davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-01
MORE JAP ROOPS ARE
GOING TO SHANGHAI

Continued from page u
timated 100000 men into battle
on the five major fronts and APP
peared to be making good their
promise that they would fight to
the last gasp.
Japanese strength in Manchu-
kuo and North China is estimated
at 100000 men, with another
100000 in the central and south
China areas and 100000 in re-
serve in Japan proper.
indicative of the increasing Bit
terness of the struggle, the Japa-
nese formally announced that they
are abandoning Tsingtao, big port
between Shanghai and Tientsin,
and all Shantung province. by 8
a. m. Saturday, presumably in adj
vance of a mass invasion of the
province by their army now
marching southwark from Tient'
sin.
The evacuation is the greatest
since Japan surrendered her con-
cession in Hankow to the Chinese
earlier this month. She leaves in
vestments in Tsingtao alone val
ued at more than S90,000,000.
Other developments of the past
"a hours were:
The war spread to Canton, great
South China metropolis near Bril-
tain's Hongkong, when Japanese
planes bombed the city twice yes
terday in an effort to cut off the
last port of entry for Chinese mill
tary supplies. Britons were addi-
tionally angered by the bombing,
which followed shooting of their
ambassador to China by japanese
military filters here, fearing that 1t
preSaged a japanese occupation OF
Canton, on which the trade OF
their thriving Hongkong colony
depends.
Japan had not replied to Bril-
tain's formal note demanding an
apology for the shooting of her
ambassador, Sir Hughe Knatch-
bull-Hugessen, who continued his
rapid recovery in Country hospital
here. China, on the other hand,
had formally apologized for the
bombing of the U. S. liner Presl-
dent Hoover and offered to make
Preparations.
The Japanese admitted that
friendly" Manchu, Mongol and
Chinese irregular armies, which
they had been using in their drive
in Chahar province, had revolted
ard killed Maj. Gen. Shigeo FUN
o. the Japanese army and Cen
Chang Chai-Yu of the Manchukuo
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-01

army.
Japanese captured the impor-
tant town of Woosung, at the
mouth of the Whangpoo river
north of Shanghai, and repeatedly
"annihilated" 1900 Chinese sol
diers who have held the position
for a fortnight firing on Japanese
warships, which must pass WOO
sung to come up to Shanghai, with
cannon and machine guns. CHI,
nese admitted their troops had
withdrawn" from Woosung to-
wards Lotien and Kiangwan.
Disease epidemics were report
ed here in both the French con-
cession and the International Set
Element. French police were dong
their utmost to curb cholera, when
had appeared among hundreds OF
thousands of Chinese refugees IN
their concession.
On the North China fighting
fronts the japanese claimed they
had cleared Chahar province OF
all organized Chinese resistance
and that their patrols had entered
Shansi and Suiyuan provinces.
South of Tientsin the rains again
delayed the japanese offensive to-
ward Shantung province. The sit
uation on the Peiping-Hankow
railway, southwest of Peiping, was
unchanged-with the Chinese ad-
vanced lines still within 25 miles
of Peiping.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-01

Roberts spent the greater part of
the time with her brother. DR.. Ed
ward S. Cowles, in New York City,
where she took a summer course
at Columbia University.
Mr.. Edmond ID. Keith, of De-
troit, Mich, has arrived to spend
a few days as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. c. B. Turner. Mrs.
Keith and little Miss Mary Mar
tina, having been with her parents
for several weeks. En- route home
they will visit Mr.. Keith's rela-
tives in Kentucky.
Mrs. C. w. Mckee, nee Loucele
Freeman, of Burlington, is visiting
her mother, Mrs. S. G. Freeman.
Mesdames Aiken Rhett and Will
liam Legare have returned to their
home in Charleston, S. c.. after a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. G. n. Valen-
tine; a number of little courtesies
have been accorded them while
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Menkens
and Mrs. Ernest Hudson have
gone TO Charleston, S. c., to at.
tend the wedding on September .
of the formers daughter, Miss
Dorothea Menkens. to Mr.. August
Heines.
Mr.. R. H. Griffith, who is ar
instructor of English at the Uni.
versity of Texas in Austin, ano
his daughter. Miss Mary Neele
Griffith. of New York City, are
visiting the formers brother, Mr.
Wiltshire Griffith, and Mrs. Grit
fifth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Keirstead, OF
Wilmington. Del. visited Mr.. anc
Mrs. H. Walter Fuller, the latter
a sister of Mr.. Keirstead, fol
about a week.
Mrs. f. E. Clement has return
ed to her home on the Flat Rock
road which has been occupied oy
Mr.. and Mrs. Harper and son who
have now returned to their nome
in Winter Park, Fla:
Mrs. Boyd Pittillo, who mas
pneumonia and who has been al
Patton Memorial hospital for sew
eral days, is improving.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-01
HARDWOOD is FREED;
STATE DROPS CHARGE

Continued from page one)
thing and | think it would De III
proper, / do not think the county
of Henderson should be put 10
the cost and expense OF trying d
case under the circumstances we
have.
"However, | want to commend
each and every officer and 1
want to commend the defense at
torneys. | am certain they nave
given us the facts they have. l
want the public to understand
that we have done our best, put
| am as far from wanting to see
an innocent person convicted Us
| am of seeing guilty man ac-
quilted. / don't want a guilty man
acquitted or an innocent man
convicted.
81 think this investigation has
been fairly made and since the
officers that have investigated 1t
and since |, as solicitor, have in
vestigated it, and since the artor-
new. Mr.. Barrett, who represents
the dead child, who today IN all
probability is in glory, as well as
the mother who went down in the
shadow of death to bring that
child here, as well as other reIa-
tives, say we can not get along'
in view of that and all the CIR
cumstances, the state of North
Carolina is willing, through the
solicitor, to assume all response
bility to take a mol pros in this
matter. This is done with the UNI
Outstanding that if evidence is Ia
ter produced, this man, the de-
PENDANT who is here, can be pro-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-01
Coming Attractions at Carolina Theater

Left-Jaek Holt in Outlaw,
of the Orient" SATURDAY.
only.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-01

In a football league match in
Langa, South Africa, nine native
players were injured.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-01

duced and tried in Henderson
county"
Mr.. Barrett stated that he
came here representing Gloria
and her family. lie said he came
here to learn the truth and that
ne had worked day and night with
the cooperation of all concerned.
He paid tribute to the sincerity
of the solicitor and officers, and
said that the evidence had been
reported back to the Dollman
family.
eve make no appeal for mercy
on account of prejudice, make
no appeal to prejudice anyone in
this matter. | have the facts. So
in what | say, / look above, and
as | look above | say in all truth
and honesty, that it is well and
that it is right that the defend
ant in this case be discharged"
At the conclusion of these
statements, the defendant was
discharged from custody by Cor
oner Cox.
ACTION BRINGS END TO
TWO-WEEKS-OLD CASE
Action this morning ended the
two-weeks-old case which began
with the finding of the childs
body beneath High bridge Tues
day afternoon, August II. Ever
EFT Williams, colored truck driv-
er, and Hubert Barnett, oil sales
man, found Hazelwood crawling
from the ravine beneath the
bridge. He was crying out: FOR
Gods sake, save my child"
The two men took him to the
hospital after finding the glrlS
body. Enroute to the hospital
Hardwood told Barnett that the
child was throwing rocks from
the bridge, he went for more
rocks, turned, and she was miss
ing. He repeated substantially the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-01
WAR IMPERILS FAR
EAST INVESTMENTS
Continued from mage one)

CONTINUED from mage one)
terest payments on japanese gov
eminent obligations. The official
pointed out that at the time of
Japanese budget difficulties q
few years ago the government
found it hard to continue servic-
ing its debt.
Application of the neutrality
act also might have an effect on
American investments in Japan,
the official explained, because it
would remove an incentive for
the Japanese to maintain inter-
est payments.
Latest available statistics indi-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-01
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Nrs. NJ. c. Roberts returned
|sSerday to her apartment. in the
)kleyue after a delightful vaca-
pn which she began when school
|osed: she visited relatives in
(tarlOtte and points in Virginia
kiore going to be the guest of
u brother. Mr.. Dudley Cowles.
10 is president of the d. c.
lsa,h Co.. in Boston. Mass. Mrs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-01
u. S. POLICY ON WAR
IS ON 24.HOUR BASIS
CONTINUED from page -

the controversial sugar bill and
the slum cicoi'aa:" 1""s'"g mca-
sure. He must sign or veto the
sugar proposal before Thursday
midnight.
1t was learned from sources
close to the president that unfa-
vorablc action on the sugar bill
would be definite indication" he
plans a special session of congress
this fall.
Mr.. Roosevelt said he had not
yet made any decision regarding
Il congressional call.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-01

cate that British investments i'm
China are close to n billion dol
lars, four-fifthS of which is in
Shanghai. Two thirds of the
American investments are con-
centrated in the same city.
The commerce departments
report showed that total interest
and dividend payments by this
country to foreign holders of
American securities and business
properties amounted to $23S,-
100000 in 1886. exceeding 1885
by $67,000,000.
In football league match in
Langa, South Africa. nine native
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-01

Below-Ann Shirley, John
Boles and Barbara Stanwyck
in Stella Davis" Thursday
and Friday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-01
|SoMAN'S BIBLE
r,ThSS MEETING

IT. Woman's Bibls class OF the
l Methodist church met yeSter-
~ oStcrnoon at the home OF the
E S ~rssident. Mrs. NJ. Hoke, VINO
$500 in the absence OF the
;Ssnt Mrs. f. +. Hartnett'
r. i IN but improving some
W. ~ devotional was given by MIS-
E.mes L. Brown, ...oo oo,,,-
lnS 80 Nesdames G.. K. Combs,
OI e S,okes and Miss Alice King
81 in the following ticket
I IGcS was unanimously accepted
nS S Mrs. W. f. Strider; vice
ss;Jsnt Mrs. II. Marlborough
- Mrs. Stokes, with Mes
Wv r. Ward and ]. c. Coston
al .Ssis,ants: secretary and treas
80 Mrs. L. P. Sims; devotional
.,Scr, Mrs. 4. J, Henderson. A
auo,. 70 visit the sick is COM
anI Of Mesdames H. <. Bolin
II Felicia McSwain. During the
~ hour punch and cookies were
we'd 70 fifteen guests.
NEWS AT The
kLLEN HOUSE
lawrence A. Gordon has re-
I'd 70 the home of his grand
l.n,Ser. Mrs. NJ. r. Allen, after a
y, "a his father. NJ. l.. r. Cor
- in Chattanooga, Tenn.-Mrs.
4 p Rhett and son, William, Jr:,
,ra returned to Charleston, s. c.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Witherell
II sons Arthur and Howard, aft
s,av of two weeks, have re-
.,reS 70 Daytona Beach.-MiSs
E,bsl Lomis. of Daytona Beach,
Is spending a few days with
Allen.-Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
HANSON left yesterday for their
rne in Florida.
N VISIT HERE ,
The Rev. William F. Penny and
Ildren of Jacksonville, Ala, who
Ne been at Montreal for awhile,
: guests of Mrs. W. F. Penny
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Penny.
q Penny joined members of her
rily in Gaffney. S. c., and mo-
nd % Richmond. Va, to attend
wedding this evening at the
,,er Park Presbyterian church
her brother, Mr.. Lynn Jones,
Miss Judith Colt. daughter OF
rS Robert Colt and the late DIR.
N. missionary to Korea, where
bride-elect was born. Follow
this Mrs. Penny will visit Rev.
n Mrs. J. G. Walker, the latter
y sister, in Gaffney.
Evening star., 1937-12-16
EXPLODING STARS
BATTLE EXPERTS
Unknown Gases Compose
Them or Motions Have Dis
torted Spectral Lines,
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 16.-
Spectra of two super novae, giant ex-
ploding stars, are mystifying astron-
omers-they cannot decide whether
hitherto unknown gases compose them
or their explosive motions have dis
torted the spectral lines.
Usually astronomers can tell what
gases compose a star by dividing
light from it into it's respective color
bands.
But in the case of these two stars
DIR. Fritz Zwicky, astro-physicist Of
the California Institute of Technol-
ogy, and DR.. Walter Baade, Mount
Wilson Observatory astronomer, to-
day expressed themselves as "mys-
titled"
DR.. Baade, who has been studying
the novae through the 100-inch Mount
Wilson telescope, said, I'VE know
these stars are composed of gases,
but the patterns of their spectra are
like nothing We have ever seen be-
fore"
The scientists suggested the ex-
plosive motions of the stars may have
thrown the spectral lines out of KEEL
ter or they are dealing with gases
which so far have not been found in
stars or on the earth.
When DR.. zwicky found the novae
with an 1S-inch telescope set up
on Palomar Mountain one of them
was 280,000,000 times as bright as
the sun and the other 100000
times as brilliant. They are rapidly
Evening star., 1937-12-16

decreasing in brightness, however. and
are now only one osse-hundredth ~
bright.
I'VE should be able to observe the
brighter one for nearly year yet, :"
said DR.. zwicky. 1T Is too bad the
200-inch telescope will not be ready
until some time in 1910. Lam afraid
when this mirror is installed the star
will be 20 dim We will not be able to
pick 1t up again"
Both the super novae are In star
systems far beyond the one OF which
the earth is . tiny part. Light from
the fainter would require 1000, 900
years to reach the earth. The other
is more than four times as far away.
Evening star., 1937-12-16

Marks asserted In his opening state
ment that he would prove Mrs.
Thomas threatened her husband with
. knife and that she and the 75-year-
old boarder, Frank Hodge, had
attempted to force him from his home
before the slayings on October 1s.
Mrs. Milo Brown, first defense wit
ness, testified she had not spoken to
her daughter since Mrs. Thomas
threatened her four years ago. For
the last year, she continued, the Rev.
Mr. Thomas had eaten most Of his
meals at the Brown home because Mrs.
Thomas refused to cook.
Evening star., 1937-12-16

can never balance the budget on 4
122-cent dollar"
The people who stopped the fall Of
the dollar in March Of this year." said
Senator Thomas, chairman Of the
Senate Currency Committee, "in my
opinion committed fatal blunder. II
they, ever want their bonds paid they
must get the dollar down to where the
taxpayers Of America can pay interest
on their obligations.
"Only In that way can we have q
balanced budget, and eventually pay
of the national debt"
Addressing an earlier meeting Of the
National Association Of Uniform Man.
ufacturers, Senator Thomas said he
Evening star., 1937-12-16
LOWER DOLLAR HELD
DEBT HOPE OF U. S.
Senator Elmer Thomas Says Bal
anced Budget At $1.22 Value
Impossible.

By the Associated Press.
! NEW YORK, Dec. Ex-senator
Elmer Thomas, Democrat, Of Okla
hona told the, National Economic Con-
ference of the Society for Stability Of
Money and Banking last night, I'VE
Evening star., 1937-12-16
Rob Homes Of Water.

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 16 R.-A score OF
houses In an outlying section were
without water for several hours yes
terday because thieves during the
night excavated and made away with
460 feet Of the 1a-inch supply line.
Evening star., 1937-12-16

was glad to report progress IN battle
for proper dollar valuation and sta
bilization, adding that "the money
managers are on the defensive"
Evening star., 1937-12-16
KINGS COUSIN DIES
Maj. Gen. Lord Gleichen Served
as Attache Here.

LONDON, Dec. 18 P.-Maj. Gen.
Lord Gleichen, "a, = grandson Of
Princess Fedora, who was the step
sister OF Queen Victoria, died in Lon
don yesterday after short illness.
Lord Gleichen, who thus was . Sec
ond cousin once removed Of King
George vi, had served IN the Boer and
World Wars. In 1905 he was Military
Attache at Washington.
Evening star., 1937-12-16
ACCUSED EVANGELIST
PLEADS SELF-DEFENSE
Counsel for the Rev. d. T. Thomas
Says Staying Defendant Will
Testify at Trial.

By the Associated Press.
MERCER, Pa. Dec. 16-Defense
Counsel Ben Marks told jury yester-
day the Rev. D. T. Thomas, elderly
retired evangelist charged with mur-
der, would testify he fatally shot his
wife and q boarder in self-defense.
Evening star., 1937-12-16

Italy's scarcity Of raw materials
continues to increase.
Evening star., 1937-03-01
SSSzb@B AND STREMs|
~Gxs@1l
By GEORGE e. HUBER.

officials are expected to attend the
four day conference.
The American Wild Life In
stitute was formed just year
ago, and already has 100000
persons in 80 States affiliated
with II.
Big doingS are expected at the con-
ference More than 100 speakers will
take the floor at one time or another.
either to address the general confer
ence or special groups. Among them
will be Secretary Of Agriculture Henry
A. Wallace, Ira N. Gabrielson, chief OF
the Bureau of Biological Survey:
Frank Bell. chief Of the Bureau OF
Fisheries Arno B Cammerer. Nation
al Park Service: Talbot Denmead,
chief OF the Black Bass and Anglers
Division; DR. H. H. T. Jackson. Bureau
of Biological Survey, and Senators
Bennett Clark of Missouri and Key
Pittman of Nevada. And. Of course.
there will be the weli-known author of
MY Friend, the Black Bass" former
Senator Harry B. Hawes.
There will be from 80 to 40 boats,
fully equipped. ready for tuna angling
on July l at wedgeport. Nova Scotia.
Each boat will carry a crew Of three.
consisting Of captain. guide and cook.
Capt. Bill Grey Of Miami, again will
head the Wedgeport Tuna Guides As
Sociation.
Charter rates are s25 a day. Tuna
rigs, consisting of 14-0 Hardy reels.
Ashaway line and locally made rods
can be rented for 81 day. All prices
are standard so there will be no CHS
ling, feature which could be adopted
right around here on Chesapeake Bay
to the benefit of all. Incidently, food
on boats will be prepared American
style this year. Last year they ap-
parently prepared it Nova Scotia style
tea strong and coffee weak.
Evening star., 1937-03-01
YOUNGSTERS OPEN
RING TOURNAMENT
Eight Bouts Slated Tonight on
Junior Golden Gloves Card
at Police Club No. 5.

CCRAPPING in the sixth annual
Junior Golden Gloves boxing
tournament will be launched tonight
at 8 o'clock at Metropolitan Police
Boys Club, No. S, when eight bouts
will be staged. There will be no ad-
mission fee to any of the bouts during
the flve-night tourney.
The outstanding boxer in the tour
ney will receive trophy donated by
Loew's Capitol Theater, while the
winning team will be awarded the
Lucien Vandoren trophy, placed in
competition by the District Boxing
Commission.
Maj. Harvey L. Miller, University of
Maryland ring coach and secretary
Of the District Boxing Commission: !:
Jim Sullivan, DR.. o. U. Singer and
William Russell prominent A. A. U.
officials, comprise the committee
which will select the outstanding
fighter.
Tomorrow night the tourney will
shift to Georgetown Boys Club, while
Northeast Boys Club will play host
Wednesday and Merrick will be the
scene of conflict Thursday. The
finals will be held Friday night at
Washington Boys Club. Following is
tonight's card:
6O-pound class-John Mallon VS.. Lou
6pinelli, Junior Rodill VS.. Earl Jackson,
Mike Pappafotis vs. Ray Brown.
70-pound class-William Burgess vs..
Abe Bassin. and George King VS.. H.
Roberts.
SO-pound class-Dick CLANCY vs.. Joe
Cannon. and william Elliot vs.. Paul
1IO-pound clasp. Holland vs.. Bernie
Morris
Evening star., 1937-03-01
TERP BOXERS SEEK
NATIONAL LAURELS
Nedoma tsky, Alperstein, Birming-
ham Apt to Go to N. c. A. A.
Meet at Sacramento.

IVAN NEDOMATSKY, Benny Alper-
stein and Tom Birmingham. crack
Maryland fighters, probably will seek
National Collegiate Athletic Associa-
ton 145. 1875 and 125 pound titles,
respectively, when the boxing tourna-
ment gets under way at Sacramento,
Calf. in April.
Nedomatsky defeated Danny Farrar.
Dukes N. c. A. A. junior welter-
weight title holder, in the Southern
Conference tourney Saturday night at
College Park, Md, while Birmingham
won the featherweight crown and
Alperstein lost a close decision to Jack
Kneipp, Dukes talented lightweight.
Others slated to compete include
Max Novich, North Cardinals l65-
pound champion; Ray Matulewicz
light Heavyweight title holder from
Duke; Al Mann, Duke middleweight,
and julie Medwin, North Carolina 155-
FOUNDER. e..
Evening star., 1937-03-01
RUSSELL AND ZAHN
NAIL FORMER IDOLS
Unawed by "Wonder Five" For.
mer High School Dribblers Aid
in Heurich Victory.

TWO comparative youngsters, who
might have been awed in high
school basket ball days by the mere
mention of the wonder Five" Of the
st. Johns College of Brooklyn, we're at
ease yesterday as they helped beat
three-fifth Of the group which earned
that sobriquet seven years ago.
Everett Honey Boy) Russell and
OTIS Zahn were members Of the Tech
and Eastern High School fives, re-
spectively, when Matty BegoWch, Max
Pasnack and Allie Schuckman were
cutting high capers with the famed
Brooklyn collegiate team.
But yesterday, Russell and Zahn, as
members of the high-hying Heurichs.
found themselves not only playing
against the former Wonders. but
beating the team now known as the
Brooklyn Jewels, 35-28. Nearly 1000
fans saw the Brewers score their
twelfth straight Sunday victory At
home.
For the second straight year the
Heurich Cup League championship was
won by the Rinaldi Tailors, who de-
feated Sterling for the second time in
o three game series, S7-35, Is the
preliminary attraction.
Evening star., 1937-03-01
CHISOX 'STREAMLINE'
WAY TO COAST CAMP
First Squad to Go to Training
Site in Modern Train Will
Head West Tonight.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 1. - Chicago
White Sox batterymen will travel
in style when they leave tonight for
the Sox Spring training camp at
Pasadena, Calf.
Seven pitchers and five catchers,
in charge of Travelling Secretary Joe
Barry and Coach Billy Webb, will make
the trip in a streamlined train, the
first ball club ever to travel to Spring
camp in one OF the modern railway
units.
Hurlers who will make the trip are
Clint Brown, John Rigney. Bill Diet
rich, Thornton Lee, Vernon Wilshere,
Frank Papish and Gale Wolfe. John
Whitehead, Ted Lyons and Italo Che
lini are on the West Coast or en- route
there, while Merritt Sugar Cain still
is holding out for more money.
The catchers to make the trip are
Luke Sewell, George Rensa, Norman
Schlueter, Ken Sylvester and Ed Skor-
onski. Merv Shea lives in California.
Manager Jimmy Dykes has been in
Pasadena for several weeks.
The infielders and outfielders are
not due at camp until March g.
The Chicago Cubs are scheduled to
leave for Catalina next Sunday.
Evening star., 1937-03-01
w. p. A. Has Veterans.

THE lone 115-pound game also Is
scheduled for the Northeast Boys
Club. where Smiths Cleaners will meet
Georgetown Boys Club at 7:45 o'clock.
w. P. AS team will send into &C.
ton tonight five men who went TO
the finals of the local tournament last
year and reached the fourth round
of the nationals at Denver. Then
known as the Rinaldi Tailors, the
quintet still has Bobby Lucas, Bernie
Lieb, Bill Noonan, Ollie Upton and
Ollie Mayfeld, who, with Dean, Hol-
lidge and Scheible, appear as formid-
able as any team in the competition.
UNLIMITED CLASS.
At Heurich's.
pm-District w. P. A. vs. Congress
% p.m.MNavy Yard Marines VS.. Flying
10 pm-Treasury Department VS.. Fails
Church.
1Ib-POUND CLASS.
At Northeast Boys Club.
7:45 m.-smith's Cleaners VS.. oeoree-
town B. c.
1OO-POUND CLASS.
At Washington Boys Club.
= pm-Police Boys Club No. vs.
Georgetown Boys Club.
7:45 p.m.-Northeast Boys Club VS..
Leland Boys Club.
At Northeast Boys Club.
= pm.-Merrick Boys Club vs.. Boys
Club Red Birds.