davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
RENTAL HUNTING
Nth
Barbara Holmes
Nth
-

tan blinds which add so much
to the decoration and the swan
kiest bathroom with the latest
medicine cabinet and newest of
lighting fixtures. The entire
unit is unusually well-planned,
giving you a great deal of space,
yet keeping the living and Sleep
ing quarters entirely apart.
Rental is around 500 and in
cludes heat, light. gas and re-
frigeration.
ONTARIO rOAD:
A charming and congenial at
mosphere prevails in this house
which am sure would make a
delightful place of abode. The
room was delightful and spa
cious and would he particularly
nice for gentleman for it was
furnished with an eye to the
stronger sex's comfort. The To-
cation is ideal, just block away
from 18th and Columbia Road,
which is the shopping center of
Mt. Pleasant. If interested in a
real nice place to live, get in
touch With my office.
DOWNTOWN FURN. APT:
You will like the originality of
this apartment. With walls
tinted in q cool green against
which the gold side lights make
a startling contrast. this room
was beautifully furnished as a
living -oom. At one end of the
room vas q most graceful fire
place in front of which many
pleasant hours could be spent.
At the other end of the room
was a glassed-in partition which
gave you another sitting room,
or. if referred, a bedroom. The
fixtures in the room which were
made in grape design were
lovely. Long windows reaching
to the floor overlooked beauti-
full garden. There is a small
kitchen with electric refrigerator
just to the left. This is the part
I liked we'll. you go upstairs
to the bedroom and bath. thus
giving you absolute privacy at
all times. This would be ideal
for four or five girls. as there is
plenty of room to take care of
that many quite easily. For
further details get in touch with
my office at once.
II interested o. any OF the
GboUe places. flsl out .Es coupon
belUtD L." I tDiL be glad to Gd-
UiSe you the desired information.
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
TODAY'S BEST BUYS
CLEARANCE SALE TRUCKS


'e9 Ford 1h-Ton Stake. ...... S12S
80 Chevrolet Pickup l25
80 G. VI. G. h-TOn Panel, perfect 145
81 Ford k-TOn Panel. like new 16S
81 Ford long VIII. base, dual, H.
It. stake body 225
G. NJ. C. 2H-TOn Dual, long VIII.
base, left. stake, 4 speed 275
81 G. NJ. G. Dual, van body,
speeds. perfect S75
81 Chevrolet Dual, I speeds, hy-
dFauliC dump ZSO
'32 Ford Dual. long VIII. base, 12-
TT. stake, recOnditiOned $50
'32 Chevrolet Dual. long VIII. base,
recOnditiOned $50
80 GIN. c. Dual. pneu. new tires,
hydraulic dump .......... SSS
Robert HeFS0n Auto Exchange.
Inc.
72iFla. Ave. N. e. North 673O-1O4OS
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
Rentals

->o~~N~>~>r~~~-O~~~~o>~~
Apartments UNFINISHED IS
9Th ST. 8. E., 1872 rms. kitchenette
and bath apt. Newly decor: uniurn.
S35-171S 18th st. N. W.: 4 rooms and
bath: gas furnished for cooking: open.
COlored Apartments 85-A
End STORY. 5 rms, ami. $3.50: good
-neiGhboEhooda- large grounds. NO. 47S7;
Flats 81
9Th ST. N. W, 1127-Large front room,
bedroom kitchenette,- private bath
C0Iored Flats-Unfurnished
WE HAVE several three-room flats renting
from So so to SIS per month To In
spect. see Mr Ware. 4S Pierce St: n. W,
Apt, 4 W FL9 9YEIn E S. PAWS CO. 7aa 18th
CoLoRED-622 QUE ST n. w.-Two .
room flats, newly painted and papered.
Call between II and s p. m.
Houses for Rent-Furnished S9.A
or UNFINISHED
ALEXANDRIA, VA, 500 s. LEE ST.
Colonial brick home. h.w.h.. 8 rooms,
baths, open fireplaces. yard, years lease.
reasonable rent. Call Cleveland $500
Houses for Rent-Furnished SO
ATTRACTIVELY furnished home. Wesley
Heights, from June % to Sept. 30. Call
Gle. 2949.
DENT PL. N. W.. 3O34-6-room furnished
street. sos. June i to Nov. i. No. S47S.M.
EXCELLENT summer rental on Georgia
Street in Chevy Chase. Md. six room
berry. Available June 10. Call Rental De-
partment Toledo Guaranty Corp. Natl
1852 or MAI. 1895. ,Open evenings.
TAKOMA PARK-Beautiful home. elcc
refrig.,, baby grand piano, radio. rock gar:
den: adults; June Is to Sept. Is. SH 25O7
a4E s ow 4S Win share Thi STm bun
galow, comp. furnished. cleo. refrig.. wash.
ing mach. rose garden: reas. WI. 4815.
THIS attractive Broom house with 3
g., baths in Chevy Chase; D: C.; NICELY
fio t;'"s good lot With shru6bery: double
garage: all modern appointments. For S15o
and worth it. Rental Department, Toledo
guaranty Corn. Natl. 1852 or NAH. 1925.
Open evenings.
WESLEY HEIGHTs--s rooms: unusual
home. beautifully furnished air cona.
toned: owner leaving city: must be leased
GUARANTY %a Cor Cor MAI. esss or Nat. s65"
for appointment. Open evenings
Houses for Rent-Unfurnished 80
CHEVY CHASE SECTIONS rooms, bath.
SOS: 8 rooms, bath. sos. Chevy Chase
Realty Co., Ais Emery Pl. NV CT. 4734.
CHEVY CHAsE-This attractive, detached
bath: good condition, with modern i'm.
provements in Chevy Chase D. c. Rent
S95. Rental Department Toledo Guaranty
MODERN COLONIAL HOME
1924 2Sth Street N. W.
Six rooms and bath, ami. built-in
" " FLOYD E. DAVIS CO.
733 18th St. N W. Natl 0352
Farms for Rent
FARM FOR RENT. S25 per month.
HUGO SHAIKLE, DRURY, MD
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
TRUCKS

Used very little by United OttO
Food: condition and paint same as
hron nd
The Washington times., 1935-05-31

HIGHEST cash prices for all late model
cars Sec Mr. wellborn. 1921 l4th ct. ".
The Washington times., 1935-05-31

CASH FOR USED CARS-steger Motor
Co., 645 Md. Ave- N. E. Lincoln OTIS.
The Washington times., 1935-05-31

Chevrolet 1881 COupe-Deluxe QOOE
job; finished in new maroon 600
DucoI all good tires.
ADDISON CHEVROLET SALES
1887 Irving st. n. w. AID. 541l
The Washington times., 1935-05-31

ADDISON CHEVROLET SALES
I437 Irving St. n. w. AID. 5411
The Washington times., 1935-05-31

Buick 1929 COach-Paint, tires CT go
and upholstery all good; mo- O4VO
tor quiet and powerful; trade and
easy terms.
n. f. BRANCH, L. p. STEUART
141 18th ST, n, E. AT. 5000
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
l33
Wanted-AutomObiles

CASH FOR YOUR CAR
Highest prices paid. Superior
Motor Cars, Inc, 1920 l4th st.
N. w Call Decatur 1900.
The Washington times., 1935-05-31

Ford 1928 Panel Truck-1a ton coz
in good running condition; good OCO
tires.
ADDISON CHEVROLET TRUCKS
1437 Irving st. N. w. AID. 5411
The Washington times., 1935-05-31

Advertisements under this heading are
presumed to be from private individuals.
unless the advertisement gives q firm
name or q business address or states
the word Dealer" Members Of the
public who find dealers advertising in
this column a. private individuals are
urged to report the matter 70 The
Times for Investigation.
The Washington times., 1935-05-31

Open Air Display
4th & Florida Ave. n. L. Ii. s32a
Wear q V. F. w. Buddy Poppy on
Memorial Day.
The Washington times., 1935-05-31

LET US RENT your vacant properties. J.
Caulkin. Thomas Cir. MA. $685.
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
CHEVROLET

Chevrolet. 1881 COach-A-1 me- coon
chanically, and will give sat DAAJ
isfactory transportation for many
miles to come. Price has been deeply
cut and terms that are perfect.
The Washington times., 1935-05-31

Buick. 1928 COupe-Good condi- QE0
ton OOO
LEE d. BUTLER's BARGAIN CENTER
1921 21st st. n. w. DI. OILS
The Washington times., 1935-05-31

Buick. 1929 Model Al. Sedan 010E
Finished in brown Duco; me- OlJO
chemically good. tires the same Easy
terms.
EMERSON & ORME
18th and NJ SITS. n. w. Dist. 800
The Washington times., 1935-05-31

Chevrolet 1885 Master De Luxe Sedan
New-car guarantee. at a substantial
discount; your car in trade; balance
to suit. Apply H. Rosenthal.
MANDELL CHEVROLET
18th and Good Hope Rd. s. z.
Atlantic 44OO
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-02

Los Angeles, Cal. : Letters
kilograms and telephone mes
sages from all over the
country came flo wing into
the home Of Bill Robinson. =.
noted tap dancer and screen
player, Wednesday night.
inquiring as to his health.
The reason for the sudden
interest in the actors health
was occasioned by the ac-
cident that imperiled his life
beirg broadcast throughout
the nation. Robinson, while
working in a scene of the
current goth Century Fox
production THE LittIes Re
bel'' barely escaped with
his life from drowning.
Robinson and J0hn Boless
male lead Of the films were
making a scene of a riveA
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-02
Find Body Of Sharecroppe
In Swamp

Birmingham Ala. A press
dispatch from Montgomery
reports that Sheriff LIN.
Autrey. of Butler County has
announced the finding Of the
body of Smith Wadford, le--
ader of the Sharecroppers
Union. The sheriff admitted
that the body had been found
three weeks ago. riddled with
bullets in q swamp Just over
the line of Lowandes county
but that he "had made no
announcement pending an
investigation.
At least eight Race farm
workers and sharecroppers
were murdered by landlords
and police during the recent
cotton strikes in central and
southern Alabama but this
was the first official recog-
milton any Of the murders have
received. Publicity given in
New York papers to the ar.
rival there of a delegation of
Sharecrsppers protesting tie
bloody reign of terror in the
black belt explains why the
Continued an page 3
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-02
Bill Robinson Almost Drowned
in Studio Tank

crossing aboard log. The
river scene was made in q
huge reserve tank cIeverly
camoflaged. containing Is feet
of water. Almost mid way the
studio made stream. the log
rolled. pitching both Boles
and Robinson into the water.
Boles swan ashore. but Ro-
binson. in falling, hit the log
with such force that he was
injured and sank below the
surface.
A watchful electrician, noted
the actors plight. quickly
plunged into the water and
pulled him to the surface and
the shore. Robinson was
rushed to the studio emer@
gency hospital, where he re-
ceived treatment. Mrs. Rob
Continued on page 3
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-02
Arizona CLEAN Spon .
sor Letter Writing
Contest

This publication, during lts
six years of existance has
always stood for the advan -
cement of the race and the
'upbuilding of this scommu-
nifty of which we are a
vital part. As another forward
step in the path Of progress
this publication is offering
$3.50 first prize, $1.50 Sc
cond prize, and $1.OO third
prize. for the best letters
written by High School stu
dents on the subject. REAL
COMMUNITY SERVICE.
There is no red tape or
obligation incurred to enter
this contest. Just write q
Continued on page 8
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-02
PTA Holds Al
Interesting
Meet

The High School P.T.A.
held a successful and inter-
esting meeting in the high
school auditorium last Thurs
day evening.
This meeting was especially
arranged to pay homage to
the faculty. Supt. Montgo-
merry and Board of Educa
tion as a token of respect
for their untiring efforts and
interest showne toward the
development Of the youth
Of the CITY,.
Mrs. F. A. Bons, the lonly
woman on the Board Of Ed
ucat;on, gave a talk on home
building. Principal IA. Lee
Continued on page 8
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-02
YOUNG Los ANGELES
MINISTER VISIT CITY

Rev. Granville Reed, po-
pular young minister of Los
Angeles, California, arrived
in the city last Saturday for
. few days stay. He filled
the pulpit of the First Co
lored Baptist Church at both
the sevening and morning
services and bis sermons were
very pleasing to the con-
gregation.
Continued on page 3
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-02
NAACP TO PRESENT
FAMOUS SINGER

One of the most interesting
m ee ings held by the Nat
iopal Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People
was held at Tanner Cnaple
A. M. E. Church last Sunday
afternoon.
Local and national matters
pertaining to the Race were
discussed at length and much
information impaired. Col.
Hitchcock. one of the pioneers
in the boy Scout movement
in the state. made a brief talk
on the boy scout movement
it's purpose and the results
obtained therefrom. Raw. Reed
progressive young minister
from California. delivered an
address on CO operation and
race pride. Mr.. G.S. Rodgers
talked on the Negro Press. "A
resume of the activities du-
ring the year by the redress
committee of the organiza-
tion was made by Chairman
Continued on pafe 8
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-02
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT
PASSES

Willie Dungee, age 21. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dungee,
1888 E. Adams street, died
last Saturday mornina after
an illness of short duration.
Mr.. Dungee was a mem Der
of the Senior Class of 1886
of the High School and took
an active part in some of the
school activities. He was bu-
Contiued on page 3
Evening star., 1935-03-01
MANY HARMSWORTH
CHALLENGERS seen
Speedboat Trophy Remains With
Wood This Year, but Action
Is Due in 1886.

BY the Associated Press.
ETROIT, March 1.-The Harms
- worth Trophy, bronze symbol of
international speed boat suprem-
acy, remains in the United States for
another year without a challenge, but
1885 may find England. Italy and
new crop Of American racers seeking
the famous plaque.
Gar Wood. who has beaten every
foreign HarmSworth challenger since
1920. is the present holder of the
trophy. but, j. Lee Barrett, secre-
tary Of the Yachtman's Association
of America. said he expected a revival
of formidable competition" next year.
AS the deadline passed last night
Barrett said no one challenged Wood
for the trophy he won in 1920 when
he defeated Sir MacKay Edgar's
Maple Leaf off the Isle of Wright.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
YSTRAHGlADU OEE TngE TEE
by w. r. Ms CALLuM

played two rounds of golf since Janu-
ary 16, when he shot a 10 over the
Washington course. Mcleod has
played a half-dozen rounds, but all
under unsatisfactory conditions. which
won't help him when he gets to
Augusta to play the ball as it lays.
0UITE a gathering Of the best golf
~ minds in this territory will be
at the Willard Hotel tomorrow
night when the Middle Atlantic Golf
Association holds its annual meeting.
If weather permits, some of the dele
gates may play golf over the local
courses, but it looks bad for golf
now. Fred ]. D. Mackay of Richmond
Is slated to become president Of the
organization, with the championship
scheduled to 60 to the Princess Anne
Club Of Virginia Beach. Mackay is
secretary Of the Virginia State Coli
Association and is q leader In golf
in the Old Dominion State.
n oGER PEACOCK, Maryland State
N champion, sailed from New York
today for months golfing va
cation in Panama. Roger will be back
in Washington about March 20.
With him were Mrs. Peacock and
her father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Shields of Columbia
Roland Mackenzie, Congressional
pro, was due back In Washington to-
day after a two months tour of the
California tournaments, interrupted
by a return of an old muscular injury,
which forced lis withdrawal from the
Pacific Coast events.
Mrs. Willard P. (Connie) Sullivan
of Ashland, Va, has again been
named to represent this section on the
women's committee Of the United
States Golf Association. The commit
tee this year will be headed by Mrs.
Opal s. Hill, well-known Kansas City
golf star.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
BATTLE OF YOUTHS
DRAWS GOLF FANS
Haas and Bush, Who, With Other
Favorites, Win, Facing at
New Orleans Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, March la
~ vorites marched into the second
round of the carnival invitation
tournament here today.
Gallery followers planned to watch
a battle of youngsters as their best
entertainment, with Freddie Haas, jr.,
Southern and Western junior cham
pion, scheduled to meet George Bush,
jr., brilliant SHOEMAKER, in feature
clash.
Haas and Bush sailed through their
opening round matches in easy fash
ion, both by and margins. Haas
defeated Bill Boutell Of Minneapolis
while Bush eliminated Charles H
Rogers of New Orleans.
Johnny Dawson of Chicago, the
tournament choice. who alone yester-
day experienced trouble in advancing
to a second-round bracket, was paired
with Gray Little of Beaumont, Tex
Young j. P. Leslie Of Jefferson City
Mo, fought Dawson grimly to the last
hole before Dawson won the match
! up.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
MIAMI TENNIS FINAL
IS BATTLE OF VETS
Jean Van Den Bosch of England
Meets Mrs. Sample-Also
Oppose in Doubles.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
"A FIAMI. Fla, March 1.-Two vet
V Grams of English and domestic
tennis met today in the final
round of the Miami Biltmore wom-
ems amateur tournament.
They are Jean Van Den Bosch,
who formerly captained the oxford,
England, women's team, and Mrs.
Catherine Sample, former Florida
title holder.
In the semi-finals yesterday Van
Den Bosch eliminated 16-year-old
Marta Barnett of Miami, IS, 6+3,
while Mrs. Sample was measuring the
Delaware champion, Olga Kallos Of
Ridgefield, Conn, Ga, 81.
Both singles f1nalists also were
opposed in today's doubles finals
Mrs. Sample with Miss KalloS and
Miss Van Den Bosch with Mrs Phil
lip B. Hawk of Forest Hills, N. Y.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
Is a Long Hitter.

"A EISS KINCAID, at the age of II
VI years, is a good golfer who has
shown signs of becoming far
better than the average. A long hitter
from the tee she needs to iron out
those little shots around the greens
where scoring is done, and to improve
her iron play before she can go far
II good competition. But she is young
and has before her many years of
good golf.
Mrs. Mackenzie, semi fnalist in
both the District and Middle Atlantic
championships last season, could go
further if her tee shots were longer.
She has been playing golf only a few
years, and her forte is steadinesS, but
she needs some of the length from the
tee of her husband-Roland MacKen-
Zie-if she is to take her place among
the top flight of woman golfers.
But with her present game she Is
very close to tops at Congressional and
a potential winner in any tournament
she enters. A woman who can con-
sistently knock the ball around that
lengthy course in even SIS is no set-up
These three women among the
younger group, with the possible ad-
dition of Virginia Pope, should ac-
count for many of the tournaments
this year.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
Rowe Sees Quick
Pay Agreement
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
III DORADO, Ark, March L.
II Lynwood (Schoolboy) Rowe Of
the Detroit Tigers expects q
quick termination of his contract
troubles after he reaches the clubs
Lakeland, Fla, Spring training
camp.
Declaring himself in the best Of
condition, the big Arkansas hurler
left yesterday for Florida in re-
sponse to a call from Detroit OFF,
cials for an early arrival to talk
over contract terms.
The Schoolboy was said several
weeks ago to have been offered So
500 in his first contract, which he
declined in the hope of negotiat-
ing toward the $12, 500 mark.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
S. A. W0MEN'S GOLF
NARROWED TO FOUR
Quartet of States Represented in
Semi-Finals of Event
at Ormond Beach.

BY the Associated Press.
NRMOND BEACH. Fla, March l.
~ Kentucky, New jersey. Rhode
Island and Georgia sent their
golfing daughters into the semi-finals
Of the tenth annual South Atlantic
women's championship tournament
today.
Miss Marian Miley of Lexington,
tournament medalist and Kentucky
women's champion, met Mrs. William
Hockinjos Of Lake Hopatcong, N. j..
Miss Miley advanced over Mrs. Robert
Mazat Of Plandome, N. Y, while Mrs.
Hockinjos yesterday eliminated Mrs.
r. L. Gregory of Kansas City.
Miss Jean Bauer of Providence,
winner of the recent Miami Biltmore
title, opposed Mrs. S. Lippitt of Al
bany, Ga. champion of her State.
Miss Bauer's quarter-final victim was
Mrs. T. Sheldon Jaffray of Paris,
France, while Mrs. Lippitt won from
Mrs. Lillian Zech of Chicago.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
Sports Mirror

By the Associated Press.
Today a year ago: Primo Carn-
era, scaling 270 and showing no
punch strong enough to dislodge
Tommy Loughran, 1856, from his
feet, retained world heavyweight
title on points after l5-round match
in Miami. Smallest crowd in 40
years for heavyweight champion
ship bout as only 1924 paid $44,-
598 to see contest held in rain.
Three years ago: Ed Morris,
Boston Red Sox pitcher, fatally
stabbed in fight at party given in
his honor at Century, Fla.
Five years ago: Cornell and
Pennsylvania tied for I. C. A. A.
A. A. track and field champion
ship.
Evening star., 1935-03-01

M cants posted for member
v ship as the result Of a
selling" campaign by Pro-
fessional AL Houghton, the Kenwood
Golf and Country Club is preparing
to choose members of the Advisory
Board on March II.
A Nominating Committee composed
of Thomas Moody, ]. E. Hutchinson,
jr.; A. L. Haycock, T. H. Creighton
and Thomas Somerville, Sd, has put
up a slate of names to be voted for on
that day. The nominees follow: j. E.
Hutchinson, ir.; T.. r. Howse, DR.. E.
G. Coiner, j. H. Milans, A. S. BAN, T.
D. Dutton, DR.. H. r. Lipscomb, p. B.
Sullivan, E. e. Olsen, Capt. w. F.
smith, A. M. Ferry, DR.. Edwin H. Etz,
r. d. Sonneman, A. K. Cherry and
J. L. Brown. The Advisory Board
members chosen on March IL Will take
Office as of March Is.
Houghton has gone out this Winter
and put on a one-n1an membership
campaign which has resulted in secur-
ing the applications of more than SO
new members for the Kenwood Club.
1t is a campaign unique In golf his
tory around Washington, where new
members for golf club usually are
secured through present members. The
Houghton man has a selling knack.
He was in the insurance business be-
fore he took up professional golf as a
livelihood
Meanwhile, both Houghton and
Fred Mcleod, Washington, two prob
able entrants in the Bobby Jones
tournament at Augusta, are getting
worried about their lack OF practice
before the tournament, scheduled to
be held a month hence. "The way this
Winter has been going we may not get
any golf before April" AL said. And
we certainly haven't had much chance
to play since January" Houghton has
Evening star., 1935-03-01

that time he won over 500 ball games.
Rabbit Maranville at short, and Herb
Pennock, the left-hander. both passed
20 years. So did Urban Faber, the
White Sox pitcher.
This would indicate one posi-
tion Is about the same as an
other, outside of catching,
where the strain is heaviest.
But when the legs go, the easier
jobs are first and third. Drives hit
down the left and right field lines
usually are full of smoke. They travel
in a hurry. If they are not close,
they flip on by.
Lou Gehrig has played over $500
consecutive ball games at first-and
he still is on his way. When he finally
misses a ball game he will leave one
of the toughest targets to shoot at
that sport ever has known. Lou had
the ideal spot for this run.
1t always has been the infield that
turned out the consecutive game
players. Outfielders figure in too many
collisions with concrete walls or con-
crete heads They also need more
speed and the strain on their arm is
harder.
Ty Cobb lasted around "a years, but
Ty Cobb had pair of Bill Tilden
legs Cobb and Tilden were motorized
1--WE lived on my legs most of my
life" Cobb said recently. "They got
used to carrying me places"
Copyright. 1885. by North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1935-03-01
SANDLOTTERS MAKE
PLANS FOR DIAMOND
Confabs Are Called, Among Them
Being a Session Of City
Unlimited Loop.
MYTH the sun fast taking away
" the snow and ice of the city's

MYTH the sun fast taking away
w the snow and ice of the city's
latest storm, sandlot base
ballers and fans are beginning to plan
seriously for the coming campaign.
A meeting to start organization Of
the National City unlimited class loop
has been called for Monday night at
8 o'clock at the Atlas Sport Shop by
Vic Gauzza. At the same place and
at the same time Tuesday night the
Federal League will gather.
A third meeting will be held by
Clarendon (Va) A. c. at the home Of
Manager Ed Watson, No. Cherrydale
avenue, Clarendon, Monday night at
8 o'clock.
A Colored Departmental League con-
fab is slated tonight at the Twelfth
street branch of the Y. M. c. A. at 8
o'clock