davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19
CHI u RICHES
First English Lutheran
Auburn st. and Second Avenue
Rev. Harold F. Hammer, Pastor

~
Next Sunday is the 18th Sunday
after Trinity. Divine services will
be held as usual at II am. at Au-
burn street and Second avenue
our next church home. You are
cordially welcomed to worship with
us. Theme: s'The Thankful One,''
Luke 17:11-19. Miss Elsie Anderson
will render the morning solo.
The regular graded lessons are be-
ing used at our Sunday school for
which we desire to enroll as many
as possible in these classes. The
Bible class will have for their les
son "How to Meet Lies Tests -
Acts 15:1-21; James 1:1-17. Both
classes at 10 am.
On November 10th, the district
president, Rt. Rev. H. L. Foss, will
be with us and will also make visit
ations thruout the parish.
A double issue of our parish pa
per will be made in the near future
concentrating the 40Oth ami
versary of the translation Of the
Bible into the English language by
Coverdale.
The Ladies' Aid, Pasco, meets at
the home of Mrs. George Richard
son, Thursday, October 3, at 2::3O
pm.
Remember Rally Day! 1t is not
the climax of our Sunday school en-
deaVor, but should be an exception
al day in which we make a. special
effort to have the young in Sunday
school. Date October 6.
Watch for further announce
mentS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19

E. Fulgham arrived on Saturday
from Dayton, Oregon and is visit
iting at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. F.. M. Ludlow of the
Garden Tracts.
Mrs. r. E. Reed took Miss Lu-
ellie Withers back to Sunnyside
Monday to resume her work in the
hospital there: Mrs. Sydney Nelson
accompanied them.
Representative Fred Kemp OF
Prosser was in town Monday max
ing arrangements for his trip to
Olympia, where he will be a dele
gate to the state good roads con-
vention next weekend.
Miss Margaret Hawkins was given
a surprise party and handkerchief
shower by group of friends in hon
or of her birthday Monday evening
at her home. The evening was en-
joyed playing games and cards.
The Eastern Stars held their reg
ular meeting Tuesday evening. Aft
er the meeting a social hour was en-
joyed and a wedding gift consisting
of set of beautiful cut glass COB
lets was presented to Mr.. and Mrs.
r. @. Macmahon.
Being Constitution Day, Senator
Borah's recent speech over the radio
was repeated to the members of the
Kiwanis club Tuesday as part of
the program. Several musical num-
bers and Rotations were also given
by high school pupils in charge of
Miss MCGEE for the edification of
the club members. ga ri .v...
The Current Events department
of the Women's club will open its
new year of work with its first
meeting on Friday, September 81,
at pm. at the home Of Mrs. Waldo
w. Skuse An interesting program
of pioneer schools and school teach
ers has been prepared. Members
are to respond to roll call with cur
rent events. =. "a ~ Il = ~ : s & \
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19
!, A. Miller was in Spokane Sun

E. A. Miller was in Spokane Sun
day with his daughter Glee.
Margaret and Laurence Hawkins
were Longview visitors Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mrs. r. K. Waggoner is taking
Mrs. Harry Cross place at the Neu-
man department store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Schuster left
Saturday for Portland after visit
ing their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Schuster and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Kuh.
Miss Alberta Haining, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Joe
Russell for the past two months,
leaves for her home in Acme, Alder
ia, Canada tomorrow.
The Rinkydinks had their first
meeting of the year Wednesday at
the Bill Green home. Eleven men,
bers we're present with swing be-
ing the diversion of the afternoon.
Mr.. w. G. Donahue is in the Pasco
hospital undergoing treatment.
Mrs. Donahue took little Jimmy to
Walla Walla today for treatment.
Mrs. Joe Stradling accompanied
them. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. H. Westerfield
are the proud parents Of a daugh-
ter born September II at Pasco and
has been named Beverly Ann. Mrs
Westerfield will be remembered as
Melba Erickson.
The Kilkare club met at the home
of Mrs. Elmer Olson Thursday aft
ernoon with high honors going to
Mrs. Ralph Birum, low to Mrs. T..
B. Hauschild and travelling prize to
Mrs. r. E. Reed. ....ss : 81
The annual installation of Off
GERS of the American Legion Auxil-
larry will be held Wednesday, Sep
TENDER Is at o'clock. The district
president, Mrs. Myrtle Frey of FL
lensburg will install. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sherry and
son Donald and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Preston and son Wallace jr.
took in the Roundup Saturday
and were guests at the w. D..
Moore home in Pendleton over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Linn Of Ash
~, N. D. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Linn and the w. A. Linn and w. e.
Johns families this past week. Mr..
Linn is a cousin Of w. A. Linn and
they hadn't met for the last twenty
years.
G. G. Williams and Robert went
to Spokane to visit Miss Isabel Will
nams Friday. Robert went on to
Pullman Saturday to enter his
fourth year, while Mr.. Williams
took a business trip to Moscow, re-
turning home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Harry Gross and Madge are
leaving Tuesday for Plains, Mon
tana to join Mr.. Cross and Char
lotte. The Crosses have sold their
home in the Garden Tracts to Pat
Smith. Madge is planning to spend
a week with her family before re-
turning to her work here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19
Toby N0rd Comedians
Here Tuesday, Sept. "a

Toby Nord and his stock road
snow will open for a six-day run in
AenneWlck Tuesday, September "a
II their new tent theatre located
across from the Kennewick Hotel
with everything new and show
mat will eclipse all other shows in
the past. 40
The show-going public of Ken
nsWlck will be well pleased with the
seiection OF plays and people this
sear' Nord, well-known comedian
says Many new faces from eastern
M s.ows' new to the territory in the
ming. '-1 0'e-
MIS- Nord returns to the cast aft
q a successful run in pictures and
que will be remembered for her
sweet singing voice.
The opening show is snecia,,r
written for Nord, Toby Steps Out "
s auo Is packed with clean, whole
foIN e conedy. Other plays will be as
me- mex Beach's Barrier" Honev-
IoOn Hotel" What Anne Brought
S aome'" Black Cargo" THE watts
iiy Toby Hits New York"
fora Tween acts and a half hour be-
~ We tne play searts, Miss Helen
tra s and her eight-piece orches-
m,,, "il perform each night in a
Ti program. There will also he
1--we 1--we new acts of vaudeville betweer
curtains T each night.
newt quo" Will winter here until
nsns spring. Next April the COM
sevsr., VIII be here rehearsing for
the o'-. weeks, fixing and painting
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19
GLEASON GETS
Of OF GOLD GOLD MN NINE

better make another trip up here
before snow flies and bring the
family along with you.
I will always be glad to see any
of my friends from Kennewick and
will show them how gold is extract
ed from the earth and sent to the
treasury department. I really be-
lieve I have found a place to beat
"Old Man Depression"
Sincerely yours,
I. S. GLEASON
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19

The English Lutheran Ladies Aid
met with Mrs. B. B. Plowman Fri
day afternoon. Mrs. A. II. o. Erick-
son, who is president of the Wo-
mans Missionary Federation of the
Pacific District was the guest
speaker.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19

,,ondie Masters was a Spokane
.,sitor saturday night and Sunday
r1ovd Hutchins was called to
,.nIston Saturday to attend the
funeral Of his uncle
AR and Mrs. Floyd Higley and
emily mil spent Sunday with the Chef
Icoee family at Cold Creek
nick galloway came home Mon
,.v after spending the past two
months NM working near Waitsburg'
plans are being made by the Ca
tbolic Ladies for their annual tur-
low dinner and bazaar on Saturday,
november 16.
Ramon and Richard Hall OF Wap-
o.o visited with their grandparents,
Ar and Mrs. Joe Olbrich Saturday
and Sunday.
The Needle Club will meet Fri
day, September 20 at the home OF
MIS- c. F. winkenwerder with Mrs.
@. n. shanafelt as hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Eakln OF
votima and MIR. and Mrs. Ed Gran
than of Lake City, Iowa, spent Sun
day at the P. z. Mowry home.
Miss Vernita Sharck OF Yakima
and Miss Ada Moraine Wilmarth OF
Butte, Montana were weekend
CHESTS of Miss Dorothea Beightol.
The Entire Nous club met with
Mrs Jennie Chellis Tuesday after
noon. with high honors going to
Mrs. R. E. Reed and low to Mrs. T.
G. Browne.
The Alma Circle has been post
uoned from next Monday, Septem-
Der % to the following Monday,
September 80, meeting with Mrs. II.
w. Withers.
Paul Mowry and Albert Hurl,
both of the business tax commission
Of Olympia, visited at the home OF
Paups parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. z.
Mowry Saturday.
The Hashatuaya Camp Fire Girls
met Monday evening at the Mueller
home. Lowell Higley gave some
scout demonstrations of camp fire
building and knot tying. IT,.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keene were
callers on relatives here Monday on
their way to their home in Waits
burg. Mr.. Keene is the horticultur-
al inspector of the Dayton dis
trict. It,. III
Miss Laura Greer Of Denver, for
merly of KenneWick, is making a
months visit with her sister, Mrs.
Kenneth Hilton of Pasco. She was
guest at the Bill Green home on
] Tuesday.
Mrs. Rocks, who is president of
the Washington Auxiliary to Medi-
cal Society of Walla Walla county
and Mrs. Roscoe Smith, state vice
president of the auxiliary were Wis
itors of Mrs. H. j. Capell and Mrs.
L. G. Spaulding Friday.
DR.. and Mrs. M. O'Brien, who
have been visiting with Mrs. o.
Brien's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Byrd, left Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dorsey of Gle E1um for a two
weeks vacation trip to California,
where they will visit the San Diego
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray johnson and
two daughters, Virginia and Jeanne
OF Pullman and Mr.. M. A. johnson
OF Spokane spent the weekend with
Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Pearson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson and Harry Pearson are
seniors at W.S.C. this year.
Mrs. H. j. Capell has been ap-
pointed vice president of the Walla
Walla Medical Society Auxiliary
and also named on the committee
OF hygiene and public relations. Ac-
cording to Mrs. Capell the first of a
series of radio talks by physicians
Will be heard over Station KUJ
Walla WaIla, beginning the first
sunday in October. "
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19
Bethlehem Lutheran
Third and Benton SITS.
M. G. Kauth, pastor

Divine services Sunday at II a.
m Sunday school at 10. /
Bible class meets Wednesday eve
nlngs at pm. during the month of
september. You are cordially in
vited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19

It pays to read the advertisements
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19

Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity.
Holy Communion, am.
Church school, 10 am. 49, y
Evening prayer and sermon at
100 pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19
st. Paul'S EpiScopal

Rev. Wallace Bristor, MA, Vica
Evening star., 1935-12-10

Why should he, when he hasn't licked
us? My man stands IN the path OF all
foreign invaders who aim for the
heavyweight title"
Signor Soresi then described his
plan to picket Herr Schmeling.
I'VE will lay the crime of evasion
at the door of this so-called heavy
weight by means of a vivid picket
campaign" he said. The name of
Camera will meet Schmeling's eyes
when he gets of the boat, and it will
haunt him for the duration Of his
visit here. Can he resist the pressure?
I doubt it."
But the good signor underestimated
Herr Schmeling'S powers of resistance
Max dived deftly under the picket line
and disappeared from view. with a
hasty cry of &c have nothing to say
For the moment he is safe from
the effect Of all three demonstra-
tions.
He is free to confer with the two
claimants of his body, Mike Jacobs
and James J. Johnston.
You can see the logic of Herr
Schmeling's stand. He doesn't want
to mix up in Olympic matters. He
doesn't want to be bombed by Com
muniSts. Above all, he doesn't want
to fight Primo Carnera. There is
neither gold nor glory to be gained
from bout with Primo. 1t is ever
remotely possible that Primo might
lick him and Shatter the pennant
hopes of the nimble Nazi.
But Primo is determined to haunt
Herr Schmeling as long as he stays
here, and this is bound to be uncom-
Portable. In fact, Herr Schmeling' s
reception here was uncomfortable in
every way. The Government should
take steps to protect honest visitors
whose only purpose is to grab a little
American cash and carry it away
without fuss or disturbance.
(CopyriEht. 1885, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc)
Evening star., 1935-12-10
C. W, c. i. CUNTS
AWAIT REAL FOES
Display Strength in Easily
Defeating Minor Teams
in Opening Tits.
FF to winning starts, George

FF to winning starts, George
Washington and Catholic
l University are looking ahead
~ to the middle of this week
when they will be called upon to face
sterner opposition on the basket ball
court than that which made their
debuts rather auspicious last night.
If G. w. can retain the same air
tight defense against Ohio State on
Thursday which held Shenandoah to
two field goals for the first 80 minutes
while the ColonialS were coasting to a
50-l6 victroy, it may have a good
chance Of stopping the Big Ten court
men.
Similarity, Catholic University's
transplanted grid stars may be eA-
pected to romp over Roanoke tomorrow
night if it uses the same effective tao
tics which enabled it to trim Maryland
State Normal, 81 to "a
Appointed captain just before the
game, "Tuffy" Leemans so rejoiced at
finding teammates who could produce
points for G. w. that the great Co
lonial grid hero spent the entire eve
ming passing and feeding the leather
to colleagues.
Nearly half of G. W's II goals from
the floor were the result of Leemans
passes to Ben Goldfadden, Hal Kiesel
and Tom OBrien. the last-named q
sophomore forward who kept company
with his more experienced mates by
sinking six 2-pointers. Goldfadder
made the same number while KieseI
went them one better.
Summary.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
WrangIes Disturb Max.

TT WAS big week end for demon
strations. The A. A. u, in con-
vention assembled, was wrangling
querulously about our entry into the
Olympic games at Berlin. Judge
jeremiah T. Mahoney. president OF
the high-minded organization. had
taken the stump for withdrawal, and
Avery Brundage, president of the
Olympic Committee. was insisting,
with considerable fervor, that the A.
A. u. should stick to its own business.
Herr Schmeling seemed confused
when confronted with this issue.
II have nothing to say" he said.
To make matters worse the Com
munist party had arranged to receive
the Bremen with a demonstration OF
its own. At least number of cops
were on hand to crush bomb plot to
pieces. The cops made a good deal of
noise as they shuffled around looking
for bombs. Herr Schmeling seemed
confused.
II have nothing to say" he said
about this.
On top of everything else there was
a private demonstration by Primo
Camera, directed at Herr Schmeling
in person. This was bit thick. The
German found himself picketed by the
employees of Luigi Soresi, Camera S
manager.
why is Schmeling lodging Car
nera?" demanded the pickets, and
they also said, "Schmeling is afraid of
our man" and Max Schmeling is un-
fair to organized man mountains"
Signor Soresi had laid careful plans
for this demonstration.
MY man Is the victim Of dis
criminal tion," he announced
Evening star., 1935-12-10
CHAPMAN HuLeay Yan Daneyas WhteHope
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

TODAY.
Basket Ball.
Mount st. Joseph at Roosevelt,
$50.
Shenandoah at Wilson Teach
ers, 800.
Rockville High School at st.
Adams, 3:l5.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Mount Rainier at st. Johns,
$3.50.
Gaithersburg at Bethesda Chevy
Chase, $50.
Roanoke at Catholic University,
800.
Tech at Catholic University
Frosh, TOO.
Friends at George Washington
Frosh, $3.50.
st. Adams at Western, $3.50.
THURSDAY.
Wrestling.
Jim Browning VS.. Sander Szabo,
main match, Turner's Arena, $3.50.
Basket Ball.
George Washington University
at Ohio State.
Western Maryland VS.. George
town, Tech gym, 800.
Western VS.. Georgetown Frosh,
Tech gym, 700.
Bethesda Chevy Chase at East
ern, $3.50.
FRIDAY.
Swimming.
Western VS.. George Washington
Frosh, Y. M. c. A., 500.
Basket Ball.
George Washington at Cincin-
natl.
Roosevelt at Forest Park, Balti-
more.
Montgomery Blair at George
town Prep, $50.
Western at Washington Lee
High. 3:45.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
Mount st. Joseph at Montgom-
ery-Blair, $3.50.
Hampden Sydney at American
University, 800.
Tech at George Washington
Frosh, 2:30.
Shepherd State Teachers at Will
son Teachers College, 500.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
Court Results

George Washington, so; Shenan-
doah, 16.
Catholic University, 81; Maryland
Normal, "a
Purdue, so; Western State Teach
ers, 81.
Wisconsin, 90; Hanline, 20.
Loyola (Chicago), %; Grinnell, II.
Manchester, 90: Depauw, %.
Iowa State, "a: Cornell, 81.
Greeley State, 40; Kansas State, 80.
Kansas University, IS; Washburn,
1S.
Southeast Missouri Teachers, SO;
Arkansas, %.
Evansville, 81; Oakland, "a.
Idaho, SO; Monmouth Normal, 81.
North Dakota, SO; st. Cloud Teach
ers, %.
st. Thomas, 27; Sioux Falls, %.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
ARMY PLEBE PUTS
FEAR INTO MIDDIES
Jack Dobson, Son Of Maryland
Coach, Is Seen by Navy as
Another 0liphant.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, December 1o.-Navy
people are hearing that the Army
will have a second Elmer Oliphant
next year in the person of Jack Dob
son, son Of Frank Dobson, field coach
at Maryland, plebe this year, but
eligible to the varsity next season.
Dobson, weighing around 100
pounds, fast and powerful, played for
three years at Richmond u, where
his father was coach, and was re-
garded as one of the best backs in
tka South. Now he will be able to
play three years at West Point.
On the other side of the ledger is
the entry next year at Navy of Jack
Brenner. the fine back of Severn
School, which for the last two sea-
sons has been school champion of
Maryland. Brenner, though weighing
but 155 pounds, is easily the best
school back in the State and, in the
opinion of experts, will develop into a
great collegiate gridder.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
SOCCERISTS ON MOVE.

While four important games In the
Playground Departments twenty-first
annual soccer tournament were being
played this afternoon, Park View, CO.
leader of the Sport Center League,
was preparing to meet the strong st.
Adams School eleven on the latter's
field tomorrow afternoon.
Today's games brought together the
following opponents: Blow and Madi-
son, Greenleaf and Dent, Fillmore and
Murch and Burroughs and Seaton.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
Tulane May Take Dawson, Old Grad, From Cophers
Face Meanwen

ter Meanwell If the Sisler
group gets control of the Browns
fat job will be offered Bob Con-
merry, former boss of the st. Paul.
club :. Florida is looking for a
new head coach and he doesn't
have to be an alumnus Ace
Hudkins, the former welterweight
star, now operates a stable of
racers.
While playing high school ball in
Kentucky, Ralph Mercheval, Brook
lyn's great kicker, once booted the
ball from his 20-yard line -. The
pigskin struck the cross bar of the
opponents goal, having Travelled
30 yards on the dy.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
PICK MATMEN AT "Y."

Eight Y. M. c. A. wrestlers have
been given berths on the team which
will meet the "Y" team from Will
mington, Del, here next Saturday
night. They are Max Schayer. 125
pounds; Robert Meyers and Bill Gold
ing, 135 pounds; Tom Scott. las
pounds: Floyd Rapp and C. A. Pritch-
ard, 155 pounds; Roy Potter, 165
pounds, and ROLAND Alderman, ITS
pounds.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
ASK COIN
AS FIGHT GOES ON
Drive for Funds Finds Foes
of Participation Still
UnreIentIeSS.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n IEW YORK, December 10.-Bat-
N tie lines definitely were drawn
VI today between hackers of
\ American participation in the
Olympic games in Germany, setting
out to raise funds, and opponents
who avowed they would give no
quarter.
Avery Brundage, chairman of the
American Olympic Committee and
new head of the Amateur Athletic
Union, called the task of raising ex-
penses of the American athletes a
formidable one Upward of 100000
is needed to send between 400 and 500
stars to Berlin.
jeremiah T. Mahoney, who re-
signed as A. A. U. chairman, was
pledged to continue the fight against
participation which his forces lost in
the A. A. U. convention.
Brundage called it an Issue be-
tween principles and dollars" He
said he had heard a million-d dollar
war chest" had been gathered by
opponents.
Plans Being Completed.
A THLETES and committees desig-
mated to make arrangements went
ahead with setting sailing dates and
formulating new ways of raising
money.
Brundage insisted that despite the
oppositions efforts to tie knots in the
purse strings of potential benefactors,
the funds would be obtained somehow.
I'VE will be glad to have the op-
position to the Olympics stay out in
the open, where the patriotic people
of the country can judge for them
selves whether they want to keep
sport separated from politics as well
as racial on religious issues.
Merely UphoIding Games.
WE DO not uphold Nad Germany.
w We do uphold the Olympics. I
am convinced the mass of people will
share my view that the games belong
to the athletes.
"I believe they will support the
Olympics, on that basis, and that as
a matter of fact anything lost by the
tactics of obstructionists will be offset
by the support of people wanting fair
play in sport"
Tempers f1ared between Mahoney
and Brundage yesterday. Mahoney,
taking cognizance of Brundage'S
reference to the war chest" said:
"T heard about the fund. too, but
Brundage Is quoting nothing but
hearsay. I think if there were a
million dollars around he is just the
type of fellow who would be right
after it.
"If he thinks I influenced delegates
or says I distributed propaganda he
is a liar. What the Jews Of America
did is one thing. I know nothing
about it"
Mahoney Remains Bitter.
DRUNDAGE had charged that prop
~ aganda had been spread against
American participation.
Mahoney also was bitter over the
fact that it was the votes of allied
bodies of the A A. U. which swung
the victory to the side of Brundage
and participation. He declared that
swell known Nazis" were listed as
representatives of these allied bodies,
who voted IS to for participation.
Brundage countered with the asser-
ton that the regular A. A. U. dele
cations were packed with outsiders" I"
Evening star., 1935-12-10

Walter Okeson may be serving
his last season as head of the East
ern Foot Ball Ofiicials' Associa-
tion d.. He is ticketed for an exec
utive position at Lehigh, but may
continue as chairman Of the Foot
Ball Rules Committee Louis
Soresi, manager of Primo Camera,
hired a half dozen unemployed to
parade in front of Max Schmeling's
hotel with banners urging a boy
colt of Schmeling Louis says
Max ran out of match with Primo
=. Just why he should is be-
yond us.
Wisconsin papers say Madison
Just isn't large enough to hold both
DR.. Clarence Spears and Dr.. Wal
Evening star., 1935-12-10
LISTS SIX BASKET TILTS
Triple-headers to Be Played in
Government Loop Tonight.

Six games are scheduled for the
U. S. Government Basket Ball League
tonight with action divided between
the men and boys gym of the Y. M.
c. A. The first of three games in
each gym will start at 7:45 o'clock.
In the mems gym, G. A. o. post
Ofdce) meets Veterans Administra-
ton, Labor meets G.. A. o. (Auditing)
and Patent Office meets Investigation.
In the boys gym, Marine Barracks
faces Farm Credit, Resettlement op-
poses Agriculture and Internal Reve-
nue. plays Public Health Service.