachers InUited
To See Robson Film

United Artists theatre has sent
an invitation to C. B. Collins, coun-
ty superintendent of schools, and
to his teachers, to attend a pre-
view of May Robson S newest pic
ture, The Grand Old Girl, " to be
shown Saturday morning, January
26.
This picture portrays the part
the American school teacher has
played in the community and in
developing and moulding of child
rem IS characters.
Public schools of America are
celebrating the Booth anniversary of
their establishment this year and
this picture is one which varies ed
ucational associations have endors-
ed in observance of the celebration.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-22
Editor Of Church
Paper Coming Here

Charles I. Spellman, editor and
publisher of the Hebrew Christian
Witness. will be in the valley Fri
day evening, January %, to speak
at the Assembly of God church,
Tenth and Park streets, at 7:3O
O'Clock.
The church invites all those in
terested, particularly the Jewish
residents of the community to at
tend the lecture.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-22
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES. Jan. %. U.Rl-
Following are todayTS market quo
tations.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-22

proven Miller lease, the company
has other possibly valuable proper
ties in the same field. Hancock also
has a large holding Of more than q
thousand acres in the Santa Maria
field. where the Union Oil company
has two successful wells at shallow
depths. Going even further afield
II its extensive production cam
Paign. the Hancock Oil company is
now about to try joint test with
the Standard Oil of Indiana and
the Continental Oil company on a
structure in New Mexico, where
Hancock holds 250O acres in Gov
ernment "a and "B" permits.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-22
Lions Enjoy Film
Shooting Darn Work

Motion pictures showing the con-
struction work at Boulder Dam
were enjoyed this noon by members
of the Lions club at their luncheon
meeting at the Hotel California.
These pictures were presented
through the courtesy of the South
ern SIerras Power company, w. L.
Bennington, Jr., explaining them,
with Roscoe Hell in charge of pro-
lection. B. O. Mitchell was chair
man of the day.
E. S. Elder of Riverside was the
only visiting Lion present, visitors
being Mcpherson Spence, assistant
postmaster, Ross Crane and G. c.
Gilkison.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-22
HARRIS TALKS
ON DIVERSION
OF TOURISTS

Junior chamber Of commerce
members were told at their meet
ing last night in une California
hotel of the attempts being made
successfully to divert eastern trav-
el from the valley to highway so.
Henry A. Harris of the English Vii
lage was the speaker.
Harris cited figures showing that
the great majority of the traffic
Ariz., where ne was highly respect
ed and had a wide circle of friends.
c. L. Gillett made frequent visits
with him in recent years, at which
time the elder Gillett always show
ed interest in valley affairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-22
[ A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Jan. % U.p =
Livestock:
Hogs 400 about steady; local and
eastern butchers 800.
Cattle 1000 Steady; medium
steers 650-785; plain heifers SIS
down: common to good cows 4.50-
5.85; cutter grades 2.50-4.25.
Calves 800; steady. Common to
medium 450-6.00. Sheep 25. Hold
overs $50 No sales. Late Monday
shorn lambs 7.35-7.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-22

Jan. 22, 2s. Feb. 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-22

Turkey growers of Modoc county
shipped 727 birds that weighed
8.748 pounds at Thanksgiving time.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
BOWLING
TONIGHT

ELKS LEAGUE-Trustees VS.. Char
ity, Fidelity VS.. Band, Entertainment
vs.. Antlers Brotherly Love vs. JUS
WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE
Columbians VS.. Shamrocks. Ell Gees vs..
vee Bees, Cardinals VS.. Beeques.
Soionals oCaa vs. ct3 Emanons Barristers VS.,
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS LEAGUE
Vincents VS.. Arcadia. Highway Engi-
neering VS.. Ambassador. Galliher &
ausge1y aus.iel vs.; Logan Arcade Market vs.:
HOLY NAME LEAGUE, SECTION A
st. Jeromes VS.. St. Gabriel. Holy
tory vs.. St. Peter, Holy Comforter vs..
HOLY NAME LEAGUE. SECTION B
Our Lady Of Lourdes VS.. st; Peters.
1bnnss 1mmseulste It. 1Honos Conception vs. St; An
Holy Name VS.. st. Francis xavier's'
Holy Trinity VS.. St. Anns-at Takoma
WASHINGTON TIMES LEAGUE
Accounting VS.. Sports. Pressroom VS..
type No. 3 VS.. Advertising. ake-up
VS.: Linotype No. 2-at Lucky Strike.
HEBREW INTER-CLUB LEAGUE
VS.. Vista, Beta Phi Epsilon vs.. A. z.
A, Pals vs.. Equity. Arora Seniors VS..
Sigma Alpha Kappa. Monarch VS.. Mar
oelle Junlors-at Convention Hall.
ROSSLYN INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
Fairfax vs.. Ballston. De Molay No. 2
vs.. Smyser, Lindsay VS.. Windridge &
Handy, Brown Buddies VS.. Dickey
Company. Standard VS.. Dickey Bros,
Wisconsin VS.. Airing ton-at Rosslyn.
PRINCE GEORGE LADIES' LEAGUE
Monroe vs.. Burton at-Hyattsville.
MT. RAINIER LEAGUE-Mattos VS..
Richfield Klotz VS.. Brookland Smith
VS.: Saurs-at Mt Rainier.
PRIN GEOR GE COUNTY
LEAGUE-Lanhardt VS.. Bobb. State
Roads vs.. Will a m s & Baker-at
Hyattsville.
BETHESDA LEAGUE-we Cab No.
l vs.. Junior Order. Friendship VS..
Sykes-at Bethesda.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY LADIES'
LEAGCE-North Washington VS.. Silver
Spring. Chevy Chase VS.. Edgemoor
Kensington VS.. Glen Echo-at Beth
esda.
MASONIC LEAGUE-columbia VS..
Lafayette-at Convention Hall,
The Washington times., 1935-03-05

dropped field goal from the side
The score was tied when Burgess
shot a field goal from the center
of the floor.
Herb Thompson put the Sleuths
ahead, IS to 33, with a long one.
Ingram, Sholl's forward, shot a
foul, making the score IS to 80.
And then Beach came through
with his winning points.
Three Games Tonight
Three games are carded in the
District A. A. U. basketball tour
nament tonight at Tech High.
First Baptist meets Y. M. c. A.
at 1880, Parchey Comets tackle
Maryland A. C. at $50, and Mil
Ter Furniture opposes Mt. Vernon
at $50.
Acacia and Olmsted Grill were
victorious last night. Acacia de-
feated Washington Boys Club, Al
to 33, and Olmsted downed Cal
vary M. E., so to 81.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
RISK
POLO STREAK
TONIGHT

The second half Of the District
A. A. U. water polo league COM
petitions opens tonight in Am
bassador Hotels pool when the
leading Maryland Club Gardens
team plays Baltimore Y. M. c. A.
at 8:45 O'Clock.
The Gardens combination has
won all Of it's three contests to
date and figures to continue its
successful SplaShing.
An upset tonight will toss the
leaders into a tie with AmbaSSa-
dor, which has won two out Of
three in the first-half play.
Baltimore is in third place with
one win and two defeats, while
Washington Canoe Club occupies
the cellar with four losses.
Gardens lineup will be picked
from Varella, Rich, Burns, Jones,
Wilton and Roadley, while the
Baltimore "Y" widd rely on Kicas,
Picken, PaSkaukaS, Archukitis,
BurglaS and Biggs.
A. Earl Weeks and Dick
Newly, D. C. A. A. U. officials,
will take charge of the game.
The public is invited.