davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-16
MRS. RILEY'S
Err AL
RITES HELD

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Elizabeth Christopher Riley, of
Detroit, were held Thursday, May
Ia, at 10 a. m, from the Bristol
and Bristol Funeral Parlors.
Mrs. Riley, who received a skull
fracture in an automobile accident
last month, died at University Hos
pital, Ann Arbor, Mich, Sunday,
May 10. She was born in Washing
ton d. c. and received her train
ing at Freedman's Hospital of
that city. She was interested in
charitable work and opened her
home for the accommodation of
classes, under auspices of the
Christian Industrial Club.
For a number of years, Mrs.
Riley was a faithful member of
Second Baptist Church. She is sur
vived by sister-in-law, several
nieces, and other relatives and
friends. During her illness, Mrs.
Riley was tenderly cared for by
Mrs. Woodhouse and Mrs. Hall.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-16
SEEK MOTHER
OF DEAD WAR
VETER A N

Police officials of Brooklyn, N.
Y, are seeking through local au-
thorities and the Detroit Tribune
to locate Mrs. Ellen Wilson, who
formerly resided at 1904 st. An
tome, to inform her Of the death
of her son, a war veteran who
died in Brooklyn Sunday, May 10.
The body is at the undertaking es-
tablishment of Richard j. King,
293 Livonia avenue, Brooklyn.
Any person knowing of Mrs. Will
sons present address, is asked to
notify her of her sons death.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-16
COL. ROBINSON
ENROUTE TO
A N ERICA
"Brown Condor" To
Reach New York
On M ay 18

CHICAGO, May-(ANP)
Col. John G.. Robinson of
Chicago, the only American
of either race who enlisted
with Emperor Halle Selas-
sizes forces and fought in the
vain conflict to preserve the
independence of the last
free African nation, is on the
nigh seas en- route home.
The now world famous flyer,
known as the Brown Condor"
will step from the gangplank of the
steamship, Europa, in New York
on Monday, May IS. Already plans
are nearing perfection for a mon
Continued on Page 1O)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-16
Students Observe
"Clean-Up Week

The city-wide campaign for a
cleaner and better city was enter
ed into last week with much en-
thusiasm and zest at the Garfield
School.
One week was devoted to this
project and during that time all
was spick and span for, at any
time, a pupil inspector might ap-
pear to judge the looks of the
classroom.
Each department was assigned to
their particular work. English
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-16
M A N, WOMAN
ARE STABBED
IN FIGHT

Charles Tucker, SO, of 3436 Brush
street, was stabbed and cut about
the left arm, shoulder and body,
Sunday, during a fight with Five
ner Hamilton, who also received
cuts and bruises.
The fight resulted from a mis-
understanding between the couple
who had been intimate friends for
some time. They were given first
aid at Receiving Hospital and re-
leased.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-16
Rev. Horace White
l. e c t u r e s AT
Western Reserve u,

Rev. Horace White, pastor of
Plymouth Congregational Church,
of Detroit, has been chosen as one
of the lecturers at the Western
Reserve University, at Cleveland,
Ohio, for 1886.
Rev. White delivered his first
lecture at the university, Tuesday,
May IL, to the students in the
School Of Applied Social Science.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-16
West Side Youth
Plan Conference

The West Side conference OF
Youth Clubs, in interest of peace,
security, and culture, will be held
in Detroit Saturday, p. m, at the
Polish Falcons Hall, 4130 juno.
ton avenue.
All youth organization Is West
Detroit are invited to attend.
Those desiring information are
requested to communicate with con-
ference heaquarters, $500 Central
avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-16

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-16

One of the outstanding
features at Forest Club, dur
ing the approaching exhibit
of the Booker T. Washington
Trade Association, June l to
7. will be an elaborate cook
The Washington times., 1936-02-03
D. {. NEAR NEW
C0LDRECORD

Washington's all time record for
continued cold will be equalled by
the current cold spell II the ther-
mometer fails to rise above the 80
degree mark today, the Weather
Bureau announced.
If sub-freezing temperatures are
registered through tomorrow, a
new record Of 13 consecutive days
Of below freezing will be- estab-
liShed. It will Supplant the previ-
Gus all time record Of IL days re-
corded, according to the Weather
Bureau, from February 3 to Feb
ruary IA, 1895, when temperatures
stayed below the freezing point.
Other Cold Spells
From January 4 to January 20,
1893, the temperature only climbed
above freezing one, on January
8, the Weather Bureau stated in
pointing to other outstanding cold
spells.
Another continued freeze occur.
red from December 20, 1917, to
January 8. 1918, and in 1886 a
near record was set UP by consecu-
tive Sub-freeSing tt m p eratures
from December 81 to December 81.
After reaching q high Of 80 de-
grees, two below the freezing
mark, yesterday afternoon, the
temperature dropped to a low Of
81 at o'clock this morning, and
stood at 20 degrees at 8 a. m.
Sailings Halted
River traffic was halted, the
Norfolk and Washington line can.
ceiling sailings because of the
thick ice which covers the Poto-
mac from here to Chesapeake
Bay.
With. more ice in the river
than in many years, fears were
expressed that sudden thaw
might bring disastrous floods.
Despite the unusually severe
winter there is no shortage OF
fuel here, shipments Of coal and
oil arriving steadily,
The Washington times., 1936-02-03
R. f. BOILING,
LIBERTY BANK
HEAD, DIES
Bankers Mourn Loss
Of Distinguished
D. 6. Financier

Washington banking circles lost
a distinguished member early to-
day, when death took Rolfe e.
Boiling, president Of the Liberty
National Bank.
Mr.. Boiling, who was the brother
Of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, second
wife Of the wartime President,
died at his home in Wardman
Park after a long illness. He
was II.
He came Of a family historically
known as THE Bollings Of Vir.
ginia."
He was born August %, 1851.
the son Of William H. and sallie
White Boiling.
Educated at Episcopal High
School, Alexandria, he began his
banking career as cashier Of the
Exchange and Deposit Bank Of
Abingdon, Va.
He later was cashier Of the
Lynchburg National Bank Of Blue
field, w. Va; cashier Of the First
National Bank Of Baltimore, Nd;
vice president of the Chatham
and Phoenix National Bank Of
New York, the Merchants Bank
and Trust Co., and the Liberty
National Bank of washington.
Mr.. Boiling organized two
branches Of the Commercial Ma
tional Bank IN Panama and at
one time was acting manager Of
both.
Surviving him is his widow,
Mrs. Annie Stuart Litchfield Boil
ling: one daughter, Mrs. Jorge z.
Boyd, Of Panama; three brothers
and three sisters.
Funeral arrangements have not
yet been completed.
The Washington times., 1936-02-03
FIERCE BATTLE
RACES NORTH
OF MAKALE
Africans In Desperate
Attack on Italians
Line Of Supply

LONDON, Feb. 3 QNsJ.
Ethiopian warriors today were un'
officially reported to be making a
determined effort to cut the main
line of Italian communications
north Of Makale in a fierce battle
which already has been raging 48
hours.
Despite today's official italian
military communique issued in
Rome and stating ION the Eritrean
front there is nothing noteworthy
to report" Reuters news agency
circulated an Adds Ababa dis
patch reporting the battle was be-
ing waged near Hausien, impor.
tant city on the main line OF
communications about halfway
between Makale and the Eritrean
border.
Claim "Big Battle"
Reuters circulated its dispatch
WlJu GVSTy ICoCLNC. 6Go<o GAoSSoeS
Sebat was reported in command
Of the Ethiopians. Neither side
had yet gained an appreciable ad"
vantage, according to the report.
The northern front engagement
was reported as "a big battle"
Reuters pointed out Hausien was
on the main road south Of Adowa
and about 30 miles north of Ma
kale, stating that although ETH.
opianS west Of Makale could
threaten local lines of Italian
communications, it would be
next to impossible" to make a
serious thrust inside the Italian
troop lines.
Increasing Activity
Recent Ethiopian government
reports have indicated increasing
activity on the northern front.
and Adds Ababa has claimed sev"
eral minor victories in engage
ments there since the fierce bat
tie Of two weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1936-02-03
DROPS EFFORT
FOR TREATY
AT LONDON
Will Proceed on Own
Initiative at Expiration
of Present Pact
ny KINGSBURY SMITH
International News Service

International N0WO service
The United States Government
intends to proceed henceforth on
the theory that this country will
be free to strengthen its defense
position in the Pacific Immediately
upon expiration Of the existing
naval limitations treaties the end
Of this year.
II does not, it was learned to-
day, intend to take the initiative
at tho London Naval Conference
or elsewhere in suggesting any re-
movGl Of the status quo arrange
ments concerning naval bases in
the Pacific, provided for N the
washington naval treaty.
In view Of Japan'S denunciation
Of that treaty, the disposition is
to let the entire agreement, In
eluding the political phases gov
erning the Pacific possessions.
lapse unless some other power
raises the issue between now and
the end Of the year.
Base Issue Ignored
The American delegation at the
London Naval Conference will not
raise the naval base issue. The
DELEGATES will, unless some other
power raises the issue, confine the
remainder Of their stay there to
the efforts to reach an agreement
with the other three powers
Great Britain, France and Italy
On the purely naval questions now
under discussion.
These questions relate to limit
ing the size Of the various types
Of warShips and a promise to give
advance notice to one another
concerning their respective build
ing programs.
Uncertainty concerning Ameri-
can and British intentions in re-
gard TO development Of naval bases
in the Pacific Is viewed here as
part Of the price Japan must pay
for upSetting the foundation on
which was based world naval linn
itation.
Ready for Emergency
Furthermore, the naval high
command here considers the ex-
iSting American naval base situa-
ton In the Pacific inadequate to
meet the requirements Of the feet
in event Of an emergency.
The right to develop any new
bases in the Pacific was eacrificei
by this country along with 5000. :
900, 900 worth Of warShipS in the
Washington treaty.
Now that Japan has denounced
that treaty, the Navy wants to
recover some Of those sacrifices
It would like to see some develop
ment undertaken especially at
Guam and in the Aleutian Islands.
Detailed plans for such develop
ment already have been worked
out by the Navy Department and
will be advocated as soon as the
existing treaties expire.
The Washington times., 1936-02-03
France and Italy Oppose
U. S.-British 5attIeship Plan

LONDON, Feb. 3 Q.N.s0.
French opposition to demand Of
the United States for big battle
ships was foreshadowed today as
the four.power naval conferences
subcommittee on qualitative limi-
tation began its work.
Italy also is opposing Americas
stand for big battleships, provided
inathe limitation program brought
forward last week by Britain and
accented by the conference as q
hasiS Of discussion. Britain's ad-
Vocacy Of large capital ships
5000 tons-repreSented . con-
ceSsion to America.
The first task faced by the sub
committee included definition OF
the point at which q cruiser be.
comes q pocket battleship" and
how many planes Q ship can carry
before it must be clasSed as an
afrCraft carrier. The subcommit.
tee also must decide how tonnage
Of warShips Is to be calculated.
The French desire smaller bat
tleShipS for reasons Of economy
and for fear larger ships would
seriously outclaSS their new war
ships, the Dunkirk and Strasbourg,
each Of $4,000 tons.
The Washington times., 1936-02-03
Day in Congress
SENATE

SENATE
Met at noon to consider $780,.
100000 seed loan bill. Senator
Bankhead CD of Alabama may
move to call UP Administration
substitute AAA proposal.
HOUSE
Met at noon to consider con-
sent calendar.
The Washington times., 1936-02-03
ALFONSO'S SON
IMPROVES

HAVANA, Feb. 8 Q.N.SO.-The
Count Of Cavadonga-eldest son Of
ex-King Alfonso Of Spain-who
was reported critically Ill with an
ahScess, is now out Of danger, his
Cuban wife said today.
"The Prince" she said, Still
calling him the Prince Of the
AsturiaS, the title used by the
heir to the Spanish throne, will
be confined to bed for another
two days or 50, but after that I
think he will be able to get
ah0nt.N
The Washington times., 1936-02-03
SNOW AIDS FOE
IN n. Y. RAID

mitchell FIELD, N. Y, Feb. 3.
Army aviatorS today were study.
ing methods Of protecting this air.
port from enemy squadrons, fol
lowing the revelation on Saturday
that the field was defenseleSS
against q hostile" air fleet be-
cause Of q heavy snow here.
A group Of Army bombers from
Concord, N. h, flew over the field
and totally destroyed" it before
defending planes could rise from
the ground to ward off the in
vaders. Snow prevented the de-
tenders from getting into action
quickly.
The moneuvers brought UP
many technical points which air
strategiStS say must be considered
In planning defense Of the airport.
The Washington times., 1936-02-03
SEAT IN HOUSE
TO MCDONALD

LONDON, Feb. 8 G.N.s).
Ramsay MacDonald's continued
position in the cabinet was as
sl1red today when he was elected
to the House Of Commons from
the combined Scottish universi-
ties BY q plurality Of 1859 over
Dewar Glib. = Scottish national
ist candidate.
Since he was defeated by Q
laborite In his own constituency
Macdonald, a national laborite
and former prime minister, has
remained in the cabinet as Lord
President Of the council, although
1t is customary for ministers to
be members Of parliament.
His son, Malcolm, Is DominionS
secretary in the cabinet and faces
o hard battle to win Q seat in the
House - another bye-election.
The Washington times., 1936-02-03
EARLE LAUDS
GUFFEY ACT
BY HARRY WARD
fInAaPnatIonmI News Seryieel


Characterizing the Guffey coal
stabilization act as a great hu.
manitarian measure" Gov. George
II. Earle, Of Pennsylvania. today
told the United Mine Workers
convention the entire nation was
waiting anxiouSly and expectantly
to see what the Supreme Court
would do with it. Governor
Earle declared:
'There are thousands Of suf.
fering families in Pennsylvania
soft coal regions, I'm miserable
company towns, that are wait
ing, too.
with them it Is q matter Of
life or death, for the judicial
death Of the Guffey coal bill.
just a. sure as / am standing
here, means q return to the
economic slavery Of the bitumin-
Gus miner and his family.
CRITICIZES DU POINTS
"My own administration has
been fighting the same battle
at Harrisburg that President
Roosevelt, so ably supported BY
Senator Guffey. Is fighting In
Washington. We have abolished
the coal and iron police. We
have enacted the strongest child
labor law ever written upon the
Pennsylvania statute books"
Earle said there were some
SpokeSmen for special interests
who have suddenly discovered q
great love for States rights. They
CONTINUED on Page 8. Col. ~
The Washington times., 1936-02-03
ONE CENT A DAY PAYS
UP TO $l00 4 MONTH

The Postal Life d Casualty Insurance
Co.. 3S57 Postal Life Bldg. Kansas City,
No., 10 Offering . new accident policy
that pays UP to 500 q month for "a
months for total disability and up to
100000 for deaths-costs less than 1c
a day-e3.50 o year, More than 10000
have already bought this policy. Men,
women and children eligible. Send NO
money. Simply send name, address, age.
beneficiary's name and relationship and
they viii send this policy on 10 days
FREE inspection No examination IL re-
quired. This offer is limited, - write
the company today
The Washington times., 1936-02-03
KoIkers Travel

Sid Kolker and his wife, the
former Miss Beatrice Shapiro,
were on their honeymoon today,
travelling South. They were mar.
ried yesterday in Adas Israel
Synagogue. Both were q. w.
Students, Kolker a grid star.
The Washington times., 1936-02-03
Treasury Condition

International News Service
Treasury balance as Of Janu-
ary 81: $2,0O3, ,979, 9,340.e3: internal
revenue, $6,003, 1880: current re-
ceiptS, $33, ,599, 1890. =
The Washington times., 1936-01-22
Sportsmen Plan
DC Garden

The dream of Washington sports
lovers, an arena patterned after
Madison Square Garden Of New
York may be realized. According
to well founded information, plans
have been drawn, options on real
estate obtained, and applications
for funds sufficient to build the
arena have been made. The pro
posed site for the building is at
Georgia Avenue and UpShur Street
According to plans, the new
garden will seat 5000 for hockey
and about 10000 for boxing.
Among the business men Spon
Soying the move, are some ardent
hockey fans, and they have in
sisted that a franchise either in
the National Hockey League, OF
one of the better. minor wheels
will be available. Complete de
tails in the plans Of the freezing
system have been worked out, and
all they need now are pipes for
the brine.
This new building will have a
greater capacity than the original
Madison Square Garden Of New
York, which seated 5000 when the
circus played there.
The Washington times., 1936-01-22
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS
By SID KATZNELL
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

e. An unexpected surprise is due
the Catholic U. gridders at their
sfOrange Bowl Banquet" at the
Willard on February -. Frank
Paul, who SWITCHED the Red and
Black cOlOrS from the Orange
Bowl in Miami, will surrender his
.prized possession to the team
lack Bentley, former major
Lacquer runs a paint store here
Charlie Young has been
ealled "AdOIph Menjou" by
@MOnk" Fraser Ralph P. Glib
son reveals the Manor Club has
gained golf members during slack
months The Columbia Lodge,
No. ia, MachiniStS Union, Duck
pin League, has scheduled dance
at the Swanee, February IL BID.
you seldom see AL Steinem with
out his pipe.
Gait Davis. fast obtaining a
reputation as a bowling pro.
mOter, has never scored under 900
in sweepStake competition but
has never bOwled over $50 set in
leagues Dick Lanahan, Archie
Scrivener and George Brandt
eagerly await basebalI's call
Millard F. Worms is one Of the
best duckpin foul.Iine judges in
the country Pete GrOgan has
Joined local liquor agency as
salesman Reading your fan
mail?" a local sports writer was
asked the other day -. "YOu
The Washington times., 1936-01-22
Hard Shedding for Terps

University Of Maryland basket
ball and boxing teams are looking
for tough shedding in their battles
during the rest Of the week.
Washington College, which in
vades Ritchie Coliseum tomorrow
night has staged a great comeback
in the court paStime after several
lean years, and now is leading the
Maryland Collegiate Basketball
League with a clean slate in three
games in which it has averaged
43 points q contest.
North Carolina, on the court,
and Miami, in the ring, will fur
niSh plenty Of opposition in the
varsity twin bill in Richie Coli
scum Saturday night.
The TarheelS, always a power
on the court, will have a chance
to even up with the Terps, the
latter now leading 8 to in the
is games played in the series be-
gun in 1924. Most of the games
have been as close as a miSer.
In the only games that offer a
comparison of the two teams,
Washington and Lee beat the
TerpS, 80 to q, and the Tarheels,
% to Is, in games staged in Lex
ingtcn. North Carolina won the
Southern Conference title last
year, whel- the Generals were the
rlInnerS-llp.
The Washington times., 1936-01-22
Cards Defeat
EmoY-HenN

The Flying Cardinals Of Cath
onc University defeated the Gag
ing quintet Of Emory and Henry
at the Brookland gymnasium last
night. The score was 35 to IS.
The Emory-Henry warriors are
beginning to hold a bitter dislike
for Washington and all ,hings con-
nected with it. On Monday night
the George Washington ColonialS
defeated them.
Tagging along after C. U.
throughout the game. Emory and
Henry's scoring punch was vested
in Tack CountisS, its greatest
star. who counted IL points.
Big close-cropped Herman
schmarr carried C. U. through
the first half which ended favor
ing the Cardinals, 81 to is. In
the second half, Bernie Lieb, form
er Eastern High star, assumed
the burden, piling through the
majority of his IL points.
In, the preliminary game, Cath
Ole UniverSity's freshmen squared
off and trampled the Northeast
Boys Club baSketers, 43 to IT.
CATHOLIC L. e. 4 n
The Washington times., 1936-01-22

When Ethel Burkhart Arnold
and the comedy Jane Sharp dis
play their net form, as it were.
and handsome Bruce Barnes
takes the courts, there will be
many an eye filled with admira-
ton.
But the old boys, and there are
many, who are slipping a bit along
lfe's pathway, will have look at
big Bill Tilden, who has lasted
longer than any Of them in COM
petition, who stin STILES a heart
that bursts with the old fight, no
matter what the issue or the
score.
For competitive spirit Bill Til
den may be coupled over a span
of years with the one and only
Tyrus Raymond Cobb. Not to draw
a baseball parallel, there was the
Bill Tilden of baseball, If you
please.
Ty would fight his teammates on
and off the field, would battle the
umpires, would stick the flashing
spike into any baSeman with the
greatest of eclat. And then often
would climb nimbly into the
stands to take a pot shot at some
uproarious rooter. Not satisfied
with this as a days work. TyrlS
Raymond Cobb would frequently
brawl Justify with the gathering of
fans waiting at the gate for him
in the darkened hours when all
folks were supposed to be sitting
down at the family board for a
quiet evening meal.
Well, that's Tifden. He's a
fighter. Not so much physically,
but he fights to win. He does not
give up. Whether he plays George
M. Lott, or Berkeley Bell, or Lesten
Stoeffen or any other of the
traipsing tennisers. Big Bill is al
ways in the breach.
The Washington times., 1936-01-22
BOeUIinQ
Tonight

TEMPLE MINOR LEAGUE - Artie
Bells Restaurant VS.. Benning, Service
Station. Kogod-Dubb vs.. Loggia Roman,
Sunrise Bakers Juniors VS.. Temple Jun
iors c. and c. Restaurant Va Standard
Brand, Patsy's Inn vs. RACERS Hard
ware Princess Theater VS.. Edwards Auto
and Radio Service, at Temple.
PRINCE GEORGES LADIES' LEAGUE
-Lanham vs.. Chillum, at Hyattsville
Arcade.
ALMAs TEMPLE LEAGUE-Pontiacs
VS.. Scimiters, Crescants vs. Drum Corps,
Visible VS.. Patrol at Almas Temple.
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE - Van
Horn VS.. SEEMS Sanitary VS.. Rethesda.
R. e. A VS.. Northwest, at Boulevard.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE
-Lanhardts VS.. Jolly Scots Department
Agriculture VS.. W. T. P. A. at Hyatts-
vile Arcade.
NAUTICAL LEAGUE-Davis Float vs..
G. W. DeMolay, Washington Canoe Club
vs. Riff Rats, Anchor No. 2 vs.. I)rifters,
Bar Club. at Rosslyn.
Mt. RAINIER LEAGUE-Dixie Pig
VS.. Mayor and Council. Saurs VS.. Rich
field. at Mt. Rainier.
TAKOMA LEAGUE-smith & Muir
ply VS.. Col. Wall Paper No. 2. Colo.
Service VS.. stevens-Warner, Dome vs..
FGE, Col. Wall Paper No. 1. vs..
stansbury. A. A. A. VS.. Seal Constr,
at Takoma.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE-Peoples VS..
Holmes Homemade. Sunday Star VS..
Diamond Cab, Bell Cab VS.. Miller Fur
niture, wilkins Coffee VS.. Continental
Baking. City Cab VS.. Holmes axes,
Carry Ice Cream VS.. Diamond Service,
Evening Star VS.. Sterrett Operating,
Premier Cab VS.. Thompson's Dairy, at
Convention Hall.
OPTICAL LEAGUE-A. o. VS.. Conn.
Teunis vs. Etz Edmonds No. 1 VS.. Ed
monds No. 2. NJ NJ. B. VS.. Kinsmen.
at Arcadia
LADIES' DISTRICT L"AGUE-Na-
tional Beer VS.. Bill Wood. Lucky Strike
VS.. Swanee. Rosslyn vs. Arcadia Con-
vention Hall VS.. Temple.
RECREATION LEAGUE - Arcadians
VS., Boston Buffet Lunch Busy Bee VS..
Broadway, Eagle edding Bedding vs.
Sol Herzog, Eynon Printing VS.. Rams
dell. University Shop VS.. Wilmer, at
Recreation.
AND r TELEPHONE LEAGUE
Central VS.. Northern. American Tele-
phone and Telegraph vs.. Government.
Dial Office VS.. Line & Loop. Alexandria
vs.. Hand Set. Cleveland vs.. Western
Electric, at Convention Hall.
CIVICS CLUB LEAGUE-Silver Spring
Lions VS.. Kiwanis No 2. Newcomers vs..
| Optimists, KiwaniS No l VS.. Civilian,
Reciprocity vs. Lido, Rotary vsti Round
| Table. at Arcadia.