davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11
Neutral Rights"
Will Be Shelued

WASHINGTON, April IL. Up-
The administrations play for 1e-
gislation revising Americas neu-
trality laws calls for waving of
most of the so-called neutral
rights" which President Wilson at
tempted to assert in the last war.
The Roosevelt administration is
determined that if and when the
next war comes this country will
recognize from the start that there
are no such things as neutral
rights" and will act accordingly.
The revision tentatively proposed
would make it virtually impossible
for American business or industry
TO finance or supply warning ma
tions. 1t would virtually close AM
erican ports to ships of belliger-
ent nation, and would forbid Am
erican ships to carry produce or
war materials to either. of the bel
ligerents.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11
Fight On insult
To Be Abandoned

Copyright, 1895. by United Pressl
CHICAGO, Aprn 1.-THE gov
ernment has abandoned its long
battle to send Samuel insult to pri-
son for the disastrous collapse OF
his three billion dollar utility en-
pire, the United Press learned to-
day.
Attorney General Homer S.
Cummings - following the cue of
the state of Illinois-has instruct
ed District Attorney Dwight H.
Green TO forget the remaining
federal charges against insult.
Green, VINO waged q futile cam
paign to convict insult and 16
others on mail fraud charges be-
fore a jury in federal court four
months ago, is expected to make
a formal announcement of the de-
cision shortly.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11
Father Asserts
Youth Kidnapped

CHICAGO, april Il. U.D--MaX
Perrot. father Of four-year-oid
boy for whom police and neignoorS
have searched for six days, said to-
day he had "certain proof that
the child was in the hands Oh a
kidnaper and would be returned.
Perrot, superintendent Of a tool
making plant, said he received
demand for ransom yesterday. He
would not reveal the amount nor
the mode of transmission but said
he would pay it.
81 know my boy is alive and
WE'LL" he said after a mysterious
errand which kept him from his
home until late last night.
''He will be home by Saturday or
Sunday-possibly tomorrow"
Police feared the ransom demand
was the work of a petty racketeer
or crank, but halted activities at
Perrot IS request.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11

contact manor liaiSon officer
between the White House and the
house of representatives.
His activities are an innovation
in the new deal' administration
He is TO the Roosevelt administra-
ton what Walter Newton was to
Mr.. Hoover and Everett Sanders
was to Mr.. Coolidge s aGministra-
tion.
Democratic kicks about patron
age, about lack of cooperation OF
various vital issues between con-
greSs and the White House, inspired
the choice Of West. Ostensibly. he
is special assistant to Gov VIII
liam I. Myer. of the Farm Credit
administration at a salary of $4,000
year. Actually he greaSeS the
path of enactment of vital "must'
legislation.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11
State Unemployed
Bond Issue Sold

SACRAMENTO, April II W.HCan-
fornia's S24.000000 unemployment
relief bond issue was sold today for
a premium of Sl,367o00.
The issue, largest ever handled at
enc time in California. was sold to
q syndicate handled by Bankamerica
Co. Anglo California National Bank
of California, E. B. Smith and Co.
Blyth q Co, American Trust COM
pany and others.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11
SOVIET PLANS AIR ROUTE

MOSCOW. U,R) AS part of
its broad plan for civilizing the
Arctic and opening it up CONNER
cially, the Soviet government is
planning a new air route in north
east Siberia. The line will stretch
from TikSy bay along the western
shore of the Laptev Sea to Wellen.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11
Expecting Trouble
In Salinas Area

SALINAS, Calf, April II U.P)-
Police sat gingerly astride a poten-
tial powder keg in the Salinas
Watsonville lettuce area today as
the first signs of labor conflict made
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11

their appearance in the 1885 har-
vest.
The first outbreak came yester-
day when a crowd of 100 surround
ed the plant of the j. +. McCann
Packing Company, which is operat-
ing with a crew brought here from
the Southern California fields.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11

Ice Cold, Full Alcoholic strength
beer, l0c per bottle; case S215.
DrauGlt beer, full alcohplic
strength, y gallon, 60c; it is sur
priSingly better. e. Centro Fish
Market. 799 Main. Alto
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11

Perishable Shipments-Shipments
of perishableS yesterday, according
to B. A. Harrigan, agricultural
commissioner, consisted Of one car
asparagus, % cars carrots, three
cars grapefruit.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11

Or. A. B. Hanson. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 3S 9tc
Jury Probe Continued The
county grand jury which started its
investigations into the automobile
accident which cost the life of Ed
ma Neagle on March "a, yesterday
continued questioning Of addition
al witnesses until next Thursday
morning.
Hearing This Afternoon-Robert
Vandiver, Francis Vandiver and
Johnny Beavers viii appear for
preliminary hearing before Judge
Simpson this afternoon on a charge
Of grand theft in connection with
The shooting OF a COW in Borego
valley early this year.
Community Auction at Zinnerie
Sale corralls tomorrow at 10 sharp.
100 head of cattle, 10 Hampshire
gifts, Hampshire boar. horses. all
kinds Of good hay, impliments. Kill
lifer disc on grounds now, small
tools, and furniture. beds. dressers.
chairs. stoves, dishes, cooking uten-
sis Sale starts 10 sharp. Be on
time. zinn q zinn. auctoneers.
Ill
Strayed Calves Found-Joe Burgi
living three miles northeast of
West store reported to the sheriff's
office yesterday that five calves had
strayed from his ranch. Deputies
McCaslin and Holmes of the sheriffs
staff followed the tracks of the ami
mails for eight miles where they
were found and returned to Burgi.
Building Permit Issued-To Fred
Williams for construction OF a
garage st 5l4 Sandalwood drive.
Sl00.
Regular Meeting OF the e. Centro
Townsend club, tonight. 7:30, at
court room, court house. Members
and friends requested 10 attend
ILL
Broad-Sc loaf! Why pay more?
Martin s National Bakery, 635 Main
st. ll-6
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11
WEST NAMED
AS LOBB YIST
FOR PRESIDENT

Copyright. 1885. BY United Press)
WASHINGTON, April II. u,R-
President Roosevelt has named
Charles West, former Ohio con-
gresham, to "lobby" for Fnew
deal' legislation in congress.
West, a former college professor
who was defeated for the Demo-
cratic senatorial nomination last
year in Ohio, already is acting as a
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11

Maokeys Have Daughter Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Mackey, residents
Of the Heber district, are the par
ents Of girl. CAROLYN Edith, born
early yesterday morning, according
to word received here.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11

Entries Guilty Plea-Fred Fain, A,
waived preliminary hearing before
Judge Simpson this morning and
pleaded guilty to a charge of lewd
conduct with a five-year- Braw-
ley girl He was certified to super
ior court under $1,000 bonds.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11

Pritchard Book Review, Barbara
Worth. 1890 a. m, 8 p. m, Friday.
April -. Admission 25c. 1912
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11

Real Good Steaks-Sherwood
Fifth and Main. 29to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11

Broad-Sc loaf! Why pay more?
Martin s National Bakery, 635 Main
st. ll-6
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11

Jailed For Vagrancy-Lee Doug
las and Refugio Aguirre pleaded
guilty to charges of vagrancy and
each drew a term OF 10 days in the
city jail imposed by Judge Nuffer
in police court this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11

Sues For Tools. NJ. Worthing-
ton brought suit in superior court
this morning against r. ]. Wither-
ell and Cecil Smith asking damages
OF $1,000 or the recovery of certain
farm implements and tools claimed
by plaintiff and now located on the
Yuma Indian reservation.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11

Appoints Deputy Dan West.
county assessor-collector, announc-
es the appointment of Carl Morford
OF Holtville TO fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of R. r.
Snow, who has accepted a position
in the district aSseSsor-collector IS
office under Charles A. Bratton.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11

Regular Meeting OF the El Centro
Townsend club, tonight. 7;30. at
court room, court house. Members
and friends requested 10 attend.
Ill
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11

Storage, Moving, Packing. Ship
ping. Our men are experienced in
packing and moving pianos and
household goods, around the cor
ner or to Los Angeles and San
Diego. Estimates gladly furnished.
Pioneer Truck and Transfer Co.
Phone /. tu.th.sat-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11

Collins At Meeting-C. B. Collins,
county superintendent, is leaving
on a business trip, spending tomor-
row in Los Angeles and on Satur-
day attending the sessions of the
state council, c. T. A, in San
Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11

DR.. A. B. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 3s 9to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11

Pastel Eyelet Dresses, also dark
shades. Sizes IA to 40. Cool and
smart for Easter. Polka Dot Shop,
65l Main st. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11

Hotel California Coffee Shop -
Charcoal broiled steak dinners from
to s. 26to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11

Former Resident Here - B. NJ.
Gruwell, former FL Centran, was a
visitor at the county court house
this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11

Building Permit ISsued-To Fred
Williams for construction OF a
garage st 5l4 Sandalwood drive.
Sl00
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11

Styled by Jean Nedra, Betty Co-Ed and Aus
tele in an outstanding selection of smooth, me-
dunn and rough braids. You'll find here all the
little turns and tricks you look for in much more
expensive millinery. Black, brown and navy
and riot of colOrs!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17
A||-Star Game
ToCo|umbidns

Columbian League diamonders
hold sway today as the best the
insect class has to offer.
Yesterday, these baseballers
proved the point by defeating an
all-star team from the Boys Club
of Washington League in a tor
rid 4-to-3 game at Griffith Sta
dunn.
The game was the answer to
the youngsters prayers. All sea-
son they had hoped to play at
the ball park where their big
league idols hold forth. Yester-
day, their chance came.
BalSiur and O'Brien hurled for
the Columbian All-StarS. The
former travelled seven innings and
granted two hits and three runs.
Wyne pitched the entire nine in
nings for the Boys Club nine.
The winning margin came in
the ninth when O'Brien singled,
went to second on Lagos Sacri-
flee, third on Connelly's error and
home on Wilson's infield grounder
to short.
Jumps Edwards, JeffrieS and Co
bean handled the game free of
charge. A crowd Of about 400 was
on hand,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17
RoseddIe Scores
In Track Meet

So close was the Eastern Con.
ference girls track championship
at RoSedale Playground yesterday,
that it wasn't until the novelty
race, the last event on the pro-
gram, was run, that RoSedale was
declared winner, having taken 80
points. Sherwood was second
with SO.
It took plenty Of intestinal
fortitude on the part Of Ruth
Remilleaux, in the 115-pound
event, to win the laurels for her
playground, as she fell soon after
the race got under way.
Ruth picked herself up and sent
her bare feet flying over the Gin
ders until she had passed all in.
Guiding Althea Cook, of Sherwood,
the playground which was fight
ing Rosedale to the finish, and
crossed the line like a female
Frank Merriwell, the winner.
Mrs. Marie Miller added interest
to the meet when she appeared
with her 8-month-old daughter,
Frances Marie, in her arms. She
put Frances Marie in the care Of
friends and competed for Benning
Playground in the 100!pound class
running high jump, 60-yard dash,
and relay race, but failed to win.
Burroughs, Kenilworth and New
York Avenue tied for third with
Is points each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17
Pritchett Plans Grid
Practice at Virginia

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Aug. II.
Norman G. Pritchett, former ath-
letic director of Davidson College
in North Carolina, will report to
his new post as athletic director
of the University of Virginia the
latter part of this month, he has
informed Gus Tebell, head coach
of football, basketball and track.
Tebeu plans to begin the 1885
season practice for the Cavalier
eleven the following week.
Contrary to opinion that the
opening drill would be postponed
due to the infantile paralysis cpl
demic, Tebell, after conference
with local health authorities,
stated that the annual opening
practice will proceed as scheduled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17
Girls Track
Summaries
70POUND CLASS

4O-Yard Dash-WOn by ALLEN West
(BurroughS)i second, Mary SimOndS
(ROsedale); third, Constance McCul-
Potato Race-Won BY Constance Nc
CullOugh (Kingsman): second, Katherine
bates (KingSman); third Mary ScaranO
Throw for Distance (vOlleybaD-won
Betty Leryis (sherwOOd) third Rita Es-
Jump the Brook-won by Mary ST.
mOnds (ROsedale): second, Betty Lervis
dale).
85-POUND CLASS
SO-Yard Dash-WOR BY MaHde Love-
less (Benning); second. juno Prender
(SherwOOd) third. Peggy LemerisS (New
York AVenue).
Throw for distance (Basketbam-won
by Mario FOrti New York Avenuel I;
third, Lena GuntOw CROsedale).
Running High Jump-WOn by Sally
Sanders (KenilwOrth) and juno Prem
der (SherwOOd). I'm tie for first place;
Bean Bag TarEot-WOn by BenningS
Nancy Herren, Frances COrderS. Caro-
lyn GabOrdine, Anna CarrOlD; second
LAngdOR DOLORES Dean. Helen BIadt'
Jeanette Plancr. Dorothy JoneS): tntrd'
Klngsman (TheImR Bates, Dorothy NC
CullOugh, Katherine Bates, Irma O'NetD'
1O0-POUND CLASS
60-YaFd DaGh-WOn by Lucy SimOnds
(ROgedale); second, Josephine Samper-
tom (sherwOOd); third. Milicent sc"ranO
Throw for Distance (BasLetball)-
Won By Title FOrti New York AVenuel
second, Gertrude BeaH (KenilwOrth) ;
third, Yett0 EIsbeFg (Hayes).
Running High Jump-Won BY Lucy
simonds tRo:edHlsl second: a.. 9e Fa11 tie
shuttle PiSy-WOn by New York Ave-
nue. Grille FOrti, Rose RlnEl. Kitty
McCambridGe, Angelina PrOfeta); second
bers. Katherine Moran. Mary FOwlerD
third. Sherwood NeOnN Sawyer, Louise
Morrison. Gladys Sawyer. Josephine
SampertOn).
1Is-POUND CLASS
6O.Yard Dash-WOn by Evelyn BiddIe
tsherwoCdl; second TFn%sed S K'sser
AceTracy Throw (BasebalD-WOn by
Edith Housenfluck (Burroughs): second
Helen James (KenilwOrth); third Eve
y" Quot s" ThSToWCWoa By Evelyn Lewis
tshsrwOod: third. Frances stann'r
NOVsity Raec-won By E s7tE.I Es Gnnk
(sheTwOOd); third. Edith HauSenHiuck
(BuFrOughS).
UNLIMITED GLASS
0O-Yard Dash-WOn by Margaret ViO-
let (ROsedaIe): second. Virginia sooss
baseball Throw for Accuracy-WOn BY
Bunny knapp (EckhEtOnl: second.
HildN Crouch (BrOOkland); third, Bobby
sgeinberE (EckingtOn).
Throw for Distance (BaSketbalD-
Won by Joyce Reynolds CKenilWOEthl
second, Mildred Wilson ROSedale) third,
Mary POttO (SherwOOdOs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17
By MICHAEL + FOSTER,

NEW YORK, Aug. II - Your
Uncle Sam was looking down both
barrels Of a twin-barreled, Wight
man cup shotgun out in Forest
Hills today.
And John Bull, his rival in the
international tennis matches, was
at the trigger end, ready to touch
off a pair Of charges that would
blow the old gent right out of the
series and clinch England's first
victory in the net warfare since
1880.
Dorothy Round, who trounced
Mrs. Ethel Burkhardt Arnold with
such amazing ease yesterday, was
all set to repeat her victory at
the expense of Helen Jacobs, our
national champion. and Katherine
Stammers, who outlasted Berkeley
Helen in a tough, three-setter. was
prepared to sweep Mrs. Arnold
clean off the stadium court.
That would clinch a team tri-
umph for England. But in the
event Of an unexpected emergency.
Mrs. Phyllis Mudford King was
prepared to chalk up a win over
Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan, and
the doubles tandem Of Nancy Lyle
and Evelyn Dearman was prepared
for Carolin Babcock and Mrs.
Dorothy AndruS.
The rotund old gentleman from
the tight little isle wasn't bank
ing on either Mrs. King or his
d doubles team, however. The
Misses Round and Stammers were
his aces. After her GO, 6-3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17
England Nears First
Wightn1an Cup Win

win over Mrs. Arnold, the Sun
day school teacher looked a cinch
to whip Miss Jacobs. and Miss
Stammers, a 81, 81, 81 win
ner over Helen the Second, GER
tainly showed the first day gal
lery a lot more tennis than the
badly frightened Mrs. Arnold did.
Lucky to Win Set
The score is no indication OF
how thoroughly Berkeley Helen
was beaten. She was fortunate to
win the first set, and, despite the
fact that she forced three service
breaks in the final chapter to
hold N3, 5-4 and 6-5 leads,
one always had the impression
that Miss Stammers was going
to prevail. Her bludgeoning fore.
hand wore down the national
champion to a point OF almost
complete exhaustion.
Brilliant as was the exhibition
put on by Miss StammerS, Miss
Round played far better tennis.
She was superb. 1.-THE best I've
seen in five years." was the praise
accorded the school teacher by
George Agutter, veteran West Side
pro.
Americas doubles win, saving
us from a shutout, was well
earned, with Mrs. Fabyan and
Miss Jacobs sparkling at the net
as they handed Miss StammerS
and Freda James q 60. 6-3
trouncing. It was the finest dou'
bles the Boston CaliforniG tandem
had ever played.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17
CeItiCs Resume
Title Series
Tomorrow

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. Is,
st. Mary's Celtics resume hostili.
ties tomorrow at Baggett'S sta
dunn opposing the Herndon Mar.
ket nine in the second game Of
the northern Virginia title series,
at 3 o'clock.
Jimmy Titcomb, flaShy local
Southpaw, gets the box-work. Last
week the Celtics eked out a 6-5
win over the Herndon lads in the
tenth inning.
Yesterday at Newport News the
CelticS fell before the "home.
townerS," 40, in a fast game.
Shute Taylor granted ten hits
while the Alexandrians punched
four bingles off Helm. Today the
two clubs will play again.
The annual club-regatta Of the
Old Dominion Boat Club will be
held tomorrow over the George
Washington Memorial course off
the waterfront of the local club
at 2:30 p. m.
Ten events have been arranged.
The club title was won by Lewis
Bell last year. The winners name
will be engraved on the James s.
Douglas plaque. A series of crew
races will be featured with the
Potomacs Of Washington.
Mt. Vernon Independents and
Burton Fitton's All+Stars collide
on EngleSide field at 3 o'clock to.
morrow.
Happy Valley and Potter's Hill
mines play in another Fairfax
county amateur title game at
Roberts Stadium tomorrow at 8
o'clock.
Old Dominion League play the
following games tomorrow:
Clarendon B. M. VS.. Parnell;.
Virginia White Sox VS.. Cardinals;
Franconia VS.. Park Lane: MLean
VS.. Forestville and Occoquan Grays
VS.. Clarendon A. G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17

He may or may not be as good
or better than any or all Of these;
suffice it to say, he's top today,
and that's good enough. In fact,
as the Cardinals will tell you, and
the Giants will attest, that's per-
feet.
He's tough enough to beat at
any time but when the chips are
down, as they were yesterday, he's
virtually invincible. The man has
everything - binding speed, a
great curve, corking change of
pace, splendid control, a fine
pitching head and supreme conf
dence in himself. That's lot of
adjectives but he rates them all.
Only Three Hits
In beating Hal Schumacher, 1
to 0, to even the series at two-all.
He let the Giants down with three
little hits and over the last five
innings, when he really had to
bear down, not q Giant reached
first base. Boys, there's pitching
as Is pitching.
Going into the ninth, the game
was a Scoreless tie, with each
team having made three hits, but
where Dir was in need Of little
help, Hal needed and got senSa-
tional support from all his bud
dies.
The Cards finally crashed
through in the ninth on Martins
hit and steal, FriSch's hit and
Medwick's fly.
And what do you think the
great Dean remarked as he
walked off the field? Just this:
II wasn't feeling so clipper today
or I might have showed those
Giants Something!"
Thanks to Die, the Cards today
are only three games back Of the
Giants, instead of the five they
would have been had he been
beaten,
That was his twentieth victory
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17

of the year to add to his 30 of last
year, 20 the year before and IL
the year before that. Quite q
man, this Dizzy, even if he admits
it himself.
George Earnshaw and Charley
Root, old-timers, respectively, of
the Dodgers and Cubs, also hooked
up in a neat pitching duel with
Long George, getting the Duke,
2-1. All the runs were homerS.
Mack made one for the Cubs and
Cuccinello and Butcher for the
Dodgers.
The Reds cooled off the Braves,
who've been rather hot, by taking
a pair, 81 and 4-3. Gene Shot
won the opener against Ben Cant
well, hard luck thrower of the
year, who despite good pitching
was charged with his nineteenth
defeat. Hollingsworth, Dehringer
and Farmhouse worked the night.
cap against Belts and Benton.
The YankS might have picked
up a game on the Tigers but blew
their chance when Johnny Allen
was kicked out of the game when
the YankS were leading, 3 to O..
Hot-headed Johnny'S successors
were something more than futile
and the Indians won out, 8 to S,
Averill's homer with two aboard
being the decisive punch.
With Bump Hadley operating,
the Senators knocked off Auker
and the Tigers, 8 to l, Hadley
yielding only four hits.
Yves Terrell, Red Sox veteran,
who ranks second only to Dizzy
Dean, made a gallant but losing
attempt to snare his twentieth
win, but went down to defeat be-
fore young Kennedy, of White
Sox, in IA innings, 4 to 3.
And the Browns, with Sugar
Cain twirling against his former
buddies, downed the AS, Z to 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17
Sandlot Schedule
For Tomorrow
NATIONAS CITY LEAGUE
Section A

section "A
Murphy'S 5 and 10 Store vs.. Dixie Pigs,
Miller Furniture vs.. Union Printers,
ON North Ellipse.
Army MedicOs W. Cherner Motor, at
Walter Reed.
RinaIdi COalmen vs.. Blue Flame, on
West Rock Creek. Sixteenth and Ken.
nedy Streets Northwest.
Section B
Plaza Wine and Liquor vs.. District
Grocery store; at TakOma recreation
Center, Third and Tuckerman Streets,
N. w.
Warwicks vs.. Capital Transit, on
Monument Lot No. 8.
Monument Lot No. 10.
WOOdmen Of World vs. Georgetown
A. c., on West EllipSe.
Games at 3 o'clock.
Junior Class
Nationwide GrOcerS vs.. PetwOrth
Nationals, ON North Eclipse.
Washington Flour VS.. Simpsons Phar.
macy, on South Ellipse.
Auths VS.. Wizard Lock, on East FL.
lipse.
Games at 1 o'clock.
Midget Glass
Versis Products VS.. PetwOrth Eagles,
on forth Ellipse.
Nolan Motor vs.. Trojans, at TakOmO
Recreation Center, Third ana tucker
man Streets.
Washington Boys Club vs. O'DOnnell'S
Sea Grill, on Monument Lot No. ..
Otis Streets.
Jack Pry Mats vs.. TakOmA Play.
ground, ON South Eclipse.
Games at IL o'clock.
MARYLAND COUNTY LEAGUE
Senate Giants W. White Haven. at
Wheaton.
Mt. Rainier Grays vs.. TakOmA Tigers,
ON Mt. Rainier High School diamond.
Washington Clowns vs.. Cabin John, at
Cabin John.
NORTHERN VIRGINIA LEAGUE
White Section
Marshall. ut Aide.
Fairfax Station. at Vienna.
Wildwood. at PurcellvlIle.
Red Section
White Star Market. at Arlington.
Middleburg. at BallstOn.
Falls Church, at Manassas.
ATLANTIC 3 PACIFIC LEAGUE
BOkar VI. Rajah, on West EIipse.