davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-01-09

tarla, va que ell gobierno esta
completamente Satisfecho con
Su Dor administrative. A pro
pueSta del DR.. Capote Diaz Sc
resolvi6 dejar sin efecto ell ar
ticuIo 706 del regIamento de la
%escueIa normal de Santa Clara,
por jn~neceSario. Sc ratified ell
acuerdo de publican las obras
del iluStre fil6eofo DR.. Enrilue
Jose Varona. PropuSo el Presi-
dente, y Sc acord6, trasIadar a
Cuba los restos del general Jo-
Sc Maceo, uno de los heroes de
la guerra de independence. Pa
ra los y%eteranos Sc aprob6 la
construcc'6 on de una casa en- Ba
yamo. Qued0 aprobado un Gre
ditto de 100000 pesos para la
edificaci6n de cuarteles.
-Rum6rase hoy en- los Esta-
dos Unidos que el embaiador
Caffery no quiere retornar a
Cuba. Sc dice que los partidos
de oposici6n al gobierno de Men
dieta estan hacienda gestiones
para que ell embajador sea tras-
ladado a otro pals.
Una semana mas pasara
en- ell Hospital Frances de New
York, atendiendo los consoles
su m6dico, ell Oral. Alberto, He
rrera, exjefe de estado mayor
del ~ej6rcito.
-Gravemente Sc enferm6 en-
los Estados Unidos ell subsecre
tario de hacienda, ingresando
en- la clinica de los hermanos
Mayo. La nOticia sc do aver a
los peri6dicOs, EN- las esferas o.
ficiales.
-Hablando con SUI acostum-
brada rudeza, ell coronel Des-
pa gne, secretario de hacienda,
dijo aver: Los empleados ptfbli-
cos cobraran este mes ell dia 30.
Sc acab6 ell relajo de cobrar ell
dia 25; 81 no les gusta que Sc
vayan con la musica a Otra par
te. Por la Nochebuena tendran
que aguantar un mes de 40
dias. Yo Sc 10 adverti."
En- uno de los escaparates
de la secretaria del trabajo, ST.
tuada en- ell Capitolio, Sc inici6
aver una alarma de incendio.
Varios documentos Sc quema-
ron por obra de una mano cri-
minal. Los bomberos en- pocos
minutes sofocaron las llamas.
En- ell domicilio del DR..
AnguIo, abogado consultor que
era en- epoca de Machado, ex-
photo aver una bomba, causan-
do danos de consideration. Va
rios petardos hicieron aver ex-
plosi6n en- las parallels del tran
via, en- las Gales II y II en- ell
Vedado
La gaceta., 1935-01-09
CUBA AZ OLA

Los estudiantes acordaron apoyar la huelga de
Medicos lnternos y pedir la libertad de los pre-
SOS p%oliticos. = Aldereguia sostuvo I'm vioIento
con ell Secretario de Hacienda. - Ell
Consejo de Secretaries no le acepto la renuncia
al alealde DR.. Miguel M. Gomez
La gaceta., 1935-01-09

Flemington,N j, Enerc g
Ell estadSd de New Jersey puso
aver a deslarar a S testigo
que baj6. Hment habia
visto a HW rAmanIW ndo IN
autom6v9 NJ vafs al me-
,aiodia del No. MARIO lie 1882,
la neShe que el niho fue secues
t0lo; y que II dias mas tarde
entreg6 una nota a un chofer
del Bronx a quien di6 I'm peso
para llevarla al,Rr Condor, Ia
persona que intS mo con la
esperanto de rescatar con vida
al primog6nito del famoso avia
dor.
Hauptmann llam6 mentiroso
a un testigo, pero 10 dijo en-
voz tan baja que nj ell juez nj
ell jurado lie oyeron; pero mas
de I'm periodista 10 oy6. Fue la
primera vez que ell carpintero
aleman mostr6 verdadero inte-
res en- ell %juicio.
Uno de los testigos 10 fue ell
viejo Amandus Hocmuth, de 81
amos, que yive a dos millas del
lugar donde Iindbergh fesidia.
Hocmuth Sc hailaha sentado
en- ell portal, tomando ell sol,
cuando VIC pasar un autom6yil
de color verde, llevando una We
locidad de 40 millas por bora.
Repentinamente, dijo ell vie
10, ell chofer puso los frenos y
ell coche par6, evitando if a la
cuneta, aunque habfa dado un
La gaceta., 1935-01-09

i NgpdJdod en Id ldofs4' quilali-
VIA mesa a un toree Qtro
IN tienda en- una de 80
dras mas transitadS, iH
en- dar SIS y a titglo de fa
para los miembros del Comite...
Pero la mayor de todas las
"amarguras" la ha tenido que
s9portar ell Comite en- los esta-
b%lecimientoS de la corporation
Kress, que N compra ell tabaco
de Tampa y ~ de aqui to-
do ell dinero 9he recauda, des-
pues de abonar los sueldos a sus
empleados...
Los directories locales de esa
"cadena" Sc Green reyes y lie
gar a ellos cuesta mas trabajo
que c%onseguir una audiencia
del emperador del Sap6n
Como no aman a Tampa, CO.
mo de aqui solo quieren Ell d.
nero, la industrial del tabacO, en-
cuyo honor Sc van a efectuar
las fiestas de febrero, no les in
teresa.
Cinco veces ha tratado ell Co
mite de yer al individuo que es
administrator de la tienda de
Kress en- YbOr y en- las cinco
veces, luego de haberse identi-
ficado, Sc les ha dicho que de-
bian v%olver, que no Sc les podla
recibir. Una de las wees ell tai
senior mir9ba desde su 'trono"
y no guerra yer a los comercian
ties que ''humildemente" solicit
taban aud:encia, como simples
embajadores de los hombres
que desean ayudar al progreso
de la industria mas importan-
tie de esta comunidad.
Una mUchacha pas6 recado a
SUI Excelencia, en- una OCCASION,
Y contest6: "Esta ahora ocupa-
disimo..."
-Digale, manifesto uno de los
heroes, que va hemos estad0
a verle en- cuatro ocasiones y
siempre con ell mismo resulta-
do.
Acongojada, temblorCsa, CO.
mo 81 lie plantearan un probe
ma de vida o muerte, la mucha-
cha Sc "defendio": Yo no me
atrevo a volver; son 0rdenes
que tengo.
Ell comit6 MIRO hacia la bar
bacoa" y ALI estaba ell hombre,
miranda de soslayo, como in
dignado de que alguien Sc atre-
viera a moiestar, con inaudito
atrevimiento, su "muy santa
tranquilidad".
Algo parecido> sucedi6 en- la
tienda que esa empresa tiene en-
la Gale de Franklin y por la
cual, 81 no estamos ma infrma-
dos, solo paga de contr buci6n
$4,000 o $1,000, aunque vale
$3.50, 600 . mas.
ALI, en- la de la Gale de
Franklin, para ponerse en- con-
tacto con la oficina hay que to-
car un timbre y sale una mucha
cha, detras de I'm CRYSTAL, como
81 fuera ell temple" de una so
Iciedad secreta, a identificar a
los visitantes.
Desconfiada inquiere y Sc lie
informa del motive de la visi-
ta...
Sc marcia y a los pocos Sc
gundos retorna: Su eminencia
no puede recibir, no tiene inte-
res en- recibir al comite de las
Bodas de Oro...
Uno del Comit6 dijo que 6l
tuvo la suerte de que ell rey de
Inglaterra lie recibiera en- au-
diencia y que lamentaba mucho
no haber tenido ell altisimo ho-
nor de saludar a un delegadO
del Emperador de la cadena
Kress...
Ash muestran algunas cade-
La gaceta., 1935-01-09

Empecemos by con estas "
1abras del Sr. Arboleya, ems
nigo de la catedral de Oviedol
dichas miranda de frente al gos
bierno de Lerroux: La ceguerf
es tai, que nj la misma ira DE-
dos que ACADIA de pasag sobre
esta region ha devuelto la Wis
ia a nadie. Para mi ell mayor de
los actuales d~esastres, con ha-
berlos aqui tan enormes, eS ell
proceder disparatado e inaudito
de las llamadas "derechas''. y
esta absolute impotencia en- que
no Sc We, incluso para levantar
la voz llamando la atenci6n de
los acknowledgements descarria-
dos, resulta desesperante".
FL can6nigo We con entera cla
ridad por que anna al pueblo;
los otros padecen la peor de TO-
das las cegueras, Ia del enten-
dimiento.
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
Revue at Center

Fifty entertainers will com.
prise the cast Of Melodyland
Revue, to be presented at the
Jewish Community Center, Sun.
day. March II, at $3.50 p. M,
under the auspices of the Adas
Israel Sisterhood.
The show will be staged under
the direction of DR.. Jerome M.
Ffschgrund, assisted by Mrs. Al
bert w. Jacobson. There will
be a chorus and tap ensemble.
An added feature will be Miss
Sulvia Kaplowitz and her piano
accordian. Mrs. I. E. Levinson
Is chairman of arrangements.
At the Soroptimist club
luncheon, held Wednesday in
the Willard Hotel, the second of
q series of talks on the ideals
and aims of Soroptimism was
given by Helen Barnhart.
Miss Barnhart spoke on "The
History of The Structure of the
American Federation of Sorop-
tinist Clubs" She said the
first American Club was formed
in Oakland, Calf, in October,
1921.
The Washington club was
next formed in November, 1922,
with a charter membership of
108. Since that time, said Miss
Barnhart, So clubs have been
formed in the United States and
Canada, and it also embraces
clubs in almost every country
In the world.
At this Sc me meeting, Miss
Matte Gibson, first vice preSi-
dent, gave a brief talk of her
classification as superintendent
Of Children's Hospital and how
she arrived at her present
position.
Miss Gibson was the second
nurse to graduate from an Iowa
hospital. She saw service as a
nurse in the Philippines, the
Boxer War, the SpaniSh-Ameri-
can War, and the World War.
She formed a unit of nurses
from the Alumnae of the Ameri-
can Agricultural College of
Iowa and the Iowa State Uni
versity, all of whom saw service
at the front. After her return
to America, she took the posi-
ton which she now holds.
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
BY MARY PADGETT

Court District of Columbia,
Catholic Daughters of America,
will sponsor a benefit card
party next Tuesday, beginning
at 1870 p. M, at the Southern
Diaries Auditorium, so M ST.
N. E.
Mrs. Rose Andrews will be
hostess. Bridge and five hun.
dred will be played, and a prize
will be awarded at each table.
The welfare committee of
Court District of Columbia will
meet next Thursday night at
the home of the chairman, Miss
Gertrude Roche, 1908 Fifteenth
st. N. w. Plans will be formu.
lated for an Easter party for
the benefit of the Home for
the Aged at Blue Plains and
other philanthropic interests of
this committee.
Many members of Court Dis.
trict of Columbia are planning
to attend reception in honor of
new members in Court Our
Lady Of Lourdes, Sunday after
noon, March II, at the Battery
Park Club, when the officers
Of the local court will assist in
the degree work. Supper will
be served after the reception.
Miss Margaret buckley, grand
regent of Court Our Lady of
Lourdes, will preside.
Court District of Columbia
has decided to purchase two
book-reading machines for the
blind of Washington, instead of
one, as originally planned. The
extra machine was planned as
q result of the success of the
bingo party last Saturday night.
Under the direction of Miss
Marie Creahan, senior coun-
cillor, a membership drive has
begun in the Junior Catholic
Daughters of America. Girls
from IL to l8 years of age are
eligible for membership. The
Junior Court is divided into
troops, each troop supervised
by a member of the Senior
Court, and choosing it's own
line of endeavor and pleasure.
Neighborhood meetings are held
once a week,
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
PROBERS
To QUIZ POLICE

Witnesses were being inter
viewed today in preparation for
further testimony as the hearing
before the special House Subcom-
mittee investigating crime condi-
tions in washington adjourned
over the weekend.
The hearing recessed yesterday
after Capt. Rhoda Milliken, head
of the Women's Bureau, and Capt.
James E, Bobo, of No. 2 precinct,
had testified. The committee will
hear witnesses again beginning
Monday at 1920 a. m. It is plan
ned to call all police captains in
the District before the committee.
Captain Bobo was obviously
surprised when informed by Rep
resentative Jennings Randolph
DO of West Virginia, chair
man of the committee, that there
are two gambling establishments
in the Second precinct.
Chairman Randolph told the
captain the committee had been
informed there is a gambling
establishment at Eighth and T
Streets Northwest and another
at Seventh and o Streets North
west.
Captain Bobo told the commit
tee he would Immediately inves-
tigate gambling activities in his
precinct. Prior to his testimony,
the committee heard from Cap
tain Milliken that overcrowded
conditions at the Women's Bu-
reua force young and innocent
women to mingle with hardened
criminals. She needs about Is
more policewomen, Captain Mil
liken said.
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
Catholic Daughters to Hold
Card Party Tuesday,; Easter
Fete to Aid Blue Plains Home

spending secretary, treasurer,
and seven directors. Delegates
to the D. c. Federation of Won.
ems Clubs will also be elected
this year.
New members admitted at the
last board meeting are Miss
Estelle j. Brereton, Miss Doro-
thy Cherry, Mrs. T. E. Cook,
Mrs. Margaret Dennison, Mrs.
c. E. Gunnels, Mrs. Joseph M.
Hall, Mrs. Adelaide Hibbard,
Miss Ethel Hixson, Mrs. Frank
lin v. Killian, Miss Nina Kin
sella, Miss Garnet R. Miller,
Mrs. j. Carroll Noell, Mrs. R. w.
Peterson, Mrs. Alice B. Prigg,
Mrs. Mabel Benson Sakis, Miss
Marguerite M. Shea, Mrs.
Charles C. Tatum, Miss Edna B.
Wheel, Mrs. William Randolph
Walton, and Mrs. Mary B. Zieg-
Ter.
The membership committee,
of which Mrs. Caroline B. Steph-
en- is chairman, will be hostess
in honor of these newly elected
members at a tea, Sunday,
March II, at 4::30 p. m. in the
clubhouse, 1876 Jackson Place
N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
STRANGE DEATH
At HOSPITAL

A strange death was reported
to police from st. Elizabeth's
Hospital today.
Anna c. Norcia, Is, a patient
committed to the institution last
September, suffering from an Or
ganic brain disease, was found
with her nose and mouth shut
tight with adhesive tape, her face
buried in the pillow of her bed.
Her death was discovered by a
nurse about, las a. m. today.
Noticing that her face was con-
cealed, the nurse looked more
closely and found she was not
breathing.
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
Tobacco Grading
Law Endorsed

UPPER MARLBORO, Md,
March 8.-Declaring against re-
peal of the State tobacco grading
law, the BrandyWine Grange last
night gave tacit support to the
meeting here tomorrow of south
ern Maryland tobacco representa-
tives to consider changes in the
law.
The grange also indorsed the 5
per cent restoration of teachers
salaries, instead of 10 per cent, out
of State funds.
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
Committee Named

The following members of the
Women'S City Club have been
elected to serve on the nominal
ing committee this year:
Miss Martha Lane, chairman;
Miss Laura Berrien, Miss Cath
crime L. Vaux, Miss Margaret L.
Vail, Miss Mary Cott, Miss Lula
Purcell, Miss Mary A. Brewer,
Mrs. Raymond H. Keller, and
Miss Elizabeth A. Hayden.
Offices to be filled are those
Of second vice president, CORE.
The Washington times., 1935-03-08

Something and different and better. A wonderful
modern, slender wedding ring with nine diamonds. These
fine diamonds channeset in handtaored mounting.
NO MONEY DOWN. No interest carrying charges.
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
u. Choir
Sings at PetWOrth

The American University
chorus will sing tomorrow eve
ming at Petworth Methodist Epis.
copal Church, New Hampshire
Avenue at Grant Circle. The
Rev. r. L. Wood, pastor, will
preach on THAT One Face"
The Washington times., 1935-03-08

10, three and one-half to Is years
in Ionia Reformatory.
The three youths boarded the
automobile of Gerald Rycenga, 81,
Of Grand Haven, when he stopped
for a traffic light in Muskegon.
They robbed him of eight dollars,
forced him to drive them to Chi
cago, and left him, bound and
gagged. in his automobile in a
railroad switch yard.
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
Seat on Exchange
Sells At New Low

NEW YORK, March 8 U.N.S)
Value of New York Stock Ex,
change memberships fell to a new
low for the year yesterday, when a
seat was sold at $4,000. This
was $4,000 under the last sale and
compares with last years low Of
$4,000 and the bear market bot.
tom of $4,000 in 1882.
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
BOYS JAILED IN ROBBERY

MUSKEGON, Mich, March z Il.
N.SO.-Three Muskegon youths
who kidnapped the son Of the
Grand Haven city assessor and
forced him to drive to Chicago,
were sentenced to prison terms
yesterday on robbery charges.
The sentences were: Leroy Will
hanson, %, and Alvin Haubrich,
II, five to Is years at Jackson
State Prison; Murray Sherman,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-18
EDITORIAL

This mornings radio newa discloses
that Governor Pearson is still gghtlng.
When he left the White House yesrer
day he evaddd questions touching his
official status. /, is taken throughout
America that the Governors removal
(not his resignation is foregore con-
clusion
Whether the charges against the Gov
ernor are wholly partly or not at all JUS
tifiabIe his administration has been so
widely discredited that DO constructive
work can be expected from 1t.
Cooperation need not be expected from
the proprietary class and the masses Of
working people may be likened unto
volcano.
There came a time when the Ameri-
can people thought that Herbert Hoo.
yer and his Republican administration
should go. they would not work with the
Republicans and showed them that In
the casting of their baIIo.s Franklin
d Roosevelt came In and had the CO.
operation Of the Nation.
If opposition against DR.. Pearson's
rule were confined TO small group he
could afford to ignore that group or he
may hope to win them over 10 his side.
Such is not the case. The opposition has
its roots spread from the Virgin Islands
across tothe continent 1t embraces people
in every walk of life. of every shade
of political opinion and every race and
creed in these islands and on the
Mainland.
The Governor is in 20 position to
know how numerous his enemies are.
Ii he knew it he would not put up
so determined a fight to get back 10
his post.
Nevertheless those who ought to
know something of the situation say
he will never have a chance,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-18
Random Notes

Upon the representation of DR.. Knott.
Viola Cruise and Frederick Person have
been arrested for criminal neglect other
Is mouths old child who died at the
hospital The medical certificate shows
death TO have been caused by starva-
ton. This child weighed only seven
pounds The hearing of the case comes
off on Friday the IS inst. In the mean
time The above ramed parties are held
under $4,000 Dai
A meeting of the Municipal Commit
tee was held in the COMMITTEE rooms
at Government House yesterday. A nun
Der of persons who applied for land
at Estate Cotton Grove appeared be-
fore the Committee who is invesliea
ting the possibilities of homesteadiDg
the estate.
The stork visited the home of DR.. and
Mrs Canegata last night and left a
fine little girl The Doctor is in WASH
ington where he was called by the
Senate Committee investigating the Viz
gin Islam Is. This morning the news
was cabled to him.
The u. S. S. ''Uualga" arrived at
Frederiksted yesterday with Acting
Governor Robert Herrlck. a conference
of executive officials was held last
night.
SHIP LINES TO COOPERATE
IN CRUISE PLAN
round trip from New York en-.
bracing the Virgin Islands and Porto
Rico soon to be announced. three steam.
ship lines have ee gagged in rate nego-
tiations TO make such a tour possible
and it is expe cted that official announce
ments will soon be made.
Details remaining TO be settled have
to do with advertising cost and dis
tribution Of The revenue among the
cooperating steamship lines.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-18
Excursion Trip

to TORTOLA. B. WI. for August Mon.
day with Captains Molier boat Carl
sark" leaving here Saturday nighgt
ll:3O o'clock spend Sunday and Monday
and return Tuesday midday. Round
trip $500.
Further see
MONROE CLENDININ
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-18

tentative arrangements provide tEat
tourists will sail by the Furness Line
to St. Thomas, transfer to the Bull
Line to reach Porto Rico and return
to New York on the Porto Rico Line.
Porto Rico Herald.
Kingshi. St.Croix
July 18th. 1885
Mr. Ralph de Chabert.
Editor The Tribune,
Christiansted, St. Croix.
With more enthuiasm for the pro-
lection of wiIdlife than actual know
ledge of local field conditions, the iwelI
meaning drafters of the original Game
Law set July 18TH. as the opening day
for the shooting season on game birds.
For some reason this has never been
changed. though it should have lorg a. o.
Doves and pigeons Constitute the
backbone of our game birds. Without
them it could truly be said there would
be nothing to shoot. Yet, we commence
to shoot these birds when their breed
ing is most extensive. The three months
June to August. inclusive, covers the
period of greatest provocative activity.
During these months the OlrdS lay. sit
and endeavor TO raise their pair OF
offspring to maturity. When o1l open
season" on them begins July 18TH, we'll
anybody can figure out what happens.
Because | believe that very few
men are Intentionally or knowingly
cruel. | present the above facts to
the sportsmen of ST. Croix for their
deliberation In the very near future
| hope we can have our Colonial Coun.
ell amend the dates of this old ordl.
nance. In the meantime, and in the
name of those beady-eyed htte squads,
whose parents you may kill because
the season is open" and thereby SEN
tence to lingering death by hunger
and thirst. appeal to you fellow
hunters, to hold your fire until August
18th. at least, Let me see those hands.
q L
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-18
j. A. SEAMAN
RATTLE!

One Chrysler five passenger Sc.
dan car 1880 model in perfect running
condition will be ratified as soon as chan
ces are sold try your luck and see who
will be the lucky one:For further parti
cuar see
$1.O0 CHANCE
MUNROE CLENUININ
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-18

The u. S. S. ''Uualga" arrived at
Frederiksted yesterday with Acting
Governor Robert Herrlck. a conference
of executive officials was held last
night.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-18
Kingshill. St.Croix
July 18th. 1885

Mr.. Ralph de Chabert.
Editor The Tribune,
Christiansted, St. Croix.
The Washington times., 1935-11-20

Tonight

RECREATION LEAGUE u University
shop VS. Arcadians, Wilmer & Co. VS..
Eagle Bedding, R&Hsdell vs. Broadway
Delicatessen, Busy Bee Restaurant VS..
Sol Herzog, Eynon Printing Co. We Bos-
ton Buffet Lunch, at Recreation.
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE IN.
TERBUREAU LEAGUE-Administra
VS.. Welfare. Research VS.. P. & s.. Air
ways VS.. Engineers. at Temple.
CIVICS CLUBS LEAGUE - Round
Table VS.. Kiwanis No. 2, kiwanis No. L
VS.. optimists, Reciprocity VS.. Newcom-
lions VS.. Lion, at Arcadia.
TAkOMA LEAGUE-F. G. E. VS..
Stevens-Warner. Colo. Service station VS..
Col. Wall Paper No. 2. Takoma Lunch
vs. Col. Wall Paper No. l. Takoma MO-
tor u. Seal Construction, A. A. A. vs.
smith Murphy. Dome VS.. stansbury'
LADIES' DISTRICT LEAGUE-Bni
Wood vs.. National Beer, Arcadia VS.
Rosslyn. Swanee VS.. Lucky Strike Tenn
Pile VS.. Convention Hall.
COMMERCE. LEAGUE-Wilkins Cot
feet vs. Diamond Service, Miller Furnl-
ture VS.. Carry Ice Cream. Bell Cab vs.
Holmes Homemade. Peoples Drugs VS..
Holmes Cakes. Continental Baking vs.,
Evening Star, Sunday Star VS.. Sterrett
Operating Service, Diamond Cab VS..
Thompson's Dairy, City Cab vs. Premier
Cab, at Convention Hall.
SOUTHEAST LEAGUE - FaTFans
Transfer VS.. Square Deal, Quality shop
VS.. Queen Pin, Coast In VS.. Collitlower'
Abner Drury VS. Brinkleys, at Queen Pin
OPTICAL LEAGUE - Kinsman vs.
Etz, Edmonds No. vs.. Conn: Edm2nds
No. 1 VS.. NJ. NJ. and B., A. o. VS.. Teunis'
C. P. TELEPHONE LEAGUE
Alexandria vs.. American Tel. and Tel.
Central VS.. Cleveland, Dial Office VS..
Government Hand Set VS.. Line and Loop,
Northern VS.. Western Electric, at Con-
vention Hall.
NAUTICAL LEAGCE-EI Dorado rs.
q. w. DeMoley. Bar Club vs. Anchor No.
Anchor No. VS.. Riff Raffs, Davis F1ota
VS.. Drifters. at Rosslvn.
PRINCE GEORGES Lads LEAGUE
-Lustine Nicholson VS.. Cherries Beauty
shop. at Hyattsville Arcade.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE
Architects VS.. r. f. A. Cleaners.
Orioles VS.. Maryland Dairy, at HyattS-
Vile Arcade.
TEMPLE MINOR LEAGUE-Bennins
Service vs.. Princess Theater, Passys Inn
VS.. c. & c. Restaurant. Loggia Roma VS..
Sunrise Bakery. Jrs.. Fragers Hardware
VS.. Edwards Auto and Radio Servtce,
Kogod-Dubb VS.. Temple Juniors. stand
ard Brand VS.. Artie Bells Restaurant
MT. RAINIER LEAGUE-Dixie Pigs
vs. Brookland Garage. Mav0r and Coun-
ell VS. Saurs at Mt. Rainier.
ALMAS TEMPLE LEAGUE-Floor
Team VS. Oriental Band. Patrol Va.
Arabs Visibles VS., Barristers, at Almas
Temple.