davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-31

DELICATESSEN. with beer license located
among apt houses in best NV. business
district. Telephones on apt, house switch
| boards Sacrifice price for quick sale
Tel. North 102O5 o. address Box 25S-P.
Evening star., 1936-05-31

THE QUICKEST AND SUREST WAY TO
EMPLOYMENT
Complete courses on international tabu-
lating and asserting machines are now
evailaIle to limited number OF students
Only course of its kind offered in the city
Easy to learn, Widely used in Government
departments. Rates reasonable Day and
evening sessions Glasses now forming
Call for demonstration
STRAYER COLLEGE,
Homer Building 18th and P SITS,
Washington. d G
Evening star., 1936-05-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BAKERY for sale in Ocean City. N. J. Es-
ablished II years; excellent business Ap-
1ly Wilbur Ackley, S11 Asbury ave-, Ocean
-itY N j
Evening star., 1936-05-31
SITuATIONS-MEN,

ACCOUNTANTS CO) years CONNER
cisl experience. desires position with certi-
fed public accountant or commercial hrm;
auditing accounting systems. preparation
OF all financial statements statistics. re-
ports and Federal tax returns. Address
IQnx
Evening star., 1936-05-31

COLORED GIRL. neat, wishes a Job with
private family. Phone Potomac 394O
COLORED GIRL-Wants Job as mothers
helper or childs nurse; reference. Call
Potomac 5173 after II.
Evening star., 1936-05-31

pflce. AdoreSs BOX I65-P, Star ONCE. IT
GAS STA, store. lunch and beer; tourist
accommodations; on Richmond Highway. 3
mi south of Alex; selling because Of bad
health. Memorial Heights Service Sta. 81
FOR SALE-MARYLAND MANOR HOUSE
attractive. modern wayside inn with beer
and wine license, on Southern Maryland
roso TO Waldorf. about 500 yards from
.. c. line. Eight lots. Charles w. Clagett
Tower Building I1th and stS n "
Evening star., 1936-05-31

COLORED GIRL. neat and refined. wants
work. City ref. Phone North 769S-J.
COLORED GIRL. neat wishes place as
part-time General houseworker. 746 La
Evening star., 1936-05-31
HELP-MIEN.
(Continued.)
Statesmen

Two men who meet the following quail
fcstions will be paid salary plus override.
QUALIFICATIONS:
!. At least l year successful oil burner
selling experience.
territory:
Such men are desired by the Washington
branch of a large. national organization
and will be required to sell oil burners.
Air-condltioning equipment, oil-burning
boilers fuel oil and oil-burner service.
few inexperienced men will be hired
on a straight commission basis. Salary
Will be paid to such men after they have
proven themselves. Our organization has
been notified of this advertisement
Apply IN person to the sales manager at
1T19 Conn ave. NV. between o a m. and
pm. Monday and Tuesday. or phone
North 0h21 for appointment.
ATTENTION. Statesmen
To sell De Soto-Plymouth
cars. Best proposition in the
city.
SEMMES,
4121 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WILL PAY Cash for 8 or Z, chair shop.
Adress nS oS Ss ss9g usdsr ts sS cOns
THOMAS CIRcLE-RoominG house. II
rooms rooms i,spt$0 ,s running run, water. Rent SIS.
terms. 1909 L st. NV. Room ON 32o' s0&' ms
DELICATESsEN CoRNER-Good location:
reasonable rent; apt. above; price. So 500;
good gggd business. 1904 Eye st. NV. Met.
RooMING HoUsE-Nine Beautifully f1Tn-
rooms unusual six rooms rented. paving
ne foT Some snG one OThfnS W besides
81 100. Phone Metropolitan 54B7
9TH AND CONN AVE.-Rooming house, q
sleeping rms. and . apis. with kitchenettes.
rooms fIled; 500; terms. 14O9 L NV.
BEER GARDEN. restaurant. delicaIeSsen-
business fne locations; eP exceiient Mq pTops P;s
esns # You %sn Tea
OF one or two stores this Is q real pr0pO.
sition. Phone Wisconsin 404s.
REAL MEAT MARKET on prominent St.
doing 81 600 weekly cash business; cheap
rent 1904 Eye st. NV. Met. 1852.
CLEANING. pressing. laundry; must sell
Address Box azi-P. Star Star once. nee ''O week
IF YOU HAVE 5000 10 invest in Ieeiti-
mate proposition, your money secured;
dppoilit pcLoOldl luttlFltWi klt OppUl~
| tunity is an excellent one for big returns;
references EXCHANGED; 10 agent or post
Sarcs need answer. Address Box 3o1- p.
Star ONCE
LOCAL MANAGER WANTED-Field su-
perintendent will be in Washington for
few oayS 10 select through personal inter-
view local managers for Washington and
nearby towns. We want man of integrity
and ayeraRe ability 10 look after business
here; 81 800 or less cash investment; in
vestment fully protected. We are national
organization. rated half million dollaTsi
references required. Write giving name,
address, phone number 10 Box 26S-P.
Star otfice.
| GASOLINE STATION-Selling about Is
| 900 gallons monthly; Will get good lease
reasonable. 1904 Eye ST. NV. Met. $685..
| DINING CAR. doing 5000 wkly; rent. SO.
price, $780, terms. Room sos, I406 G
ST. NV.
FRUIT STAND, doing $500 wkly., rent.
| so month. lease; $1,000: terms. Room
| sos. 14O6 @ st. NV.
| ROOMING HOUSE, downtown. 10 rms
| rent Sl25; income, $500, price. $1,000,
| terms. Suite 9Os, l406 g ST. NV.
| RESTAURANT-Bee on-sale; doing over
! $500 weekly business; lovely apt. above.
| 0O4 Eye 81. NV. Met. S662.
DELICATESSEN, downtown. opp. school!
! rent, $50; wkIy. bus. $500; price, S2,5uUi
terms Room gOS. 1906 G st. NV.
IT PAYS TO INVESTIGATE THESE
OPPORTUNITIES
RESTAURANT. expenstvely equipped,
| liquor license; long lease. reasonable; some
| DELICATESSEN. very good northwest
| section, Will be sacrificed iOT $4,000 half
| cash. owing III health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21

Tonight at 0s3o, Anita Greco Plsani, soprano, will be heard in another quarter hour Of SOngs of Italy. Although this is only her third program, this charm. ing personality ls already receive ing much favorable comment on her unique breakfasts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21

once again Waterbury's own sta- ton brings It's listeners the voice . of tho president of the United 7 States, At ten o'clock tomorrow morning, Franklin Delano Roose- welt will address the radio audience of the nation on . special holiday broadcast aB he receives the Doctor of Jurisprudence degree from the University of Philadelphia. Water bury listeners will hear the first man of the land through WATR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
LIQUOR PERMIT

NOTICE OF MATHEMATICIAN
 This is to give notice that ]. The. odore Fowler Dickinson of 19 Ash. ford st. n,,cat,oy ws,tsr6,ory. .datsa CSn eb haSs Sc lO36, with the Liquor Control Com mission for . Package Store Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on inc prsmises, 2bi Bunker iilii Ave. Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by Theodore Fowler DIckin- Conn. and will be conducted by Thoodore Fowler Dickinson of 10 Ashford St., Waterbury. Conn. as PffistsSip PHEopoRp FOWLER DICKINSON. Dated Feb. 90, 1086. 2-2l .2S-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21

Ray Noble and his orchestra will make their first appearance on any stage April 10 when they open Q weeks engagement 'at Boston's Metropolitan theater. The CBs bandfnaster will be making his first American tour, going into the Gen. tury theater, Baltimore, the follow Ing week and Loew's Fox in Wash. ington the week of April 24. Glen 0ray's Casa Loma orchestra, fea- tured on the OBS Caravan pro- grams, will take Noble's place ct the Rockefeller Center Rainbow room when he leaves March II to make advance arrangements for his tour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
LIQUOR PERMIT NnTHCN nM ApHBLECATTn

This Is to give notice that !. John bury, have filed an application dated Feb. 2i, 1888, with the Liquor Con. troi Commission for . Restaurant Permit for the sale of beer only on the premises, 23 East Farm St., Wa terbury. The business Is owned by Frank DePrimo of 1090 North Main St., Waterbury, and will be con. ducted by John Lombardo of 219 orange St., Waterbury, as permit 's' JOHN LoMDARDo.
 Dated Feb. 2i, 1886. s-2i-sS-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
Legal Notices
ADDITIONAL ORDER or NOTICE!

ADDITIONAL ORDER or NoTIcE! WArilisiisuRY SAVINGS BANK. a corporation organized under the iaWH of this btnte and located Tn the Town Of Waterbury, Ceunty Of New. Haven. and State of Con- PETER M, pnyEaNsIs, now OF for. Inerly of said Waterbury, I'll n UNION HOUSING CORPORATION, N, . co9neetleut eorporat,on having sa ssaaslSaa,"S lS,SS in S"' watsTbSry. ai,S%y pHaDAMs TAiST TAs TrrSGp3SR2%L fTliHNyASlSSeeh TiNASeh 6os.' 6SooIS' POnATioN, e Connecticut eorposs ration having 4n office alld principal plaeo of 1gginess IA , said .a NEE WHlfFRRuIEsys V s ,S Sfs x rMX'RPYyhHa HItSSIi IASg SE dnoRda PRIsAVHdE, Noi.H PRfSAVAdB qUdis, as Bho ig I1xeeutrix and heir.at-law of said niiiiHrSS iii%JSiS. PESliEfEyTafs PEisETf ffRlsAeV%SG ff sGAeVIG%SSG MUNTIH. 9i MllisIae, il M NeX ,;,s Jcr; : ana WILLIAM PRIaAVXGE of said Waterbury, heirs,at1lGw 2f coNNEcTiGuT, Xs HucCilss0R CHANTS TRtsT coMPXNY ef Hartford, Connecticut, and THE MERCHANTS. TRUST COMPANY, srHris St sS'd 6F WssSrSSSSSGSTiI WGsosSSrSSSSSGSTiIcur, COUNTY OF. NEW HAVEN, .ss. Waterbury, Upon the complaint of the said Waterbury Savings Bank, praying for reaaons thorein set forth for sNrSSddufs siaSStSd s Said @ WSterSary 0R Rno%a @ ag No. l4t Willow st., made return" able before tho Superior. Court for New Haven County at Waterbury. on the first Tuesday Of February, 4. D. i936. it appearing to and be- of the defendants have gone to parts unknown, thercfore,
 ORDERED, that said action Do continued for. three months hnd that additional notice of the pend- eney. of said complaint .bo given by publishing this order in tho Eve. cd in said Waterbury, once q week, two weeks Buccessl Voly, eommcnc. ing on or before the l7th day of February, AID. 1888, by some proper office CT indifferent person, Who.
 GEoRdE II. FIREMAN,
 Clerk of the Superior Court
 for New Haven County. STATE OF CONNECTICUT, COUN. TY OF NEW HAVEN, Bs. Water- bury, February 14th, AID. l036. The within and foregoing Is. q true and attested copy of the orig final Additional order of Notice in my hands for publication.
 MINNIE WEIsMAN. 2.lB-22 Indifferent Person. |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21

Freddy Halls Ask Me An- other" programs broadcast each noon from Exchange place are still hitting the hundred per cent mark for entertalnment Every dsy the questions get bet- ter and better, and the fifteen minutes SO faster and faster. If yOu've ever witnessed one Of tlfe progtaSns you know that Water bury is certainly accepting Freddy's invitation to "cofhe down end see uo."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
5OO..WICC..B .BridgepOrt..60O

wv W S0~ '80S r. Nj.
 3;30-Mark Warnow's Blue Velvet
 orch. 4:OO--National School and studio 415-united states Army Band. 4:30-Orgnn Recital, Prof. II.
 Frank Boyzan, Dwight
 Memorial Hall, Yale Unl-
 VerBity. 5.oO-Dance Exhibition from savin 5:i5-jsek onslow's Baseball b:so-WicC News Flashes. 5:45--Brewer' Radio Nature News, O:0O--Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice.
 e:ib-WashIngton Inside Out, talk 03O-The Melody Limited. 645--Kaltenborn Edits the News 7;0O--HIatch and Bye, vocal duo. 7i6--Fairneld County Art Centre. 7:3O--Muslcal Moments (ET). 7:1b-Hod Wllllams' LevaggI Orch, S:OO---"FiyIng He'd Horse Tavern"
 Waller Woolf King, master
 of ceremoniegj Tavern Sing.
 CTS; Four Red Horsemen and
 Freddie Rich's Orch. s;30--Amateur Night. 0:00-"Hollywood Hotel" Dick
 Powell; Frances Langford;
 Anne Jamlson; Igor Gorin
 and Raymond Palge's orch. iO:O0--Friendiy Folks, Adelle Fred
 erlcks. lO:f5-Eve deVeau, songs. 1O:3O--TO be announced. 5-"Broadcasting and the Am-
 erlcan Public" William
 Green, President A. r. of L. li:O0-Yanlkee Network News Serv-
 ice. i1;t5--i.ocaI News Bulletins. il :3O-Art Hicks Cocoanut Grove
 Orch. i2:OO--Joe Reichmah and his orch iS:sO-Ted Weems and his Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21

Rosa Ponselle. noted prlma donna Of the Mctr0polltan Op- era association, will Do starred on the setics with Andre Kos. tetanetx' chorus and OrchefEra for five brodacasts, beginning March {, in place of Lily Pons, who sails for Europe the latter part of February for six weeks Os opera and concert engage. iments. Miss POns plans to res turn to New York the first week in April.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
LraUoR PERMIT

NOTICE OF APrLICATI0N
 seppe duerrera of Ss Division. st.. Waterbury. nave filed an appli9a- ton date February si, si, is?e,, l.i!l,, with n q Tavern Permit for the sale og beer only on the premises, e04 North is owned by Giussppe 0uerrera and Michael Mangini of 22 Division St., and ab Drewster st., Waterbury. and rora of 32 Division St.. Waterbury, A' difiUusTPPp auERRHRA. Dated Feb. 2i, 19Se. 9-2l-sS-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Note i. Tomorrow morning the Af4airB Of the Hemineways win be heard on WATR at e:s0 instead Of the usual time. The story Of John and Jane Hemingway is regular radio fare with 60 many people in Waterbury, we wouldn't want them to miss it,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
LIQUOR PERMIT , .

NUTTCE UT AFFEECATTUN
 This Is to give notice that l. Rudolph Parent, of l6 Jeweiry St., Waterbury, Conny have filed an np- plicatiOn dated February 20. iO36, sion for a Beer Only Package store Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on tho premises. 935 South Main St., Waterbury, Conn. The business Is owned by Joseph Jns- inski, of sos South Main St., Water. bury, Conn. and will be conduc ted st.. Waterbury, Conn, aa permittee.
 RUDOLPH PARENT.
 Dated Feb. 20, 1936. 2-ef.sS-st
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21

Bob Burns has been signed to ap- pear in Blng Crosbyb next screen production which will be entitled Rhythm on the Range. Thus, the man who left Hollywood Q year ago and considered himself . failure In pictures has become 50 important . star through the medium of radio that the producers came to him.
 Last summer Burns began his radio career with Q few guest star appearances. His popularity with the radio audience grew with each succeeding broadcast and he was finally signed to be regular feature of Bing CroSby's Music hall series broadcast each Thursday. Since these broadcasts were to originate in Hollywood the Arkansas com. edlan went back to the same city where, in his own estimation, he failed to make good. From Holly. wood he has been broadcasting for the last two months and now his new.found fame at the microphone has brought him the success he couldn't quite reach before. And one of the pleasantest aspects of the whole affair, to Bob Burns, Is that he will work with Bing Crosby in the movie studio as well as the uroadcasting studio.
 Eddie DeLange and VIII Hud-
 son, who bring their great or.
 cheBtrR to the Hamilton park
 pavilion Sunday night, are one
 Of .AmeFica's greatest song-wrlt-
 ing teams. DeLange composed
 such great radio hits as "JaxE-
 n0chracy," "yVhlte Heat", "Nlt
 Wit Serenade", Moon Glow"
 "By the Great M0rnspOon", Cowboy in Manhattan" and
 others. Hudson wrote the lyrics
 for "Solltude", "T Wish That I
 Were Twlns", Haunting Me-,
 'Moonglow" and numerous Oth.
 CTS. Ruth Gaylor, lovely vocal-
 ist with the band, is Q dead
 ringer for Loretta Young, tho
 movie star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
With RAY FITZPATRICK

ErltEl echeff emerged hastily from the OBS Playhouse In New Y0rk after . Lavender and old Lace" broadcast to bump Into . gentleman leaving the Imperial theater next door with equal haste. After exchanging apologies the gentleman paused, hls hat stlIl aIokt, and said, "I'm Richie Ling. I'm appearing here ln Jubilee. Haven't we met be. fOre?D
 "WeII, rather" replied FrltEi, wlde.eyed. 'T'm Fritsl gcheff. We played together in Babette' right here on Broadway in l0OS."
 The former team mates forgot their hurry for . rood half-hour while they stood ln the snow and went over the old days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21

Two recommended programs for tonight on WATR At 0:4b, another "Voice of the Listener" pro- gram, featuring letters written in by the listening audience, is heard 7:1B, Songs of EawaM by the Kaliima Islanders.
The Washington times., 1936-10-09
Deaf Man Hears Minister
First Time In Years

After using OURINE, the Preparation
of a Vienna specialist. only q short
while. Joseph Meredith. OF Ontario.
Canada. reports that all the head
noises have gone and can hear people
talking. I heard the minister read the
Scripture for the first time in two
years" If you are hard of hearing
bothered by head noises, earache, ring
ing and buzzing in ears, sick with the
dread of approaching deafness, get
OURINE today. Easy to use. Relief is
quick. Costs only few cents a day.
Money back II not satisfied. Your
druggist has OURINE or will order it
for you.
The Washington times., 1936-10-09
WOMEN HEAR
COL. CALVERT

HYATTSVILLE, Nd. Oct. 8.
Col. George H. Calvert, jr., presi-
dent Of the Maryland State Soci-
ETY. of Washington, addressed the
semi annual meeting of the Prince
Georges County Federation of
Women's Clubs in the Methodist
Episcopal Church here today.
More than 200 women from organ
izations throughout the county at
tended.
Colonel Calvert, who is des-
cendant of the founders of the
State of Maryland spoke on THE
Maryland Charter" Mrs. Ernest
Parker, president of the Hyatts-
Vile Women's Club. welcomed the
delegates. while greetings were ex-
tended by DR.. H. T. Willis, mayor
Of Hyattsville and Mrs. Paul Troy,
Baltimore, first vice president Of
the State Federation.
The Washington times., 1936-10-09
RYAN'S ATTACK
0NC0UGHLIN
JUSTIFIED

The Rt. Rev. John A. Ryan, a
professor at Catholic University,
told friends today he thought he
was justified in telling a radio audi
ence last night that the economic
theories and proposals OF the Rev.
Charles E. Coughlin are not sup
ported in the encyclicalS Of either
Pope Leo or Pope Plus.
DR.. Ryan, who is professor OF
moral theology and industrial
ethics at the university and profes-
sor Of political science at Trinity
College, stated over a radio pro-
gram sponsored by the Democrats:
Mgr. Ryan called for the cleo
ton of all the candidates opposed
by Detroit's radio priest" and de-
Tended President Roosevelt against
Charges of communism"
He said the Administration had
taken effective steps to check the
spread of communism and asked
for an attack ION the main causes
of communism" rather than "Stig-
matizing as communistic all funda-
mental reforms"
Recalling that he began writing
articles on economies the same
year that Father Coughlin was
born, Msgr. Ryan said:
II say deliberately to the Ia
boring men and women Of
America that Father COughlin'S
explanation of our economic
maladies is at least so per cent
wrong, and that his monetary
remedies are at least 80 per
cent wrong.
"If the latter were enacted
into law they would prove dis
astrous to the great majority OF
the American people, particu-
larly to the wage earnerS.
Moreover, Father COughlin'S
monetary theories and proposals
find no support in the encycli-
Gals Of either Pope Leo XIII or
Pope Plus XII"
The Washington times., 1936-10-09

Many fishern. an cast their lines
into the Potomac around Wash
ington, but few make q stranger
haul that James L. Kenney did
yesterday.
The colored truck driver, who
has been angling for IL years to
add to a larder supporting IL
children, thought at first he had
The Washington times., 1936-10-09

hooked a giant catfish yesterday
when something with a pull like
a mule" gra BED his hook near the
Three Sisters Islands.
After a lengthy battle Kenney
landed a two-and-a-half-foot critter
which he could not identify.
Neither could the professional fish
dealers along Water Street, nor
anyone else until the specimen was
The Washington times., 1936-10-09
FISHERMAN HOOKS SHARK IN POTOMAC

taken to the Bureau Of Fisheries
in the Commerce Building, where
DR.. Isaac Ginsberg, ichthyologiSt,
pronounced it to be Charcarhinus
Milberti.
And that, Kenney was told be-
fore he left for his South Wash.
ington (Va.) home, is ground
shark. normally a deep sea fish.
The Washington times., 1936-10-09
Emmons 10 Address
Society For Metals

j. V. Emmons, noted metallur-
gist, will speak to members of the
Washington Chapter of the Amer
ican Society for Metals. at their
first autumnal meeting on Mon
day night, october IL, at 8 o'clock
in the Dodge Hotel.
Mr.. Emmons' subject will be
'Molybden-Tungste High Speed
Steel" According to W. M. Corse,
chairman of the society it will be
of Importance as this particular
steel is a recent addition to the
list of tool steelS.
The Washington times., 1936-10-09

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
LANSBURGH TO BANK ON HARTMAN
Pinmen
Win Crown

Hiram pinmen walked off with
honors in the Masonic League,
which has closed its season until
next fall. The victors have been
absent from league competition
for several years, but during the
past campaign demonstrated
their long lay-off had not hurt
them whatsoever. Sam Simon
was the teams big star.
Anacostia finished second and
had Del Vecchio as its star. Del
Vecchio had an average Of 112.
Lebanon, Barrister. Harmony,
King David, Stansbury, Whiting
and Petworth finished in that
order and were the next best
teams in the circuit. The latter
was champion last year, but when
Charlie Homer, ace performer,
broke his leg early in the season,
the teams chances Of repeating
went glimmering.
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
Bethesda Nine
In Form

Bethesda Chevy Chase diamond
ers have been going great guns
ever since a victory over Eastern
High, interhigh efendin 6
champs, of a week or SO ago.
Yesterday the Suburbans won
another contest, routing Landon
Prep, 81 to /. The team scored
in every inning but the last. The
odd part was the fact that only
eight hits were collected. Eight
errors by Landon and 10 bases
on balls made this possible.
Today Coach LoriS Williams
stacks his youngsters against
Westinghouse High on the Gar.
rett Park diamond at $3.50 p. m.
Woody Putnam, who defeated
Eastern, will pitch.
One other game today lists st.
Adams against woodbury. Forest
at Woodbury..
Other baseball results of yester.
day had Eastern defeating Wash
ington-Lee High, 7 to 3 and Friends
defeating Georgetown Prep, 8 to 8.
GonZaga netmen defeated Be
theSda Chevy Chase, S to 0 and
st. Adams lost } the North Caro-
lima Varsity, 5 to 2 in tennis
matches. The Saints, after losing
all the singles, showed their supe-
riority in the doubles, taking both
matches.
Georgetown Prep defeate d
Dewitt, 5 to / in a golf match,
completing the days activities.
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
TrQckMeetsD Dominate
D. c. College Sports
Field and track dominates the weekend sports schedule for


Tomorrow finds four meets on
local fields. Johns Hopkins op-
poses Maryland at College Park;
American University and Gallau-
Diet clash on the Kendall Greeners'
field; Wake Forest engages
Catholic U. in the C. U. stadium
and the Howard Stadium will be
the scene of the annual Colored
intercollegiate CHI m pionships.
The meets are listed for 2 p. m.
Maryland Meets Navy
Tomorrow also sees George
Washington facing Mt. st. Mary'S
in baseball at Emmitsburg, Md;
Maryland claShing with Navy in
lacrosse at Annapolis at 3 p. m:
Georgetown meeting Priceton and
Penn in golf at Princeton; Mary
land tackling Washington College
in baseball at Chestertown, Md;
Maryland meeting William and
Mary in tents at Williamsburg,
Va, and Georgetown playing Cor.
nell in tennis at Ithaca. N. Y.
The lone home attraction today
finds Wake Forest and George
town mixing in baseball on the
Hilltop field at 3 p. m. Mary
lands netmen encounter Univer-
sity of Richmond IN Richmond
and Georgetown's acqueters
square off with Bucknell at Lewis
burg, Pa.
GuilfOrd Upsets HOyas
Guilford IN. c. College hung
an So defeat on the Georgetown
baseballers on the Hilltop field
yesterday, the Hoyas chu"'"'"g
away the game when being