davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-04
BISHOP FREEMAN
EVENSONG SPEAKER
Very Rev. G.. C. F. Bratenahl Will
Preach at Communion Service
at II AM.

Bishop James E. Freeman will de-
liver the sermon at the peoples even
song service in the Bethlehem Chapel
of Washington Cathedral at O'Clock
tomorrow. The preacher at the cele-
bration of the holy communion at II
am. will be Very Rev. G. G. F. Brate-
naf1l, dean of the Cathedral.
Music for both services will be rem
dered by the Cathedral choir, under
the direction of Robert G. Barrow.
Services for the day will begin with
celebration of the holy communion at
7:30 am. Group pilgrimages will be
held following the IL am. and pm.
services.
Evening star., 1936-01-04
BISHOP FREEMAN GUEST
Will Preach Tomorrow Morning
at st. Luke's.

Bishop James E. Freeman will pay
his annual visit to st. Luke's Episco-
pal Church tomorrow at II am, ad-
minister the rite of confirmation and
deliver the sermon. A special pro-
gram will be presented by the choir.
Holy communion will be celebrated
at Z am, with the rector, Rev. j. e.
Elliott, officiating.
The Women's Guild will meet We'd
nesday night following evening prayer.
The Feast Of the Epiphany will be
celebrated Monday. The Sunday School
Dramatic Club will feature the pro-
gram held in connection with the
Feast of Lights.
Evening star., 1936-01-04
u. S. TREASURY NOTES.
Reported by Chas. D. Barney & Coz
te. Maturity. Sid. Offer.
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. January H1.-Foreign ex-
change easy; Great Britain in dollars, 9th.
ers In cents. Great Britain, demand.
4.S2H: cables 4,921s: 60-day bills. 81 e.
italy demand, S.O4: cables. s.04.
Demands-Beleium, 1888: Germany.
free, 4O2l: registered tourist. % 10; regis
tered commercial 21.75; Holland, 81 SO;
Norway 2477: sweden. 25.42: Denmark.
22.Ol Finland. 21s: Switzerland, 32.4S;
Spain, 1857: Portugal 4.4S94: Greece,
o4I.; Poland. 1s. 90: Czechoslovakia 4 Is:
Yugoslavia 2.30: Austria, 1s.S5n; Hunsary.
29.60n; Rumania, so; Argentina. 3" SIN;
Brazil, s.59n: Toxic. 2S.S3: SHANGHAI.
1920; Hongkong. 30.22; Mexico City,
31S5: Montreal in New York. 9.6sA:
New York in. Montreal. 100.31A.
Nominal
Evening star., 1936-01-04
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January Wheat
prices developed firmness early today
after a hesitant start. In some quar-
tiers, upturns of wheat values were
associated with suggestions of prob
able heightened European political
tension in regard to likelihood of an
oil embargo against Italy.
Opening unchanged to "a lower.
May. 1.o15s-7s, Chicago wheat fu-
lures soon scored some advance. Corn
started unchanged to Is of, May,
615s, and then rallied.
Buying of wheat broadened materi-
ally when levels below s1.02 were
touched.
Thereafter. the wheat market went
steadily upward, and displayed but
little tendency to react.
Adding to the upward trend of
wheat values was an authoritative
estimate that domestic farm reserves
of wheat show IA per cent in
creased disappearance as compared
with 5-year average.
Liverpool Grain Prices.
Evening star., 1936-01-04
COMMUNION TOMORROW
Chevy Chase Baptist to Observe
Lords Supper at IL AM.

Chevy Chase Baptist Church will
observe the Lords Supper tomorrow
at the II O'Clock service. Rev. Ed
ward o. Clark, pastor, will make q
short communion address on "Our
Motto for 1886" He will preach at
8 pm. on First Things First"
Beginning next Wednesday at 8
pm. q series Of midweek services
will be held In the form Of panel
discussions. Rev. Philip G. Murray
will be the speaker, using the sub
ject, Religion and Young People"
Other speakers to follow viii be DR..
Rufus w. Weaver, executive secre-
tary Of the Columbia Baptist Asso-
citation Of Washington: DR.. John W..
Elliott Of the American Baptist Pub
lication Society Of Philadelphia. and
Dr.. Arthur B. Bass Of Portsmouth. Va.
Evening star., 1936-01-04
TOWNS RECORD CLEAN
Traffic Fatalities and Major
Crimes Missing in 1885.

WALLA WAILA, Wash, January I
R.-This city's 1885 record Of no
capital crimes and no traf1c fatalities
was explained last night by Frank II.
Richmond, mayor until two weeks ago:
"Inebriates were collared by the po-
lice before they could get into their
automobiles.
Suspicious characters without vis-
lille means of support were invited TO
leave town." -
Evening star., 1936-01-04
'LIFE'S UPWARD LOOK"
is METHODIST TOPIC
Rev. S. Carroll Coale to Preach
at Brightwood Park Tomor-
row Morning.

At Brightwood Park M. E. Church
tomorrow morning the minister, Rev.
S. Carroll Coale, will speak on "Life's
Upward Look" in the celebration of
the New Year holy communion. In
the evening there will be a New Year
message on "The Pilgrim Read" The
children's story topic at the morning
service will be Christ Wants You"
The Friendly Circle will meet Mon
day evening at the home of Mrs. J.
H. Brown, 1909 Illinois avenue. The
Unity Circle will meet with Mrs. I.
D. Winstead, 5215 Fifth street.
The official board will hold busi-
ness session Tuesday evening.
The Cole Glass Club will have a
meeting and social program in the
social hall Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1936-01-04
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press

By the ASsoclated Press,
NEW YORK, January 4-Cot-
ton futures opened quiet, unchanged
to lower with traders evening up for
an expected Supreme Court decision
on Monday on the A A. A. and Bank
head acts. January, 11.7o; March,
11.37; May. lib; July, 1890; Octo-
Der, 1859: December, 1889.
Light offerings we're absorbed by
the trade and prices worked up an
additional point or two, with March
ruling around lao and October 1850,
at the end of the first hour. or about
net unchanged to points higher.
Fhitnres clnEed Ia rel- steadv o-S lnuer
Evening star., 1936-01-04
GIRL AT LARGE
redheads anywhere.
But which one was
Virginia2

redheads anywhere.
But which one was
Virginia?
n k n n
OVER and, ana over
he listened to
the recital Of eager
applicants, but so
far not one family
Tailed with the
runaway's descrip-
ton. Suppose she
hadn't come?
Then, suddenly,
there she was In
front of him. He
knew it instructive
ly as she entered
the room and sat
down.
This was Vir-
ginia. Eigh t e e n.
Red-headed. Who
had left home to
assert her inde-
p e n d e n C e. You
could see determi-
nation in the tilted
Evening star., 1936-01-04
"LIvING IN HOPE"
Subject of Rev. Robert M. Skin.
ner Tomorrow Morning.


ner Tomorrow Morning.
rLiving In Hope" Is the subject Of
the sermon by Rev. Robert M. Skin
ner at the Georgetown Presbyterian
Church tomorrow at II o'clock.
The Fireside Group will meet at Z
PM to resume their study of the life
Of Christ.
The day meeting Of the women will
be held Tuesday at 1880 in Cissel
Chapel Lunch will be served at /
O'Clock, followed by the business
meeting.
William Tyler Page will address the
Mems Club Tuesday evening on his
so years experience About the Capt.
SeL" Il
Evening star., 1936-01-04
TR. r o B z r r
-. M'RAE, nerve

DH. Noo = q !
specialist in the
National Capital,
went about the
business Of find
ing Col. Tayloe's
daugh h ter with
habitual GOODNESS.
But before decid-
ing upon q plan of
action, he reread
the colonel's fran
tic plea that had
Just been handed to
him, special deliv-
cry. It read:
"Dear Bob:
THAT red-head-
ed, 49, year = old
daughter Of mine
has baked and run
away to New York
to show me she can
get along on her
own hook.
"She hasn't any
Evening star., 1936-01-04
SERVICES CONTINUE
Homer Rodeheaver to Be at Met
ropolitan Church Tomorrow.

Homer Rodeheaver continues serv-
ices at the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church. He will hold services through
Sunday. Miss Sarah Evans of Roam
oke, Va, guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. john
S. Bennett, is assisting as soloist
The Central Union Mission Glee Club
will sing Sunday night. DR.. Freeiey
Rohrer, the pastor, brings messages at
each meeting.
MIR. Rodeheaver will meet the Mems
Bible Glass, Of which Rev. T. H. Mac
leod is teacher, tomorrow morning at
40 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1936-01-04
SERIES OF SERMONS
"Messianic Prophecy Today" Sub

- N0FNSJ ~V"UJ HWU
ject at st. Johns.
"The Messianic Prophecy Today" is
the topic for series of three lectures
to be given at st. Johns Church,
Sixteenth and H streets, at the Sun
day evening services by Rev. william
Curtis White. The subject of the
first lecture tomorrow at 7:45 pm.
Is 1.-THE National Ideal of Israel"
DR.. Oliver j. Hart, rector, will
preach at the II O'Clock service on
"A, New Year Message"
Evening star., 1936-01-04
SINGERS WILL REPEAT
CHRISTMAS ORATORIO
Washington Choral Society to
Give Program at 4 Pm. Tomor-
row in Epiphany Church.

The Washington Choral Society will
repeat the Christmas Oratorio", by
Bach, tomorrow at 4 o'clock at the
Church of the Epiphany. There will
be chorus of 80 voices. under the di-
rection of Louis Potter, with organ
accompaniment by Walter Nash. The
solcists are Mrs. Helen Turley,. alto:
Charles Trowbridge Tittman, bass, and
Raymond Baine. tenor. The prelude
and offertory will be played by Adolf
Torovsky.
DR.. z. B. Phillips, the rector. will
preach at II am. Rev. MIR. Cartmell
will preach at 8 pm. Holy COM
munion at 8 am. and IL am.
The feast Of the Epiphany will be
observed Monday at IL am. with
holy communion.
Evening star., 1936-01-04
FINER LIFE is THEME
DR.. Barrows to Discuss Topic To-
morrow Morning.

'sFour Doors to q Finer Life" will
be the theme Of the new year sermon
tomorrow morning by DR.. Alfred T..
Barrows at the Eastern Presbyterian
Church. Attaining the Goal" will
be the theme Of his evening sermon.
Special services opening the new
year will be held each evening during
the week from Monday through
Thursday. Rev. @. G. Kundahl,
evangelist, will be speaker for these
Wednesday afternoon the
Ladies' Aid Society, under the leader
ship Of Mrs. Walter F. Hagen, presi-
dent, will hold q meeting for all
women of the church. On Friday
evening the George Winslow Mems
Bible Glass will conduct the meeting
at the Central Union Missi6h.
Evening star., 1936-01-04
JAPAN TO BE TOPIC
one-Time Government Adviser to
Talk in Friends Forum.

The Friends forum will begin its
series of meetings tomorrow night at
1911 I street Frederick Moore, one
time adviser to the japanese govern
ment, will address the forum. His
subject is "Japan's Case" Moore, au-
thor Of many articlec and books on
the Orient. was for seven years an As
sociated Press correspondent in China.
Another discussion Of Far Eastern
problems Is scheduled January 10.
when DR.. Maurice T. Price viii lecture
on "China's Dilemma" The forums
are open to the public and there Is
no admission charge.
Evening star., 1936-01-04
BALTIMORE STOCKS
Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, January 4 R).-Bar
silver nominal. 3lo quotation.
Evening star., 1936-01-04

ww-With warrants. xw-Without
warrants New. wi-When issued.
st fstp)-Stamped.
sNeaotiability impaired by maturity.
fCompanies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1936-01-04
Liverpool Quotations.

LIVERPOOL. January lF.-Cotton,
1000 bales. including zoo America n.
Spot quiet prices 9 points lower; quot
tions in pence: American strict 500
middiing 7 90; good middling, go strlct
middling, $50; middline. 6.35; s:fict low
middling $50; low middling 5H5: -trict
good ordinary, SIS; good ordinary. 5.45.
Futures closed quiet. January. Sis:
Der, 5.s7; December, 5.S3.
Evening star., 1936-01-04
= steady, rs lower.

Cottonseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed steady. January, 1o5sb; March,
l0.55h; May. lo55b; July. 10 o.5oa52.
Sales, 81 contracts. Bid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-16
DIPHTHERIA RATE LOW

= NEW YORK. Oct. 16.-The
longest period without a single
death from diphtheria in New
York's medical history ended last
week, DR.. John L. Rice, Commits
sioner of Health, announced when
one fatality was reported from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-16

that cause, the first in seven
weeks. Thirty-five new cases Of
typhoid fever were also reported
last week, twenty-five of them in
Queens. This is the largest figure
for a single week since 1888, DR..
Rice said.
Evening star., 1936-01-22

Nassau. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Skinner
have arrived back home from Palm
Beach, looking brown and healthy.
after spending 10 days with the Ray
mond Guests. Mr.. AMI Mrs. Stacy
Lloyd and Mrs John Hay Whitney are
also as dark Is three Indians, after
basking in the sun of Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Finley and Mr..
and Mrs. John B. Clark have arrived
at their Virginia homes. hoping to get
some fox hunting in the next few days
with Orange County Hounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duval Tyler Of Middle
burg are being congratulated on the
birth of twins. A lovely girl and boy
arrived ON Thursday at Winchester
Memorial Hospital. Duke" is strut
ting around looking very proud.
All Of Virginia is interested in the
engagement just announced of Miss
Evening star., 1936-01-22
BY NINA CARTER TABB.


X twice the past week on their
schedule. but found going deep
and too wet to have runs Of
any consequence. although there was
= short run from 6pringsbury to Clay
Hill that the field greatly enjoyed.
It was good exercise, much fun and
there was lot Of lively conversation.
Hunting were the master, william
Bell Watkins. Mrs. Pinkney Wetheral.
Capt. Ewart Johnston, Ben Randolph,
Stacy Lloyd, Joe Lewis and Jock"
Taylor Of Connecticut, who is visiting
In Clark County.
Mr.. Taylor is joint master of Fair.
field Hunt, in Connecticut, with Miss
Helen Bedford. an old "Foxcroft"
girl. He is popular and well known
sportsman in hunting circles and was
with the Scottish Black Watch during
the war
Warrenton Hounds went out on Sat-
urday, meeting in the Casanova terri
tory; there was no run to speak of.
but some of the field and the master,
Amory Garhart. had such q fine ride
that they stayed out until 4:30 PM
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Winmill gave
delightful afternoon party on Sunday
at their Warrenton home. The guests
played games all afternoon and stayed
on for a delicious supper. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gould Shaw also entertained a
number of friends at a cocktail party
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Poole are giving
. dinner and poker party tonight for
their intimate friends. It Is in the
way of a farewell party. as the Pooles
are leaving on Thursday for Miami
This attractive and popular couple
will be very much missed in Vir-
einia.
Some one is always thinking up
something different to do in Warren
ton, so on Thursday afternoon there
will be big party at the Country
Club-a bingo party. All afternoon
the place will be crowded with War
rentonians, who are all 50 attractive
and gay; then a delicious hot supper
will be served and there will be
dancing at the club afterward.
Mrs. Littauer of Washington is
visiting her daughter and son-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Doeller. at their
lovely new house. Prospect Hill.
A good many of the country gentle
men are taking to the South for
the shooting. while waiting for fox
hunting to start up regularly. Arthur
White has gone to South Carolina.
as the guest Of Delaney Nichol, for
q weeks shooting, and will then 60
to Miami Beach and the races at
Hialeah Park for week, where he
will visit Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M.
Gould. James B. Skinner and Hough-
ton Metcalf, two of our best shots,
have gone South for 10 days. Thomas
Byrd of Winchester. another crack
shot, is near Charleston, s. c., for
three weeks. He is staying with Harry
Guggenheim at Villa Marguerite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steven Clark of Coop
erstown. N. Y, who spent q great deal
of their time in Virginia, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Young. near Rec
tortown. The Clarks are taking q
house near Middleburg for the rest of
the hunting season, which delights
their many friends no end.
The Robert Youngs are leaving to-
day by plane to spend two weeks in
Evening star., 1936-01-22

Eleanor Dunwoody Langhorne Hud-
gins Of Norfolk, Va, to Lieut.. Robert
Taylor Scott Keith, U. S. NJ, Of War
renton. VI. Miss Hudgins IL the
daughter Of Mrs. J. Bilisoly. She VA
graduated from Sweet Briar College
and went to sorbonne. Paris: is Z
member Of the Norfolk Junior League
and . former vice president. A pretty
and attractive blond, she has won the
hearts of all Lieut.. Keith's many rela-
tives in this section. He u . son ol
the late Mr.. John "A. @. Keith and
Mrs. Keith.
His grandfathers weIe former At
torney General Of Virginia Robert
Taylor Scott and Mr.. Isham Keith OF
Warrenton. and two of his great
grandfathers were Robert Scott, who
owned Oak Wood, and Richard Henry
Carter of Glen Welby, another lovely
Virginia home. Graduating from the
Naval Academy IN the class Of 1928
he is now stationed at Annapolis. The
wedding Of this popular couple. which
will take place February ~. will be
attended by . large crowd from War
renton, Middleburg and Washington
State rooms on the Norfolk boat. leav.
ing Washington the evening Of the
21st, have already been engaged, and
there will be q merry party going down.
Hunting Log.
TomorroW's Meets.
Virginia-Mddleburg Hunt. Miss
Charlotte Noland and D. G. Sands,
Joint masters. For time and place Of
meet, call Middleburg telephone CEN
tral.
Orange County Hunt. Fletcher Har-
per, master. For time and place Of
meet. call The Plains telephone CEN
tral.
Maryland-Green Spring Valley
Hounds, John K. Shaw, f., and Frank
A. Bonsal. jr, joint masters. ehawan,
2 pm.
Elkridge- Hartford Hunt, Harvey La
dew, master. Loafers Lodge, II Am.
Howard County Hounds. Augustus
Riggs, master. Folly Quarters Corner,
10:30 am.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-03
AdoLph Kiefer Becomes SuUinn,ing Sensation OF
By United Press

TODAY'S EXHIBITION GAMES Cincinnati (N vs Washington (A) at Rome, Ga.
 St. Louis (N) vs Birmingham (S) at Birmingham, Ala.
 Philadelphia (N) vs Minneapolis (AA) at Deland, Fla.
 New York (ND vs Cleveland (A) at Clarksdale, Miss.
 Chicago (N) vs Boston (A) At Thomasville, Ga.
 Pittsburg (N) vs Baltimore (D at Kissimmee, Fla.
 Philadelphia (A) vs Knoxville, (S) at Knoxcille, Tenn.
 New York (A) vs Atlanta (S) at Atlanta, Ga.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-03
BARNEY FOX DIES
 AFTER OPERATION

Cambridge, Mass, April 3-(UP) Bernard J. (Barney) Fox, 47, of Cambridge, veteran trainer and manager of professional boxers, died suddenly at Cambridge muni- cipal hospital last night following an operation.
 Fox had been associated with boxing for 30 years and of late had been prominent as co-manager of Al Mccoy of Boston and Waterville. Me, a leading light-heavyweight. Others under the joint managership of Fox and Bill Brennan of Lynn were Dave Castilloux of Waterville. Buster Price of Lynn, and Ad Za- chow, middleweight who has cam paigned in Massachusetts and Maine.
 Fox helped train Jack sharkey before and during the Boston heavyweight's reign as champion. Fox leaves @ wife, a son, Bernard, Jr., l2, aYd daughter, Anna, 8. Funeral services will be held at St. Patrick's Church. Cambridge. with burial at Holy Cross cemetery, Maiden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-03

Yesterdays Results
 Chicago (N) 4, Boston (A) 1. St. Louis (A) 8, Detroit (A) 3. Brooklyn (N) 10, Newark D s. Knoxville (S) Q, Philadelphia (A) 2.
 New York (A) 6, Birmingham (S) 5.
 Balibtimore CD ', Philadelphia (N 5.
 St. Louis (N) 8, Atlanta (s) 7. Pittsburg (N) 12, Chicago (A) 8. New York (N) 6, Cleveland (A) s. Atlanta, Ga. April (UP) - The New York Yankees came here today without Outhelder Ben Chap man, who remained at his home in Birmingham threatening to quit baseball. Pay me or trade me-" was Chapman's final offer to the Tanks. Manager Joe Mccarthy said Chapman would either play with the Tanks or not at all.
 Sebring, Florida, April 3-(UP) - The Brooklyn Dodgers were on their way to Virginia today to re- sume their spring exhibition sched- ule. While in Florida they won 10 | games, lost ten and played one tie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-03
SEVENTEEN YEAR OLD BOY BREAKS 2 WORLD MARKS
Four New U. s. Records Set in Chicago Tests;
 Higgins a Winner
BY STEVE SNYDER

United Press Stan COrrespOndent)
 Chicago, April 3.-(UP).-With 10 national A. A. U. champions already crowned, Americas Olympic swim ming and diving hopes turned to six new events today on the third day of the 1936 indoor champion ships.
 Preliminary heats were scheduled in the mems 220-yard free style, 22O- yard breast stroke, high board div ing, 400-yard relay, women's 300- yard medic yrelay and 220-yard free style events. Finals will be held tonight.
 Six champions, including de- champions, including four defend- ing titleholders, were named last night. Four American records were shattered and Adolph Kierer, IT, year-old Lake Shore Athletic club baskstroke king, as credated with two more world marks.
 Water Marvel
 Kiefer defended his 150-yard backstroke title in spectacular fash ion, finishing half a pool length ahead of the field. He was clocked in l minute, 36.9 seconds. AS he swept into the lead with an early spurt, he also exceeded his own mark for 100 yeards, setting up new time of 57.9 seconds.
 The young schoolboy giant is the only swimmer ever to travel loo yards on his back in less than a minute.
 Johnny Higgins, Providence, R. l., von the 300--yard individual med- ley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-03
High School Girl To Play Again
 Baseball Star

Webster, Mass, April 3--(U.P0-- Nellie Twardzik, Webster's own Babe Didrikson, will be at first base again this season on the Bartlett High schol baseball nine.
 The inclination of school author ities to bar Nellie from the traditon- ally boyish pastime has faded in the face of rebellious threats on the part of both girl and boy students.
 The school committee, called into session by Principal Cyril c. Smith, has authorized Coach George Finni- gan to go right ahead and use Nel- lie at first base for a second success sive year.
 Or Her Game
 With the experience gained barn. storming with her "Nellie's All-Star" nine after the 1895 season, Nellie appears to be a much improved player. A place-hitter who raps them to right field, she gets her share of the teams bingles.
 Miss Twardzik, who wouldn't be far from tops in beauty contest, has set a new style for practice ses- sions, donning chic blue overalls in- stead of her Bartlett uniform. Nell lie explained the Bartlett girls bas- ketball team during the winter sea- son and says that's enough competi- tion in the feminine ranks for her. 
 Horse shoes shipped from this to other countries last year were valued at, S2 62Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-03

499 498 $50 1547 High single-Kerwan, 132. High three-Kerwin, 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-03
Last Nights Fights

At New Haven, Conn.-John An derson, 175, Sweden, knocked out Jack Renault, ITO, New Haven CD; Louis Kid Cocoa, 147, New Haven, outpointed Wether Arcelli, 148. Bos- ton, (l0); Wesley Farrell, Al, Chi cago, decisioned Sammy Atlas. l42, Springfield, Mass, (6; Johnny Compo. 126, New Haven, decisioned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-03

Horse shoes shipped from this to other countries last year were valued at $2,629.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-03
GENERALS EASILY
 DEFEAT COMITES

Proving conclusively that their re- cent one-sided defeat at the hands of the Comites was more or less of a fluke the Y. M. c. A. Gen. trals came through with a easy 37-22 victory over the Comites last night in the second game of Q play off for the "" interclub cham pionship. The teams will meet again next week. Longo with 13 points and Rosa with 8 paced the winning team. Summary: