davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-09
Taxes
Continued From First Page.)

>
said, stated time after time that
they would prefer such a tax to the
proposed new corporation tax based
on surpluses,'
Would Tax Dividends.
To produce s263, 100000 more and
bring his plan nearly up TO the
money requirements outlined by Pres
ident Roosevelt, Lamneck would re-
peal the present exemption of corpo-
ration dividends from the normal in
come tax rate. On that, he is in
agreement with the committee pro-
gram.
The Ohioan contended the commit
tee plan would destroy small corpora
tions and impair the credit and stabil-
ity Of large ones.
Senator Barbour, Republican. of
New Jersey warned in a radio ad-
dress last night that the proposed new
tax bill endangered present and fu-
ture jobs of American workers"
THE New Deal proposal to tax rainy
day reserves of corporations" he said.
will prevent business concerns from
amassing fund with which to con-
tinue operations in bad times or to
expand in good times. thus jeopardiz-
ing the jobs of workers employed to-
day and preventing the unemployed
from getting work in the future"
Evening star., 1936-04-09
CHINA REAssURED BY SOVIET.
mo Territorial Claims Implied" by
Recent Pact,

by the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, April 9.-The Soviet
Union assured Chinas Nationalist
government today that the Russian
mutual-assistance pact with Outer
Mongolia would serve the best inter-
ests of Mongols and Chinese alike in
the troubled Far Eastern situation
Foreign Commissar Maxim Litvinof,
in a note to Chinese Charge D'Affaires
Han Ju WI, said the Soviet Outer
Mongolian virtual military alliance did
not imply any Russian territorial
claims.
The foreign commissar said the pact,
concluded amid recurring incidents
on the borders of Outer Mongolia and
the Japanese-sponsored state Of Man.
chukuo, would lead TO action only in
the event that the U. S. S. r. or Outer
Mongolia became a victim Of aggres-
sion.
The Soviet note was delivered, an
ofdcial communique announced today,
in reply to a protest by the Chinese
Government last Tuesday against the
mutual-aSsistance pact.
Litvinof, calling the Nanking gov
ernment's protest "unfounded," as
serted it could not be accepted by
Moscow.
The Soviet Union, the commissar
declared, has not violated and does
not intend to violate the Peiping
treaty of 1924, by which it recog-
nized Outer Mongolia as an integral
part of China.
The Chinese protest note said the
Soviet-Mongol pact appears to be a
violation Of the sovereignty Of China
and the Chinese-Soviet agreement of
1924"
Litvinoff. replying that the Soviet
government could not agree to this
Interpretation" promised that the
pact would bring mo change in the
existing formal or de facto relations
between the U. S. S. R. and China, or
the u S. S. R. and the Monaghan
National Republic"
Evening star., 1936-04-09
MRS. LUCY MARBURY
DIES AT MARLBORO
Mother Of Maryland Delegate
Was Member of Prominent
Family.
BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, April o.
Mrs. Lucy Clagett Marbury, IS,
mother Of Delegate Charles c. Marbury
and member of one Of Southern Mary
lands Oldest families, died at her home
here yesterday. She had been in fail
ing health for two years, but became
critically i'll Monday.
Mrs Marbury was the daughter Of
the late william jeremiah and Eliza
Clagett Berry of Georgetown and
Chelsea" Prince Georges County.
She is survived by her husband, A.
Marshall Marbury; daughter, Mrs.
Hal B. Clagett; two sons. Delegate
Marbury and DR.. William B. Marbury
of Washington; nephew, Charles c.
Marbury of Washington, and seven
grandchildren.
Services will be held in Trinity Epis-
copal Church, here, tomorrow at 2
pm. Burial will be in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
GAMMACK TO QUIT
POSITION WITH S. E. c.

Thomas H. Gammack will resign
as executive assistant to James NJ.
Lands. head Of the Securities and
Exchange Commission, as soon as a
successor can be found, he said today
Gammack plans TO return to New
York to 60 in business for himself
there.
Gammack is holding his resigna-
ton in abeyance at the request Of
Mr. Lands until a man can be found
to fill his place.
Evening star., 1936-04-09

argument and the Supreme Court
refused to hear 1t.
Beard must serve prison term of
from two to six years. Sentences for
the rest we're from one to three years
each. They were William Carroll,
James T. Gallagher, Fred H. Heck,
George E. HutchinS, Melville G. Jacobs,
Sidney Kaplan, Lewis L. Levy. Fred
j. MeSse, Timothy H. Noel, Joseph A.
O'Callaghan. John j. Sortori and Will
liam G.. Smith.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
BODY OF FALL VICTIM
AWAITS KIN AT MORGUE
Bricklayer Killed in Plunge from
New Manhattan Laundry
Building.

The body Of Walter T. Douglas. 4S,
bricklayer who was killed in a fall
yesterday from the new Manhattan
Laundry building at l346 Florida
avenue. today remained in the
District morgue awaiting arrival Of
relatives.
Authorities found his address listed
as Berwyn and Potomac avenues,
Berwyn, Nd. but yesterday were
unable to locate relatives.
Douglas slipped and plunged to an
alley from the second story. He died
q short time later in Garfield Hos
pital. He had been employed by the
Pringle Construction Co.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
MRS. EVA KILK0FF DIES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS
Services Will Be Held Monday
for Woman, IS, Long Resi-
dent Of Capital.

Mrs. Eva T. Kilkoff, 85, for the
last 36 years a resident Of Washing
ton and long active in several Cath
olic organizations here, died last night
at her home. 1923 Eighteenth street.
after a short illness.
Mrs. Kilkoff for many years was a
member OF st. Gertrude's Guild and
the Catholic School of Social Service.
She was the widow of John Godfrey
Kilkoff and came here, following his
death, from Deland, Fla. She was a
native OF Delaware.
Surviving Mrs. Kilkoff are her
daughter, Mrs. Dorothy K Butler. and
two grandchildren, Jeanne Butler and
Godfrey Butler.
Funeral services will be held at 10
am. Monday IN the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Burial
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
In Mrrtnriattt.

FRASER. DR.. SARAH MARINDA LoGUEN.
shRE Il l3yInf MnsTNnE msmT5E q oIrN ny mothsT
DA9GHfER. DA3 GESf f. A0cii cGiiREGoRiA FRASER
COINS.
HARKINS. ALICE DoDSoN. Sacred TO the
ALICE DODSON HARKINs who died
three years ago today. April Q. 1888.
Today recalls the memory
OF a loved one gone TO rest.
And those who think OF her today
HER pARENs lnRff Tso ASD STsq HER fi eciHiILDREN
HARRIS JOHN EDWARD In loving re-
oHS spwARD RXRR IA fsofsf xRo 6de1Sansd
this life one year ago today. Apru 8,
1885.
Remembrance is a golden chain
Death trles to break but all in vain;
To have. TO love and then TO part
E1s shf STsStsst WITT iqTFoT q fhs hefEA efPEAny
HARRIs
LOVING, REV. J; L., DID; In loving mem
a.Dsrtsd SI2sI ,aas 5hs life four years ago today
The rolling stone Of Mts rolls on.
There Is vacancy in NY home
his ghit LoRfNG VfSs5 'a WirT E ANS ANS DAUGHTER
Francis LoVfNo AND N RooKEs.
MATTHEWS; GEosseANNA; "a. II T. ns@pEy et
who departed this life sixteen years ago
today. April o. 1920.
Gone but not forgotten.
HER gaoR DEVOTED DAUGHTER IRENE
McCAULEY. SARAH LOUISE. In memory
Of our mother. SARAH LOUISE Nc
today. April Q, 1917. HER SONS.
RABBIT. ANN ROSA. Il loving memory
ar eEr 8ho fs depaTted AHm THIS NRsA lie ee7en
yesgs S5 ag9 4 IEIS I ath day q AP5i l225zv
AND RANDOLPH,
RIDGWAY, CHARLES z, In sad but low
CHARLES E RIDGWAY. who departed
this life six years ago TODAY. April Q.
1880.
We little thought how much he did
How much Of 10y he brought TO us,
How much Of care he brushed away.
:, The thorouehfare Of life. We md
How many cares were borne for US
HIS LIVING W DxuGHrERs AND soN-
INLAY. ovFLLIA. THELMA AND
dear son and b;other, EVERETT RoBEY,
who departed this life hve years aso to-
day, April o, 1881.
Treasured thouEhtS of one so dear
Often brinE as silent tear;
Thoughts return TO scenes long past.
Time rolls on. but memory lasts:
BROTHERS.
SMITH, SARAH z. In sad and loving re-
Z T SMITH FIJI " Who % departed par h this ne % two
years ago today. April o. 1894.
Sleep on. dear mother. and take try rest.
We loved you. but God loved you best.
DEVOTED CHILDREN:
Evening star., 1936-04-09
Japanese
Continued From First rage.)

series occurring with increasing fire.
quency in recent months.
Previous clashes between Japanese
and Russians have been reported at
various places along the northern and
eastern borders of Manchukuo, where
the boundary between that Japanese
created empire and Soviet Russia Is
ill-deflned
Each government has protested to
the other through diplomatic channels.
but no agreement has been reached on
proposals Of a mixed commission to
establish definitely the border lines.
Other clashes have occurred between
soldiers of Manchukuo and Outer
Mongolia, the Soviet advised state of
North China.
The Russian government recently
signed an assistance agreement with
Outer Mongolia and announced that
the Red army would assist the latter
state in the event of unprovoked 'ag-
gression by foreign forces.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
T0N0PAH IS EXCITED
BY STRIKE IN TOWN
Ore Deposits Are Reported Only
SO Feet From Street in
Business Area.

ToNOPAH, New, April 9 tP1-This
famous old gold and silver camp was
excited yesterday by the reported dis
covery OF ore deposits only so feet
from a main business street.
Digging q cesspool in the back yard
of q Mineral street home, Pete Mok-
simovich and Jim Markham reported
striking ore which assayed from S35
to $50 q ton.
In deepening the shaft, they said,
they uncovered 4-foot ledge.
Shortly afterward, Byron Martin
and Ebert Eason obtained lease 100
feet from the discovery and reported
striking the same ledge.
The diggings are only so yards from
the Butler Theater and the Tonopah
fire department station.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
Yauuis Begin Easter Rites.

GUADALUPE, Ariz., April (R.-
Yaqui Indians began their frenzied
Easter rites in the dim light of flicker
ing fires last night, failing each other
with whips.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
Darn uf Chunks.

DYER, MARY z. The family OF the late
MARY z. DYER wish TO express their
gratitude 70 al! for their sympathy and
her illness and at her death.
MRS. MARY ALEXANDER, MRS. MAR
GARET THOMAS AND STERLING
Evening star., 1936-04-09
Plan Air Link.

An air service will connect Moscow
Russia, with Prague, Czechoslovakia.
Evening star., 1936-04-09

ALEXANDER, CARRIE s. On Wednesday.
wife Of the late Prank Alexander, beloved
sister Of Mrs. Mamie Manley. John Scott
Richard w. Scott and Levi Scott. She
also leaves seven Dieces and nepheWs and
other relatives and friends. Services at
Ed w. Bundy'S funeral chapel. 62l Fla.
ave. NV, Saturday, April II. at / pm.
Relatives and friends invited Intermens
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1936-04-09
HERBERT LEE. On Tuesday

april Z. 1886 at his residence, G45
South Carolina ave. Sc, HERBERT LEE
Johnson. loving husband Of Bertha
eTine Fiorenee ane Gerbert Lee Johnson
ir. son OF J. A. Johnson; brother Of Mrs
Lille McDavid. Mrs Willie Hill Robert
Walter and Burnas johnson. He also
Sns fhaPs 6a ThaFedaS Ta ana Ap9 Bf SIS there
!1fs Tss ksPil hpP - csaran at 9Th rG% and H0unt s
Sc. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
KILKOFF. EVA TERESA On wednesday;
APE ssh S. s. 1885 EVA Ct hsE TEREs @
beloved wife of the late John Godfrey
Kilkoff and mother of Mrs. Dorothy K;
s:30 am, from her late residence. Re;
QUEEN mass at the Shrine of the sacred
Heart at 10 am. lnterment MOUNT
MARBURY, LUCY CLAGETT. On We'd
nesday. April s. 1886. at her residence.
qPRsE HfTeGE9 Me SeoTed IN heF Wife e0ta q
ity Episcopal Church. Upper, Marlboro
Md on Friday. April, 10, at pm; In
term .e1ment IT. LOudon Park Cemetery Bs,i-
MAwsoN. MARTHA LEE. On Wednesday
April S. 1895. at her residence. 490r
WSSSnSi3 AYE bSsoved 9W wife MARFHA n Mam lam
Mswson' Ma on Remains resting at the W. VI.
Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400
Chaplin st. NV. Notice OF funeral later.
MCCARTHY KATHERINE. On Wednes-
day. April 1885, a. her Tsside9cs SnnGs E1 Ken
1nee Harris) beloved wife Of Francis
Mccarthy, Remains resting at the resi-.
dence of her daughter, Mrs. August F.
KohIer, 24I6 10Th st. ne. Notice Of fu-
neral later. 10
MOSS, FREDERICK. On Tuesday, April z,
1896 at Freedmen'sm m mHospitaL FRED
Moss He also leaves TO mourn their
loss q brother and two sisters. Funeral
CHAPEL Of Boyd's funeral home. 1910 /
st, NV. Requiem mass will be said
Monday, April Is. at am.
Evening star., 1936-04-09

Wednesday April : 1895, at his resi-
dence. Colonial Beach. Va. CLIFFORD
2. TAYLOR. beloved husband of Ella
Taylor and father Of Spencer Tavlor.
Funeral services will be held az Eur.
horst's funeral psrors. 301 East Cap
ltol ST. on Saturday. April II. at 10
am. Interment in Mount OliVet Gene
Evening star., 1936-04-09
COMPTON. MARJORIE.

April s 1896. at Providence Hospital
MARJORIE COMPTON. beloved daughter
of Alice Cox Compton and sister of Mrs
Charles Lloyd and Mrs. Dorothy Thomp'
son. Funeral from the w W. Chambers
Co. SoutheaSt funeral home 5I1 lltt
st Sc. on Saturday, April II. at IL
am Relatives and friends invited &c
attend Interment Mount Rest Gene
Ia LOT
Evening star., 1936-04-09

DAY, April s 1886: at Providence Hos
pltsl GRACE l.. beloved wife OF Carl
W. Thies and daughter OF Harry r. and
Grace Kiplinger Welsh Remains rest
ing at the residence OF her parents, 1925
Southern ave. Sc Notice OF funeral
The Washington times., 1936-01-10
Hurry Fans; Contest
Ends at Midnight!

This your last chance to send in aar baseball team
in The Washington Times Hall of Fame contest Your team
be in the mail tonight in time to be ostmarked before
midnight Any letters pomarked after midnight will receive
The Washington times., 1936-01-10
AveriII Signs
Bonus Contract:

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Jan. 10.
Signing Of contracts for the entire
roster Of the Cleveland Indians,
Of the American League, is ex-
pected to be completed within the
next 10 days, President Alva
Bradley said today after announc-
ing that Earl Averill, the all
American center fielder, had
signed a bonus contract.
Averill's signing was somewhat
Of a surprise in local sports
circles, as he was considered the
one member Of the outfit with
whom the management would
have difficulty. The contract was
signed after a conference with c.
G. Slapnicka, new assistant to the
president, who takes the place OF
Billy Evans, former general man
ager.
Averill, who batted only .28S
last season, will receive a bonus
III he has . good year." Slapnicka
said.
, The Indian officials said that
10 members of the team already
have signed contracts, but refused
to disclose their names. No hold
outs are anticipated.
The Washington times., 1936-01-10
Bowling Tonight


BUILDING sU .!titi ~, suner c.
D DIcRey Co Va q sbsrn MaIonev Com
- ~. 1Ioiooa Corn Cement sales VS..
Poss a r his. a. s. vs., A. P. Wood
son II C. Prod. Va, Hud. S. E., at
Rosslyn.
PRINCE GEOR GES COU
LEAGUE-State Roads VS.. W. A. I. r
A., at HyattsvilIe Arcade.
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE-CoVlnnst
ton vs.. Seems r. 3 4. vs.. comm,
q How, Northwest Va Livingston
BouleyArd -.cur Comm
y; ." n N. re y. tNuo NJ 3
IIoIleL ~ ~ y ng,,Iation No. q
~ ~ ~ t7e
pRTNStE G1EoRcEa LADIES LEAGUE
-Dixio pie VI ArcadeS- "a Hyattsvilla
Arca0e
COLUMBIA LODGE NO. 174, !. A.
or Ms-DP. HIM. No. W. Phys. Lap.
Ne. !, D. Il. No. W. W. Gun Cr'g
No I. 3D.. Mt. No. VI. TOT: Tuos
NO. Plate Pol. NO. Va SuppLE'
Ior: 1ueS NO vs.. . Wnlsys. tOS o. !
= Gun CT =, cart: case " Sagne
The Washington times., 1936-01-10

Latest to organize q team is
Gonzaga Prep School and the Eye
Streeters meet their traditional
scholastic foe, st. Johns, in their
first match which win be rolled
today at 3 p. m. at Columbia
alleys.
st. Johns lost to the more ex-
perienced Central High team ag-
gregation last month, but Is show
ing improvement on each new ap-
pearance.
The strength Of GOnzaga is un-
known, but Paul Peruzzi is a prom
ising young performer, and Edgar
Lake, Martin Hogan, Reds
Ramsdell and Frank Renaud have
all been turning in respectable
scores In practice settos.
Haasett Il Star
Jack Hassett, D. c. boys cham
pion, is the ace Of the Cadets.
with Jimmy Madden, Jimmy
Dowd, Jack Ertter and Leo Dunn
as the other four regulars. Dunn
was picked as All-Prep fulIback
last year.
While the two Prep School ag-
gregations battle, plans are going
ahead to form q bowling team at
Eastern High School.
Quite a few youngsters attend.
ing the Lincoln Park institute
have been walloping the naples
successfully in informal appear.
ances on the drives and Q couple
are also bowling with league
teams.
Central, Tech and Roosevelt
students have teams which have
already bowled several matches.
A series between Central. which
has won all. its matches to date,
and Tech is in the making.
Western High and Georgetown
Prep are expected to blossom
forth with duckpin teams soon.
Central Boys Roll
Tomorrow night two members
of the Central team, Julius Him.
melfarb and Ernie Hauser, are
joining up with Al~Kay, Bob
Howard and Abe Weinberg under
the Rendezvous Juniors banner
to roll the first block Of Q home.
and-home match against the Wall
brook Juniors, Of Baltimore. The
Oriole lads are rated the tough,
est junior team IN the Middle
Atlantic section.
Monk Fraser has his Arcadia
plant all set for the Boys and
Junior tournaments, which will
get under way today. and tomor
row at $3.50 p. m. each day. To
be eligible for the Boys event
a youngster must be under IL
! years of age, while for the. JuniorE
!. he must be under Is. ',-'
The Washington times., 1936-01-10
MetSoLons
Ignore
Moody

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Wilmer
Allison, of Austin, Texas, and
Helen Jacobs, of Beverly, Cal,
stood crowned today IS the king
and queen Of amateur tennis in
the United States.
They head the official 1885
rankings made public here by
the United States Lawn Tennis
Association.
Mrs. Helen wills Moody, who
defeated Miss Jacobs In the
final round at Wimbledon, was
not rated because Of 'insuf-
ficient data" She did not
appear In . major American
tournament.
Second for Allison
It was the second season for
Allison at the head Of the mems
list. The bounding Texan de-
feated the great Fred Perry, Of
England, at Forest Hills last
September.
The remainder Of the first 10
in the women's division were:
Miss Ethel Burkhardt Arnold,
San Francisco, who is now a pro,
2; Mrs. Sarah PaIfrey Fabyan,
Cambridge, Mass, 3; Caroline
Babcock, Los Angeles, 4; Mrs.
John Van Ryn, Philadelphia, 5;
Gracyn Wheeler, Santa Monica.
Cal, 8; Mrs. Mary Greet Harris,
Kansas City, 4; Mrs. A. J. Lamme,
jr, Rye, N. Y, Q: Mrs. Dorothy
Andrus, New York, Q, and. Cath
crime Wolf, Eikhart, Ind, 10.
Rest Of MEMS List
Rounding out the first TO
among the men are: s-.
Donald Bulge, California, 4;
Bryan NJ. Grant, Atlanta, 3; Frank
Shields, New York, 4; Sidney B.
Wood, New York, 5; Gregory 8.
Mangin, Newark, 9: Frank Parker.
Milwaukee, Z; J. Gilbert Han.
Orange, N. j., 8; Wilmer Hines,
Columbia. S. c., 9; Berkeley Bell.
New York, 10.
The Washington times., 1936-01-10
School CUNTS
Open Series
By GARRETT WATERS

Two teams VIII enter their
interhigh series games today seri-
ously handicapped By the ab-
sence of dependables who are In
jured.
These two fives are the Eastern
and Roosevelt entries. Reds
Scheihle, star guard. viii be out
of the Lincoln Park lineup while
Harry Silverman win be missing
from Roosevelt's array.
Despite the absences Of these
performers the same two teams
will go into their trays the fay
oriteS to win. Eastern meets q
young, inexperienced and unpol.
ished Tech five in the Tech gym
nasium at $3.50 p. m, while RoOse-
welt stacks up against an untTied.
but promising Western team In
the Roosevelt gym at the same
hour.
All on Edge
All four of the teams have
raced through full schedules Of
early season games to be on edge
for today's opening. Each com.
btnation has won its share Of vic.
tories, but in most cases the op.
position has not been the sort
to write home about.
Paper doping the entire series,
Eastern should win very easily.
The team is chock full Of veteran
talent from one end of its line
up to the other and is capably
supported by a group Of depend.
able reserves. ~
Chick HelIidge, Levelle Dean,
Buddy Shaner and Bucky Buch-
holz comprise the veteran array,
while the reserve list includes
Clinton Quantrille, lanky center;
Claude Colley and Arthur ''Otts'
Miller, guards, and Lawrence Lich-
lighter, forward. Col1ey or Miller
will substitute for the injured
Scheible today.
Central promises to give the
ParkerS the most trouble. The
Mt. PleasanterS have looked very
good in their preseason games.
one In particular being that Of
early this week when the crack
George Washington Freshmen
we're given a battle from the
opening whistle to the last.
Trio Of DependabIcs
Will Thompson. lanky center:
Donald Zones and Billy Ver7nfl
Hon are the big. dependAbles OF
Coach jack Rays crew. Zones
and Vermillion have especially
come to the front, the former
for his scoring punch and the
latter for his splendid floor play,
Dewey Poole and Bill Hegyster are
others who promise to aid the
team, and who have already
aided it by their play.
Francis Coakley viii substitute
for Harry Silverman In RooSe
velt's lineup today. The remain
der of the Rider lineup will be
intact with Spero Koltus and
Eddie Thompson ct the forward
posts, Francis Beamer OF center
The Washington times., 1936-01-10
Grid Heroes
Get Awards

Athletes at the United States
Naval Academy-427 strong
were honored yesterday for ath-
letic skill during the year Of 1885.
Letters and numerals were award
ed for football, soccer, cross Coun-
ty and handbaIl.
Included in the list Of boys were
IS who distinguished themselves
ON the gridiron, 10 soccer players
received their letter and three
cross country runners were hon
ored,
Twenty-four received the MA,
the next highest award, for foot
ball, % for soccer and 2 for cross
country. Fifty-nine received mum.
erals for football, nine for soccer
and seven for cross country
Other insignias were for inter
class athletics.
Those receiving the major N
are:
FIRST CLASSMATES d. Bayless
Richard 9. Bun, r.. Otis r. Cole, jr.
Joseph L. Evans, Carl N. Fellows
william 7. HuIsOn. Charles II. Hatchins
Thomas Q. King, 3r., Charles 8. Man
ming, r., Martin Miller, Richard r
Pratt, Louis b. RObertshaw, David Ia
brislEie, jr., James @. shaw (mAnager)
SECOND CLASS-WEliam r. Bringle
Thomas 4. Edwards, r., Maurice Fer
raRa, Edward w. Hessell, Frederick e
Janney, william b. Mason, IT,, John d
Miller, Rivers J. MOrTen, 5P., J. Sneed
Schmidt, Archie H. SOucek, Newell E
Thomas, Fay Il. Whsle.
THIRD CLASS-RObeFt j. Antrim
Frank d. Case, IT,, Raymond F. dU
BOis. Irwin r. FIke, Frank c. Lynch
m. Alan h. Mcfarland, Richard ID
Sampson, David X. Sloan, tr., Werner
J. S0baIle.
SOCCER
First Class-GeOrge b. Bell, Charlie
Il. Eisenbach. william r. Kramer. sgd
ney 4. Miller, r., Dale r. PinkertOn
Joseph E. Rice. John b. Hewitt Srd, Al
fred w, Brown, H., Edward T. HOff
man, John W. Graham (mana6er).
Frank N. ShameP, Everett g. SandersOn
Third CIasS-John W. LeydOn, Franz
CROSS COUNTRY
First ClasS-R0beEt @. Morton oman
Second CIaaD-HOward Young.
Third C1AsB-Cec1 A. BOlam.
The Washington times., 1936-01-10

your letter mailed so that it can
be postmarked before midnight
tonight.
The Washington times., 1936-01-10
D. c. College Sports
Schedule
TODAY
Basketball

Zion W. George Washington, G.
W. gym, 8 ,. m.
Lynchburg vs.. American Univer-
sity, A. y. gym, 8 p. m.
GaIIaudet vs.. Maryland State
Normal, at TOwsOn, Md, 8 p. m.
Georgetown VS.. Manhattan Col
Iege, at New York, 8 p. m.
Maryland W. Washington and
Lee, at Lexington, Va, 8 p. m.
TOMORROW
Basketball
Maryland vs.. v. M. l., at Lex
ingtOn, Va, 8 p. m.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Shenandoah
College, at Dayton, Va, 8 p. m.
Baltimore u. VS.. GalIaudet, at
GaIlaudet gym, 8 p. m.
Boxing
North Carolina State vs.. Cath
Dlic u, at C. U. gym, $3.50 p. m.
Swimming
RandOIph-MacOn VA College
vs.. George Washington, at Shore
ham Hotel pool, 3 p. m.