davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-26
AUTO DAMAGES
BOYS BICYCLE
ACCIDENT HAPPENED YES
TERDAY JUST BEFORE
NOON HOUR

Tom Ketchings, III, was a happy
youngster yesterday morning
when he found his chief Christ
mas gift to be a beautiful bicycle
which he was riding around dur
ing the morning enjoying the day.
Before noon, however, little
Tommy experienced such grief as
only a young lad can know, when
he loses his most priced possession,
for his new bicycle was wreck
having collided with a car and the
rear wheel damaged when the
wheels of the automobile passed
over it.
Tom was riding along just as
happy as could be. When he reach
ed the corner of Southland and
Margaret he started to go from
one side to the other and ran d.
rectly in front of a car being driv-
en- by Mrs. William Knight.
Quick thinking and prompt &C.
ton on the part of Mrs. knight,
it is said, saved the youngster
from serious injury, as when the
car was swerved it knocked the
bicycle to the ground and passed
over the front wheel, damaging
about a dozen spokes and one of
the guards. Young Ketchings es'
capped with two bruises on the
right leg. ool
The wheel has been repaired
and this morning Tommy was rid
ing around, calling to his friends
to let them know that he was al
right, and the wheel again in per-
feet condition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-26
PARENTS JOIN
WANDERING BOY
COME HERE FROM NEW OR.
CLEANS; LEAVE ENRoUTE
TO THEIR HOME

Charlie Cattair, 15-year-old ad-
venturer, left yesterday morning
in the care of his parents, who ar
rived Thursday afternoon from
New Orleans in response to tele-
grams from the sheriff's office.
The youngster was given a sus-
pended sentence in criminal court
some time ago and was he'd pend
ing advices from his parents, who
at the time were in New Orleans
waiting anxiously for news of
their son.
Whenadvised of his whereabouts,
they wired Sheriff K. o. Thomp-
son and asked if arrangements
could be made to send their boy
to them. Later they decided, to
come and get their son. They ar
rived Christmas eve and left on
the early ferry yesterday morn
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-26
CHRlSTMASINFAR, FAR SOUTH
(New York Times

Santa Claus halts his painting
reindeer for their final southern
stop in the United States at Key
West, Fla. He mops his brow
with a red Handkerchief and digs
into his pack for an armload of
firecrackers. He knows that hun
dreds of stockings are hanging on
bedposts for him, for there are no
fireplaces. Doors and windows
have been left open for him, for
there are no chimneys; and light
ed stopper" bushes fill the cor
ners for him in a city that has no
Christmas trees.
Christmas in Key West, the
southernmosto city in the United
States, is unlike any other in the
country. Christmas Eve slides
softly over the coral sland of Key
West, along streets lined with pink
and white oleanders, through pur-
pie; bougainyillea porch vines, and
into homes gay with mail-order
candles. There are no tinkling
sleigh bells, no sugar frosting of
snow on the roofs and no late
Christmas shoppers peeking at an
icy street over the tops of their
damp white bundles.
The closely packed rows of
houses are finally dark. The chill
dren sleep. But through the
streets noisy truckloads of young
folks ride singing @Pm An Old
Cow Hand" Occasionally an
ocean breeze carries whisper of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-26

The spokesman of the people
that is, the Senators and Repre-
sentatives who will make up the
next Congress-are cenverging on
Washington. They are setting
themselves in hotel suites, apart
ments, houses. They are meeting
tunofficially and discussing the
tasks that lie before them. And
they are looking forward, cheer
fully or otherwise, to very heavy
business calendar.
Leadership OF the Senate will
not be changed from last session.
Robinson of Arkansas, who was
reelected by a staggering ma
jority, will head the overwhelm-
ing Democratic majority. McNary
of Oregon, one of the very few
Republicans of high public posi-
ton who survived the Roosevelt
Landslide, will be spokesman for
the COP minority. In the House,
the Republican leadership will al
so probably be the same as it was
last session, but there will be a
new Speaker. There is consider
able competition on foot for this
very important post, but it seems
almost certain that Administra-
tion-backed Representative Lay
burn of Texas (who has been in
the House for more than gen.
Grafton, but is not widely known)
will get the necessary votes. His
chief opponent is Representative
O'Connor of New York, 13 years
member of the House.
These leaders and their fol-
lowers will have plenty to do be-
tween January and June, or when
ever Congress ends. 1t would
seem, in view of the great Demo
cratic majoEities, that there would
be little trouble in approving OF
voiding legisIation-but unless a.
the forecasters are wrong, there
viii be many a burning speech de-
livered from the floors of both
branches, many bitter wrangle in
committee rooms.
For example, one of the biggest
questions facing Congressman is
that of appropriations. The Presi.
dent is said to favor a reduction
in government expenditures, i:
talking of balanced budget. Most
officeholders pay him lip service
in this-but privately, many OF
them have very different ideas
Biggest spending bureau of the
government is the WPA. 1t is
obvious that government costs
cannot be materially curtailec
without more or less drastic WPA
retrenehment. Word has already
gone out from the White House
that the WPA budget is to BIZ
gradually reduced. starting with
a per cent slice.
So far so good-but when you
cut WPA spending, you must dis
tcharge thousands and perhaps
hundreds CT thousands of people
from WPA rolls. Each of these i:
a voter, and eata voter may con
i.trol two or three other votes. Con.
gressmen-especially Representa-
tives, whose terms are only two
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-26

Holy Night, Silent Night" sung
by a PARKWAY group of carolers
The night is warm and the stars
are low.
Firecrackers Begin the Day
Christmas dawns with a restless
barking of firecraekers and a day
of festivity is on. Cigar factories
the citys leading industry, are
silent. Commercial fishing boat
bump their noses against the
docks. Swarthy sponge divers at
tend morning mass. Turtle hook
ers leave their catches to crawl
patiently over one another in the
cages. 4 IL
Every Cuban returnst to the
home of his parents atG1ls0'elock
Christmas Eve FORA feast of pork,
black beans and rice-La Fiesta
de Natividad. The father acts as
POSTMASTER and calls on different
members of the family TO SPEAK
and sing. After this celebration
the children are put to bed to
await the coming of Christmas
Day.
On Christmas Day pleasure
boats are filled. Tourists may
take the ninety-mile trip to Cuba.
They may tour Fort Taylor, an
important military post in the
harbor. Perhaps they make the
sixty-nile run to historic Fort
jefferson. abandoned since it.
story-making epoch during and
following the Civil War. X
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-26
OFFICER RNAS !.
PUTS FIRE OUT

County Patrol Officer Everett
Rivas, this morning reported hav-
ing extinguished a fire on Big
Pine Key last evening while on
patrol work along the road.
Officer Rivas saw the blazing
grass and found that a space of
about 80 square feet in area was
burning. about 70 feet from the
road. Using his fire extinguisher,
with which all patrolmen are
equipped. the fire was quickly
extinguished.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-26
Congressman VIII Not
Seek Any Change In
Present Committee AS
signments
By PAUL MAY

ny <GO1 WA
Especial Washington Correspondent
OF The Citixen)
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. &c.
Representative J. Mark Wilcox,
of West Palm Beach will not seek
any change in his committee as
signments, he said today, being
content to retain his place on the
important Military Affairs Com
mittee.
Wilcox moves up three places
on the Military Affairs group this
coming session, two former men,
bers being defeated and death
removing the chairman, John j.
McSwain, of South Carolina. If
no more vacancies occur. Wilcox
will be the 18th ranking member
when Congress convenes.
The Florida congressman, who
was not present at the Florida
ship canal hearings here last week
refused to comment on the argu-
ments presented before the U. S.
Army Board of Engineers and
also refused to say whether his eff
forts in the coming session will be
directed for or against the trans
Florida cut.
"Please don't quote me on the
Florida canal" Wilcox said. "1'n
have to say plenty about that
when the time comes I expect"
Wilcox holds the unusual posi-
ton of being the. only Florida
congressman who has had nothing
whatever to say about the canal
during the long controversy over
its continuance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-26
SMALL BLAZE
LAST EVENING

About $50 o'clock last evening
an alarm of fire from Box 81,
Packer and United streets, sum
moned apparatus from Stations
Number l and Number 3.
Upon arrival on the scene It
was found that the roof Of .
small pace On WFiliam street was
burning The blaze was quickly
extinguished.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-26
CONCERT TONIGHT AT PARK

There will be concert given
tonight, beginning at 8 o'clock, in
Colonial Park on Duval street, ac-
eording to announcement made
today.
The program, which will con-
sist of varied numbers, will be put
on by the Key West Hospitality
Band, WPA musical project.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-26
MARIANA PEREZ
GIVEN HEARING

Mariana Perez was arraigned in
court of Peace Justice Frank o.
Roberts this morning on a charge
of assault and battery on the per-
son of Julian Velasco.
It developed that the complain
ing witness was possibly more at
fault than the defendant and the
case was dismissed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-26
MASONIC NOTICE

All resident and visiting Master
Masons are requested to meet AT
Scottish Rite Hall. corner Simon
ton and Eaton streets. on Sunday,
December 81. TOO p. m for the
purpose of attending Divine Serv-
ice at First u. z. (Stonel Church
in commemorztion Of ST. Johns
Day.
r. Z. cAMUS.
dec26-1t d. d. c. n.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-26

3TsW -~ ~~w~
..as.' o 81 OEMRS.. Cash
- vtruo0 eo1

The last wiib. and testament of
Mrs. Josephine Cash, who died
December 80, was admitted to
probate this morning in the court
of County Judge Raymond Lord.
The announced administratix,
Mrs. Ruth Cash Putnam, repre-
sented by her attorney, w. Curry
Harris, was qualified and present
ed with letters testamentary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-26
GOMEZ RETURNS
FROM TRIP kADE
To TALLAHASSEE
TAKES Up MATER RELATTE
TO ABATEMENT @ TAxES
on RAILWAY coMRANTs
PROPERTY

County Arrsr7ey A. c.
returned Thzrszzy afrszzsa1 -
Tallahassee where he wszr IS
Sunday In cuznecr5gz ~n -
and 1885 taxes 81 ~ EEz
East Cozst Rz1zw $50
e-ty Ehich w<xe e-9=@1 1Ez=
several months ago ~ 1hz esEs
Commissioners
Comptz0Her J NJ Lee rez
u issued the rrsnsE1ss@<E -
this eoa.d net bs daae- IL go
missioners we're zppr@@z q -
decision and SEES wee az Uz-'
started 20 nave the Ez-1sr pzsse.
On BY the supreme 60
To this end res1lErlgzs cgzEr
ing the mzFter 81 iss1s Esz -
ed last SATURDAY zigzt 9- = So
eial meeting &C Ehe c1==@@sz
ers and Sunday Gf-srz1oz A
tornev Gene Sesr E< -
where the pexi1on Wzs 11=zE
ed By Judge z r. T1Elox- -
tornev ! Laneslot Lezr E.E NJ
Gomez
Cs@s To TaIl4h@4@@@
At the conc.msi0n &C ths ZE
ter. Mr.. Gomez Ieft fer Tzzzhzs
see with the peEican- As ~ -
Florida Spscial. mas 4 TIE -
IN arriving ~ J@ek<zz=&a =.
train for TaIzha 1e--x -
and nfr. Gomez - fsrrk1 -
q car fer the czpz 80 ~
rived TIVE hours Eze< <AE5 -
train, he said
The case OF Monroe C1u=<y a
n realtors versus J. ~ Lee ~
troller. respon6ez-. Wzs - GzG
taken ID By the suprsms esu<-
THURSDAY. Mx- Gemex rscewss
. Telegram advising tzzt I1&Es
Davis, of the supreme E1@
had allowed Mr.. Lee FIVE GzEz :
which 20 fIle fur<her reZ1s =
the matter. IN defza,f - UhieA :
peremptory writ wI be izzeG
Mr.. Lees motion 20 qZzh me a.
tentative writ e mzs6z- -
ing 0verruled
Mr.. Gomez sid that he id ~
anticipate any fzrther se<isn e.
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day Was tina dag sz whseh ~ 60
days allowed the csmptrsler w1z.
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necfion therewith- has besn pzcsE
% the dispozzl q rhE o.
Road zn5 Toll BridEs c.
but VIII not be zzzilzlie EzE -
tax matter IL dehntelv $3.50 =
supreme eour&
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-26
Arthur Brisbane, Renowned
Journalist, Died Yesterday
ksss1 Az1 Co.,
HE< In kxZz~z
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-17
BUYING AMERICAN PLANES

Aviation circles were greatly ex- cited about the prospect of getting a good volume of business from abroad due to Britain's inability to build up her air defenses, quickly at home. It now looks as though Canadian branches of domestic pro- ducers will share in the business. American plants are said to have Sl20,000,000 worth of business on their hands this year Military air craft and engines have shown sharp gains over last year. In the first seven months, 573 units were pro- duced against l75 in the same months last year, while 983 engines were turned out against 392 last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-17
98 PASSENGERS
 ABOARD NORAH
 FOR THIS PORT

Canadian Pacific steamer Prin- cess Norah, the only passenger ship operating to Alaska from the south, is scheduled to arrive in port at 4:45 o'clock this afternon with the following passengers booked for this port:
 F. Key, P. Jackson, P. Cuellette, B. Acklund, s. C. George, V. Mon son, w. c. Mcdonald, Miss Betty Mote, J. J. Price, Mrs. w. L. Smith, MT. and Mrs. V. Post and two chil- dren, MT. and Mrs. J. Norbye and child, MT and Mrs. F. H. Story, Miss c. Maxwell, c. F. Hoff, Mrs. A. Rosenburg, J. J. Huston.
 Mrs. c. Warner, Mrs. w. A. Saw ikko and two children, Miss M. Shelton, R. E. Robertson, MT. and Mrs. J. McNamara, Miss I. M. Brown, A. Fleischmann, Mrs. Dar- by, Dr. E. L. Pomeroy, G. Larson, A. White, Miss R. Stuke.
 H. L. Faulkner, MT. and Mrs. T.. Hellenthal, MT. and Mrs c. L. Nell son, E. w. Payne, Mrs. H. Mclean, Mrs. V. Garrison, Mrs. J. F. Rob- ertson, J. Sparks, MT. and Mrs. E.. Bradley and son.
 w. Grant, N. Kitka, P. Hicksum, L. Burleson, B. Garrison, N. Me- Glashan, E. Thompson, M. John son, A. Harmes, Mrs. A. Worklin, MT and Mrs. J. c. Michaelson w.. Almquist, Dr. and Mrs. Chambers, Mrs. G. Burdick, Mrs. M Koehler, w. Thompson, Jr., Mrs, J. Parish.
 Mrs. M. Baldwin, Miss H. Peter son, T. Tilson, MT. and Mrs. Caulk- ins and four children, J. Hansen, T. Belanger, F. Henderson, Mrs. E. Ka-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-17
TRAGEDY WIPES
 OUT TINY TOWN
Entire Population of Tie land, Found Dead,
 Act of Violence

EDMONTON, Nov. 17.-The vio- lent deaths of six persons, which wiped out the entire population of Tieland, tiny settlement, 100 miles north of here. is reported here.
 Carl Nelson, railway section fore man, his wife and son Edward. aged 3, were clubbed to death.
 John Marciniuk and George Ruel were shot though the head and body.
 Carl Sheits, alleged to have been the slayer was found dead near the railroad track.
 Sheits was formerly section fore man and his place had been filled by Nelson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-17
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND Large brown Persian cat. Apply "Helmar," Lower City Float.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-17

PIANO lessons, classical or popular. Beginners fall classes now start ing. Phone 544 Ruth Wood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-17
DREDGE OPERATOR HERE

Carl Halberg. operator of dredge in the Kougarok section of Seward Peninsula, arrived on a PAA Elec- tra plane from the interior and is registered at the Gastineau Dredge operations have ceased for the sea- son and MT. Halberg is on his way to the States for the winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-17

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-17
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHROuND


 , Princess Norah scheduled to . } arrive at 4:45 o'clock this . . afternoon. Should have eight c . days mail aboard. , SCHEDULED SAILlNGS . } Sailings of Alaska steamers . } from Seattle cancelled on &C., . . count of maritime strike. . , SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . , No steamer north, west. . } LOCAL SAILINGS
 , Estebeth leaves every Wednes- . day night at 6 p. m., for . Sitka and wayports. Dart leaves every. Friday at . a. m. for Petersburg, Rake . and wayporrs. . . c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-17

Try a classified-Empirc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-17
TIDES TOMORROW

The chickadee, reports a Smith, sonian institution scientist, wears an average of 1,400 feathers in summer and HOO in winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-17
CONFESSES TO
 KILLING GIRL

CHICAGO, H., Nov 17-Police Capt. John Stege said Andrew Ca- poldi, 28. former inmate of an asy- lum for the insane, has made a com plete confession that he slashed Antoinette Tilitilli aged 5. to death with a pearl-handled pocket knife after enticing her to a school yard last Friday night and when she re- sisted his advances.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-17

nen, J. P. Blanchard, Mrs w. Sow der, w. A. Gallemore.
 Mrs w. H. Robinson, Mir and Mrs. J. F. Mullen, Mrs. c. w. Huff erson and child, H. P. Sheppard, Grover O. Vim, MT. and Mrs. J. C.. Shepard, Mrs. Edith Sheelor, Mrs. M K. Cauthorne, Mrs. A. Mote.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS

MIMEOGRAPHING? Phone 1701. Or leave orders J. B. Burford Go.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07

That Is the belief OF Jack
Lamb, Fort Worth, Texas, sports
man, Cne Of whose proud boasts
is that though he has caught
$4,000 bass In his life, he has
returned every one Of them to
the water alive. He always uses
barbleSs hooks.
Lamb, a devotee Of the great
outdoor and a keen student Of
wildlife and fishing conditions,
points out that hunting and fish
ing is a "one billion dollar" in
dustry, which means that not
only sportsmen, but every man,
woman and child in the country
is directly effected by it.
He quotes from a recent re-
port: - .ne
Fishing and hunting can
held up their heads financially
along with the movies and golf
as q billion dollar industry"
Statistics show that under the
present inadequate and ineffec-
tual laws and regulations birds
and fish would all be killed off
and a million dollar industry 60
"blooey" within IS years.
The wildlife conference has de-
vised a regional control system
and solicitS and encourages the
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
Md. Cubs0CCupy
Coliseum

Freshman at the University Of
Maryland will make athletic his
tory tomorrow night at College
Park.
They will stage the first yearling
double-header on record at the
university when the basketers play
Baltimore City College and the
boxers follow with a match with
the Virginia Military Institute
frosh. The court clash will open
the twin bill at 8 o'clock. Forty
cents will be charged for the af-
fair.
Both should be good contests.
The Maryland frosh quint is ex-
ceptionally strong and will be
meeting a fine team in Baltimore
City. while both boxing outfits are
capable. The Terp frosh boxers
defeated Fork Union Academy, 5
and v. M. I. has 4-all tie with
to 8, in their debut appearance
the Virginia yearlings to its credit.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
Green TerrorS
Meet Cards
Tomorrow

The Catholic University boxing
team winds up it's training today
for the all-important clash with
Western Maryland, scheduled to-
morrow night II the C. U. gym.
Fresh from holding the strong
Navy team to a A draw last
week at Annapolis. the invading
Green Terror outfit looms as an
odds-on favorite to duplcat the
trick that Duke University handed
the Cardinal n.ittmen at Durham,
N. c., last Saturday. Duke
trounced C. u, 60.
The Marylanders have a veter-
an squad, built around its veteran
heavyweight performer, Tom Pom
tecarvo; Bennett, a tough fist
throwing lis and Tony Ortenzi,
light heavyweight, who Is pre-
destined to go long way In the
collegiate ring sport this season.
Last season C. U. defeated the
Western Maryland outfit, 52 to
2h, but the lads who pounded out
this win for the Brookland team
have been graduated. Therefore,
the majority of the G. u, mittmen
who will face the Green Terror
sluggers are comparatively mex
perienced despite victories over
the University Of Maryland a,-d
Carnegie Tech.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07

Colored Show Postponed
The colored boxing show, sched-
Uled for tonight at the Arena, has
been postponed until Wednesday
night.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
c. U5 BOXERS END TRAINING FOR WESTERN
ST. Paul S Plays
GonzaqaQuint

st. Pauls, a newcomer to the
local scholastic basketball ranks
this year, takes on its strongest
opponent when meeting Gonzaga
High in the latter's gym this aft
ernoon. st. Paul's has captured
four Of six games this year, a
meritorious record for a school
branching out into the sport for
the first time.
st. Paul's viii lineup today with
Bill Duane and John neech, for
wards; Bob Melcher, center, and
Bernie Roache and Pete Marshall,
guards. Reserves are Frank GULL,
forward: Tom Commit, guard; (;
Clarence Sterling, center, and
John Anderson. forward.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
BOeUIing
Tonight

PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE
TRY Ne VS.. r. 2. A. Cleaners. Archi-
tects VS.. Dept. AEri' at Hyattsville
FRINGE GEORGES LADIES' LEAGUE
-Riverdale VS.. Chillum, at Hyattsville
o. j. s. b. NJ. F. c. LEAGUE
Secretary VS.. ReEulation No. !; In
At couNTRY 81 II 4 CLUB LEAGUE-Kenwood
No. VS.. Professionals, Indian Springs
No. / VS.. Argyle No, /. Manor No.
VS.. Argyle No. 2, Beaver Dam No. vs.
No. Ksa~ood wa'naf'oS No.
VS.. Manor No. /, Beaver Dam No. 2
VS.. Indian Springs No. 2.
COLUMBIA LODGE NO. ia !. A.
sappy ST MD 1o Em cGn M0' crE. VS. Tor "IsSs Taps
No. . VS.. sight No. /, W. Gun Cr'g No,
VS.. c. & r., Phys. Lab. No. VS.. Erecting,
B. NJ No. / VS.. Bd. Mt. No. l. BID.
Mt. No. , VS.. sight No. g. Plate
Tor. Tube No. / vs.. Miscl. No. J.,
Tool VS.. Apprentice. Cart. Case VS.. Bd.
Mt. No. 3, Mine Lab, VS.. Sight No. 2,
Miscl. No. VS.. Plate & Pol. No. /.
2. F. A. No. VS.. Bd. Mt No. I.
DR.. RIM. No. vs.. B. N. N. 2, Miscl.
No. VS.. Miscl. No. 8, at Lucky
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING LEAGUE
Numbering VS.. Section 4. Section
VS.. Section 6. Section S VS.. Section g.
Surface VS.. Examining. Engraving vs.
Bookninders, Legion VS.. Machine
Rotary VS.. Skilled Helpers.
SILVER SPRING LADIES LEAGUE
Silver Spring Market VS.. Dixie Pig
Brightwood BARRIERS VS.. Murray's Candy
Shop. Monument Electric Company VS..
Edmonds No. 2, Pickwick Grill vs.. Ed
monds No. 1, Holmes & Son VS.. Leedy's
Electricians. at Silver Spring.
WOMEN'S PROCUREMENT LEAGUE
ALLEY Cats VS.. Pinettes Brownies VS..
Cardinals, Wild Cats vs.. Tudors, Co
lonials VS.. Brite Lites. at Arcadia.
LADIES INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
Lansburghs VS.. Nations Labor Statis-
vs. Chestnut Farms, The Quints VS.. Po-
tomac Electrotype, Capitols vs. Coast
ms Kanns, VS.. Gas Company, at Hyatts-