davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-04-11
HOOVER VIEWED
AS PROBLEM
FOR COP.
BY FRANK M. SMITH


Finding a trading point for
Herbert Hoover's name in the
forthcoming fight over the Re-
publican nomination for a 1886
presidential candidate is afford
ing some interruption these days
in the more pressing arguments
over the baseball situation.
Now that Mr.. Hoover's name
has been placed in the political
pot which has quite definitely
begun to simmer, the boys in the
back room are mulling it over
with fresh reports coming daily
from California.
Hughes Mentioned
The latest story to reach the
East, reported by business man,
is to the effect that Mr.. Hoover
will be named in the first Skin
mishes by the Republicans to
give way later to the candidacy
of Chief Justice Charles Evans
Hughes in event he can be per-
suaded to resign from his present
post.
On the heels of this bit of COS.
sip comes a flat denial from some
members of the California dele.
cation in Congress that they have
ever heard of any such sugges-
ton and the matter was dis
counted emphatically by Senator
Daniel o. Hastings, chairman of
the Republican senatorial cam
paign committee.
Hoover a Problem
Disregarding this proposal as
somewhat fanciful, observers point
out, however, that Mr.. Hoover
will be certain of some support,
if he announces himself, from the
younger Republicans and will be
probe INTO be commended with
in any party move.
In discussing the Hoover situa-
ton, which he belittled without
a moments hesitation, one mem
Der of the California delegation
declared that Senator Hiram John
son, if he so desired, would throw
his hat into the ring with the
solid support of his States Re
publican delegation.
In this instance it was declared
that Senator johnson is pretty
we'll settled in the saddle and has
nothing at all to fear from the
great engineer"
The Washington times., 1935-04-11
PERMITS TO WE'D

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Apri,
11.-Marriage licenses have been
issued here to j. Stanley Lacey
%, and Kathryn M. Feiser, 10
both of Hyattsville; Henry A
Scoggins, 81, Washington, anC
Dorothy N. Murphy, %, Baltimore
Paul A. Barbot, 20, and Viviette F
Koonz, II, both of Hyattsville;
Charles M. Shepherd, jr., 81, Cot
tage City. and Elizabeth Stalcup
10, Brentwood; Albert R. Viola
80, washington, and Marjorie E
Oliver, "a, Capitol Heights.
The Washington times., 1935-04-11
ADVERTISEMENT
RHEUMATIC TORTURE
Fathers Back At Work Again

Mother sings as she works-her
heart is filled with joy-and no Won
der. It was she who learned of the
wonderful swift-working prescription
known to pharmacists as ALLENRU
the prescription that put father in
such fine shape that his weekly pay
envelope is coming home regularly
again.
So if you. Dear Reader, suffer
from Rheumatism, Neuritis. Back
ache Or Sciatica due to uric acid
The Washington times., 1935-04-11
BIRTHS

Wesley and Anna Billings, boy.
Robert and Emma Moore, boy.
Melville and Catharine Menefee, boy
Charles and Bertha Tobin, boy.
Jacob and Beatrice Schalet, boy.
Edward and Virginia Drew boy.
David and Arnita Shober, boy.
Harry and Sara Meyers, boy.
Samuel and Bernice Calm, boy.
WILDER and Julia Doll, girl.
Harry and Marguerite Fake. girl.
Norman and Lulu Gray, girl.
Henry and Eliza Anderson, jr.. girl
Virgil and Justine Sari, girl.
Edward and Katherine Curran, girl.
Edward and Evelyn Thode girl.
Kenneth and Mary Silvey, girl.
Louis and Catherine lombard, boy.
Roy and Madeline BadEelt. girl.
The Washington times., 1935-04-11
"Ten dollars for q license?
RidiculOuS!"

"Ten dollars for license?
Ridiculous"
Pert little George Horn, Gus
todian of the checkroom at the
Raleigh Hotel, upheld her New
York sisters today in their pro-
test against the license commits
sioner's plan to charge them $40
per year for the privilege of check
ing Father Knickerbocker's head.
gear.
Georges sister, Mildred, who
hangs up coats in the Raleigh's
other cloakroom across the lobby,
added with a sniff:
"Some nerve, I'll say"
And that was the sentiment ex-
pressed by a number of other local
The Washington times., 1935-04-11
ASHBY J. O'MEARA

Funeral rites for Ashby j.
O'Meara. 81, for II years a Gov.
eminent Printing Office employee,
were conducted today at his
home, 1900 block Monore st.
N. w., followed by interment in
the Union Cemetery, Alexandria,
Va.
Mr.. O'Meara was a member of
the Alexandria Washington Lodge
OF MaSons, and the Potomac
The Washington times., 1935-04-11

poisoning please bear in mind that
within "a hours after you begin TAX
ing this safe yet powerful medicine
excess uric acid starts to leave the
body-often in AZ hours pain, agony
and swelling are gone.
Every pharmacist in America
knows that ALLENRU is one SUI
premely good liquid medicine that is
worth all it costs-Ask for and get 8
ounces prescription Allenru-costs IS
cents or less.
The Washington times., 1935-04-11
CHILDREN'S HOUR

The Thompson Children Com.
munity Choir will give Lenten
song service for the Children Of
the Music Hour in the Y. w. C. A.
Community House, GA z st.
N. w., at 4 tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times., 1935-04-11
SENIORS PLAN PROGRAM

A variety program of dance
numbers and vocal and instru-
mental solos will feature a spe-
cial assembly sponsored by the
senior class for the entertainment
of students at Cardozo High
School tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1935-04-11
REILLY TO LEAD O. R. C.

Members of the University of
Maryland Chapter of Scabbard
and Blade will initiate Henry j.
Reilly of washington. brigadier
general. and Ralph c. Bishop,
also of Washington, lieutenant
colonel Of o. r. c.. April Is. at
the Manor Club. Initiation cere-
monies will be combined with a
banquet and followed by a dance.
The Washington times., 1935-04-11
DEATHS

John W. Dawson. Is, 725 Sixth St.
s. W.
William 8. Cochran, 70. 1928 Locust
Road n w.
Julia Cray. II. Emergency Hospital.
James E. O'Neil, 81, l1l3 Seventh ST.
n. w.
Herbert A. Payne, IS st. EIzabeths
Hospital.
Harvey Lawrenson, SO. 1929 North
"a mini
The Washington times., 1935-04-11

Lodge of the Odd Fellows. He is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Hattie
E. O'Meara, and his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. T. O'Meara.
The Washington times., 1935-04-11
TY.P|STS FACE
=. LOSS Of PAY
FOR ERRORS

Readers are inUited to con-
slider this column a forum for
Federal neWS and uietOs. EUery
effort will be made to print
contributions.
The Washington times., 1935-04-11
Charles Grier's Rites
Set For Tomorrow

Funeral services for Charles r.
CBuck~ Grier, prominent in
Capital athletic circles, will be
held tomorrow at 2 p. m. at his
residence, 1900 block Illinois Ave.
N. W., followed by burial in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Mr.. Grier died suddenly yester-
day from a heart ailment. For
many years he was popular as a
manager of local baseball and
football teams and a judge at
numerous prize fights.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Harriet B. Grier, and two
sons, Ralph and William, both
students at Tech High School.
The Washington times., 1935-04-11
SISTER MARGARET

Following services in the Trinity
College chapel, Sister Margaret,
of the Notre Dame Order, who
had served as registrar at the
college since 1927, was buried to-
day in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Sister Margaret was a graduate
of the Boston Latin School for
Girls and Trinity College.
She is survived by two brothers,
D. William Sweeney, Litchfield,
Ariz., and Charles H. Sweeney,
WATERFOWL, Mass.
The Washington times., 1935-04-11
LIEUT.. COL. L. P. HORNBERGER

Lieut.. Col. Louis Patten Horn
berger, U. S. A., retired, was
buried today in Arlington Ma,
tional Cemetery. He died in
London, March Is, while serving
as vice president of the Interna-
tional DeLavaud Manufacturing
Corporation.
Lieutenant Colonel Hornberger
was born in Philadelphia, Sep
TENDER 20, 1879, and gained mill
tary fame while serving with the
Sixty-third Coast Artillery as a
captain in France during the
World War. He is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Kate Hornberger,
of Philadelphia, and two nephews.
The Washington times., 1935-04-11

MARsTON. EMMA Mon Wednesday
morning. April 10, 1895, at her resi-
dence 1419 r st. n. w. EMMA ".
MARsTON, the beloved sister of Miss
Eleanor H. Marston. Remains resting at
the W. w. Chambers Company funeral
home, Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets
The Washington times., 1935-04-11

BRIGGS. ZACHARIAH THOMAS - Sud.
denly on Tuesday. April 8. 1885 at
his home near Germantown. Nd. ZACHA.
RIAH THOMAS BRIGGS. in the sixtle'h
year of his age. the beloved husband of
Elnore Power Briggs.
Funeral services will be held on FRIDAY
afternoon. April IL 1885. at > O'Clock
from the Presbyterian Church. Nealsville
Md.
Interment will follow in Forest Oak
Cemetery Gaithersburg. Md.
The Washington times., 1935-04-11

Funeral services will be held on Friday
afternoon. April 10. 1885. at . o'clock
neral home, 400 Chaplin St. N. W.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
The Washington times., 1935-04-11

GREGORY. ELIZABETH Won Tues.
day, April g.. 1925. at her residence.
1874 " St. n. w. ELIZABETH W.
GREGORY, the beloved daughter Of Mrs.
Victoria Gregory.
1nterment Milwaukee, Wise.
Services by Chambers
The Washington times., 1935-04-11

; The War Department local Of
the NFFE will discuss its member
ship drive tonight at 8 o'clock at
710 Fourteenth st. N. w.. While
the Sick Benefit Association Of
the Age will gather at the same
time in the Ouray Building, Eighth
and G SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-04-11

Relatives and friends are invited to
attend
Interment will follow in Mt olivet
Cemetery
Services by Chambers Co. Southeast
funeral home
The Washington times., 1935-04-11

More than 1000 returns have
resulted from the QUESTIONABLE
on District rents, according to
the committee Of delegates from
various labor unions that recently
submitted the query to employees
in the Government and private
business.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
Of the Russian Serbian st. Alexander's
Church in Washington.

Mrs. Watson v. Shelton entertained
at the Daughters Of Nile luncheon in
honor Of Mrs. Alfred Scott, a native
Washingtonian, who is now residing
in Pittsburgh, but spends the Winters
in Florida and is making a short visit
here before departing for the South.
In the company were Mrs. william L.
Broddus, Mrs. Charles S. Eisinger, Mrs.
w. Stuart Hodge and Miss Martha
Holland Shelton.
Evening star., 1935-12-10

day. December 2, at Harrison, N. Y.
The wedding was simply arranged,
the only attendants being the brides
sister, Miss Mary Byrd Willis, and the
bridegroom's brother, Mr.. John Tate
of New York City.
Mrs. Tate, a former Alabama girl,
has for the past several years resided
with her mother in Washington. Mr.
Tate is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Tate of Pittsburgh.
After spending week in Boston the
couple will be located on Staten
Island, N. Y.
Miss ClesS Anne Butler, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Butler of Colum-
bus, Ohio, was married to Mr.. Charles
R. Bewley, formerly of Cleveland,
Ohio, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bewley of st. Clairsville, Ohio, Sun
day, December 1. The Rev. Samuel
Rose. pastor of the Representative
Southern Methodist Church, oficiated
in his home. Mr.. Bewley is employed
in Washington and Mrs. Bewley is en-
ployed in the Office of the Home
Owners Loan Corp. in Columbus.
Monday evening, December 2, Mrs.
Bewley few back to Columbus, Ohio,
Evening star., 1935-12-10
Mrs. Davies Hostess;
Mrs. Quin Entertains

Mrs. Emlen Davies entertained at a
dinner last evening in her home, on
Massachusetts, avenue, in honor OF Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas H. McInnervey OF
New York.
Mrs. Percy Quin. widow Of the late
Representative from Mississippi, en-
tertained at bridge luncheon yesterday
at the Mayflower Hotel in honor Of
Mrs. Eugene o. Sykes, wife of the
commissioner Of Federal communica-
tions.
Saturday Mrs. Quin gave bridge
tea for Mrs. Octavia Sykes Stephen
son and Miss Nal Sykes. At the tea
table were Mrs. Paul Wacker and Mrs.
James Cummings. jr., and generally
assisting were Mrs. Dickson, wife OF
Evening star., 1935-12-10
Lieut.. Dickson: Mrs. Sedgwick Moss
and Miss Sue Jones.

Mr.. Otis T. Wingo, jr., entertained
company of 20 at luncheon yester-
day in honor of DR.. Carl J. Friedrich
of Cambridge, Mass. Among the other
guests were the members Of the con-
ference which was held in Washing
ton over the week end under the joint
sponsorship Of the Harvard University
Committee on Training for Public
Service and the National Institution
of Public Affairs.
Evening star., 1935-12-10

Mrs. Adolf Fedde Of New York was
hostess at dinner Sunday at the Dodge
Hotel, having among her guests Mr..
Serge Jaroff, conductor of the Don
CoSsack Chorus, and Mrs. Jaroff and
the Rev. Alexander ZolotoVsky. rector
Evening star., 1935-12-10

and expects to join Mr.. Bewley In
the near future in Washington.
Evening star., 1935-12-10

Mrs. George Barkley Willis an
nounces the marriage of her daughter
RoSalie to Mr.. George Tate on Mon
Evening star., 1935-04-14
NORR|STOWN Wins
T TANK H0N0RS
Washington Finishes Fifth
in Mid.AtIantic Meet.
Records Crumbie.
NRESENTING q well-balanc
- team. Norristown Y. M. c. A.
natators scored 80 points TO

II
- team. Norristown Y. M. c. A.
natators scored 80 points TO
win the second annual Middle
Atlantic Y. M. C. A. swimming cham
pionships last night In the Shoreham
pool. Wilmington. defending cham
pion, and York, each with 20 points,
were tied for second. Baltimore, with
Is, was fourth. followed by Washing
ton, with Is; Lancaster, 10, and West
Chester, !.
The high spot Of the meet was the
performance OF Bill Davidson of Ian
caster In swimming the l00-yard
backstroke in l minute rs seconds.
This, believed the fastest backstroke
ever negotiated here, broke the old
meet record held by CrSes Of Will
mington by two full seconds. Jim
ReaSer OF York won two races, the so
and 100 yard free style events. New
meet records also were established in
the l00-yard breast stroke, the 220-
yard free style and the l50-yard med
ley relay Summaries:
:OO-YARD RELAY-Won by NorristoGn
iRley, Boone, Peters, Brown: second.
York; third. Wilmington: fourth, Wash
ington. Time. ] minute 1875 seconds.
IO0-YARD BREASTsTROKE-W by
SommerS tNorristoWnJ; second. Paskauskas
Baltimore; third, Moncure tWaShinstonl ;
fourth. Spangler York. Time. minute
IOss seconds. New meet record; old record,
] minute 1875 seconds, held by MoncureD
5O-YARD FREE STYLE-Won by Reaser
york; second. L. Brown ,Norristownl;
third. Howard tWilmingtonl; fourth. Adams
West Chester. Time. a54s seconds.
ga0-YARD FREE STYLE-Won by Cum
mings tHaltimoreI: second. Jones York; ;
third, Boggs WASHINGTON; fourth. L.
Brown 1Norristown). Time. . minutes 3l9
seconds New meet record; old record,
. minutes 372s seconds. held by Reed,
i0O-YARD BACKsTROKE-Won by
Davidson Lancaster: second. CroeS will
mingtonJ: third. Orme 'Washlnetonl; ;
fourth, Wilson ,Washingtonb. Time, l
Evening star., 1935-04-14

-
ers. ST 365 up. See these modern stock
cruisers in their assembly line. OWENS
BOATS, Bouchers Pt, Eastport. Nd.
CABIN CRUISER; on lower Patuxent; sac
rihce; GOOD hull; needs slight repairs; sea-
worthy; sleeps 4; galley. Atlantic 04oo.
CRUsETTE, Thompson, loft. 3 years old.
with motor or hull does 20 miles; terms
to reliable parties; Telephons 10 to Il
Sunday District 5bg".
peller, shaft. rudder and running light for
a small runabout S25. T. B. Rynex. Sur
day, Cramptons Boat House. Georgetown.
3O-FT. CABIN CRUISER, perfect copdition;
$1,000 cash. Monday morning only. Phone
DEAD.RIsE BOAT, 3OxO feet cabin COM
pleie. Inquire or phone West OH3:-J'
IB-FT. oUTBoARD BOAT about half
completed; will sell for cost Of material.
s25 Rear 520@ 9th st. NV
HERALD HARBoR-Exehang. swo lois.
100 iee5 i.9m park asI for outooard mo.or'
BRAND-NEW 26-FT. CRUISER screened
curtained deck cabin. adjustable curtained
cockpit, galley. toilet, electric Nghts COM
plete eauipment; Price, 5000. Also ..a;ft.
speed. l2-I5 miles. Liberal terms. Ar
port Basin.
WANT oLD-STYLE SINGLE OUTBOARD
Motor, Address Room 40I, Vermont BldE..
Washington. D. c.
FULLY EQUIPPED CRUISERS.
$500 UP
NEW 1915 MODELS
BUY OR ORDER NOW.
EASY TERMS.
THE QUERIDA BOAT WORKS,
COLONIAL BEACH. VA.
We have in our yard one of the bisgest
bargains ever offered.
FOR SALE
A 65-ft boat with 100 hp. engine; one
Of the most reliable boats that ever
cruised Chesapeake Bay; fully equipped
and must be sold this bargain TO be sp-
preciated must be inspected.
Marine Construction Co.,
Foot OF Commerce St..
Wilmington. Del.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
YOUNG WRESTLERS
READY FOR ACTION
Boys Club Association Tourney
Will Open Tomorrow, With
Sixteen Engaged.

THE first annual Boys Club ASso-
i citation wrestling tournament
will begin tomorrow at o'clock
on the Merrick Boys Club mat with
a field of is entries competing for
championships in three weight classes,
IS, rs and 85 pounds.
Referees for the tournament will be
Stiles Decker and Richard Aiken
Competition will be resumed Tuesday
at the Northeast Boys Club and
wind up Wednesday at the Boys Club
of Washington. Pairings for tomor-
row follow:
Class "a"
61-Pound Class
Vernon Upthegrove IN. E B. CN vs..
Donald Carter &c. B. c.. Francis Malou-
Sis tB. c. W. VS.. Earl Clemson &c. B. c..
s5-Pound Glass.
Junior Eagles IN. B. CO. vs. William
Hghsmith IN z. B. CT. Benny Rodill &c
B; c. VS.. Nick Lamberis tB. c. W.. Pete
Chlporous tB. c. W. VS.. Tyrell Roberts
M, B. c.. Joe Mencarini tB. C. W. VS..
Carl Mif1in IN. z. B. c..
S5-Pound Class.
William FUR tB. c. W. vs. Don Qua
rino M B c.. John Zanelotti (B, c. W.
VS.. Buddy Yoeum IN. B. c..
Evening star., 1935-04-14
w VEST VIRGINIA opens its
M trout season today. Back
v v in the mountains Of this
cto.. .ho h;Us apd dales

w VEST VIRGINIA opens its
M trout season today. Back
v v in the mountains of this
State the hills and dales
literally are honeycombed with fresh
water streams.
According to figures furnished by the
director of conservation Of West Vir-
ginia, 600, 900 brook and rainbow trout
of legal size already have been hber-
ated. Last year 100000 brook and
100000 rainbow trout were planted.
This year an even larger number will
be baptized in West Virginia streams.
There are many hundreds OF
miles of fine trout waters located
in the Monongahela National For
est, situated along the Allegheny
Mountains in Pocahontas, Pendleton,
Randolph, Tucker and Grant Counties.
To reach these streams one can
leave Washington by plane and be IN
the heart OF the mountains within
an hour, or an equally tempting spot
can be reached by train in two and
one-half hours and by auto in three
hours.
The expense Of fishing in West Vir-
ginia is nominal A tourists license
for one days fishing costs 81 and a
yearly nonresident license costs S5.
Sunday fishing is permitted. The
legal size of brook trout in this State
IS six inches, and for brown or rain
bow trout eight inches. The bag limit
for brook trout is 25 day, rainbow
Is and brown 10. All species, IS
day.
In Virginia the trout season opens
tomorrow. The Virginia Commission
on Game and Inland Fisheries has
liberated 100000 brook and rainbow
trout. These fish, all of legal size
and over. were planted from 80 to so
days before the opening of the season.
The purpose of the early planting was
to give the fish an opportunity to
become more like the wild native fish
before the start of the season, it being
the experience that fish stocked few
days before being caught do not fur
nish nearly as much sport.
The Virginia streams nearest WASH
ington that have been adequately
stocked are:
In Madison County: Middle River.
Robinson River, Rose River and White
Oak Creek.
In Rappahannock County: ,Piney
Run and Hazel Run.
In Shenandoah County: Cedar
Creek. Laurel Run, Paddy Run. Pas
sage Greek, Little Stoney Greek and
Big Stoney Creek.
In Page County: Cub Run, Jere-
miahs Run and Pass Run.
All of the Virginia trout streams
are open to public fishing, the only
requirement being the possession Of a
Virginia fishing license, which costs
the nonresident SIS and a tourists
license, good for one day. So. The
bag limit is 20 day or 200 season,
but the brook trout must be seven
inches and all other trout eight inches
in length.
"HE Potomac around Washington
is in an angry mood these days
following the recent rains and
SHOWS. The water is muddy and high
Evening star., 1935-04-14
| 81 ROD AND STREAM
Se[- by PERRY MILLER=Ns@

with a swift current running in the
vicinity of Chain Bridge, and, Of
course in no condition for the anglers
seeking the white perch now in the
river.
Herring and shad are not being
taken in any numbers in the Lower
Potomac or in Chesapeake Bay. 1t
may be that the weather Is reSpons-
ible, but we recall that a similar condi-
ton existed last year, the run Of shad
and herring being very poor.
There is, however. some very en-
couraging news for the hardhead
anglers. These fish are reported in
vast numbers in the lower bay, in
fact are said to be driving the shad
out Of the nets.
Down at Oregon Inlet, NJ c., the
channel bass are reported TO be pres
ent in large numbers but no blues
have appeared as yet.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
BASKET SERIES CLOSES

Satellites and Virginians meet Tues
day night at o'clock in the Mac
farland Junior High School girls gym
in the third game of their series
for the Community Center Girls
Basket Ball League championship.
The teams fought to 30-30 tie
Friday night in their second clash
after the Virginians squeezed out a
1929 win in the first game. Satellites
won f1rst-half honors in the league
and the Virginians took the crown in
the final half.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
Boating Devotees Doll Up Craft for Biggest Season Capitals History

minute rs seconds. New meet record;
old record. minute e.s seconds. held By
CrocsD
iOO-YARD FREE sTYLE-Won by Reaser
York;; second. Stump Wilmington;
third. eommers tNorriStown) fourth,
Toulmn Washington. Time, 59ts Sec
onds
FANCY DIVING now boarO-Won hy
Brubaker Lancaster; second. Anchukaitis
Baltimore; third, samueis tWilmlnetonI;
fourth. Harding tWaShinston). Winners
points, 81 .O6.
I50-YARD MEDLEY RELAY-won by
Norristown RILEY. Sommers. Boonel; sec
9nd. Wilmingtoni third, Baltimore; fourth,
Wtshington. Time, | minute 10 seconds.
New record; old record. minute sos
seconds. held by Wilmington)
Evening star., 1935-04-14
National Capital.
STAR BOOTERS CLASH
German-American Team Battles
German-Hungarians Today.

German-Americans of this city face
the highly touted German-Hungarian
soccer eleven of Philadelphia this
afternoon on the Benning Field at
230 o'clock. The Quaker City team
is rated one of the best in this section
of the country. The District of Co.
lumbia eleven also has shown
creditably.
Leading members Of the Washing
ton squad are Fred Watson. Louis
Gum. Randy Mitchell. Al Wellens,
jess Burton. Jimmy Blanch, Benny
Sienuta. Mike Avon, Carl Mayer,
Willie Miller. Emil Koennell. William
Kuhner, Fred Lang and Louis Koen-
nell. Tvon and Wellens are new men,
bers of the squad.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
Women Are Firm
On Pin Deadline

WITH entries closing April rs,
w the Washington Women's
Duckpin Association Is as
sured Of one OF the largest helds
ever to compete In its annual
championships. TO be held ut the
Arcadia, starting April 40.
Thus far 1T individuals have
signed, It was announced last night
by Lena Miller, secretary.
No entry will be accepted with
out cash and when the deadline
falls on April IS. she said, 1t will
stay put.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
NATIONAL CAPITALS
BEST WITH PISTOLS
Defeat Marine Corps Institute
by 20 Points-Riley High
With 283x300.
RATIONAL CAPITAL RIFLE AND

NATIONAL CAPITAL RIFLE AND
PISTOL CLUB yesterday de-
feated the Marine Corps Insti-
tute team by 20 points. The winners
totaled l,346 points out Of a possible
1900. against 1926 for the losers.
Hugh E. Riley Of the civilians. with
283 points out Of possible 800, took
individual honors Sergt. Orr and
Corpl. Kapanke of the Marines. each
with 273, tied for second. The scores:
Evening star., 1935-04-14
TRACK MEET TOMORROW.

The Eastern Episcopal High
track meet, prevented by adverse
weather on Friday, has been re-
scheduled for tomorrow afternoon at
$50 o'clock on the Episcopal track.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
THE GREATEST NAME in MOTOR BOATING
GAR WOOD

There is evi-
denced the clos.
est attention to
smallest details,
and the perfec.
ton of line is
the result of ap.
piled join cry
that equals the
master cabinet.
work fOupd only