davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-03-03
de Roosevelt

Sentando un p~recedente en- la historic del pals. ell Pre-
sidente Roosevelt fue hace pocos dias Ell primer Manda-
tarlo que entrara al mauso!eo donde Sc encuentra la tunr-
ba de George Washington, en- Mount Vernon, Va, depo-
sitando sobre ella una gran corona de flores. la OCCASION
fue ell 2o3o aniversario del nataicio del Iibertador, ell %
de Febrero.
La opinión., 1935-03-03
Protestan los Alumnos de la Escuela de Guerra
Avanza la I e!evision

Con ell anuncio de que %Inglaterra y AIemania han ofre
cido que sus p1blicos tendran este mismo a6o ell seryicio
de teevisi6n a doniclio, Estados Uhidos Sc prepare para
ingresar a la competencia, no obstante que las empresas
teatrales Sc oponen a clio. Sin embargo, ell decano de
los productores que es William A. Brady, augura que ell
teatro no sufrira con la televisi6n a damicilio. En- la toto
Sc We la maiestuosa TORE de la ciudad del radio, en- Nue.
va York,
La opinión., 1935-03-03

ell Distrito Federal por acuerdo de
Ia Secretaria de Comunicaciones.
La presa que captara las aguas
de cinco rios, tendra TN costo de
dos millones de pesos, segun Sc
informa.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-09
Some of The Things
We Sell

Folding Card Tables. Black embossed
fibre top. Black enameled legs. Nickel
plated corners with sturdy center Brace
Screw drivers highly polished Cocohola
handle.
Food Choppers, heavy retained. feur
cutting Knives. cut coarse, medium and
extra fine Extra large bowls. Height
over IA inches.
Attractive Electric Lamps assorte d
colors, colored silk cords to match.
Special Paint Brushes Nickel terrules
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-09

TO ALL PERSON WHO HAVE
CLAIMS AGAINST TIE National
BANK OF The DANISH WEST IN
DIS OTHER THAN THOSE RELAT
~ TO IT'S CfRCUiAl en- NO1ES
Pursuant TO Section l Of Ordinance
relating 10 the paSn eatOf claims against
the National Bank Of the Danish West
9ndies other than those relatr TO the
circulating hank Notes. passed by the
oonla, Connci for st. Thomas and 81
John On February IA, 1885. ano approx
ed hy the Z Governor on February l6. 1855
notice Is hereby gwen 10 persons who
have claims against the Bank Is creGi
Tors, deLoslIOrs, or otherwise, thar the
bank is plt bateu to make pay me mt OF
All lis obligations Ctrnarn
Within six months after presentation
II tlN gin vII(h tha 7ot have been
paid in full by The Bank. the Bank vii
n0lfy he cI3lmapt, in writing, OF the
re jac,ion Of his claim in whole, or lr
p4lt.
Upon approval of the Governor tie
Bank may 90 March /, 1897, deposit
with the Government Of the Virgin ls
lands 10 fund TO De known as The
Baak Claimants Fund an amount IN
It2s lei der. coin or currency of the
AIMED States equal, at the legal rate
% The amount of the unpaiu claims
aGarst he Eank as Of MaIcn l. 1857
n3ich it recognizes 10 e valid or winch
oscar to pe wand. Thereafter, ana
Dg0a the prot amaton of the Governor
tAat the Bank has complied with the pro
visions of the Ordinance, the Bank shall
cease TO be liable en- any such claims
lotions may De commenced against HE
bank Oh unsatistieG claims only if com
Gnenced prior TO the time when suth
proclamation takes effect. or within
three months after The Back has giNth
oue notice of rejection IF claims prts, n
ted to it prior TO N arch l. 1851, Whllh
ever time is later.
Within fifteen days after March
1897. the Bank wis also deposit with
che government of TIE Virgin lslanos 10
fund TO be know as he Dlsputtc
Claims DIS as creoitin dollars eQuaI
at chs itga ale to the amount Of iis
eh9 unpaid disputed cams against Il t
BsDk us TO which demard SHAH have
Es7a made prior to March |, 1887.
Saint Tfonas :le 20 March 1875
: aIt nal hank Of The Ianlsh Ntsr
:1.73s
AXFl ECIsl lHACE
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-09

Coaster Wagons. 1885. Models, real
treat for the kid.
Roller skares, with self contained roller
bearings. Bright nickel plates. Unusual
value in a distinctive line Of merit.
Firm of John Alexander
(HOuSE WHICH SELLS He BEST
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-09
Notice

TO ALL PERSON WHO HAVE
DfkS OTHER THAN THOSE RELAT
~ TO IT'S CfKCULAl@NS NO1ES
Evening star., 1935-04-28
New England Society
Dance Saturday

An All-States Maytime dance and
entertainment will be held at the
Meridian Mansions Hotel Saturday
evening at $50 o'clock under the
auspices of the New England States
Society. A leading local orchestra will
furnish music for the dancing, and
there will be tables for bridge.
Mr.. E. E. Field is executive chair
man for the affair. Natives of the
various States wishing tickets may
secure them from him or the Willard
Hotel Ticket Bureau, or at the door
the evening of the affair
Mr.. Leon O'Meara, Irish tenor, will
again appear on the program singing,
and there will be an elaborate floor
show.
The Floor Committee Is headed by
Capt. william Woodruff, assisted by
MIR. Thomas Davidson, Mr.. Harold
Thompson, Mr.. c. S. Carter, Mr.. John
Mason, Mr.. James Young and Mr..
Edward Smith.
The Entertainment Committee is
Mrs. George Ewing, Mrs. Lenora Cald-
we'll, Miss Alice Barrett, Miss Mary
Devlin, Miss Anne Mcpherson, Miss
Helena Underwood, Mrs. Thomas Har-
riss and Mrs. Wilma Frank.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Naval Academy Sponsors
Large Regimental Dance
Board of Visitors During Week Will Provide
Social Occasions-Other News OF
Annapolis Society.

/ and Colonial houses open for Garden
week.
Mrs. James Garrettson and her
daughter, Miss Garrettson of New
York, and Miss Julia Baldwin, daugh-
ter of the late MIR. Willard Baldwin of
New York, spent the past two days
at Bunker Hill, at Waterbury, which
they opened for the Easter holidays.
Miss Garrettson was debutante last
Winter and was presented in New
York and Baltimore. She is student
at Vassar College.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kirkley have
returned to Annapolis and opened
their home at Weems Greek for the
Spring and Summer after spending
the Winter in Florida.
Lieut.. Henry w. England, retired,
and Mrs. England, who have occupied
an apartment on Maryland avenue
during the Winter. have returned
from a visit to Allentown, Pa.
Cadet Robert P. Winterode Of the
Farragut Academy at Toms River,
N. j.. is visiting his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Robert Winterode, at their home
at Brownsville, near Annapolis.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. David F.
Sellers had as their weekend guests
at the superintendent's quarters Mrs.
George Haven of New York and Lon
don, and Sunday entertained addi-
tional guests at luncheon, including
Mr.. and Mrs Nesbrit Kemp of Santa
Monica. Calf, who are spending
some time in Washington; Lieut..
Comdr. and Mrs. j. Harrison Col
houn of Windsor Farms, in West
River, and Mr.. Forbes Colhoun.
Miss Janet McNair, daughter Of
Comdr. Frederick v. McNair, retired.
and Mrs. McNair, has left Annapolis
Tor Coronado, Calf, where she will
be the guest of Miss Betty Daubin,
daughter of Comdr. and Mrs. Free
land A. Daubin. who until recently
lesided at the Naval Academy.
Mrs. John Chew is spending this
week with her son, Lieut.. John Chew,
| at Boston. Before going to Boston
Mrs. Chew spent several days in New
York City.
Mrs. Robert Burwell, Miss Helen
Woodward and Miss Emily Wood
ward and Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Marion
LaZenby motored to Niagara Falls,
N. Y, and spent the Easter holidays
and this week there. The Misses
Woodward are guests of their sister,
Mrs. Edward Wicker, and Mrs. Bur-
we'll is the guest of her brother-in-
law and sister, the Rev. and Mrs.
Charles N. Tyndell.
Mrs. Guy Baker. wife of Capt
Baker, and Mrs. Anon Bronson, wife
! of Capt. Bronson. gave a tea Mon
Gay afternoon at the residence of
Capt and Mrs. Bronson at Wardour.
Capt. and Mrs. Bronson are occupy
ing Seven Acres. the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Valiant at Wardour.
Mrs Yates Stirling, wife of Rear
Admiral Stirling of the Brooklyn
Navy Yard. spent the week as the
guest of Mrs. Anon Bronson at her
home at Wardour.
Mrs. w. A. Owen of Staunton, Va,
has been the guest Of her brother-in-
law and sister. Capt. and Mrs. George
Bryan, at their quarters on the U. S.
S. Reina Mercedes.
Evening star., 1935-04-28

week, end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward 8. Rowan in Falls Church
Tuesday evening Mrs. Rowan gave a
small dinner in their honor.
Miss Sue Pittman of Buzzards Bay
is a week end guest of Mrs. Neil E.
Stevens of East Falls Church.
Mrs. Francis King of East Falls
Church has gone to Charlottesville to
spend a few days at the University of
Virginia.
DR.. and Mrs. J. B. Gould, who spent
the Winter in Florida, have returned
to their home in East Falls Church.
DR.. and Mrs. Watson Woodruff of
Manchester. Conn. were house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Erwin in Falls
Church last week: Mrs. Woodruff
and Mrs. Erwin we're classmates at
Boston University.
Evening star., 1935-04-28

; ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 27.--A
. large regimental hop for all three
classes at the Naval Academy tonight
and an informal dance this after
noon took place at Dahlgren Hall.
The presence of the Board of Visitors
at the Naval Academy next week Will
be an important event. The board
consists of DR.. Rufus B. Won Klein
schmid, DR.. Edward c. Elliott, DR.. K.
c. M. Sills, DR.. M. L. Britain, DR..
Francis Pendleton Gains. DR.. w. Cole
man Nevils and DIR. H. E. Clifford, all
appointees of the President, and
others on the board are Senator Park
Trammell, Senator Jesse H. Metcalf.
Senator James j. Davis. Senator
Richard B. Russell, jr.; Senator
. William H. Dietrich, Representa-
. tive Carl Vinson, Representative Dan
lei A. Reed. Representative Alfred L..
Bulwinkle, Representative U. S. Guyer.
Representative William P. Cole, jr., and
Representative John H. Tolan.
The. Board of Visitors'will be enter
tanned Monday at luncheon by Rear
Admiral and Mrs. David F. Sellers
and Tuesday evening at dinner at
the superintendent's quarters.
Lieut.. and Mrs Winifred S. Cum
ningham were guests in Washington
Saturday evening, April 20, of Lieut..
Comdr. and Mrs. Jack Davis, who
entertained at dinner at the Army
and Navy Club.
Nine. Octave Moussot and her
daughter, Mile Anne Moussot of
Washington, were week end guests of
Col. James Bootes, U. S. M. c., re-
tired, and Mrs BooteS.
Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall
Jones, jr., of Sunset Farm, South
River. attended the dinner given in
Washington Saturday evening. April
20, by the Daughters of the American
Revolution at the MayioWer Hotel, as
guests of Mrs. Solmon Stoddard of
Kansas City, Mo, and Monday Mrs.
Jones gave a luncheon at the Army
and Navy Club in Washington in
honor of Mrs Stoddard
Col. Amos w. w. Woodcock, presi-
dent of st. Johns College, spent the
Easter holidays at his former home in
Salisbury, Md.
= Mrs. Riedel, wife of Comdr. Walter
"A. Riedel, gave a luncheon Thursday
at her home on Upshur road. There
were 10 guests.
= Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. J. BereSford
w. Waller gave large cocktail party
Saturday afternoon, April 20.
Mrs. George w. Simpson is Spending
some time at Virginia Beach with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ryan.
having been called there by the ILL
ness of Mr. Ryan. Miss Louise Simp-
son, daughter of Mrs. Simpson and
the late Comdr Simpson, is at her
home here at the King William Hotel
during the absence of her mother.
Miss Simpson is a student at Notre
Dame of Maryland in Baltimore.
Capt. and Mrs. William R. Sayles,
who are living at the wyoming in
Washington, spent Easter with Mrs.
Sayles brothers and sister, Mr.. Rich
-ard Duval and Col. Douglas Duval, U.
IS. A., retired, and Miss Marian Duval.
Mrs. Richard Baldwin motored
:. through Virginia, visiting the gardens
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Varied Parties
In Falls Church

Mrs. Herbert Coward gave lunch
.eon at her home Wednesday followed
by two tables of bridge, when she en-
tertained Mrs. Howard A. Coombs OF
Cleveland Park, Mrs. j. Roy john
:ston of Overlee Knolls and Mrs. Neil
Stevens, Mrs. Franklin Shaw, Mrs
Clarence A. Ransom, Mrs. Felix Moore
and Mrs. w. E. Crouch of Falls
Church.
Mrs. Edmund Gannt of East Falls
Church has issued invitations to a
bridge luncheon in her home Wednes-
day. Following the luncheon there
will be seven tables Of bridge.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. y.
Belz In Falls Church was the scene
q of a pretty wedding Friday when their
daughter Dorothea became the bride
of Mr.. Edwin A. White of Falls
Church. Upon their return from
their wedding trip they will live In
the home of the brides parents.
Mrs. Howard Berger entertained
small company Wednesday night at
two tables of contract, after which
supper was served. Mrs. Charles w.
: Fenwick won the prize and the other
. guests were Mrs. Hugh Bowling, Mrs.
Edward G. Fenwick, Mrs. John H.
Cline. Mrs. Walter Granger, Mrs.
Frank M. Thompson and Mrs. Versal
a Spalding.
. Miss Jane Cline, Miss Marie For
mad, Miss Mary Blair Anderson. Miss
Margery Jones, Miss Martha Bowen,
Mrs. John Busick and Miss Vera Han
son were guests of Miss Carolyn Hiett
Wednesday night at her home in
Falls Church at a bridge supper. Miss
Cline and Miss Vera Hanson were the
prize winners.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Swallow and
their son Wallace. who have spent
! the Winter in Glendale. Calf, were
). guests of Mr.. and Mrs o. B. Living
ston of Falls Church for a week, en-
. route to their home in Sherbrooke,
!. Canada.
Z Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Harrison and
: family have been visiting the formers
!. brother, Mr.. John L. Harrison, and
: Mrs. Harrison in Falls Church.
: Mrs. Edmund G. Flagg has returned
after spending the Winter at her
; home in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Haertal is again
at Falls Church after brief trip to
their former home in Crawford, N. j.
Mrs. o. B. Livingston and Mrs. j.
L. Crupper were elected delegates to
:. the annual State Convention of
: Women's Clubs, to be held in Lex
tngton May 8, 9, 10.
> Mr.. Carl Eric Linden of Woodstock
N. Y, and Mr.. Waldo Pierce of New
: York, both well-known artists, were
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Alumnae Host to
Academy Seniors

The class Of 1885 Of Notre Dame
Academy will be the special guests
of the Alumnae at tea this after
noon from 4 to $50 o'clock in the
convent.
The chairman, Miss Catherine
Burns. is being assisted by Miss Lid
win Genau, Miss Catherine Mulroe,
Miss Lydia Hartnett, Miss Catherine
Donohue, Miss Mary Duffy and Miss
Margaret Barrett.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Gentlewomen's Fete
Tomorrow Night

Further reservations are being made
for the annual benefit card party Of
the Gentlewomen's League. at No. !
Dupont Circle. which will be given
tomorrow at the Shoreham Hotel.
They include: Mrs. Fulton Lewis
Miss F. H. Butler, Mrs. j. w. Goston,
Miss Alice Hemmens. Mrs. D. L. Late,
Mrs. B. P. Lamberton. Mrs. Richard
Dean, Mrs. Webster Ballinger. Mrs.
Charles Galloway, Mrs. ]. o. Porter,
MIS-. E. B. Clark, Mrs. George L. Du-
bose, Mrs. George H. Myers, Miss
Eliza F. Clark. Miss Lucretia Clark,
Mrs. Thorn valle and Mrs. J. Ryan
Devereaux.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Music After Arts
Club Supper Tonight

Miss Celia Fioravanti and Mr. Le-
land j. r. Williams will be hosts at
the supper at the Arts Club of Wash
ington tonight. Following the supper
program of French, Spanish and
German songs in silhouette will be
presented by Rita Rosada. rnezzo-so-
prano, with Mary A. w. Drown, ac-
companist.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Couple Licensed.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, April
27 Especially "A marriage license was
issued here to Matthew James Cham
bers of Ellicott City, Md, and Miss
Mary Virginia O'Brien of Washington,
D. c., whose present residence is Mar
tinsburg.
Evening star., 1935-04-28

Mrs. Nagle HaSkin 1pho, be-
fore her marriage Monday,
April %, in st. PdurS Eptsco-
pal Church, WaS Miss Louise
Markley Ward, daughter OF
Mrs. William Francis Ward
and the late Mr.. Ward. Mr..
and Mrs. HdSkin 1DiH make
their home at 6713 Wisconsin
Avenue.
-Hessler- Henderson Photo.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
BOLTON IS FIRST
REGULAR ON lob
He, PetticoIa and Redmond,
Recruits, Take Part in
Biloxi Workout.

~ ILOXI, Miss, February 23.-
K Cliff Bolton, who was the star
hold-out last year, proved the
first regular to don a uniform
for the new season of the Washington
Nationals.
Bolton, along with Frank Petticola
right-handed pitcher, and Jack Red
mond, catcher. both rockies, had their
first work out today, under direction
of Trainer Mike Martin.
Petticola halls from Chicago and
Redmond came from Los Angeles
Bolton came from his home at High
Point, N. c.
Trainer Martin and his assistant
frankie Baxter, have the club house
in shape with all the uniforms out
and everything in readiness for the
first official work out Monday morning
In the meantime word was received
today that Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cronin
would arrive here tomorrow morning
from California to spend a visit with
Griffith before leaving for the Red
Sox camp in Florida Monday night
The schedule for Spring exhibition
games to be played in and about Biloxi
by the Nationals has been completed
The season will be opened with Albany
here on Friday, March is.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
SEEKS SWIMMING TITLE
Central to Have 26 Entries in
South Atlantic Meet.

Central High Schools strong SWIM
ming team. coached by Fred Drummer.
popular veteran, will be represented
by 2e entrants in the South Atlantic
scholastic championships next Satur-
day in the pool of the Baltimore
Athletic Club.
Central has achieved top honors
in the meet 8 times out of l8 tries
and has high hopes Of again triumph
ing. The classic has been held an
nually for about 80 years.
Here are Centrals entrants:
Leon Brisss.. fancy diving: Carroll
Bsss fancy dnE free JoSn ye Beay
5O-yaro free style; Joe Cullinairc, 100
yard breast stroke: Edward Chamberlain.
:50-yard free style; relay; STUART Fltz-
hugh. 10O-yard back stroke. medley relay
Morris GOLDBERG 1OO-yard breast stroke.
medley relay; Leland Higginhothsm, fancy
diving; Ballard Jsmison. relay. 10Q-yard
free style; Robert Joroon. 2.0-yard free
style; joseph Kelley. relay. 50-yard free
style; Gordon Leech: 100-yard breast
free style; George Martin; relay; S0-yyard
yard free style: Leon Powell. relay. 80
yard free style: Charles Skippon. relay.
50-yard free style; Robert Se:terstrom, re-
lay. 50-yard free style; Robert Shipley.
fancy diving; Bill Tarhett. fancy diving,
BACK stroks. medley relay; Charles ThOmas. $
fancy diving. and Rollin Weber. relay.
50-yard free style.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
A. A. u. Results

cieman Achilles Club. Torontoi; second,
Charles Esehenback IN. Y, A: c.; !, third,
hou,: Louis, WelSh ebla ,gost9n e. a. fourth Max Max
sos. New world record displacing
e;qss iSx;N set By gpG Esshenbask h in 1880. ,.
owens 1oSio a state, G0n g feet 0y inchss SsSss
new world record displacing mark Of
fst E:e. S nfnss ey 9TenS in 93
ga inches: third. John ek srooks q tunst- nat
fourth; Eddie Gordon. jr Cunattached)
ioTs SIN ~ seis RuNwdn ~, 1ncsss be Glen psw
son, Tulsa. Okla. Skelly Club; second,
Waldo Sweet IN. Y. A. c.: third. Harry
Williamson CUniyersity of North Carolina;
soy 5000: METER sSTEPIGGcHAsE-won by
SoId. Noe Mscpky ~ W 5rd G sDo p.n
tMelrose A. A.; fourth. Brendan Moyna-
han ode sSss9p METER RgIAyao RI Tine ss5 800 400
Exchange John Trachy Harry Hoffman,
Harold Lamb, James Herbert: second New
York University; third tFordhaml;. fourth
rorrection, T. Time Z@o'o 'suo'ect 10
sO-METER DASH. FINAL-won by john
son; second; Owens; third. Peacock; fourth;
Ne Ter y oHfea HIGH IN
seas: fourth; NoeraEer; Time So seconds.
is-PoUND sHoTPuTHWon BY Jack
Torrance CIouisiana State). 40 feet z
ipshss RaSSoni ,nibss aUxard tbrd N5Eck .S
T,nkslsts.I Idnl;h 10 n = r.. q feet inches;
ieti i.5ooo ooMETER RuN-won by Glenn
SOnthFon New IEa YORK M tSTd Gene s
venzke (Psnnsylyanial; fourth, Erik Ny
diSplacing former mark Of 1922 set by
Cunnineham In same event last year.
1.600-METER RELAY-Won By New
York Curb Exchange John Trachy. Harold
Lamb. James Herbert Harry Hoffman,;
second. Holy Cross: third, N. Y. A. C.;
fourth Pennsylvania; fifth, Princeton.
Time. 3:2Q;7, New meet record. displacing
socoaETER RuN@Won RI NVsSrvfn1a BY john IN NV. "
IN, Y. A. CO; third, Tom Russell Man.
hattan); fourth Joe Mundy CMillrose
POLE vAULT-Tie for first among
Oscar Sutermeister Boston A. Az. Eldon
stutzman ,Syraeyse) and Ray Lowry
fourth. John w. Wonsowits (Ohio state).
L" s!eoo.MErER RELAY. 400. 200 500
AND LOO METER LEGs-Won by Man
haitian William Averill. william Morrisey.
John THOMPSON. William RAY: second,
New York University; third Manhattan
FreshmeE fourth Penn State. Time, 7:13.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
COURT RESULTS
Local Teams.
Pittsburgh. AZ; Georgetown, "a

Pittsburgh, AZ; Georgetown, "a.
Georgetown Frosh, 43; Tech
High, IT.
Bridgewater, 80: American Uni
yersity, 21.
Eastern High, 50; Bethesda Chevy
Chase, 16 metropolitan district play
off.
Georgetown Prep, 10; Loyola IN. "
High, 16
Church Farm School. 20; St. Al
bans. IS.
Virginia State. Al; Miner Teach
ers, IS.
Other Scores.
Army, 35; Navy, 26.
Duke, IS; North Carolina State, %.
Kansas. SO: Kansas State, 80.
Pennsylvania, %; Cornell, %.
Georgia Tech, 49; Georgia, SO.
Illinois, So; Minnesota, "a.
Chicago, Al; Iowa, 40.
Western Maryland, SIS; Johns Hop.
kins. 80.
John Carroll, so; Toledo St.
Johns. 40.
Case, 80; Muskingum, 81.
Western Reserve, 80; Baldwin
Wallace, 81.
Wittenberg. SO; Wooster, 81.
Otterbein. SO; Capitol, 81.
Fndlay, so; Franklin, rs.
Oberlin, AZ; Hamilton, IS.
Wisconsin. SO; Michigan, 10.
Indiana, So; Northwestern, 80.
Ohio State, 40; Purdue, 80,
New Jersey School for Deaf, 80;
Pennsylvania. 10.
Pennsylvania School for Deaf, 20;
American School, II.
American School for Deaf, 10; Lex
ington Avenue, Is.
Maryland School for Deaf, 26; St.
Joseph's, %.
Murray State Teachers, 80; Tran
sylvania. II.
Western Kentucky, II; More
head. 4.
William and Mary. 43; Virginia
Military, SO.
Carnegie Tech, 81; Penn State, IS.
Kentucky, "a; Creighton, 13.
Missouri, Al; Oklahoma, 81.
Alabama, 30; Mississippi State, %.
Syracuse, 80; Harvard, %.
Notre Dame. 27; Butler, %.
Penn. A: Hiram, 27.
Illinois, SO; Minnesota, "a.
Brooklyn College of Pharmacy, IS;
Baltimore u, 81.
Washington and Lee, 80; South
Carolina, 46.
Oklahoma A. and NJ, 20; Drake, 26.
Columbia College, Is; Parsons, Is.
Iowa Wesleyan, 36: Penn College. %.
Gee, 80; Iowa State Teachers, 20.
Hastings, So; Peru, %.
Wayne, 29; Nebraska "B," "a.
Loyola (Baltimore), %; Mount St.
Mary's, 36.
Earlham, 81: Wabash, SO.
Tennessee, 80; Vanderbilt, 81.
Louisiana State, 81; Tulane, 20.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
G. w. COEDS ACTIVE
IN TRIO OF SPORTS
Busy With volley and Basket
Ball Now and Soon Will
Begin Shooting.
EoRGE WASHINGTON woman

EORGE WASHINGTON woman
II athletes are active in basket ball
and volley ball and soon will
open their competitive rifle season.
In inter-class basket ball games in
the university gym seniors will engage
the freshmen and juniors will take on
the sophomores Wednesday night and
seniors will meet the sophomores and
juniors will battle. the freshmen on
Friday. Play starts each night at
7::30. At the same time Odd Glasses
will meet Even Glasses on March 6
and the honorary varsity team will
engage the alumnae team on
March 8.
Volley ball matches will be played
at pm, preliminary to the inter
class basket ball tits Wednesday and
Saturday nights.
The university rifle team opens its
schedule of telegraphic matches
Saturday against the University Of
Michigan.
Other matches arranged for the
rifle team are: March 9, Drexel and
Northwestern; 16, Carnegie Tech; 80,
California; April 13, Maryland.
An open meeting will be held by
the university's physical education
department for women March l3 in
the Y. w. c. A. pool and gymnasium.
Class activities in sport fundamentals
will be demonstrated, as will the work
Of the swimming and fencing clubs.
Delegates from the G. w. Women's
Athletic Association will attend the
Southeast district convention of the
Athletic Federation Of College
Women, March 21-23, at North Caro-
lima College for Women.
Awards for all Winter sports will
be made and reports from the South
east convention will be given at the
annual Winter banquet of the
Women's Athletic Association, March
26.