davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-09-13
samovraha odrezal. Gazdak
bol dopraveny do nemocnice
este zivy, ale jeho stav je
vel mi vazny.
Chlapci zapalili.

V obci Nelipine pri Sva-
lave ma Podk. Rusi zapalili
7 a 9-rocnf chlapci stoh sla-
my ma dvore. Ohen zachvatil
al vedlajsie stavania. Popa-
lenych bolo mnoho os6b.
Skoda cinf $4,000 Kcs a ME
je kryta poistenim.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-09-13
Ovocne vlaky z vych. Slo-
venska.

zeleznicna sprava zavie-
dla ma zaklade sk1senosti z
minulych rokov zvlastne o.
vocne vlaky z Kral'ova mad
Tisou do Prahy. Vlak. ktory
by normalne siel do Prahy
36 hodfn, urazi tuto trait "a
polovicu casu. Odpoiudnia
odchadza z Kralova, a rano
druheho dina je v Prahe. To-
hoto roku dovaza najma dy-
ne a hrozno, slivak len ma
10, lebo sa neurodily. " r.'~'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-09-13
NaSli sto rokov stary hro-
madny hrob.

U1AOny uIOOe
V Bratislave kopd zakla-
dy k vystaybe novel budo-
Wy v komplekse mestskeho
bitunku a prisli pri tom ma
vepke mnozstvo l'udskych
kostier. Ma miesto odisla pri-
slusna komisia, ktora zistila,
ze tn kedysi pred sto rokmi
pri nejakej epidemii bolo
pochovane mnoho l'udf v
spolocnom hrobe. Bolo ma
riadene zbytky kostier po-
chovat' ma mestskom cinto-
rine.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-09-13
Otvaral nozom zamok a pre-
pichol 81 srdce.

V Diakovciach pri Sale n.
V. v Bratislavskej. doslo k
tragickemu nest'astiu tamoj-
sieho 22-rocneho ucitel'a St.
Janica. Tento sa vratil do
NOV z dlhsej cesty po Slo-
vensku, a nemaj1c kl'dce, ne
mohol sa dostat' do svojho
bytu. Pokusal sa otvorit' "a
mok pomocou vreckoveho no.
Ia, pri com sa mu tento ma
zamke tax osudne smikol, re
sa MIN bodol priamo do sr-
dca. Onedlho zomrel vykrva-
canfm. ->&
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-09-13

Blesk omra6il zenu a zapalil
dom.
Dna IL. augusta dopolu-
dnia vystrajala v Zempline
prudka bdrka, "a ktorej u
drel hrom do gazdovstva ia
ma Istoka v Dvorjankach pri
Secovciach. Hrom omraGil
manzelku rol'nfka, zabil psa
leziaceho pri dverach a "a
pail dom. Ohen preniesol sa
potion ma hospodarske stavi-
ska a vsetko do zakladov zni
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-09-13

Zastrellla seba l dceru.
Julia Lakatosova, veduca
firmy Ruttinger vo Filako-
We ~zastrelila v noci- svoju r.
rocnu dceru a potion seba.
Ma Gin sa asi pripravovala,
lebo den predtym pisala su-
kromne listy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-09-13
STRANA s.

stavnych, krasnych domoch,
mozu sa jedneho rama prebu-
dit a zistit', ze nebudu jest,
ak media i'm niekto potravy,
lie sa nemaju do coho OBJ
liect', ak neprinesie i'm ME-
kto satstvo; al kraj, kde pri-
roda bola v minulosti vzdy
Stedra, scenicky krasna u
rodna, moze sa niekoPkych
hodinach premenit' v uze-
mie, spustosene burkou a po-
vodnou, ktorym vsetok l'ud-
sky dovtip a vedecke znalo-
sti nevedely az dosial' pre-
dist.
Junove povodne v osmich
okresoch juzneho New Yor-
ku soznamily utrpenim a
sucasne al S Cervenym Kri-
zom mnoho l'udf, ktori az
doteraz nevedeli, co to znaci
mat hlad, triast' sa zimou a
uvedomovat' 81 svoju vlastn1
bezmocnost'.
Tisice domov bolo odplave-
ne, vyvratene 20 zakladov, a.
lebo aspon zaplavene a "a
nesene bahnom; elektricke
svetla vypovedaly sluzbu,
mestska voda prestala tiect',
zahrady a polia boly spusto-
sene; hradske staly sa ne
schodnymi pre- automobily,
ktore by mac boly odvazaly
postihnute rodiny do bezpe-
cia a pod pristresie; mostly
wisely sta beztvarna splete-
nina ocele a betonu ponad
rozzurenymi vodami, ponad
ktorymi sa kedysi tax pysne
klenuly; a vo vsetkej tejto
skaze, vo vsetkych mestach
q dedinach postihnuteho d.
zemia dostavalo sa tisicom
Pudi novel nadeje a odvahy
" cinnosti Cerveneho Kriza,
ktory i'm priviezol potravu,
odev, pristresie a 1tesivy
Stub, ze poskodene a znivo-
Gene domy budu znovu Wy
stavene a re zivot vrati sa o.
pat do starych, pokojnych
kol'ajf.
Ale New York nebol to-
hoto roku Jedinym station
katastrofalne postihnutym.
JUNE a zapadne uzemia Sp.
Statov utrpely piesocnymi
burami, pretrzenim oblakov,
povodnou al poziarom. Inc
krajiny boly kruto postihnu-
te zemetrasenim, sopkovymi
vybuchami, tajfunami, huri-
kanami a mnoho utrpeni bo-
10 zavinene poziarmi, povod-
nami, birami al nemocou.
Jako v Spojenych Statoch
tax al v inych krajinach je
Cerveny kriz povereny pecli-
vost'ou o tych, co utrpeli vo-
l'ajakou katastrofou. Pc dni
zhuby a noci hrozy pricha-
dza Cerveny Kriz so sl'ubom,
srozumitepnym pud'om vset-
kych recf - 81 l'ubom pristre-
sia a prispenia, S uistenim,
ze u tejto organizacie neroz-
hoduje otazka rasy, ami vie
ry alebo fairly, ale vylucne
otazka potreby.
Ticho, ucinne a kazdeho
dna v roku uskutocnuje Ger
veny Kriz svoj program, SINE
rujuci k zmierneniu utrpe.
MIA. Tato organizacia dava
zdravotne a bezpecnostne
poucenia v svojich kurzoch
pre- prvu pomoc pri draze;
pecuje o chorych a nemajet.
nych, o rodiny vojnovych
vysllzilcov; dobrovol'nf pra-
covnici pomahaju v nemoc-
niciach, tlacia knihy Braillo-
wynn pfsmom pre- slepych, sd
aktivne cinni ma kazdom po-
Ii socialnej peclivosti. Gle
novia Dorastu Cerveneho
Krfza pomahajd det'om ce-
lsho sveta.
ked' kazdodenna rutina je
prerusena vol'ajakou kata-
strofalnou udalost 'ou, vtedy
eryeny Kriz VENUE celu
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-09-13
ZAUJfMAVE OTAZKY
A ODPOVEDE..
F. L. /. S.
Znovupripustenie lie deportova-

DOCS1A. Vi lIlOAC OOOA Aoe
cudzinec, ktory boil raz 20
Spojenych Statov deportova-
ny, este niekedy v buducno-
sti imigracne vizum a byt'.
znovu do Spojenych Statov
pripusteny?
Odpoved': Je to NONE v
takych pripadoch, ked' GU
dzinec nepatri do zlocinec-
kej triedy a Dol deportova-
ny iba pre- nezakonity vstup
alebo pre- vopajaku insiu pri-
cinu, ktora no nevylucuje 20
Spoj. Statov navzdy. Depor-
tovany cudzinec must pozia-
dat sekretarku prace o po-
volenie podat' 81 ziadost' o
pripustenie. Ak ide o cudzin-
ca, ktory zanechal tuna ze-
nu-obcanku alebo rodile tu-
ma deti, je vacsia nadej, ze
jeho' ziadost' bude schvale-
ma. Ziadost' moze 81 podat'
kedykol'vek, ale vratit' sa
nemoze skor, ako "a rok po
svojej deportacii.
Certifikat derivativneho
obcianstva.
Dotaz: Roku 1920 vydala
som sa "a americkeho obca-
ma a nadobudla tym samo-
chime americkeho obcianstva.
CT mozem dostat' svoj vlast-
ny obciansky papier, aby
som 81 ma jeho zaklade mo-
hla zaziadat' . americky
pas?
Odpoved': Certifika.. de-
rivativneho obcianstva pre-
zeny, ktore sa staly americ-
kymi obciankami sobasom s
americkym obcanom pred
%. septembrom 1922, sa uz
dnes nevydavaju. Americky
pas mozete dostat', ak pred
lozfte obciansky papier svoj-
no manzela.
Adoptovane deti americkeho
obcana.
Dotaz: Som naturalizova-
ny americky obcan. Pred ca
som ozenil som sa s vdovou,
ktora je az doteraz cudzou
prfslusnfckou. Keby som a.
doptoval jej sestnast'rocn1
dceru, ktora je v Europe, do
pomohol by som tym jej k a.
merickemu obcianstvu? Ale
bo ci by mohla sem aspon
prist' ako nekvotova prist'a a.
hovalka?
Odpoved': Ziadnc diet'a
nestava sa americkym obca-
nom preto, re jej nevlastny
otec je americkym obcanom,
Adaptation nemeni sa tiez
obciansky Status rezletilca.
| Obcianstvo diet'at'a~ zalezi
ma obcianstve zijuceho otca
Po otcovej smrti je to oby.
cajne obcianstvo matky, kto,
re tn rozhoduje o obcian.
stve v cudzine narodeneho
diet 'at'a. Pri tcrajsich okol.
nostiach ma vasa nevlastns
dcera pravo iba ma druht
prednostnu triedu kvoty. t
j. ako slobodna, maiolets
dcera cudzinky, pripustene.
zakonite k trvacemu pobud'
nutiu.
Kvoty niektorych krajin.
Dotaz: Jake ST prist'aho.
valecke kvoty pre- Cesko.
Slovensko, Taliansko, Meme.
cko, Pol'sko a Rusko? Ked
cudzinec pride do Spojenycf
Statov ma navstevu, ci dosta.
ne ma pas kvotove cfslo?
Odpoved':: Cesko-sloven.
ska kvota je 2,874, rdska g.,
/ 7O1, talianska 5,8O2?, pol.
ska 6,524 a nemecka 25, ,957
Navstevnfci ME sd zaratan.
do ziadnej kvoty, a sd kva
/ lifikovanf ako ne-prist'aho
valci.
4 NaturaIixaGnS sktsky.
i Dotaz: Ci je to pravda, 3,
naturalizacne skdsky boly
/ poslednych rokoch znacn,
| zt'Azen6, tek ~ mnoho 3ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-28

would not see them and report their
absence.
Broke Regulations Once.
Once, and only once, Harry said, he
broke the regulations of the road. He
saw a mother and her three children
stumbling over icy ties one February
day In a blizzard and halted between
stops to let the tardy passengers
aboard. Harry added the thing hurt
his conscience until he reported to the
boss and was excused.
yes cut in Yves, We're old tim
ers for fact. There's plenty of grand
parents on this road who call me
Uncle Wes.' We know every spike and
every rail in the roadbed and every
passenger by his first name.
why, one day Harry and were re-
turning fro mthe junction with two
naval officers, a father and son, and
the father said to his son, who was a
retired lieutenant commander, DO you
know this CONDUCTOR
Sure replied the son, he brought
me to Annapolis when entered as a
plebe. Do you know hirn?'
LOT course said the father, a rear
admiral, he did the same for mel
Boy and Cone Arrive.
I'VE better go on that one" said
Harry, looking again at his watch. He
mounted to his cabin. Just then a
small boy started up the steps. clutch
ng an ice cream cone.
Here, son." grinned Yves, you can't
get on this train with that ice cream
cone"
II won't 60 then, Uncle Wes," cried
the youngster. lodging by into the
train.
Yves shouted with laughter. That's
the way it goes. They pay no atten-
ton to Uncle Yves, but he starts this
train on time"
Uncle Yves gave Brother Harry two
bells and Brother Harry responded
with two toots from the whistle IA
miliar to every citizen along the right
of-way.
There's nobody in these parts can
blow that whistle like Harry" said the
baggage master. Folks will miss that
whistie-they all know it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-28

yesterday in their fight to continue
dancing in England.
Owners Of the hotels at which the
American beauties are performing ap-
preached the ministry with requests
for extended working permits, while
q member of Parliament, Capt. Arthur
Evans, former aide de camp and pri-
vate secretary to Admiral Viscount
John Jellicoe, threw his support to
the cause OF the American girls.
Evans said he would speak in the
House of Commons Wednesday to
urge the government to reconsider its
decision barring the American cho-ines.
A statement by Evans, whose wife
is the former Mary Clafiin of Nor
ristown, N. j., said reports from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-28
Patton Is fearful
As Texas Friends
AUO,U Their Faith
Voters Wire Says Whole
State KnOtUs His
Innocence.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Patton, Democrat,
of Texas, dropped his head on his
desk yesterday and wept.
He had just read this telegram from
John H. Kirby, Houston, Tex, lum-
herman:
Don't let them intimidate you.
Give your enemies the bayonet.
Every informed man and woman in
Texas knows you are innocent"
Patton raised his head.
Everybody in Texas is with me-" he
said. They all know me and they
know I never did anything wrong in
my life"
Patton Is the Texas Representative
who told the Senate Lobby Commit
tee he received a box Of cigars at the
hotel room of John w. Carpenter,
president of the Texas Power & Light
Co., and was questioned about in
vesting $1,000 in Government bonds
in q period when his salary was only
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-28
VALUE OF FARM LAND
RISES IN SOUTHWEST
Prices More Than Double During
Past Year, Wichita Land
Bank Head Says.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WICHITA, Kans., July 27.-Farm
and ranch lands of the Southwest
have more than doubled in value in
the past year, Hugh L. Harrell, presi-
dent of the Federal Land Bank Of
Wichita, found today in the records
of the banks real estate department.
And the value Of transactions has
made a more notable Jump.
"Sales Of farm and ranch proper
ties owned by the Federal Land Bank
Of Wichita" Harrell said, "are going
forward at better than double the
average price per acre the bank was
receiving a year ago.
THE improved demand and prices
bear rather eloquent testimony, it
seems to me, not only Of the come
back which agriculture in the South
west is staging, but also Of the uni
versal improvement in business con-
ditions.
Money to buy farms has to come
from somewhere, and while farmers
and intending farmers are buying for
cash er on such terms as we are able
to make them, many others are buy
ing farm properties for investment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-28

America of threatened reprisals
against British actors and actresses
were causing alarm among American
stage stars In London.
The government here, it was pointed
out, has so far taken no steps to ban
individual stars, but II such action
develops in America, Great Britain
may be forced to exclude American
stars.
.rhe chorus girls, half Of whom
came to England from Hollywood
and half from New York. were ordered
July II to quit work within two weeks.
They hope they may be permitted
to return as a unit. since England
continues to allow certain unit" acts
from America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-28
C. C. C. Camp Use for Treating
Alcoholic Addicts Proposed

tunately, who become so addicted to
the use of alcoholic beverages that
they are unable to stay out of the
courts. The courts can only send
them to jail, or to one of the insane
asylums, or to the State farm.
Although these agencies do all
they can, they are unable to give
them the treatment they need. AL
coholism is disease and should be
treated as such.
MY thought is that men could get
into one Of these camps, get proper
exercise, work for their families and
at the same time receive the treat
ment that would rehabilitate them so
they could be made into good citizens
again"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-28
Nv the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, July 27-In q
letter to Chairman Wilbur Hall Of
the Virginia Conservation and Devel-
opment Commission, Delegate Charles
MOSS of Richmond today urged the
use of one of the c.. c. c. camps In
virginia for treatment of alcoholic
addicts.
He said the camp not only could
provide treatment to "rehabilitate"
confirmed alcoholics, but at the same
time would serve as q means OF giving
their families the usual G. Q. @.
compensation.
He wrote in part:
- There are so many men. unfor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-28
Pilgrims Climb Mountain.

WESTPORT, Irish Free State, July
~ R.-Thousands Of pilgrims from
all parts Of England and Ireland, and
some Americans, arrived today for the
annual pilgrimage up Croagh st.
Patrick-St. Patrick's Mountain
where Ireland's patron saint prayed
and tasted for 40 days in penance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-28
TAX APPEAL PLANNED
Milling Firm Seeks Injunction to
Block Processing Levy.

TOLEDO, Ohio. July n R.-At-
torneys for the National Milling Co.
said they would appeal from refusal
of Federal Judge George P. Hahn to
grant an injunction to prevent the
internal revenue collector from col
lecting tax under the agricultural ad-
juStment act.
The National Milling Co. and the
Northwestern Milling Co. sought q
temporary injunction against collec-
ton of wheat processing taxes.
Government officials said many
small firms, charged with taxes in
processing hogs and wheat. disclosed
their intention to refuse payment be-
cause of four injunctions Judge Hahn
previously granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-28
JAPAN REAFF|RMS
SEA POWER VOW
Admiral 0sumi, Navy Head,
Voices Determination
for Equality.

Great Britain has Just abandoned
the natal ratio principle OF the
Washington treaty OF 1922. There
tpas disappointment, but no sur
prise in Washington; Japanese
ndudl circles were pleased. Glenn
Babb, In a recent tnteruie,D With
Admiral Osun,i, found the minister
OF the japanese Navy optimistic
on the future tDorking out OF naudI
problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-28
w., B. g A. Veterans Continue Faithful

Harry and Yves BASIL Together nterurban for II Years.
Decline to Believe Service Will End.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-28
siamess Insnect Janan's Navy.

TOXIC, July 27 CP.-Six officers
Of the Siamese Navy arrived in japan
today for a months inspection Of
naval craft. They are expected to
order the construction of two training
ships for the navy of Siam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-28
Servants Get $1,750,0 900.

Faithful servants In England have
received, under the wills Of their en-
ployers, requests totaling over $780,
600 in the last IL months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-28
U. S. CHORUS GIRLS
UPHELD BY M. P.
Lawmaker to Speak in House Of
Commons for Banned En-
tertainers.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 1.-Two dozen
American chorus girls, ordered by the
British labor ministry to cease ap-
pearances here, enlisted new allies
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
MAT PROMOTER.
WOULD ARRANGE
MIXED MATCH

BALTIMORE, March 11.-Not
since the days of the Vernon
Castles will Baltimore witness
such a spectacle as Ed Contos,
local wrestling promoter, plans TO
stage. -,
If Eddie has his way he will
present lin this corner, Max
Baer, worlds heavyweight boxing
champion" and "in that corner.
Daniel O'Mahoney, new irish
graphing sensation"
At Stadium
The mixed worlds champion
ship something or other" will be
produced in the city's lonely
acres" known as the Baltimore
Stadium, where the boil weevllS
have been nesting in the stands
many moons awaiting an out
standing sports event to fill the
huge horseshoe.
Contos announced last night
that he wired Ancil Hoffman,
manager of Handsome Max, VINO
is taking his worlds title lightly.
an offer of $4,000 with a privi'
lege of 371a per cent of the gross
gate receipts for the heavyweight
boxing champion to meet OMa-
honey in a mixed match here
either in June or July.
Contos believes O'Mahoney will
be the next worlds champion
when the Celt catches up to
Jeem Londos, the kingfish of the
bone bending industry.
Idea Not New
In promoting the mixed match
between O'Mahoney and Baer,
Contos wants to accomplish what
was once tried but failed-the
mixed match between Stranger
Lewis and Jack Dempsey, the
then worlds heavyweight boxing
champion, which Jack Kearns,
the Manassa Mauler's manager,
called off at the eleventh hour.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11


on last years form. To be very
blunt and truthful about the
"crIpples of '34" they had no
form, and nothing that they did
should be used against them.
AS we turn to the pitching
staff, however, we find certain
things that give pause. With the
single exception of Earl White
hill, the Griffmen have no real
strikeout pitcher. AS a rule
teams lacking strikeout pitchers
don't go very far. OF course,
some hurlers have a knack of
getting out of trouble by pitch
ing to spots and making batters
hit at bad balls. It's great if it
works. but the best way to stop
a rally is to have somebody on
top whose blazing fast ball mows
down the hitters.
Look at Record
Let's look at the record to find
facts supporting the foregoing
contentious. Whitehill last year
struck out 140 hitters. He pitched
in 235 innings. He was the win.
ming pitcher of the team. Burke
with the best earned run average
famed only 81 hitters. Also, he
won only eight games and White
hill won Il. Weaver struck out
81 hitters and Bump Hadley
struck out 10 hitters. Neither
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
r ES SERVES
BOXING, GAS P. M.

a spirited game tonight. An ex-
ample of where records count lit
tie when rivals meet was the foot
ball meeting between Georgetown
and Maryland last fall. On pa
per. Maryland was figured three
to four touchdoWns superior, but
the Old Liners barely exec out
hollow 60 victory after being on
the doorsteps of defeat.
Keen Struggles Loom
The same situation promises to
develop keen boxing matches.
Each fighter will enter the arena
aflame with zeal to uphold his
schools cause.
Two Catholic University fisti-
cutters, Red" Fleming. light
heavyweight, and Angelo Res
taino, 125-pounder, will be stak'
ing undefeated records. Restaino
has won seven bouts this season
and drew with Capt. Fred Lloyd.
of Duke, in another. Lloyd incl
dentally annexed the Southern
Conference 125-pound champion
ship this year. Fleming has taken
all eight bouts this year, seven by
knockouts. He also won three
fights last year after dropping his
first encounter to Red" Negri, OF
Virginia Poly.
Ruben Miro, 115-pounder; Cap
tain Tllibodeau. 135-pounder;
Tommy Oliver, 155-pounder, Res.
taino and Fleming will be making
their last appearance as Cardinal
fighters. "Stew" McCaw, 165.
FOUNDER, will be fighting the last
time for Maryland. Lyman Nc
Aboy, Maryland's 155-pounder,
will be unable to shoulder Mary
lands cause in his final oppor'
tunity, an injury keeping him on
the bench McAboy is due to be
graduated this June.
Greater Hopes Next Year
Though Maryland's floor record
has been bleak, there is greater
hope for next year, as not single
member of the present varsity
will be lost. And though the Hill.
toppers will lose Captain Ed Har'
gaden. one Of the finest college
basketball players in the country,
the Hoyas gaze into the future
with strong confidence, the cause
being the flashy freshman five
that dropped but one game this
year. Also playing their final baS-
ketball games in Blue and Gray
attire tonight will be Joe CorlesS.
guard, and Chubby" PARCELS,
center.
| Much of tonight's play will re-
volve around Hargaden and Ber-
ME Buscher, Maryland's ace who
has returned to duty after suffer.
ing an injury in the University Of
Richmond game.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11

ring. George A. Simpson
Georgetown is favored in the
floor engagement with Maryland,
a slight choice in boxing, but pre-
dictions are risky when these
neighboring institutions mix In
sports combat. A capacity crowd
is the prospect.
The boxing match is the most
appealing, Maryland and Catholic
Universi possessing strong
teams. The Old Liners haven't
been beaten in dual competition
this year and point gleefully to
A draw with the formidable
University of Virginia team.
RECORD ALSO SPARKLES
The Cardinals ring record also
Sparkles, the Brooklanders hav'
ing won six matches, lost one
and drawn in another.
Neither Georgetown nor Mary
land have sent their basketball
followers into outbursts of JOY
this winter. In fact, supporters
have almost become deliriouS
with the shoddy performances of
the two teams.
And yet past records must be
discounted when natural rivals
collide. There is the urge to win
and that factor might produce