davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
tOdIy'' A Girls Struggle for Love and Home
Blu Beatrice Lubitz
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Walter Rey ouOner of the AnGstGsa beauty catn mar
Sies Helen Schiller, pretty nuGnicuTtst,
His sisters ChG rule the salons as yell as TIER 0rG ds
thin veueer of friendship and proceed to dominate and
humilate their sister-in-aaO qVhenever possible.
Irene most ambitious of the Riley sisters Is dlssGtst'ed
avth Dirk Terne, her dealstic rich husband She turns
her baby into scientific experiment.
Helen goes South and Walter ois her there Gnd sgrsss
not to Gow his family to dominate them IN me IM1"Te
Thev rush home pVhe1 Walters mother has stroke A
friend tells Agnes Riley of seeing Helen and Dirk together
IN Miami. ..,
bu his qUfe and baby Shortly after their RETURN Helen pre-
SCENTS Walter eOith son. Waiter, jr She no longer minds
the insults of the RiLeus.
The Washington times., 1935-08-28

Belle came to spend several
days with Helen at the end Of
July. She had a surprise for
Helen. On her engagement
finger she had a small solitaire.
Her fiance came out the next
day. He was an assistant in
structor Of chemistry at Column
bia University-a tall, fair
young man with a wide, pleas
ant grin and a sense Of humor.
His name suited him. It was
Guy Stanwick.
well be married as soon as
Guy gets his appointment as an
instructor. I'll teach until he's
made an assistant professor and
then I'll resign and we'll have
q baby"
"An awful lot depends on you,
young man." Dirk laughed at
the end Of Bellies ultimatum.
Guy grinned. Bellies got it
all laid out like a jigsaw puzzle.
I don't know what she'll do If
one Of the parts doesn't fit"
do you know what I'll do,
Stanwick?"
"For lords sake, mol"
'I'll marry you just the
same"
CHEERS for Belle Schiller!"
Dirk applauded and they all
joined in Justify.
August was hot. It seemed as
If the weather was out to break
all records. Every night Helen
went to meet her two men in
the car and now she Joined
them in their swim before
dinner.
agnes was in today" Wal
ter told her one evening as he
took the wheel.
Really; on such a hot day?"
eyes, I tried to coax her to
come out here with us but she
couldn't. I imagine she's had
some fuss with Stella. She
said something about going out
to your place to see Irene,
Dirk. I told her you were go
ing home tomorrow and that
if she came out with us to-
night, you could drive her out
to Greenwich tomorrow when
you went"
THAT was a clever idea"
"What did she say, dear?"
ITO tell you the truth, she
seemed to be all excited sud-
denly over something. She said
she had changed her mind and
would go out to Greenwich to-
night"
"Oh, we'll. she always was
queer. Dirk, I'm all excited!
I've been practicing that over
hand stroke you taught me. I
do it swell! I'll even chal-
lenge you to a race with it."
what are the odds?"
1.-TWO to one"
you're on"
They were in their suits and
down at the beach just as the
sun, a ball of blood, was dip
ping into the western sky. The
beach was dotted with bathers,
many of whom, like Walter,
had Just come in off the train.
The water was cool and re-
freShing and the men swan
easily while Helen valiantly
plowed after them, using the
new overland stroke.
you're pretty awful, darl-
ing" Walter laughed. "And
you challenge Dirk"
"And me the erstwhile pride
Of Yale. 1t only goes to show
the new Helen"
II was much better this aft
ernoon," Helen painted.
Mamie served their dinner
on a card table on the terrace.
It was cool now and the early
stars hung low in the sky.
They ate by the light Of a
bridge lamp lugged in the hall
through the window. Every
time Mamie came out she
tripped on the cord. The first
time Helen giggled and they
smiled but the fourth or fifth
time they were all choking
with laughter, Mamie joining
in good-naturedly. The chilled
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
MANDRAKE THE MAGICIAN

kKrE,THE STRANGE
OLD ScRUBWOAA
OF THE THIEVES
AUCTION, REVEALS
MANDRAKE AS THE
SPY WHOSE DEATH
SAkl HAS ORDERED.
INSTANTLY, ALL
THE THIEVES
QUARREL AS TO
WHO WILL GET THE
REWARD SAKI HAS
OFFERED FOB
MANDRAKE'S HEAD.
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
NOW READ ON

"sure thing" Walter called his shoulder .! take
9 dip every night, You'll feel like new man after
swim and a good dinner. Maybe can take in show
tonight too Well, here Here's the pink love nest
Dirk had been in the habit of going up to Greenwich on
till Monday After his first visit to Long Beach, he went
up to Greenwich only Fridays and the other four nights
The Washington times., 1935-08-28

Pedro was upon his back. reaching overland for
the giants throat scud was not hurt-merely
overthrow. The weight Of the smaller man did
not bother him. but he had to act quickly. He half
rose
The Washington times., 1935-08-28

AS he braced himself for the fight, scud notion
ed Captain De Cana to take care Of Prudence and
keep out Of the battle. He fell forward under the
terrific impact Of the dark mans tackle, and In an
instant
The Washington times., 1935-08-28

Pedro, although much smaller than the gigantic
Georgian, had often displayed a strength that
caused everyone amazement. Now he took one
slap from the indignant scud, but at the second he
lunged for the big fellows legs.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
ROD AND STREAM
- BY PERRY MiLLERA@

eggs when removed from the shad are
soft, but when fertilized almost i'm
mediately they become hard and en-
large to the size Of q No. 2 shot, When
the eggs have been fertilized they can
be rolled on the palm Of the hand
without injury. It requires from 20
to 70 hours to hatch the eggs, depend
ing on the temperature of the river
water.
When Matched the young fry have
q sack covering their heads which
supplies them with nourishment for
three days, after which they are
placed in protected water areas and
forced to begin LIES battle.
THE commercial fishermen are sup
piled with containers by the
Bureau of Fisheries and are in
structed in how to strip the shad.
The females then are sold at the same
price as the bucks, which many claim
are Of q much better flavor. The men
from the fish hatchery make trips down
stream on slack water, high and low
tide. The commercial fisherman must
reach their nets before the change Of
tide.
On our trip the largest catch of shad
on one tide was Is to q net, but the
fishermen say they expect q good run
within the next week. The highest
catch per net any of these men ever
have made was 60 or 70 shad. All the
nets are what is known as gill nets
in the upper part Of the river, the
pound net, a much heavier one, being
used in the lower Potomac and
Chesapeake Bay. A gill net is just
what its name implies, the 1lsh being
caught by the gills.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
POLICE CLUB RING
TEAM IS FAvORITE
Picked as Junior Scrappers Ga
Into Late Stages of Golden
Gloves Tournament.

nUARIER-FINA and semi-final
~ bouts in the District A. A. U.
Junior Golden Gloves boxing
tourney will be in order tonight at
Police Precinct No. Boys Club,
Fifth and e streets southeast.
The Police Club now is a heavy
favorite to win team honors, IL of its
representatives still surviving.
Pairings tonight:
Semi-Fipals.
60-pound class-Benny Rodill &C. B. C.)
Dale Dad Mefrie srfS M vs. Eat MoEsn asnFy M Fasf.
erts (Merrick) vs. vs.. Ray saxty IN. p. B. S5 C5.
80-pound clasS-JuStice wv. B. c. VS..
Cross %. B. c.; Eddie Kane IN. E. B. c.
vs. sS6sanz swaa eiasssastsi sM 81 G Miller w
CD VS.. Tucker (unattached.
Quarter-FinaIs.
. 130-pound class -. Kline Shackleford
1MerricD VS.. Preston Merryman tM. p.
Referee-Denny Hughes District Boxing
Commission). Judges-Pat O'Connor and
Fat M bbnsSs0G5 bechsrd 95. s. 3. e. e o'' meAe'0s'-
Summaries:
60-pound class-Benny Rodill George
Thompson e. B. e.; Danny Petro met.
Police B. c. decisioned John o. Bradley
Gsc,!sansd a. r B. G.; hz Henry EsEssale tMerriek?
BTddy}d Boda}d Morsn Msstsa (M, B. CO decisioned
Doss.p o.poSnd 'es elsssIEddie M E Kane IN. =. B.
11O-pound class-Willie Chick IN. p. B.
g. decisioned Vic De Lisio wv. B.. CD i;
Paul schmidt 1Merrick); Joe Percy "a. B.
c.. technical K. o. over Dennis Kane
(Merrick) Jack Kane (Merrick) decisioned
Shirley Chadwen g. B. c..
Evening star., 1935-04-24
Diamond Dust

~EAM Representatives Of the Ma
tional City Junior Midget Base
Ball Leagues will gather to-
night at the Atlas Sport Shop, s27
D street, at 8 o'clock, to further re-
organization.
Patsy's Inn A. C. Of Capitol Heights.
Md, which last year played as the
Capitol Heights A. c., formally opens
its season Sunday. engaging the Ross
Jewellers ct 2:30 O'Clock on the Mary
land Park High School diamond.
Mayor Thomas Luckett Of Capitol
Heights will toss out the first ball
and there will be orchestra music.
Reorganization of the Montgomery
County League will be furthered to-
night at 8 o'clock at the Bethesda
County Building.
Pitcher Tompkins of the Spartans
allowed no hits and his team, the
Red Sox Sluggers, lived up to its name
in walloping the Rock Greek nine,
$50.
Joe Kuhels meet the ColumbiaS
Sunday at II am. on the East Ellipse.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
''Fauors, Frolic, Fun Calore''
Promised at B0,Vlers' Dance

636: class r. r. r. Lord and x. M.
Kozee, 632.
New leaders appeared in every
class Of singles. In A, Billy La Billie
shot 375; in B, Joe Overend, whose
203 In the Recreation League several
seasons back was the highest game
ever bowled in . league here (not rec
ognized as . record because there
was no foul line judge, rolled 1856;
in G, A. L. Matthias tied for the lead
with 371, which included q triple
header strike, good for q special prize;
in d, r. j. Copeland shot 367; in
e, Al Kay chalked up 359. and in F,
Franklin r. Fisher rolled 358.
Bill Miller Gets Hot.
n ILL MILLER blasted out the first
Is 400 set of the tournament, a
407, with Southern Railway Of the
Takoma Suburban League, his team
tying Galliher g. Hugely for the Co.
lumbia Heights League for the lead
in class B, with 1,730. Miller's games
were 1873, 165 ana 104. In the first
uc CIlpicu duu LII tLlc ScCOu0 uldQc
eight straight spares.
c. H. Croft of the Odd Fellows
turned in the fourth triple of the
night.
West Washington Of the B. Y. P. u.
League went ahead in class C teams
with 1,729.
Entries for the woman's city tour
nament, to be held at the Arcadia.
will close tomorrow night,
Evening star., 1935-04-24
!, ECENTLY we spent almost the
entire night on the Potomac
| as the guest of Edwin D. Belot,
LIZ
acting superintendent Of tn


fish hatchery of the United States Bu-
reau of Fisheries at Fort Belvoir, Va.
Belot was making his first trip down
the river aboard the bureaus yacht
to take advantage of the advance up
stream of the shad following the recent
full moon and rise in the temperature
of the water. I never had seen the
operation of stripping shad, and after
seeing what the men of the bureau
have to do to get the spawn and the
commercial fishermen in their small
boats to catch the shad, it's a wonder
the roe shad doesn't sell for two or
three times its present price.
~HE trip carried us as far down the
Potomac as Cherry Hill, a short
distance below Indian Head.
Uncle Sam pays the commercial
fishermen $23.50 per million for the
shad eggs, and each average sized
si1ad weighing between 4 and S
pounds carries between 100000 and
10000 eggs. Approximately 10000
eggs from each shad are Matched.
To strip q shad the head of the fe-
male, within 10 or Is minutes of her
death, is placed under the left arm
and the right hand gently is pressed
along the side of the fish. The spawn
Is placed in a tin container holding
about an eighth Of an inch of water.
Then it is fertilized with the milt
from the buck shad, one male fertiliz-
ing eggs Of three or four females. The
Evening star., 1935-04-24
MFSURAgG1MT OEF TRnE TEE
% by w. r. Me CALLuM
BYRN CURTTSS.
. who used to parade his grace
full swing at Indian Spring, re-

COUTHPAw BYRN CURTISS.
who used to parade his grace
- full swing at Indian Spring, re-
turned to home pastures yester-
day and GRABBED first honors in the
District government tourney at In
dian Spring with a card of "a.
Richard Darnell won the net award
with 89-2o-6s, with w. w. Rice Sec
ond at 88-14-74 and Douglas Brink
ley third at 99-24-75. Allan Brooke
was fourth with 89-14-75.
With entries to close tomorrow more
than 100 women are expected TO par
ticipate In the Phyllis Keeler Miller
memorial tourney Friday at the
Washington Golf and Country Club.
Entrants are requested to bring cad
dies.
Volney G. Burnett, fire-fighting ace
golfer, has a rough scrap on his hands
today and tomorrow If he is to add
the winners award to the medal he
won yesterday in the Rock Greek Park
uptown" tourney. Burnett claShed in
the opening round with Earl Bean,
and if he is as hot as he was yester-
day, when he scored 70, two over
par, he should win. But waiting for
him are such star par-wallopers as
Claude Rippy, Harold Bowers, Bob
Marks and Andy Oliveri,
Burnett scored his 70 by finishing
with a brace of birds, holing q rs
footer for q on the last hole to nose
out Bob Marks by stroke. Bowers
finished with 72.
First and second rounds in all
flights were slated today, with the
semi-final and final rounds carded for
tomorrow.
Six local golf clubs will swing into
action Saturday in the first matches
Of the Maryland State Golf Associa-
ton Spring handicap event. They
are paired as follows: Indian Spring
VS.. Argyle at Indian Spring; Chevy
Chase VS.. Beaver Dam at Chevy
Chase: Kenwood VS.. Manor at Manor.
Woodmont has drawn a bye. The
winners in the Washington area will
meet the Baltimore victors next
month.
Georgetown has a real scrap on its
hands on Friday and Saturday with
three matches scheduled in two days.
Friday they will meet Williams, while
on Saturday they will meet Princeton
and Penn All the matches will be
played at Princeton. Joe Lynch, CO.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
Little Carries 20 Clubs Gathering Bic Golf Championships
Varied Sports

Scholastic Base Ball.
Alexandria High, 10: Mount
Rainier, 4.
Friends, 6; Montgomery Blair, 4.
Gaithersburg High, "a; Pooles-
vile, 4.
College Base Ball.
Princeton, 8; Lehigh, o.
Richmond, 8; Washington and
Lee, 7.
Michigan, 10; Northwestern. 4.
Western State CMich.), 4; Wiscon.
sin, 3.
Indiana State, IL; Indiana, 7.
Purdue, 10; Wabash, z.
Ohio State, II; Illinois, 6.
Chicago, II; Armour Tech, I.
Wooster, 16; Ashland, O.
Colgate, S; Cornell, 3.
Long Island University, IA: Shep-
herd State Teachers, 3.
Milford, Is; University Bridge). 3
Scholastic Tennis.
Episcopal, Z; Eastern High, o
College Tennis.
George Washington University, s:
Lafayette, 3.
Northwestern, 4; Western State
Teachers, 3.
Washington and Lee, 4: Ioyola
Baltimore), 3.
Scholastic Track.
Episcopal High "B," 701a; Mcclure
School, 59K2.
College Track.
Miami (Ohio). 80; Butler, 81.
Hampden-Sydney, 80: Presbyter-
ian, "a.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
20 Years Ago
WALTER JOHNSON, ace pitcher
wv of the Nationals. was expectad
IN THE STAR

WALTER JOHNSON ace pltcner
w of the Nationals. was expected
to face Ray Fisher, when
Washington met the New York
Yankees today.
Among names mentioned in the
Rod and Stream columns are El-
wood McIntire, Theodore Della
vigne, Gustave Lohse, Thomas
Waddy, M. A. Carr. D. j. Cush-
man, S. T. Folsom, A. McNelly, F.
L. Ross, H. r. Smith, w. F. Wolfe,
Frank Smith, Charles B. Gardner,
John T. Waddy, A. F. Cogswell,
Capt. D. v. Chisholm, Capt. Billy
Hettinger, John A. Koons, Charles
Kalbfus, Louis Hodges, William
Kane, William Hyland, Harry
Luckett, John A. Rupert, William
Martin, Fred Baumann, Chat
Towers, John McGrath, Harry
Maudlin, John Tancill, William
DAILY, Lloyd Brooke, Thomas
Brooke, Emil Brahler, George
Schroth, Elmer Schroth, Russell
Baker, Philip Darr, j. Heath Tay-
lor, Bert Brown, William Geiger,
Samuel Moore and John Nally.
Central conquered Tech, 10, yes
terday in a high school title series
game. Both Cox for Central and
Hird for Tech pitched fine ball.
Roberts hit scored the lone run.
. Georgetown surprised by easily
defeating Harvard. Finnegan, Blue
and Gray pitcher, was effective.
Connolly led G. u. at bat, getting
four hits in as many tries. Nc
Carty, Tormey and Shugrue also
did some timely batting. Joyce's
fine work in left field for G. U.
was another feature.
Rasmussen pitched brilliantly rs
Gallaudet downed Ursinus. Rock
well starred at shortstop for the
Kendall Greeners.
Knode played fine ball at short
stop for the Maryland Aggies, but
they lost by A to Mount st.
Joseph's. Other Farmer players
were Dearstyne. Derrick, Oberlin,
Bopst, Perkins, Siegert, Mess and
Donovan.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
MUCH WORK DONE
WITH BIG DRIVER
British. U. S. Champ Feels
He Could Do About as
Well With Only 10.
Bv WALTER r. McCALLUM.

AHHUFlNJ hAWOON LII LIE,
the burly guy with the pair Of
big shoulders, the big golf
swing and the big grip on the
two major amateur titles Of the world,
thinks he could do away with about
half the clubs in his bag and still go
big on any course.
And If you think that's big talk,
listen to this, from the lips of the
American and British champion him.
self:
"There are some clubs in my bag
that I couldn't get along without, but
I'really think that I could play darned
near as well if somebody stole a good
part of the clubs in my bag.
"I've never tried it, but it seems
10 me that I could get along without
my No. / iron, possibly my No. 2. my
niblick, couple Of spoons and maybe
a couple of other clubs without caus-
ing too much trouble What I mean
is that there is club for every shot
and automatically I take the club
which will 60 the required distance.
If I didn't have so many clubs I
probably could cut the ball in such
a way with what ] have to make
1t do the same things it does now
with the diversified collection of
irons'
Nevertheless it takes something like
q score of clubs to become the reign
ing amateur golf champion of the
world, if Lawson's bulky golf bag is
the proper criterion. The caddie who
Jugs around that travelling trunk of
golf ball maulers carries 20 golf
clubs, including 5 wooden clubs and
Is irons ranging all the way from the
long-Smiting No. / iron, a club with
240 yards of distance in it via the
Little wallop, down to the delicately
fashioned and entirely new pitching
niblick, the pet of Jack Davidson,
veteran golfer of the Spalding staff.
Carries Five Woods.
r AWSON carries five woods, but
the bat with which he does
the real execution is bulky,
deep-faced driver, fashioned some
thing after the model Tommy Armour
uses, with a blunt head and a lot
of wood behind the face. With this
141s -ounce weapon, the burly Cali
fornian knocks the ball to spots which
your ordinary duffer would take three
blows to reach.
Getting down to the real business OF
scoring Lawson admits what is COM
ing to be gospel truth among the better
golfers of the land.
For a shot of 235 yards, no wind
TO fight, with good stop on the ball
required, what do you take. spoon
or No. 1 iron?" we asked the golfing
Colossus from San Francisco.
IF it meant anything 1 wouldn't
take my No. I" he said. "And I think
ofhand probably would take No.
} wood Ia spoon to you). Those little
spoons are powerful clubs and they do
not take such fine hitting as the No.
l iron requires. You can miss the ball
Just a little bit and still it will go
where you want it. But if you miss
1t a little with the big iron it just
won't 60.
There's only one distance iron club
r couldn't get along without. If you
look away my No. it would hurt
lot"
And the No. 4, my friends, is almost
a mashie in loft. Lawson uses it where
the ordinary first ranking golfers would
take out No. 2. q midiron in the
old days. That's how powerful he Is
with his clubs.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
Injuries Weaken MARYLAND.

Injuries Weaken Maryland.
ITERE are Marylands relay en-
Sprint medley FRIDAY at 5:25)
Warren Evans, 40; Earl Widmyer
and Bob Archer, each 220, and Cole
man Headley. $50.
Mile class relay Saturday at 81
Archer, Bob Slye, Headley and Evans.
Half mile championship Saturday
at 3:3O-Widmyer. Slye. Archer and
Evans.
Bill Guckeyson will hurl the discus
for the Old Liners on Friday and the
javelin on Saturday, and Widmyer
will defend his 10O-meter dash title
on the latter day.
In Slye, Headley, Evans and Archer.
Maryland has relay team, each men,
ber Of which can step the quarter in
close to so. From a standing start
yesterday Evans and Archer each
streaked the distance in 502-5 Sec
onds. Headley in so 3-5 and Slye in
504-5.
Loss Of Sonen and Ryan has hurt
Maryland's chances considerably.
Slye, normally hurdler, probably will
increase Maryland's time in the mile
by seconds and add something to the
figures in the half mile. Ryan also
will be missed in the sprint medley,
which Maryland had been confident
of winning, and in the half mile.
Ryan, when in shape, was running
right on Widmyer's heels in the 100
and 220.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
GO TO PHYSICAL CONFAB.

The mems physical education de-
partment Of the District public
schools is represented at the annual
convention of the American Physical
Education Association, which opened
today at Pittsburgh, by William Dove
Thompson, athletic instructor at
Langley Junior High School. The
convention continues through Satur-
day.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
Weight of Crew Ideal.

THIS eight averages 1875, ideal for
a four-mile crew. The Grim
son is little concerned over its
crews success or failure in the shorter
races. A victory over Yale in the
four-mile New London classic is all
that matters.
Despite frequent shifts, the junior
varsity promises to be powerful unit.
Besides the two denoted varsity
sweepers, it has retained three Of its
1884 members. Henry Atherton, Bob
Cutler and Talbot Rantoul. A new
stern trio includes Cedric Francis, the
stroke; Phil Bray and Frank Reece.
The Harvard varsity will engage the
neighboring M. I. T. engineers three
times this season
Evening star., 1935-04-24
FRIENDS Nine WINNER
Perkins and J. Smith Too Much
for Blair High, 8 to 4.

Friends School diamonders defeated
the Montgomery-Blair High nine, for
merly Takoma-Silver Spring, 6 to 4,
yesterday on the Friends field.
Perkins, winning pitcher, allowed
only four hits. Jack Smith, Friends
catcher, with three singles in as many
times at bat, took batting honors. The
score:
Evening star., 1935-04-24
Three Other Vets Survive.

THERE were three other survivors
of the 1884 Crimson varsity,
which gallantly followed Yale's
record-smashing eight down the
Thames 4-mile course last June as
President Roosevelt looked on. Only
two, Capt. Sam Drury, the stroke, and
Leonard Eliel, No. Z, were strong
enough to turn back the terrific COM
petition waged by young Roosevelt's
determined classmates.
Besides Gardiner, Ray Clark, vet
eran bow, was dropped back to the
junior varsity. The latter was ousted
by the sophomore Bill Haskins. At
present two of young Roosevelt's class
mates are rowing directly ahead OF
him, Tom Choate at five and Oliver
Scott at four. The No. slide appears
to be property of senior, Henry Sal
onstall, brother Of the burly Bob, who
teamed with the great stroking Jerry
Cassidy in four different crews, one
freshman boat, that triumphed over
Yale.
Saltonstall seems to have found
himself this season. His previous
rowing experience was gained In sec
ond and third junior varsity and COM
bination shells. Another sophomore,
John Austin, has been swinging the
No. 2 sweep.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
EPISCOPAL TWIN VICTOR
Varsity Netmen and B Tracksters
Register Easy Wins.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April "a
Episcopal Highs strong tennis team
and its "B" track squad were VIC
torious yesterday. The racketers rang
up their thirty-first straight win,
banking Eastern High, TO, while the
trackSters were walloping McGuire's
School Of Richmond, 701z to 591a.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
START COUNTY MEETS
Southern Maryland Schools to

Southern Maryland Schools to
Hold Many Events.
COLLEGE PARK, Md, April a.
The annual track and field champion
ship meets for the public school chill
dren of Southern Maryland began
today.
Rural schools will conduct their
contests May 1, while the graded
and high schools will have their games
and tests May %.
Colored schools are holding their
annual competitions today at the
Bowie Normal School.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
GAITHERSBURG CLOUTS.

Gaithersburg High pounded out Is
hits to wallop the Poolesville High
nine yesterday, IA to 4. Harmon and
Hardy pitched strongly for the win
ners, and Harmon, with Smith and
Linthicum, led the team at bat.