davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-12
CAROLINE cHATFIELD.
DEAR MISS cHATFrELD:

What opinion wife and mother OF I'VE children age 90
taking beauty culture and going 10 work? Am too old?
children husband wonderful does al
happiness but pretty ve We never have
vacation any spend lives trying 10 keep
young didn't thought about learning trade
al the bottom II Will interfere with
rage happiness for work don't want 10
try middc.agcd stay
with children get spending money
all HAPPY WIFE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-12
ANSWER;


Provided husband agreeable TO the plan there
you shouldn't take and get job Even
Of the who foolish pride about permitting the
wife the living win him point
of view time Cooking cleaning nursing children the hardest
the world every but dOeSn bring In the
well DONE Young and sensible doubt
make Of profession and make husband proud Of
II plan aCCOmpSh than 10 lot out Of The
crying babies and give change Of will be worth
trying CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-12

have become 30 appalling That you can't PICK
up newspaper without reading another In.
stallment Of somebody's distress story.
Currently, Mary Aston u the victim Of distress;
Helen Hayes Eleanor Holm Jarrett the women
hogged ct Clarendon, N. q, and those embAttled In
SPANS civil wars are oonsplcuous examples Of WON.
ans troubled world. There are the women too, who
mum wage laws decision n New York. There ere
plenty Of others No. you can't say that the world 10
any too healthy for women these daySl
Womans World Undergoing Vast Changes
Are these the old problems Of womanhood from
Ewes day that recur now2 DO we have q new set OF
conditions These are questions that deserve our at.
tention The modern economic set.up may DO more
conducive 10 trouble. The twentieth century
system Of communication and transportation which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-12
Ho10 To Keep Well

s.s letters Ds!.aI.Ing 20 y;E""n" heath ".1 s:.. 70
5 a & :rysUT' H. s :s HhYss b ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-12

Problems submitted discussed
publication VIII be-
Al held In confidence write Miss Chn'neId In
IF his NeN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-12
LADIES IN DISTRESS"
MARY ASTOR IGNORES CHIVALROUS
NOTIONS OF WOMANS REPUTATION a
IN REVEALING TROUBLE TO WORLD

what's happened IN WOmAns become such
maker Of hadnesS That's he question which Helen wshlme
The Waterbury Dun0cFnNEA Services brilliant edovase seeks
The IN series Of articles LADIES IN DISTRESS Of
following a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-12
ANSWER:


"An the world lover but the worlds sympathy not
with involved with another mans lawfully wedded
though involved poung the Of the
den wife, 30 the moral have drawn right 10 this exenG;
fall In with married for pretty
certain heart hurt out and liable 10 stop bull
let There good warning TO oil gallant gentlemen the unwFt-
which scOtfrce his rival
There nothing but trouble In an
Illegal affair and the pain wrcncng loose Isn't comparable TO
the pain hanging waiting that Quit
considering yourself oaahad riding 10 he Of dBresSed lady
look around and find gnd who hasn't made commitments TO
another - .
CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-12

Send your money ana order "a
Pattern Department, Waterbury
Democrat. Waterbury, Gem. Be
sure = state sine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-12
By Helen Welshincr

Woman always has demonstrated an uncnvable talent
FOR getting into hot water She has been 1T Il since Eve
asked Adam TO the fruit at the top Of tho forbidden
tree Golden Grimes q Rambeau. And, In recent
weeks the diversity well the number Of her caames
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-12
Your Health
Kidney Is Cured By Rest, And Division
Of Its Work Among Other Organs

| vitamins ana mineral salts TO keep
his body ct Q maximum OF nu;
triton. I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-12
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today
Modern Sir Calahad Rides to Rescue Of Distressed
Wife, Falls Of His Horse and Gets Trampled.
DEAR mss cHATFrELp.

DEAR MISS CHATFIELD;
public enemy l. at that what husbands call
type eighteen months been deeply In with
another wife, II II crime to love who beaten
lawfully welded" then criminal Nov
misunderstanding caused tatng tongues the
looking position miserable indeed The moral
that doesn't fall too deeply In love pretty
DO Don't munderand Bi love the
youngsters and there 10 win her Will
IT, Please grant little word Of sympathy and advice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-12

MAKE 1T YOURSELF !
NEEDLEWORK PATTERNS
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
C0UNTYV0TING
BREAKS ALL
RECORDS

EVANSVILLE, Md, Nov. 3.
Prince Georges county voting
broke all records today, as voters
rushed to the polls in the forenoon,
piling up balilts, in some instances,
in excess of the total balloting in
1892.
In Riverdale, by noon, TOO per-
sons had gone to the polls, more
than voted all day long during the
1882 election.
Figures were not available from
other towns in the metropolitan
area-Capitol Heights, HyattSville
and Mt. Rainier.
Although outnumbered by more
than 1000 on the registration
books, Prince Georges County Re.
publicans predicted they would
hold the Democratic plurality
to $500 in the presidential
polls and under 1000 in the State
and county elections.
DR.. Thomas E. Latimer, chair
man OF the State Republican
Central Committee, said opposi-
ton to Federal resettlement poll
cies in the county would cause
many registered Democrats to vote
the G.. o. P. ticket. He said:
Republican prospects this
year in this county are the best
in the past four elections"
The G. o. P. is supporting Ros-
coe c. Rowe, states attorney of
Anne Arundel county, against
Stephen w. Gambrill for Congress
in the Fifth Congressional district,
and Sherman H. Hollingsworth
of Hyattsville against Ralph w.
Powers, Of College Park, for the
House of Delegates.
Democratic leaders in Upper
Marlboro said the Democrats would
win by a landslide in the county
and State. Lansdale G. SaSscer,
president of the Maryland Senate,
said:
prince Georges county will
give an almost unanimous back
ing to the New Deal and to the
Democratic ticket"
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
COUNTY POLICE
SEEK RAISE

BETHESDA, Md, Nov. Sup
port of all civic organizations in
Montgomery county will be sought
by the Montgomery County Police
Association in the drive to have
legislation enacted during the 1887
session Of the general assembly,
which will provide for increasing
the salaries of all county police
men and desk clerks.
Under terms of the proposed leg
islation provision would be made
for the board of county commits
sioners to raise the pay Of all
county officers and desk clerks
from $500 to $500 per year..
A model resolution adopted by
the association a short time ago
points out the long hours the
county officers work and the com,
paratively low wages they receive.
Copies Of this resolution will be
forwarded to every county civic
and citizens organization. mem
bers of the association declared
today.
The measure calls attention to
the fact that the county officers
draw far less wages than Wash
ington police, yet they work an
average of IL hours a day with
only IL days annual leave and 10
days sick leave. AS a comparison
Washington policemen work 8-hour
shifts with "a days annual leave
and 80 days sick leave.
Clerks in practically all county
offices, the resolution points out,
are paid approximately the same
salaries received by the police
without danger to life or health,
and they work only IS hours per
week, have two weeks annual
leave, all holidays, all Sundays, I'm.
limited sick leave and no compul-
sorry night work"
The resolution further states
that the District of Columbia pro-
videS retirement and disability
benefits for policemen and the
Maryland State police force re-
ceives disability benefits. but
Montgomery officers receive
neither.
Officials of the association de-
clared today that an estimate
made recently shows that the pay
increases as proposed would cost
the taxpayers of the county but
$13,500 per year, or levy OF IL
cents per $500 assessed valuation
in the county.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03

Victims of their own complaint
investigation" officials Of the
American Automobile Association
who yesterday toured the Federal
roads on three sides OF the Ma
tional Cemetery which has been
the cause of scores Of wrecks and
hundreds Of complaints. found
themselves stalled in one Of the
numerous holes in the road.
Driving on the south side Of the
cemetery, whcih is termed as
Washington Boulevard by Airing
ton county officials, the official
patrol car pulled close to tine
shoulder of the road. Pulling in a
hole to measure its depth on the
car, the officials found themselves
stalled and had to summon an
emergency crane truck to lift the
stalled car from the hole.
Bishop AssaiIs Road
Charles Bishop, business mana
ger of the A.A.A. District of Co.
lumbia Motor Club and one of the
officials making the inspection
tour, said following the trip over
these Federal roads:
>"AlthOugh hundreds Of COM
plants have reached our offices
concerning the dangerous con-
ditiOn Of this road, we found
with our investigation yester-
day that these roads are far
worse and more dangerous than
any in the vicinity of Washing
ton. While our offices have
been swamped with complaints,
we learned that as many more
had been directed to garage
men thrOu 6 bout Arlington
county by motorists that are
not members of our association.
Garages designated as A.A.A.
service stations also report that
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
y MOTORISTS
BARRED HERE
CONTINUED from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
Mathew Francis, Virginia, $40.
Musher West, ga L st. S E., $40.
Edward McReady, 522 Fifteenth
st. S. E.. $40.
Lyman D. Naptal, 20S1 F. st. N.
W.. $40.
James E. Dillon, 2l5 H. st. N. E .
$40.
Charles Wesley, S14 Fifty-first
st. N. E.. $40.
Julia E. Damon. Maryland, $40.
William Fisher, 1915 Tenth st,
N. W., $40.
Joseph Naton, 1856 Florida
Ave. N. W., $40.
John H. Powell, 1920 Fuller
st. N. w., $40.
Charles Billings, % N St. S,
E., $40.
George F. Greer. Maryland,
$40.
Robert Prentice, 3l5 Seven
tenth st. S. E., $40.
Frank Freeman, 1913 Vermont
Ave. N. W.. $40.
Archie K. Station. 1917 Seven
tenth st. N. W., $40.
George B. Hatley, 3755 North
ampton st. N. w., $40. .
James C. Stephenson. 1858
Brentwood Rd. N. E., $40.
Frank H. Hawkins, jr.. Vir'
GINA. $40.
Robert Landers, Maryland, SO.
Blanche Haverson. 632 C st. N.
E.. $40.
Leo L. Jordan. 2lO Upshur st.
N. W., $40.
Jack NJ, Savage, 23s Ninth st.
N. E.. $40.
Elizabeth C. Euler, 42S Cedar
Rd. N. W., SO.
Orville A. Simpson, 1854 Bates
st. N. w., $40.
Albert w. Somerford, no ad,
dress given, $40.
Ernest B. Tolbert, SOB Fair,
mont st. N. w.. SO.
Frona Dowdle, 1701 Twenty
eighth st. S. E., IS.
John A. Patrick, 1878 Morse
st. N. E., IS.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
MONTGOMERY
VOTERS FLOCK
TO POLLS

SILVER SPRING, Md, Nov. 8.
BUSHES to the polls in all suburban
precincts Of Montgomery county
by scores of voters today supported
predictions that this years voting
will far surpass any in county
history.
At the suburban precincts In
Bethesda and Silver Spring, cleo
ton officials reported large num-
bers Of voters standing in line as
the polls opened at 6 a. m.
Rush in Evening
While party leaders do not hope
for more than a 80 per cent turn
out Of the approximately $4,000
voters registered in the county, it
was believed that up until noon
nearly 5000 Of about $4,000 voters
in the congested election districts
of Bethesda and Wheaton had cast
ballots.
AS polls in Maryland do not
close until 7 p. M, election judges
and clerks at Silver Spring, Ia.
koma Park, Bethesda and Chevy
Chase predict a very heavy vote
between 5 p. m. and closing time.
They pointed out that a majority
of Federal Government employees
do not cast their ballots until after
work.
Both Sides Confident
Despite the Democratic 2-to-1
registration majority in Montgom-
cry county, Republican leaders op-
timistically predicted at least a
1000 majority for Governor Lam
don and Harry w. LeGore, Repub,
lican candidate for Representative
for the Sixth district.
Democratic leaders feel conf
dent of at least 5000 majority
for President Roosevelt and $500
for Representative David j. Lewis,
incumbent Democratic Congress
sional candidate.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
Funeral Is Held
For Father
Burke

Continued from Local Page)
shared his religious convictions,
he saw human conflicts, human
problems, and human contrO-
versies from the high peak Of
eternity. His vision was the
long rance vision which disre-
garded expediency and OppOr-
tunism.
"He was never . man made
by spirit of his time. 1t was
a timeless spirit that made him
and permeated him. His &C
cOmplishmentS and his methods
did not date. They were a con-
tinuing source Of wonder and
establishment to those who
came to know him"
Ranking prelates of the Catho.
lie Church who attended the
services were the Most Rev. John
T. Nicholas, o. P, archbishop OF
Cincinnati: the Most Rev. Samuel
A. Stritch, archbishop Of Mil
waukee: the Most Rev. Arch
bishop Edward Mooney, bishop OF
Rochester, N. Y, and chairman OF
the administrative board of the
National Catholic Welfare Con
ference, and the Most Rev. John
M McNamara. auxiliary bishop
of Baltimore.
Honorary pallbearers were: DR..
Thomas S. Lee and DR.. c. c. Mar
bury. Of this city; Edward A. Ar
mold, Of Larchmont, N. Y; Vincent
de Paul Fitzpatrick, of Baltimore,
president of the Catholic Press AS
ISOLATION and managing editor OF
the Catholic Review: George E..
Hamilton, of this city; DR.. T. F..
Murphy, of the Bureau Of Cen
suS; Charles H. Bidder, Of New
York City, publisher of the Cath
Ollie News; Joseph P. Grace, OF the
Grace steamship Lines, of New
York: DR.. Carlton j. H. Hayes, of
Columbia University; DR.. ThomaS
E. Purcell, of st. Louis. president
Of the National Council Of Cath
Ollie Men; o. H. P. johnson, vice
president of the National Metro
politan Bank: William F. Mon
taven, director of the legal depart
ment, National Catholic Welfare
Conference: Frank A. Hall, direc-
tor of the N. c. w. C. News Serv-
ice; Charles A. Mcmahon, editor
of Catholic Action, official organ
Of the N. c. w. c.; Bruce M.
Mohler. director of the Bureau Of
immigration, N. c. w. c., and Ed
ward ]. Heffron, executive secre-
tary of the National Council Of
Catholic Men; William R. Castle.
former Undersecretary Of State;
Rudolph Forster, executive clerk in
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
AGED, BLIND
CAST VOTES IN
VIRGINIA

The aged. the .decrepit, and even
the blind were pouring into the II
precincts in Arlington and Alex
andria early today to account for
what election officials believe will
be the largest vote ever recorded
In this area.
Spurred on by one Of the Bit
tereSt fought campaigns in years,
voters trickling to the polls today
witnessed campaign "taxis" in gay
colors and bunting serving the
electorate, while campaign work
erS were thicker than ever.
Young Vote Heavy
Youth also was accounting for
q large part of today's voting in
this area, as hundreds Of young
men and women, unknown to all
old-time campaign workers, were
casting their first ballots.
Cherrydale precinct in Airing
ton, where the vote had already ex-
ceeded 600 in the first few hours
Of balloting, saw blind man cast
his ballot.
Other precincts reporting in
Arlington county which show q
heavy early morning vote are Ross
Ign. with 800; Clarendon No. l,
with 400; Clarendon No. 2, nearly
500; Virginia Highlands, with
more than $50; Ballston. with more
than 400; Glencarlyn. more than
800, and Carne, the county'S small
est precinct, reporting a heavy
vote"
In Alexandria's six wards, the
voting was also reported to be
heading for a record, with cam
paign workers taxing in hundreds
Of women who lacked transporta-
ton facilities to reach the polls.
Leading in Alexandria's six
wards were the third, fifth and
sixth, all of which reported the
heaviest early morning vote ever
recorded here. No report from the
other three wards was available
at an early hour, but each esti-
mated more than usual" in the
ballotine.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
BODY FOUND
BY TRACKS

ALEXANDRIA, Nov. BADLY
mangled, the body Of an unidenti-
fled white man, about 40 years
old, was found beside the r. F. &
P. railroad tracks near Accotink,
south of here, early today.
Police who are investigating be-
lieve the man either fell or was
pushed off a train. Possibility Of
foul play was seen, as the man
had no papers or money in his
pockets.
The man was S feet 9 inches
tall, of medium build, and had
dark brown hair and brown eyes.
He was dressed in a blue suit.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
A. A. A. Invest gators
Stalled i'm Road Holes

these roads are by far the source
of more complaints than even
the third class roads in Airing
ton county.
ut Is indefensible that such
Mountaineering cOndit Ons
continue to exist on one Of the
major approaches to the Ma
tons Capital. We intend to ex-
anime every avenue of approach
to determine whether it is pos.
sible to get immediate action
toward improvement Of these
roads.
ut is not enough to wait in
the hope Of congressional action
next year, which is in most cases
a lengthy procedure at best"
AID SAFETY DRIVE
Officials of the automobile club
said that they would cooperate
in every way with the safety cam
paign now being conducted BY
Sheriff Howard B. Fields and
other Arlington county officials
in their efforts to have these roads
Immediately made safe for travel
While these roads are Federal
property. their immediate respon
sibility falls under the War De
partment, of the Third Corps Area
and officials of the War Depart
ment have informed Arlington
county officials that they have
been unsuccessful in their at.
tempts to secure funds for the re
pair of these roads.
An effort by Arlington county
to take the roads over from the
Federal Government at 81 and
maintain them in a safe condition
and police them was turned down
by Federal authorities.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
New Building Boom
Reported for Miami

MIAMI. Fla, Nov. 3 G.N.S).-A
gayer Miami. and a buster one will
greet the expected 100000 visit
tors this winter.
Enjoying a wave of building
that tops even the boom of de.
cade ago, the Miami area has
added approximately 5000 houS-
ing units to the existing facilities,
according to a survey conducted
by j. B. Sullivan, Florida State
Hotel commissioner.
The records of Dade county,
which includes Miami and several
surrounding communities, show
that since last April permits were
issued for the erection of more
than 100 new apartment houses
and 80 new hotels, Mr.. Sullivan
stated,
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
IT IA WASAINGTONS N@aa
/ Sza Heroes mBZXp 9
Shine Kennon Once Trained Fire Horses,
Then Became First Driver Of Mechanical
Apparatus in the District

Born and raised on a 200 acre
farm in Virginia, George Kennon
Just naturally gravitated to the
District Fire Department because
Of his love of horses.
He entered the department in
1899 and was assigned as driver
Of No. IL Engine and also trained
many of the fire horses. But when
the department became motorized
he became an expert mechanic
and was the first driver Of the
new engine of No. IA Engine.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
Kiwdnis TO Sponsor
Third Annual Dance

The third annual autumn dance
sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of
Prince Georges county will be held
next Saturday night at the Beaver
Dam Country Club.
Proceeds from the affair will be
turned over to the committee
which is buying a summer camp
site for underprivileged children of
the county.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

BERLIN-5 p. M.-Music and
Poetry. DJD, 25.4 m, lit meg.
SCHENECTADY-5:35 P. M
Short Wave Mail Bag. W2XAF,
31.4 M, 9.53 meg.
ROME-6 p. M.-News in Eng
lish. 2RO, 31.1 M, 9.63 meg.
LONDON-6:3O p. M.-"Foreign
Affairs" A talk by Sir Frederick
Whyte, K.C.SI., LID. esp, 1876
m, 1881 meg; esd, 25.5 M. Ills
meg; Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58 meg.
BERLIN-8 p. M.-Songs for
Girls. DJD, 25.4 M, lit meg.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03

A collapsing ladder almost cost
his life on one occasion, and he
was confined to a hospital for
eight weeks but returned to duty.
A special commentator was
given him for quelling a panic
when fire broke out in a depart
ment store, and he once saved the
community of Benedict, Md,
where he has a summer home by
organizing a bucket brigade when
fire broke out there.
Always spick and span at roll
call, his companions called him
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
Chemical Award Won
BY DR.. F. {. Whitmore

NEW YORK, Nov. 3 GN.S)
DR.. Frank c. Whitmore, dean Of
the School of Chemistry and
Physics of Pennsylvania State Col.
lege, was declared the winner OF
the 1885 William H. Nichols medal
of the New York section Of the
American Chemical Society for
distinguished service to chemistry
through work with metallo-organic
cornnollndS.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03

WINNIPEG-9 P. Mat the
Head Table," music and variety.
CRCX, 1872 M, 500 meg; euro,
48.7 m, SIS meg; CJRX, 25.6 M,
11.72 meg.
LOND ON-1O:15 p. M.-New
British dance tunes. esd, 25.5 M,
Ills meg; Csc, 31.3 m, 9.58 meg.
PARIS-1O:2O P. M.-News in
English. TPA-4, 25.6 M, 11.72 meg.
TOKYO-12 Manufacturers
seas Program" JVH, Nazaki, 20.5
m. 14.6 meg.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
ST. Joseph S Rector
Elevated 10 Bishop

Very Rev. Charles F. Buddy,
Phi. B., S. T. L.. has been named
bishop of the newly formed diocese
Of San Diego, Calf, by Pope Plus,
it was learned yesterday. The
bishop-elect is rector of St. JoSeph'S
Cathedral, st. Joseph. Mo.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
TODAY'S RADIO FEATURES

EARL GOODWIN, Times Radio News,
heard daily except Sunday, 9.S:15
a. M, WMAL.
The Election Returns will be heard In
addition to other programs on station
WMAL. at 8 p. m; $3.50; 7:15; 10 to
HIS and 1880 to the end. WRC, $3.50
p. M; 1880; 1880; IL to the end.
Station VOL, 6:45: 1900; 7:45; $40:
$3.50; 1000; 1O:45; Has; 1880; 1I:45:
~ (mIdnlghD; 12:l5: 1890; 100; 1915,
and from 1870 to 5 a. m.
Station WJsV, 8 p. M; 6:35; :; 1880;
S;25; S:55; 9:25; 1880 to the end.
7:3O-The Budget BOys-EIectiOn
Returns ................. .WMAL
10:30-America's Ballot Box ...... VOL
9:OO-Washn. Amateurs. .,...... VOL
O'oV-NhFdNHH .....'....... "JSN
Fred Astaire-J. Green's Or. WRC
CONCERT
4:0O-Cheerio's Musical MOsacis. .WRC
The Washington times., 1936-11-03

charge of the White House execu-
tive offices; D. j. Callahan, su-
preme treasurer of the knights Of
Columbus, and Sumner Welles, AS
Sistant Secretary of State.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03

Shine" He was retired from the
service in 1929 and resides with
Mrs. Kennon at 1903 Shepherd St.
N. w. where they recently cele-
brated their thirty-fifth ami.
verSary.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03

4:3O-POp Concert ...............W JSV
Observation-Disclosures ...,,,..... WJsv
TALKS
11:15-Judgs Eugene Sykes. ... .WMAL
SPORTS
2:OO-TOny Wakeman's
Sports Pages. ........,,,.,..W VOL
4:3O-4:45-PimlicO Futurlty.. VOL
DRAMA
6:l5-Renfrew of the Mounted. .WJSv
S:OO-Ffve Star Final. ...........WOL
S:45-True Detective Mysteries. VOL
COMEDY
7:OO-AmOs M Andy ............W RC
S:30-Laugh with Ken Murray WJSV
9:00-Ben Bernie-the Lads (part) WRC
DANCE MUSIC
1888 & 80 p. m.-Ted Flo
RitO's Orch. ...............W VOL
1888 & 1:O5-LOuis Premier's Or. VOL
Evening star., 1936-04-09
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Brooklyn, Grit
fifth Stadium, 3.
Track.
Maryland VS.. Virginia Tech, at
Blacksburg, Va.
Table Tennis.
Second annual District Of Co.
lumbia tournament, at Wardman
Park Hotel, 8.
Wrestling.
Dean Detton, VS.. Emil DuSek,
feature match. Turner's Arena,
$50.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Philadelphia IN.
L., Griffith Stadium, 8.
Maryland VS.. Washington and
Lee, at Lexington.
Roosevelt VS.. Staunton Military
Academy, at Staunton.
Golf.
st. Johns VS.. Gonzaga private
School League match.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Albany, Griffith
Stadium, 3.
George Washington VS.. Western
Maryland, at Westminster, Md.
Maryland VS.. v. M. L, at Lexing-
ton.
Track.
Maryland VS.. Washington and
Lee, at Lexington.
Lacrosse.
Maryland VS.. Alumni, at College
Park, 2:30.
Tennis.
American University VS.. Swarth-
more, at Swarthmore. Pa.
Golf.
Georgetown VS.. Florida, Congress
sional, $50.
Western VS.. Tech public high
school title match).
Central VS.. Wilson public high
school title MATCH.