davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08

This and thdt. :. .John J DatOn pro0ed h,nset prnctical doormam at the DeMoloy mmstres Gt Wdsh- igton Park Community Club Friday evening Very teW crushed the qate pvith John /. duty .Stote F~md Chairn,an Captdin E. P Armstrong has rece'ved am - Vitation to attend the annual banquet of Staey DooosS Post American Legion, in Rockville AprI 16... Ieo English IS counting the days now before he's out on tue qoD knks Ted hasn't been out as get ds he's wo'tmg
 until he roll up the shirt seeves aud enjoy m'ne or eiqhteen holes under bsterng sun. It a0omt 6e tong thouoh before he acts his clubs in action Mary L. Morqan chief operator of the Southern NeW Englond Telephone office is back dalg agan after am enoyooe ,U;nter vacaton in the West Indies 7y keane, Jack Driscou Jack Prsavage and Joe Butler Infested to NeW York over the oeeend and enjoyed e first Vasat to dn Aut0nut restaurant. Robert /. Johnston, IngefSo" foreman has desk sign bearmg h's name "'ade trom
 single piece of cood at the Century of Progress E@h'- titi0n in Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08

Editor Tall Tower Topics: This is the week that all efforts supposed to be spent in dong up the town
 I'd like nothing better than next Sunday Waterbury that looked if she had emerged fresh and glowing from the bahtub but that is impossible because neither the 500 ho will tackle this job of cleaning up the highways and by
 ways 1500 could do the job right without the proper normaton There going to be spots overlooked because ey off the beaten paths Nevertheless they should get ttention How about calling them to the attention of the |proper authorities, if overlooked? A. B. Chats he right of any citizen of the city, It's physically impossible do everything you know but if certain cleanup tasks asked for, know they be well taken of The Ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08

From argosy, tue Crosby Argus The Crosby Football Acard dance a0as held at the Saturday night arith J F. Bolapd distributing the aaUards. Proceeds e recent Consolidated High School Orchestra concert % to fund aancing annual prize to the best au- siciGn W the group. Laurence Roberge aud WiLLiam Woodg Crosbytes, successfully operated short acave rGdio set from taoo faclty members rooms recently. Incidentally both hold amateur rado operators licenses
 Tue combined Glee Clubs singing tonight at the Vitby Auditorium a0ith the feature being A CapeLa CHoir. Marcel Doucette a0iu also be heard in solos,
 The Crosby Chess Club is to meet the Bassick High, Bridgeport, tedm Last Wednesday, night the Occupation Club enjoyed ta0o reels o ovies shom at LeGven0orth High School .Track men are reporting for practice at the Go Lots acth Henry Koch the only letterman left from last year's team.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
D. c. PRIMARY BILL
GIVEN To HOUSE
Norton Introduces Measure
to Regulate Elections to
Party Conventions.

Chairman Norton of the House Dis
trict Committee introduced yesterday
o primaries bill for the District out
lining a method of electing delegates
from the District to the Democratic
and Republican National Conventions.
The measure was drafted by John
p. Mullen. Washington attorney, who
asserts it has the backing of large
number of District residents, citizens
associations, the Council of Demo-
cratic Women, the American Fedora
. ton Of Government Employees and
other organizations.
Many Contests Before.
For many years contests have been
taken before the Credentials Commit
tees of the national conventions and
even on the floor of the conventions
regarding slipshod methods of elect
ing delegates, in which the people
have had little or no opportunity to
participate, and a self-perpetuating
system has resulted. The bill intro
duced is intended, it is said, to meet
these objections.
At the last Democratic National
Convention in Chicago. when the fight
was taken on the floor of the con-
vention by Col. Arthur OBrien, Rep
reSentative Norton, who was a dele
gate from New Jersey, promised that
she would introduce and endeavor to
have passed real" primary law for
the District.
Contents of Bill.
The bill permits all persons more
than q years of age, residents of the
District for more than five years,
without voting status in any State,
''of good moral character" to vote in
the primaries. The first primary
under this new law would be con-
Quoted by the District Commissioners,
but would permit subsequent primaries
to be conducted by the secretary
treasurer of each political party.
Nominations would be by petition
signed by at least 25 qualified voters
of the same political party as the
candidate. A 81 poll tax is authorized.
No candidate would be allowed to
spend more than $1,000
A board of elections, to be ap-
pointed by the Commissioners, would
be authorized to spend the poll tax
money for purchase of voting booths
and for per diem compensation to
primary election officers.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
BRITISH N0BLEMAN DIES
Sir Edmund Chaytor Succumbs
on Visit to California.

SANTA MONICA. Calf, February 7
R.-Sir Edmund Chaytor, So, British
nobleman, died yesterday of a heart
attack at the Del Mar Club, where he
had been spending the Winter with
Lady Chaytor and their three daugh-
ters.
Sir Edmund was the sixth holder of
the baronetcy. He succeeded to the
title in 1918 His heir is his son, Will
liam Henry Clervaux. The family seat
Is Bitton Castle, Wilton -le-Wear,
County Durham, England.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
Soldiers Bonus Favored.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, February GP)
Immediate payment of the soldiers
bonus was advocated in a resolution
adopted without dissent yesterday by
the Illinois House. Copies are to be
sent to President Roosevelt and Con-
greSS
Evening star., 1935-02-07
Underwear

(3) Two-piece Silk Pajamas; blue
or teerose; size IT; O. or
Were $2.95 ........ PisIS
(1O) Silk Slips; lace trimmed and
tailored; sizes 81, 40
and AZ; soiled. Were d m
$l.69 ........... YIsVV
(5) Silk Pajamas; one and two
piece styles; tearose or blue;
size II; soiled. Were GI 10
$l.95 .......... YlsOT
~ Extra Size Silk Gowns; one
tearoSe, size 18; one
blue, size 20; soiled. d 10
Were $2.39 ......... p .OI
(2) Silk Gowns; lace trimmed;
sizes l6 and II; soiled. E1 80
Were $295 ..... QA.J
18) Women's RayOn Pants and
Boomers; tearose; sizes C0-
36. 38 and 40. Were 89c O7(
Q2) Women's Spunlo Rayon
Petticoats; lastex waist, panel
front; tearose; small size. TO-
Were S10O ..... IL
(10) Rayon Brassieres, tailored
and trimmed; peach COL
or; sizes 80 to 38. Were 90
soc ................... Z7C
(0 WOmen's RayOn Pajamas;
two-piece style; dark color; size
16. Irregulars of s1.00 To-
grade ................. O4C
a. Riddles Waist Suits; IA.
size 2only. Were 29c.. IT.
(3D Women's Rayon Vests; PINK
or peach; sizes "A and 46. 90
Were 6sc ............. O7C
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
House Dresses
Infants Wear

~ Reed Baby Carriage; green
finish, corduroy lined. 90 or
Was s1895 ......... $3.4S
(5) Tots Wool Crepe Dresses;
red and brown; sizes 4 E0
and 5. Were $195. O7S
n5) Infants Hand -Crocheted
Wool Bonnets. Were 90
soc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. STC
(90 Hand -Crocheted Angora
Berets; pink only. Were co.
$100 .................. OIS
(l9) Tots Jersey Leggings, with
upper fastening; pink, copen and
navy; sizes 2 and 8. EO~
Were s11e OTC
Goldenberg'S-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
Window Shades

(l47) Window Shades, odd lots Of
better kinds; in solid colors and
duplex colors; 3x6-ft. cut size.
Irregulars Of 79c to $l.ls 90
Qualities ........... JIG
1881 Washable Window Shades;
in dark ecru, medium or dark
green; guaranteed rollers;
3x6-ft. cut size. Were TO-
s1.4s .................. TIC
(l60 yds.) Table Oilcloth; 81
inches wide; assorted
patterns. Regularly 55c 9E-
ward .................. OOC
(60) Extra Long Duplex Window
Shades 3x7-ft. cut size; cleanable.
Green and white or green and
ecru. Hartshorn rollers. oQ>
Were sl.5O ............ 7OC
acknowledgements Store.
Evening star., 1935-02-07

Women's Dresses
n6) Dresses; sizes IA to OO~
20. Were s2.99 and 1899. IN
19) Dresses; sizes IA
to 40. Were S2.99 and GI 90
SO 70 .'..s''
I6) Dresses; sizes IA
to 40. Were S5.95 and @ 90
S7.95 ............ XSes
(I4) Dresses; sizes l6 Ct 90
to So. Were sl0.95.. YI'"
(0 Dresses, for Formal Wear;
misses mis- ss size: so spss; G9ly Were $7.qq
81 Sunday Mite and Formal
Dresses: misses sizes
only. Were S795 and GE 90
S10.95 .........-. %~'
(4) Misses Formal
Dresses; sizes IA to Go 90
20. Were S16.95. YI@'|
(6) Dinner Dresses;
misses sizes only. @ 90
Were s5.95 ...... YSsS
Goldenberg'S-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
Footwear

(450 Pairs) Women's Snapless
Gal0shes, brown only; 20
sizes to 612. Were 81. -
(347 Pairs Taylor's Arch Shoes;
black and brown ties, oxfords and
strap styles. Sizes 4 to 'GI 10
9. Were $1.98 pair. YI.O7
1882 Pairs) Boys and Girls
Shoes; black and brown two tone
and patent leather one-strap
slippers. Sizes to 2. oo-
Were S1.19 pair ..... OOS
(249 Pairs) Women's Satin Bridge
Slippers; black with assorted
color trim; soft leather
soles. All sizes. Were e.
79c pair. ............. Wv
1927 Pairs Mems and Boys OK
fords: black blucher style; also
brown two tones. All d 30
sizes. Were S1.69 pair y %
1923 Pairs Mems Storm Rubbers;
dress and work styles. 90.
All sizes ........ ~
Goldenberg'S-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
Gloves

(215 pairs) Women's Double and
Single Woven Fabric Gloves;
black and colors. Were 9o~
soc pair ............... wv
C62 pairs) Women's Lined Cape
skin Gloves; brown and black,
sizes 6 to 8 in the
lot: Were sl.2s to SIIq
Sl.59 pair ........ YIssI
(46 pairs) Children's Fancy Wool
Gloves; bright colors,
sizes 4 to 7, Were soc 1o~
pair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. In
(56 pairs) Youths Wool-Ened
Capeskin Gloves; brown IT,
and tan. Were $l.19 pair. 5fN
Goldenberg's-Mdtn Floor.
Evening star., 1935-02-07

(5) Part-wool Plaid Blankets;
giant size for double beds; not
Wsrs 1sss 'sa0 ssoo pa pair WOO. WOOL. $2.q8
az Plaid Blankets, double-bed
size; not less than SO wool;
soiled. Were $3.50 60 TO
pair ............... YG.f
(6) Blankets, double-bed size;
5s3i.s. nS5 less 5Rsn @s5s 81 .i.sS' Sool' $I.Io
(1O) All-wooI Filled Comforts,
covered with figured sateen CEN
ter, plain-colored back and bor-
der; large size, Were g 20
$3.50 ............. 9o.SI
Goldenberg'S-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
Housewares

(9) Metal Hampers; hinged
covers. Green or ivory TT.
finish. Formerly ST.. ~
(3O0) Electric Light Bulbs; A.
25-Watt size .......... T~
(60) Glassware; irridescent crys-
tai footed goblets, sherbets, tum-
blers. Some slightly IN
Clipped. Formerly Csc W.
1851 Wearever Aluminium Pans;
utility baking or roasting pans
with handles. Formerly IT,
~ Bathroom Shower Fixture;
heavy nickel; slightly o. M
soiled. Formerly s4.98 PAsOO
(D Bathroom Hamper; fibre with
simulated pearl top.
Chrome handle, For d or
merly S498. ...... YOs ~
(l0) Kitchen Step-Ladder Stools;
strongly made; 3-ft. size. 9E~
Formerly soc c...... Z0S
1897 Bathroom Stools; white
enamel finish. Former EN-
ly 89c ............... wv
"a Detect0 Bath Scales; pastel
finishes. Floor samples Fully
guaranteed. Formerly q TO
S595 ........ NV
(26) Stainless Steel Butter and
Bread Knives. Formerly 17~
ACC and soc .......... LIN
Downstairs Store.
Evening star., 1935-02-07

300 pieces of william Woodbury's
almond, strawberry and lemon
cream; Raquel perfume. Marie
Margot face powder and other as
sorted toilet preparations.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
Mems Furnishings

(149) Mems Broadcloth Shirts;
collar attached. mostly
white. Sizes IA to II. 90
Were soc ............. LIN
12O) Mems Knitted 4-in-Hand
Ties; rayon and wool a.
mixed. Were soc. ... &0S
(4O) Mems Wool Sox, plain and
fancy patterns; sizes 10 to IL. A
well known make, sold
regularly at 75c and 81 AZ
pair ...........-. ....''.
(49 pairsl Mems Pig Grain
Gloves; snap wrist or pull-on
style; sizes 7l2 to 8s4. tx
Were Sl.29 ......... I0S
(25) Winsted Mills Shirts and
Drawers; 1870 and 500 wool;
broken sizes. Irregulars kE>
of sl.79 and s2.25 grades. OOS
1907 Duofold Shirts and Drawers;
long sleeves, ankle length;
1os3.: broken n, st sizes Resu- $I.55
(25) Winsted All-wool Shirts
and Drawers; broken sizes,
Regularly $500 a gar d 90
ment ........ YI.OI
(4Ol Winsted All-woOl Union
Suits; long sleeves. ankle length;
sizes SO to so. Regu- d 40
lariy Sass ,,.....,.. 9Z.T
Goldenterq'S-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
The ss(Il3I Ilj3;3sk SssE S.|aa|
FRIDAY; ;;}S:!!!!;! Is S !!s$:E!E{
COrsets

1897 TWo-Way Stretch Girdles;
pastel colors; small and TO-
medium sizes. Were $109 IL
(6J Front Clasp Brocade GirdIes;
firmly boned; sizes 26. @ E0
27 and %. Were $3.50 PE"OO
Goldenberg'S-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
Bows Clothing

u20) Boys Shirts and Blouses;
4 to IA years. Irregulars 0C
of 39c and soc grades. ZSC
t97 Boys Ties, Caps and Hockey
Caps; odds and ends. IN
Were 25c and 29c .... IUC
(54) Boys Knickers, English
Shorts and Longies; 5 to IA
years. Irregulars of soc 80.
and 79c grades ........ C7C
(75) Boys Polo Shirts; Upper
front; white, blue and dark
shades; 8 to 16 years.
Irregulars of 79c and 90
S100 grades .......... C7C
Q2O) Boys Wash Suits; button
on style with short
sleeves. to 8 years. 90
Were soc ............. Z7C
(22) Boys Outing Flannel Paja-
mas; one-piece style; size 90
4 years only. Were 59c.. E7C
(97) Boys School Knickers and
English Shorts; 6 to Is co.
years. Were 79c. ....... S7C
(22) Mickey Mouse Sweat Shirts;
sizes % to 80; soiled. 90
Were 79c ............. S7C
(297 Boys Sweaters; many with
upper front; sizes % to Of
SO. Were S1.29 ..... "S
(15) Boys OvercOats; 3 to 10
years; some slightly
shaded. Were$ .95 d 80
and 1895 .......... VIsSJ
(25) Boys Blue Melton Upper
Jackets; also rubberized jackets;
8 to IA years. Perfect and irreg-
ulars of s1.95 and q 30
$249 grades ........ VIsOI
(5) Boys Blue Suits, with Knick-
ers; l3 to is years. &I OF
Were 1885. VI"
(3) Snow Suits; 3-piece sets,
coat, ski pants and cap to match;
5 and 7 years. Irreg- GI 90
ulars of $3.95 grade. 4IsOO
~ Boys Corduroy Upper
Jacket; size 6. Was 81 40
s3.49 ................ YI.OI
(49) Boys School Suits; with one
and two knickers; some with
longies; 6 to 16 years. "a 30
Were s4.e5 to $685.. 4f.C7
Goldenberos-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
Holbroo Sockng Ball. Puts Suer Lining in Cloud for Buc Harris
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Cecil Travis. Senators--Led attack
on Tigers with three hits, batting In
two runs.
Jimmie Foxx Athletics-P Pounded st.
Louis pitching for six hits, scoring
four runs and knocking In four N
double -header.
Gus Suhr and Forrest Jensen, Pi-
rates-Suhr's ninth-inning homer beat
Braves in first game; Jensen made
seven hits In two contests.
Ted Lyons, White Sox. and Johnny
WEIGH, Red Sox-Pitched well to gain
even break in double bill.
Ival Goodman and Billy Myers
Reds-Hit late horners for runs that
beat Phillies In two games.
Fred Fftzsimmons. Giants-Scat-
tered IL Cub hits and pitched effiec-
lively In pinches to win by shutout.
Joe Vosmik. Indians. - Raped
Yankee pitching for three hits and
scored winning run in ninth.
Dizzy Dean, Cardinals. and Dazzy
Vance, Dodgers-Dean pitched eight
hit ball IN opener and made three
hits: Vance's relief pitching enabled
Dodgers TO win nightcap.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
D. C. CANoEIST VICTOR
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch To The Star.
JONES BEACH, Long Island. June
24.-Everett Rodman Of the Washing
ton. D. c., Canoe Club, national senior
single-blade champion, defeated pair
Of the Atlantic divisions outstanding
paddlers yesterday in winning the
300-meter sprint single-blade contest
in the New York State Park canoe
races.
Rodmsn. victorious by more than
length over Jack Linehsm, Red
Feather Canoe Club, and Eddie
Dreher, Pendleton Canoe Club, COW
cred the distance in 1914.
w. R. Rhodes and Jack Schultz.
Washington, won the tandem junior
single-blade title In 1894. while the
Junior double-blade District of CO.
lumbis crew. consisting Of Rhodes.
Rodman, Long and Trilling, won its
event in l:22.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
Big Crowds in Detroit Make
Griffs' Jaunt o. M0ney-Maker

The Griffs got their FIRST five runs
on exactly two hits.
Hank Greenberg, strangely enough,
is giving Cochrane q headache by his
recent actions at bat. Hank Is hitting
so well and timely that Cochrane, as
manager Of the American League all
star team, cannot very well leave the
towering first baseman of the team.
Yet there Is Lou Gehrig and his bril-
liant record over period of years
and a nonentity In Philadelphia
named Jimmy Foxx.
incidentally. Greenberg's homer in
the ninth inning OF Bump Hadley
was believed by Detroit base ball
scribes to be the longest one ever hit
by him. Against q stout wind, the
ball just reached its peak height as
it cleared the center field fence. 1t
landed in an automobile parking yard
across the street from the ball park.
Five of Detroit's seven runs were
due to homers. Just think of how
many singles and doubles Washing
tons distance-less hitters must hit to
make up for pokes by Simmons,
Greenberg. Fox. johnson. Gehrig,
ct al. r. E. s.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
MARBERRY'S LEAP
BASE BALL RARITY
Fred One of Few to Step
From Playing Ranks to
Major Umpiring.
TRED MARBERRY, who has
- signed on as al umpire in the
| American League after great

TRED MARBERRY, who has
- signed on as al umpire in the
American League after great
pitching career with Washing
ton and Detroit, is one Of the very
few to swap players tiannels for q
blue serge suit Of big town pattern
without serving an apprenticeship in
the minors. Further, Marberry will
be just one of four major league UNI
pires who once starred as players un-
der the main tent.
Bill Dineen, who also was q great
pitcher when the American League
was young, went directly from the
st. Louis Browns to Ban Johnson's
staff of judges and now Is serving his
twenty-sixth season as an umpire.
George Moriarty and Babe Pinelli
came up as major league umpires by
more devious routes. Moriarty, after
checking cut of the American League,
did a hitch as minor league mana
ger before Ban johnson brought him
back to give decisions. Pineln. who
once third based for Cincinnati, con-
tinued as q player in the Pacific Coast
League after leaving the majors and
then began his umpiring career in
the Far West.
So Marberry's quick jump from the
pitchers box to umpiring is some
what unusual.
Peculiarly, not many major league
players have ambitions to become UNI
pires after their playing days are over.
Rather they seem to prefer playing
down the minor league ladder and
only turn to umpiring-and then in
the minors-when they no longer can
hold down jobs as performers.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
NICHOLS MIRON" HURLER
Breaks Even Pitching Twin Bill
for Gaithersburg.

for Gaithersburg.
Dick Nichols, former Bethesda
Chevy Chase High ace, pulled an iron
man stunt yesterday as the Gathers
burg A. c. divided O twin bill with
the Laytonsville tossers in an intra-
Montgomery County battle on the
formers diamond.
Nichols hurled both ends Of the
double-header, barely losing the first
by a 3-to-2 count and then taking the
nightcap, 4 to 3.
Bell Cab tossers trimmed the Ger
mantown A. c. ut Germantown by o
7-to-6 count in o 16-inning battle.
Rockville A. A. continued its march
toward the Montgomery County un-
limited crown by taking the Takoma
A. c. into tow, II to l.
Kensington A. c. made 1t five in a
row by defeating the Ross jewelers.
in twin bill, 6 to 5 and 5 to 4. The
Marylanders' attack was led by Eddie
johnson and Magruder.
Bethesda A. c. downed the Douhs
A. c., - to 10, at Bethesda.
Evening star., 1935-06-24

on the squad. Either Hubben or
Schumacher Of the Giants will be
among the chosen, and there was not
much chance that young Cy Blan-
ton would be skipped until he was
attacked by appendicities the other
day.
The National League wants to win
this years aIl-star game the worst
way. Even though the Cardinals did
win the world series last year, the
two beatings in the all-star game
still rankle thoroughbred National
Leaguers. So Frisch will not pick his
men from sentiment. He'll pick them
for ability TO win, and his task Of
lining up the best available team is
not an easy one.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Martin, Car
dinals, 2; Greenberg. Tigers, 1; Geh-
ringer. Tigers, l; J. Collins, Cardinals,
]; Berger, Braves, /; Suhr, Pirates, l;
P. Waner. Pirates, l; Goodman, Reds,
/; Myers, Reds. /: Bartell, Giants, !;
Bowman, Phillies, /; Watkins. Phillies,
!; Boyle. Dodgers, !; Taylor, Dodgers,
!; Bucher, Dodgers, /.
The leaders-Greenberg Tigers. 10:
johnson. Athletics, 16; J. Collins, Car
dinals, Is; OFT, Giants, 49, Foxx, Ath-
letics, 13; J. Moore, Phillies, l3; Ber-
ger, Braves. l3.
League totals-Nstionsl, 293; Amer
lean, 29i; total, 584.
Evening star., 1935-06-24

Atlantic d Pacific.
Condor, o; Encore, 2.
Bokar, IT; Iona, Q.
Department Store.
S. Kann's Sons Co., 4; the Hecht
Co., 2.
Palais Royal, 3; Lansburgh & Bro, 2.
Old Dominion.
Park Lane, 13; White Sox. 3.
Clarendon A. c., 25; Mclean A. c., 4.
Business Men, %; Cardinals, IL.
Independent.
Chesapeake, 8; N. r. A., 8.
Bill Terrys. 13; Vaccaros, 5.
Kensington, 6-5: Ross jewelers.,
5-4.
Investigation, IL; Quantico Ma
rines, 4.
Mayfair Laundry, 13; Monroe Clean
ers, 2.
Mount Rainier Grays. 8; Rajah. O.
Southeast Business Men, 10; Con-
gress Heights, 9.
Bombay, II; Washington Red Sox. Is.
Bethesda A. c., IL; Doubs A. c.. 10.
Rosslyn C. c. c.. 1-1o; Postal Tele-
graph, 12-7.
Petworth A. c., o; Hub Restau-
rant, S.
Luckett's Bar, 8; Arlington Eagles, /.
Bell Cab, z; Germantown, 6.
s. Kann's Sons Co, 3; Culpepper, l..
Wonder A. c., 2; District Heights, i.
Rockville, IL; Takoma Tigers, /.
Reno, S; Potomac, 4.
Monroe A. c., IL; Terminal, 8.
Meridian A. C, 13-S; Oxon Hill,
A.
Goslin A. c., IL: Capitol. A. c., 10.
Park Lane, Is: Glen Carlyn, 3.
Y. M. C. A., IL; Keller Memorial, 1.
Laytonsville, 3-3: Gaithersb :,rg,
"a.
Occoquan A. c., 2; Procurement Di-
vision, 6.
Occoquan A. c., 10; Gambrill A. c., 3.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
TIGERS BUY GARDENER
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
Star Cnrresnnndent Of The Star.

DETROIT, June "a (R)-The pur-
chase OF Hugh Shelly, an outfielder,
from the Beaumont club of the Texas
League, has been announced by the
Detroit Tigers.
At the same time Millard 'Dixie"
Howell was recalled from Birmingham
of. the Southern Association and op-
toned to Beaumont.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
SandlOt Diamond Dust

Pig n Whistle, Murphy's 5 and 10,
and Blue Flame Wallets are tied for
first half title honors today in Section
A of the National Capital League fol-
lowing victories by the trio yesterday.
Vic Gauzza, president of the loop, has
called a meeting of the managers Of
the three teams for tomorrow at 5
o'clock at the Atlas Sport Store. where
plans for the play-off will be dis
cussed.
Bell Cab diamonders we're forced to
battle 16 innings before turning back
the Germantown A. c., 7-6, at Ger
mantown, Md. "Obie" O'Brien. Cab
nine shortstop, saved the game in the
sixteenth session when he executed a
double play to terminate a German
town rally.