davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-05-21
SANDER DICE QUE TODD
HIJO DE VECINO ESTA
DISPUESTO A LOGRAR
QUE Ell PROXIMO PAGUE

Tallahassee, mayo 21.-Ha-
blando aver en- la camara, ell re-
p~resentante Sadler, presidente
del comite de hacienda Y "ontri,
b%uciones, 'dijo que TODD ell mum
do esta listo para echar contri-
Duciones sot2e el prtjimo, pero
que cuando Sc trata de poner al
guna earga sobre sus hombres,
La gaceta., 1935-05-21
La condesa de Covadonga
Sc reconcile con SUI marido

tas primero dijo que Sc lie ha-
bian ofrec.do $500, 900 por ira
bajar en- peliculas y despues
retro las palabras, aseguran-
do que no Sc lie habia hecho O.
ferta alguna.
Para casarse con Edeimira
Sampedro, la bella Guiana, ell
Principe de Asturias renuncio
sus derechos a la corona, pasan
do a ser el condo de Covadon-
ga. Antes de ser condesa Edel-
mira viva esplendidamente, co
mo hija de un hacendado mi
llonario.
La gaceta., 1935-05-21

Habana, Mayo 21.-La con
desa de Covadonga h'zo saber
aver que ell viernes Sc embar-
cara para New York donde Sc
encontrara con su esposo, ell
exheredero de la corona de Es
pana.
Confirmando los rumores de
reconciliation la condesa dijo
que sus planes para ell future
son indefinidos. "Puede ser
que nos quedemos a vivir en-
los Estados Unidos o que re-
gresemos a Europa"
Contestando a los Periods
La gaceta., 1935-05-21

O29rtunO nos parece publican
con motive de las maniobras que
la escuadra americana efect1a
en- ell Pacifico, unas palabras de
Jacobo Gould Schurman ante la
International Association de
Torchs Clubs: LOS funciona :
rios describen su politica en- Chi
ma Y Manchuria como la doctri-
ma de Monroe de Asia.
"Esto no solamente es una fal
sa denomination, sino una YER
gonzante Justification de nues-
ira doctrina de Monroe.
mo hay parecido alguno en-
tire las dos. La politica del Jap6n
les cinica, ma4uiav6lica, una per
version de la d~octrina que esta-
bleciera ell presidente Monroe.
ESQ de que los grandes po-
deres del Occidente rindan sus
derechos e3peciales en- relaci6n
con ell gobierno chino, no es so
lamente una question de amor
propio, 0 de dignidad nacional
81 participation en- ell gobiernt
de China tiene tambien un va.
l2r material; Facilita y aumen-
ia sus relaciones comercialesI
Aun cuando ell Jap6n prometf
mantener la Puorta Alberta, {,
mo promote mantenerla en- Il
Manchuria, ella ha encontradC
La gaceta., 1935-05-21

declarar qeu seran arruinados y
tendran que marcharse de la
Florida.
Isl ustedes quieren evitar ur
impuesto sobre las ventas, Y ali
War de contribuciones a los bic
mes raices, deben sacar 1900,
900 de alguna parte."
Esta es la cantidad que ell es-
ta1o recauda actualmente por
las 5 3/8 mileSimas en- casas y
terrenos.
La gaceta., 1935-05-21

Leyendo su discurso de ingre
so en- la Academia de Ciencias
Morales Y Politicas de Espana,
ell eM2residente de las Cortes y
lider socialista Don Julian Bes-
teiro, un oriundo de Galicia, ma
two de Madrid, refiriendose al
presidente Roosevelt Y su 60
lbierno dijo: Ell ejemplo mas
conapicuo que pCede o~frecerse
de la transformation expert
mentada por los partidos libe-
rales y por ell liberalismo como
doctrina politica es Ell del parti-
do d~emocratico en- los Estados
Unidos de Norte America. va
con ell presidente Wilson Sc acu-
saron en- ell PROGRESSING nortea-
mericano tendencias sociales
que, sin embargo, no pudieron
t~rad1cirse de un modo concrete
en- Ia politica interior de SUI pro-
pic pals, tai vez por falta de
madurez en- la estructura de las
nuevas concepciones o quiza por
no haberse aun presentado con
caracteres indubitables las cir
cunstancias propicias para las
cristalizaci6n de las nuevas ten
dencias del liberalismo en- la ac-
ci6n especifica de los hombres
de Estado O en- la iniciaci6n de
las nuevas funciones p9litico So
ciales y en- la estrucuraci6n de
nuevas instituciones". Gel neo-
liberalismo norteamericano al
CANA ell lpunto algido de su
carterizaci6n en- ell actual pc
riodo presidential" "El presi-
dente Roosevelt, amparandose
en- les principles del liberalismo
traditional americana, quiere
proseguir su espfritu de ludla
contra la ~injusticia y la tirania,
y declare la guerra a la Cbligar-
quia financiera de su pals, due
ma de los destinos de una pobla-
ci6n de 1870, 900, 900 millones de
.haIbitantes. Ell ideario politico
del presidente Franklin D.
Roosevelt no pretende ser otro
que ell de sus predecessors y sus
maestros: ell de jefferson, Teo'
doro Roosevelt y Woodrow Will
son; su application al estado &C
tual de la vida economical y So
cial difiere completamente de
las practicas anteriores."
"Seria evidentemente prema
turo lanzarse a pronostjcar la
significaci6n que, a la postre,
habra de prevalecer en- la poll
tica ini.iada por Ro sevelt. Hay
en- ella muchos elementos di-
vergentes y hasta heteroge-
neos. La politica lie protection
al propietario rural, la politi-
ca de elevation de jornales y
disminuci6n de jornada, la po'
Utica de elevation de los pre-.
clos, la politica de deprecia'
ci6n del dollar constituyen III
complejo en- ell cual, por lc
pronto, no es facil distingun
La gaceta., 1935-05-21

lildSl DCNo wv oC iN dSuN"
de ser uno de los dirigentes de
IA pasada huelga, en- la secreta-
ria de hacienda, ingres6 en- ell
castillo del Principe.
Con eXtraCrdinaria brillan
tez Sc celebr6 la revista militar
de aver en- eli campamento de
IColUmbia. Mas de tres mil per-
SonaS presenciaron ell deSfile de
las tropas. A las echo Heg6 el
embaiador de los Estados Uni
dos, Mr.. Caffery, quien fue re-
cibido por el jefe del ejercito,
coronel BatiSta. Tomaron parte
len ell desfile toda la alta oficia-
lidad del eiercito V la marina. ~
las nueve lego ell presidente de
la Racublica, EN- c0mpania de
lSu eSp9sa, ocupandO Su puesto
EN- ell palco presidential en- ell
Icuai Sc haiiaban tambien ell 90
ronel Batista, 81 subSecretario
de hacienda, ell cuerpo diploma
Itico acreditado en- Cuba y Ell in
troductor de ministries Sr. So
Ter Y Baro.
-Anoche fue detenido ell DR..
lCostales Latatu, eSdirector del
hospital CaliXto Garcia. Sc acu-
tSa al Dr.. Latatu de provocar la
muerte de mas de treinta enfer-
mos, durante la pasada huelga
de los servicios municipales.
-Ha sido nombrada para
! lesempenar un alto cargo en- la
secretaria de educaci6n la Srta.
iConchita Gallardo.
Ell director de beneficen-
lei, DR.. Tavio, sc entrevist6 con
el presidente Mendieta, intere-
sandose por varias 2 indispen-
sables mejoras que es n~ecesario
introducir en- los hospitales.
A $4,000 pesos asciende ell
credito pedido al consejo de e
cretarios, por ell DR.. Anaya Mu-
riHo, para que Cuba este repre-
sentada en- la exposition inter
nacional de San Francisco de
California, que en- breve sera a
bierta en- un parque de aquella
ciudad.
Con motive de la festiyidad
del 20 de Mayo el palacio presi-
dencial fue iluminado profusa
mente en- la noche de aver, asi
como Ell castillo de la Punta.
Con un cr6dito de 10000
pesos que lie ha sido concedidO,
la secretaria de sandal piensa
adquirir automobiles para los
differences departamentos.
Tn ponche de honor lie fu6 O.
frecido al Presidente, despues
de la revista, en- ell Circulo Mi
litar.
Mas de un millar de persO-
mas visitaron aver a los presses.
len ell castillo del Principe. Hubo
para los reclusoS numerosos pa
quotes de dulces, cigarros y ro-
pa.
Cuba creara la Quota imi-
gratoria para evitar la profu-
sion de extranjeros en- su terri
torio.
-Continuara hoy ell juicio
contra Alfonso l.. Fords, compli
cado en- ell asesinato del Sr. La
Iguado Jaime. Ell fiscal pide pa
ra ell acusado la pena de cade-
Ma perpetua. Y ell abogado de-
'fensor, DR.. Enrique Rolg, soli-
eta la absoluci6n.
La gaceta., 1935-05-21

la teStividad del 20 de Mayo con
TN banquete popular. Lo presi4
do ell DR.. Carlos Manuel de CeS
pedes.
Santiago de Cuba.-D0s
IlnarineroS ingleses de un barcO
que Sc e%ncuentra en- la bahia de
Manati, mataron a TN obrero Gu
bano nombrado Enrique Fernan
dez, dandose luego a la fuga.
Sc cree que estan ocult0S en- el
ouque.
-Pasado manana, a la una
de la tarde, comenzara Ell con
Isejo de guerra contra los prisio
neros de "El Morrillo." Ell con
sejo tendra lugar en- la sala de
,justicia del castillo de San Sc
verino. Sc nombran los acusa-
dos Siomara O'Halloran, Con :
chita Valdivieso, Jose Antonio
fCasariego, A. Munoz, f. Cres-
pc, f. Pine, II. Ayala y otrosI
FL tribunal eStara tornado tpor
los capitanes Arguiiargo, Ware
la, Hernandez, Rodriguez Y +.
Martinez. Actuara de fiscal ell
DR.. Busto MARTINEZ. Sc acusa a
los detenidos de haber infringe
do ell decreto ley de seis de Mar
zo de 1885.
En- Palacio Sc do la nOticia
aver de que ell coronel Mendieta
Iembarcaria en- el dfa de hoy pa
ra Cardenes, con gbjeto de asis-
tir a la Inauguration de los Guar
teles militares que acaban de ser
construidos en- aquella localidadl
La inauguration fue p%ospuesta,
lei pasado sabado, por no serle
possible al presidente asistir csc
dia.
-Inf0rm6 a los peri0distas el
secretario de gobernaci6n, que
los partidos politicos, cumplien-
do 10 ofrecido, habian hecho en-
trega en- ell dia de aver de las
'objecioneS a la nueva Constitu-
,ci0n. FL ultimo en- entregarlas
Ifue ell lpartido Liberal. I
-Discutira ell consejo de Sc
cretarios ell viernes, la nueva
ley electoral. Hoy seran citados
los miembros de la comisi6n en-
cargada de redactar la nueva
ley. Ell DR.. Smith ratific6 la no
'ticia de que Ell nuevo c6digo cleo
toral estara en- vigor ell | de ju-
MO.
Ell viernes de la presente
semana Sc reunira ell gObierno
para aprobar los estatUtos cons
titucionales. Embellishments
despues sera abolido 81 estado
de guerra.
-Miembros del serVici0 Sc
creto detuvieron en- la tarde
de aver a IN ~terrorista, en- San
Itiago de Cuba, al cual sc acusa
de la colocar una bomba en-
una casa de la Gale de San Fran
cisco, Sc nombra el detenido J,
A.. IRoig. Sera condenado a
muerte.
-Numerosos mensajes de fe-
licitaci6n, con motive de cele-
brarse el 33o aniversario de la
independence, Sc recibieron a.
Iyer en- palacio. Una de ellOs del
presidente de los Estados Uni
dos, hacienda votos por la paz
~ prosperidad del pueblo cuba
no. Tambien gran nGmero de te7
le2ramas del interior de la isla,
interesandose por que Sc dicte
una amnistia para los presses
politicos.
En- horas de la manana de
aver ell coronel Mendieta visit6
en- su Residential de Manrique
"a la hermana de Antonio Ma
Geo, Domingo Maceo, la que Sc
encuentra luchando entire la vi
Ida y la muerte.
-Agentes del servicio de in
lteligencia detuvieron al DIR, Is
La gaceta., 1935-05-21

les medios, como yO tristemente
recuerdo de mis- eXperiencias co
mo ministro en- China, de anu
lar SUs promesas."
La gaceta., 1935-05-21

Queremos recordar a nues :
tros lectores la gran fiesta que
ell domingo o~frecera, en- la finca
La Columna, ell Castillo Crist6-
bal Colon No. Z, de la Orden Ca
balleros del Aguila de Orc.
va explicamos parte de la O.
bra de hunanidad que realiza
csc Castillo y es por este que pc
con absolute desinter6s,
la cooperation de la colonia la
tina para ell '1picnic' que tiene
anunciado.
I'm Castillo de la decencia y
ell prestigio latino!
La gaceta., 1935-05-21
CUBA AL Ola

Pasado manana empezara ell Consejo de Guerra
contra los prisioneros de "El Morrillo." - Ares
tado pA la policia de la dictadura ell DR.. Coma
lez Latatu. - Caffery y Mendieta concurrieron
a la reybta de aver en- Columbia.
La gaceta., 1935-05-21

males: peones, $45, SAP, $40 $35
y $32 al mes, dependiendo este
del tamano de las ciudades y
pueblos.
Tercera region, Arkansas,
Kentucky, Luisiana, Oklahoma,
Texas Y Virginia, peones $35,
.$33, S29, $24 y $2l, dependien-
do este del tamano de los pue-
bios y ciudades.
Region A, compuesta por Flo
Georgia, Mississippi, N.
Carolina, South Carolina y Ten
~nessee, peones $50, 81, $25, $22
" $40.
La tarifa para los obreros con
oficios tambien es distinta en-
las cuatro regiones.
La gaceta., 1935-05-21

ConveDSmos con don Julian
Besteiro A que parecen eXis-
tir contradicciones en- las nor
mas politicas del presidente
Roosevelt, normas liberales que
tienen p9r base o motive de sus
tentaci6n eel espiritu de Iucha
contra la ~injusticia y Ia tira-
MIA"
Contra ell presidente amena
IAN unirse los banqueros y al
gunas camaras de concrete,
que rehusan apreciar Las "sena
les de los tiempos' y Quieren
mantener sobre "la haz de la
terra" ell fracasado super-indi
vidualismo de anteriores go :
blernOs.
FL pueblo americana recono
&c y proclama las muy mobiles
intenciones del jefe del estado,
que desea librar a la mayoria
de sus conciudadanos de la mi
seria y la desesperaci6n, y Sc
acerca a el, mas estrechamen-
te, a MEDIA que los difamado
res, los inconformes, los del
egoismo maldito, revuelven Ell
cieno y pretenden salpicarle y
mancharle.
Sobre las equivocaciones que
pueda haber cometido, por no
haber cristalizado la colabora-
ci6n que Sc lie ofreciera, flota
"su espiritu de lucha contra la
injusticia y la tirania.
La gaceta., 1935-05-21

cuales son los posibles factories
contradictorios y de coexisten-
cia impossible 81 es que, como
parece verosimil, tal.genero de
factories incompatibles Sc acu-
san en- 6l. Ell experiments ame-
ricano es tai vez ell mas COM
plicado de todos los expera
mentos econ6mises y sociales
que ha emprendido hasta aho-
ra la politica de los diversos
pueblos del mundo."
La gaceta., 1935-05-21
Flo aver ell Presidente Roosevelt la tarM de
~jornales pa1asa programa de trabkjo y alivio

Indiana, Michigan Ssota,
Ohio, Wisconsin, A Eali-
tornia, Colorado, Idsas Monta-
ma, Nevada, New Mexico, Ore :
gon Utah, Washington y Wyo-
ming.
En- la Region Ne. 2, integra-
da por Iowa, Kansas Missouri,
Nebraska, North DaF ASouth
Dakota, Delaware, DIN @ss2f
Columbia, Maryland
VIRGINIA % nagaran esft Il
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
PALS FIGHTING
PROPOSITIONS
ON QU|NT I

Two young American University
athletes present a curious case Of
coincidence. They are Walt Ed.
wards and Ralph WinsloW stars
on the Eagle basketball and foot
ball teams. When a Washington
sports writer dubbed Edwards
"Skippy" his mates mptly
dubbed his roommate pal "Sooky." "
Both boys weigh 145 pounds. each
stands S feet 7 inches in his stock
ing feet, and both wear the same
kind of clothes.
Last fall the two were out for
football. WinsloW, a former all
Chicago halfback, got the call at
halfback over his roommate, but
in the first play of the season S
opening game young Yinslow sus.
tanned a broken angle and his pal
ran on the field as his substitute.
On the play after next Edwards
suffered an ankle injury in addi.
ton to more serious fractures. He
too had to be removed and saw
service only in the last game of
the season, while Winslow never
returned. When Coach Walter
Young issued the first call for
basketball, both boys reported and
here Edwards got the call at for
ward, but Winslow is still fighting
for post on the Eagle quintet.
Eagles 1885 grid schedule:
September 26-BrEdgewater Collage
home; October 12-Hampden-Sydney Al
Earmville. Va; October 26-St. Johns
College, home; November 9-GaIIuadet
at KensaIl Green: November a-Ran
dOlDh- Macon, Ashland. Va.
The dates of October 5 and ~ and
November Is will be filled by three of
the following schools: Juniata Haver.
ford. SwarthmOre. Johns Hopkins
Dickinson, Delaware
The Washington times., 1935-01-10

the lusty-lung bowler whose VI
brant voice shakes the roof of
the Lucky Strike Alleys every
Tuesday night when The Times
League bowls there, worked his
vocal chords overtime at last
nights wrestling matches. .
Matty was accompanied by his
11.year-Old daughter, Doris Mae
:. also sitting in on last nights
duelS were George Diffenbaugh
and Roger s. Peacock, famous
gOlfing pair Of the Indian Spring
County Club...Larry Britt pulled
. "Bill FIester". went over to
the Washington Golf and COun-
try Club. thinking last nights
Heurtch'S baseball banquet was
being held there. only to be
informed 1t was taking place Is
miles away at the Columbia
Country Club. rip" Campbell,
Heurich player, praised local
umptreS, who are called Blind
Toms" by the athletes. George
Z. King is as busy as Jim Farley
sells insurance, is a member
OF the cOrOner's jury, a deputy
game warden and is right-hand
man to Promoter Joe Turner for
the latter's wrestling ma hes.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10

happens too frequently to be just
one young man, or q matter OF
chance.
Somehow the university publ
cations at Harvard and q certain
type of Harvard men have an un-
happy faculty Of making no
friends for the old red brick uni
versity hard by the Cambridge
subway station.
But, argues the young editorial
writer of the Crimson, it doesn't
matter whether or not Harvard
has a good football team. Possibly
not. But Mr.. William Bingham
thinks so, Also certain Harvard
old grads too numerous to men
ton.
Mr.. William Bingham is trying
to fill those seats in the Harvard
Stadium, and he is smart enough
to know that the fans will not
continue to patronize a stadium
that houses a team that looks like
a second-rate high school outfit.
The fans are either very dumb or
very smart that way. They'll go
out and watch the Wellesley girls
play field hockey instead.
1t is unquestionably too bad
that there was no Harvard man
available who looked as though
he might be a successful coach.
Arnold Horween was ideal but
business made it impossible for
him to continue coaching. Like
able Eddie Casey had bad luck.
So they had to take an outside
coach, and why not? A little
outside will do Harvard good in
places other than the football
field.
Nor will admit that the young
editorial writer is correct in his
estimate of the Importance of a
good team. The athletic field is
the melting pot of every school.
1t is the rallying point, the heart
beat even of the college. The boys
simply won't turn out to cheer for
Walter Whifletree'S A-plus in eco-
nomics and shouldn't. This
country has an oversupply of
brains as things stand. What it
needs is more pick and shovel
guys.
Anyhow, I think the Harvard
Crimson owes Western Maryland,
Colgate and Penn State an apol-
ogy. Also it's readers.
The Harvard Crimson please
copy.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
RIDERS ENGAGE
c. v. FROSH

Roosevelt Highs Rough Riders
hold down the scholastic spotlight
today by meeting the George
Washington University Freshmen
at G. W. at $3.50 p. m.
The game is the lone one Sched-
uled for school teams for the day.
Coach Lynn Woodwork, realizing
that his team faces a tough op-
ponent tomorrow in Tech in what
will be one of the opening games
Of the interhigh school basketball
series, will not use his regulars for
any length of time today.
The Riders will go into the fray
with eight straight triumphs be-
hind them. Yesterday, Gonzaga
College was defeated, 80 to 7, for
the eighth in a row. Spero Kolius,
with 10 points, and Captain Don.
ovan, with 7, were the stars in
this one.
Eastern defeated Washington.
Lee High, 40 to 18; Tech trounced
the Gallaudet Reserves, 80 to %;
Western whipped the Catholic
University Freshmen, 26 to %;
St. Johns routed Landon, so to
"a, and Takoma-Silver Spring de-
feated Bowie High, 81 to IL, in
the other games yesterday,
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Wonder who'll they next dig
up for Buddy Baer to knock.
out? they're building up
the younger Baer by feeding
him . lot Of palookaS Babe
Hunt has taken George Gemas'
place as the horizontal cham
piOn of American heavyweights
always on the canvas
accounts Of the AIabama-Stan-
ford football game pay glowing
tribute to Dixie Howell, back
field star but have you
read one word of praise about
the linemen and blocking half
back in front Of Mr.. Howell?
Mr.. Howell wouldn't have been
able to get off on his left foot
were It not for the guys who
cleared opponents from his path
with the major league
clubs absorbing minor league
franchises under the chain SyS-
tenn, baseball is fast becoming
a monopoly and would that
be q violation Of the antitrust
law? Better beware. you baseball
mOgulS, lest you come under the
scrutiny of . Congressional in
veStigatiOn! Shorty" Feindt
weighs two pounds less than =
short ton. Newton Matthews,
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
PRO NET STARS
OPPOSE HERE
TOMORROW
- = ~

What looks to be Washington's
FIRST really big sports event is
the scheduled appearance tomor.
row night of William T. Tilden,
Ellsworth Vines, George M. Lott.
ir.. and Lester stoefen at the
Catholic University gymnasium at
$3.50 o'clock.
Judging from the New York
attendance last night and the
predicted gate at Philadelphia
tonight where the pros play, to-
morrow nights matches should
draw a capacity crowd. AS a mat
ter Of fact Spalding's Store re-
ported sales yesterday as being
far ahead of last season.
Adds Competitive Strength
No one questions the fact that
the recent signing of George Lott
and Les Stoefen has added con.
siderable competitive strength to
the touring tenniSers as we'll as
q much more attractive program.
In the opener Tilden is down
to meet Lott. It is here in Wash.
ington that Lott expects to show
the old master up before the
gathering. Lott declared that
after the first two or three en-.
gagements he would be able to
defeat Tilden as often as Will.
yum defeated him.
Tilden and Vines meet the ma.
tional champions, Lott and Stoe-
fen, rated today as the worlds
greatest, in the second engage
ment while Vines and Stoefen are
expected to give the folks rare
treat in hard driving in the finale.
Shreve Heads Officials
Athletic Director A. J. Bergman
has taken care Of all appoint.
mentS with a special lighting Sys-
TEN and a competent corps Of
uShers.
William o. Shreve is in charge
OF officials and has listed A. o.
White, Thomas j. Mangan and
Herb Shepherd as unpires in the
three engagements. Well known
local tennis players will officiate
as lineSmen.
The Catholic University gym.
nasium parking space provides
ample room for all automobiles.
Tickets will be placed on sale at
the Brookland gymnasium tomor.
row evening at 8 o'clock. Reser-
vationS will not be held after 7
p. m. tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
CELT|CS IN TILT.
At HAGERSTOWN
SUNDAY

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Jan. 10.
Theodore Beach. manager Of the
St. Mary's Celtics basketball quint,
has scheduled the Hagerstown
Moose quint for a game to be
played in the Maryland hub city,
Sunday.
The Celtics' leader is also seek
ing a game with some fast Wash
ington team, with a gym, to be
played tomorrow night. He can be
reached by phoning Alexandria
881-J.
The Alexandria High School
courtmen will be minus the serv-
ices of Jack Lynch, Frank
Brewer and Bennie Burrell. three
of their star players, in their Dis
trict game with Washington and
Lee High tossers on the latter
teams home floor tomorrow
night. These three players are in
active due to illness.
De MOlays Play
Saturday Herndon High School
courtmen will play the locals at
Armory Hall.
Billy Padgett, manager Of the
Columbia basketball quint. is seek
ing games with Washington teams
to be played away from home.
Padgett can be reached by phon-
ing Alexandria 1774. Tomorrow
the Columbias will play the Bovello
Plumbers at the Armory.
Tonight the Alexandria De MO
lay tosers will trek to Fort Wash
ington, Md, for a game with the
Post team.