davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1937-03-19
Der S~auptbnbIer.

&iirali6 frieste i9 nit meineu1
8uienfreuno Otto einen Mor0gfrod.
Wenn mir einen Rra9 befommeiL
Damn fam es iid nur UNI Elm Medcr
den bonoeln. 90 ie mid ober mebr
liebte, polte tie nift nit ibul, ion.
bern nur NIT mir oltsgeben un0
idlug ibm Die gitte ob un0 er mir
onrnufbin cine Belamter.
9os p1re nidt meiter tragild gp.
tpeien, 0afiir fam iH tpieoer beIIer
Ioufen ols er, ober er beIGulOigte
mid, Bob id nunmebr iein Neben-
bubler ~eetporOen Iei.
Sd iagte ibm 0arnuf:
.2ieber Otto! gu iagIt, ou er.
fiibnit bid gu bebanpten, ooB id
cein NebenbubIer lei. Sd gebe gu,
OoB es peri9ieOene Sorten bon 8ub.
Tern gibt. Anein i9on Der 8egriff
zines Nebenbublers iebt ia einen
9auptbubler borous. NoHoem ou
nber - un0 0os meiB i1 in Oieiem
Sale ousnobmsneiie gorS eenou =
ni9t ibr Sauptbubler biit, 10 fam
i9 audi feinesfous Oein Nebenbub-
Ter Iein."
Otto leu4tete Sic SOlseridtiefeit
ser 9inge our1ous elm.
gr meinte: n@enn Dir meme
Greunoidnft ni1t mebr inert lit, ais
0oB Ou, perl ou iiebit, 0oB i'd INN
Die CUNT oieies MGO9ens bubble.
ieIbit Sen Sauptbubler maGIt uno
mid etpa gum Nebenbubler berab.
miiroigen pilft, 6onn fiinoiee i'd
Dir Die Sreunoidaft, Oenn cine ioIde
einieitiee Bublerei lit nidt IN I'M
lerer 5reunOiAoft orir.~
Sd iagte: nMet mar oenn geItern
NIT ibr aus? On ODER i6?l~
Sto antportete: .9ul Qenn He
laete mir, iie tonne ri9t NIT mir,
ionOern miiile nit Dir ousgebenl"
Sd ertDi0erte err0ten0: rDhol
9os gIeide bat fie mir berfilN-
oct -"
@inen @ueenblid iporen mir Itarr.
Damn beiann iid Otto uno iogte:
sd babe einen er1BIiden Der.
Oodt auf Oos Mdoden. Mm grbe
gi6t es nod einen 8piihenbub.
Ier?"
@ir aingen gemeinIam al ibr unD
bon ibr erfubren mir, Bob mir ifber.
bnubt feline BuhIer ieien. Sic fei
berIobt unO berb6te fid ieoe ipeitere
Bublerei.
Settler erfunoigen mir uns, bebor
mir un8 wegen elmer fh0nen 6rdu
oer5nnfen, Of nidt iiberbnupt Elm
SauptbubIer borbonoen lit.
Sine @eltitatiitif Der Muspnrs
Oerer.
aod elmer @totiltit oes inter.
nationoIen Mrbeitsbiiros gibt es
iiber 80 Minionen MenIhen, Die
auBerbolb ibres @eburtsInn0es Ie.
ben. Die ftarffte anaiebnnesfroft
ouf Mugmnnoerer iiben Die Ser.
einigten Stooten aus, Die $780,.
900 a1bIen. Sbnen folat 9lrgenti.
MEN nit 100000 uno an Oritter
STEELE Iteht Jrnnfreid NIT 2.700..
900. Muf 1000 Ginbeimiide fOm'
men bier berte 66 GremOe, geger
90 Dor benz Qrieae.
Washington Journal., 1937-03-19
&anb3eng 5mr see.

XXI ASAH(L AAQJ hR AHO~NSNN
item &eoier fam Iein 8ilO leihter
Dor gatb3eug idiisen ais Der Sod
IeefiI1er feline Nebe unO ibren Sn-
balt Dor oem &adIteuen ser Taub-
fiIhe. @iner Ser befannteIten unO
qefiirhtetiten oieier 5ee=Hduber lit
Ser fIeine Siimmler, aud 8raln-
fiid ODER Meeri9mein gennnnt, eli
ne 9elpbinart BON ungef6br onoert-
6ulb Bis 8wei Meter 26nge, nit
Ttumpfem Ropf, oben braun, an Der
llnterIeite meiBli6 gefarbt. gr
folgt ben SeringsIdmormen Our6
Oen gansen norOliden Atlantit Bis
ms Mittelmeer binob, IbieBt ourd
sic ousgeIegten gtese binour1 nit
Ser @emaIt zines Sorpe0os, uno
gibt 0oour9 einen nod piel gro.
Beren Sell oes 6onges, ols er tel.
Der friBt, Dem Meere pieoer. Ser
Siimmler ri9tete oie Sar0inenfi-
iderei i'm @olf bon 8isfoDo fnit
gu @runOe, uno sic fran5oiiide
&egierung iab ii6 gen0tigt. &orpe-
0oboote 5u ieiner 8efdmpfung aus
5uienOen, Die Sunoerte 0ieIer ge-
f1brli1en &1uber berni6teten.
Heilenoe, Die pom 9ed zines gro-
BEN lleberIeeOompfers benz GpieIe
Der 9elpbtne i'm @aiier 5uinben,
moren 3pat emp0rt, menn iie bon
Oieiem ipitematilden 8ernidtungs-
felo0ug b0rten, aber ote Slider, oe-
rem @riIten5 beorobt mar, 0a6ten
onOers oariiber.
Sod INNER, iabrous, iabrein, lit
ser Tiimmler ODER 8rnunfii9 Der
G6reden Ser Seringsfii6er, uno
e6enio i6peren S1aoen fiigt CT Der
2adsfiI9erei 5u. Der 8raunfiiA
uno ebenio ser S9tpertfiid foIgt
ben 2o9ien ouf ibrer 8onOerung
sic 6Iilfe binauf un0 peruidtet
mebr bon ibnen, als iemals Neen-
ihen per5ebren.
Gin &auber, ben ale Slider eu-
ropGil1er 9odlee5onen bon Der
@oroiee biz gum Mittelmeer furA-
ten, lit sic iogenonnte 5eepiper, elm
gang fleiner Slid, oeiien itodelise
Niidenflofie nber mie Der @iftanbn
elmer S6longe NIT elmer @iftOrii-
ie oerieben lit. Gin Std nit
oieier 6oldidarfen Sloiie lit ou-
~Beroroentlid ihmer5boft. Gas
6Ieii9 rings INN 6ie @unoe IGuft
Ounfelrot on uno ldpiut beunrubi-
geno, unO tpenn ni6t i1neae Silfe
CUR STEELE lit, fam oie 8un0e ge-
f1brlih tperoen. SIN Mittelmeer
lit Die SeeDiper am baufigiter, uno
in Spanien itebt I1pere Gtrofe
Oarauf, Ben Slid gum 8erfauf gu
bringen, obne 5ubor Die &iidenfloi-
lie abgeidnitten gu boben. 0as
5leiid lit ieOo6 redt uoblidmef-
fen0.
anOere sefiirdtete Raubfii6e limo
Die Sta1elrode un0 Der amerifani-
ide Eintenfiid, oeiien nit 8iOer-
bafem periebene HiidenfloIie ebeu-
faas bOie Bunoen modt. gs sibt
ueridieoene Qrten, Die gef1brli9ite
oaOon Der iogenannte nHaienbe
Com" elm fleiner Slid, oeiieu
6loiien nber beinobe ebenio giftie
lino mie sic ser Seebiper. or ift
ungebeuer bdufig uno Oesbalb 10 la
itig, neil bort, mo er einmal gebii-
fen Fat, fein nnOerer Slid mebl
Den Sober nimmt. gs bIei6t Ser
6iidern, Die inn begegnen, nidtS
an6eres iibrig, als ole Anter ga
li6ten un0 anoere S~aeogriinoi
auf5uiuhen.
Washington Journal., 1937-03-19

5 9ienH Ser @efIo
M E. 6rau goritel bort einen i6red
Iiden 2arnt ouf Der 3reppe ulf
madt Die Cir nuf. Gin Mann tpol
Die Stufen beruntersefoaen. rSa.
oas fam ieoem poliierenl" troitci
6rau 8orItel Ser Mnnn uno bilf
ibm nicoer nuf sic Beine
rSebr Dobi, gn6oige Srau, id
bin gang Sbrer Weinung", CAB er
our Intmort. nMein Same III
Gtenoel. id fomme bon Der @eien.
iGaft fiji llnfnnberiiderungl"
The Washington times., 1937-01-25
RuPTuRED

GET IMMEDIATE RELIEF WITH
WONDERFUL NEW INVENTION, boon TO
mankind! Be forever rid of harsh steel
bands, back-pads flimsy elastic belts, leg
straps. Feel again the supreme Joy of
living with worlds greatest blessing. Be
safe! Be comfortable . BE MODERN.
SEE FREE PRIVATE DEMONSTRA-
TION BY INVENTOR. Thoroughly in
vestigate great modern system used and
praised by thousands. Just ask the desk
clerk for Mr.. Watson at the Houston
Hotel, Washington, Monday and Tuesday,
January 25 and 26, from 10 to IL a. m.
or l to 5 and to 8 p. m. Don't forget
the time and place II you cannot call
write for Literature. 2OC FAULTLESS
APPLIANCE CO, Haverhill, Mass.
The Washington times., 1937-01-25
4,1A STUDENTS
TO GRADUATE

Approximately 4,124 students
will graduate from the public
schools in the District of Columbia
this semester, according to a re.
port issued today by DR.. Frank w.
Ballou, superintendent.
Public graduating from the ele-
mentary to the junior high schools
number about 1854, while reports
show that 1899 students will go
from the Junior to the senior high
schools. OF the senior highs, only
TIL will graduate, the smallest
number. "a, coming from Wood
row Wilson, which celebrates its
first graduation since its opening
two years ago. Western High has
so graduates; Central, 1852; East
ern, ITS; Mckinley, las, and
Roosevelt, 143.
The fall semester, it was pointed
out, usually has less graduates
than June.
The Washington times., 1937-01-25
ADM. GRAYS0N
THANKS TIMES

Appreciation of the assistance
rendered by The Washington
Times to the Inaugural Commit
tee was expressed today in a let
ter from Admiral Cary T. Grayson,
chairman of the committee, to
John Lambert, publisher of The
Times.
The letter stated:
II cannot begin to thank You
sufficiently for the assistance
The Washington Times rendered
for the Inaugural Committee.
without the whOle-hearted and
public-spirited aid of your pub.
IicatiOn it would have been i'm.
possible to carry out the assign.
ment entrusted to me and sew
eral hundred other Washington
citizens.
"I shall be eternally grateful
to you for everything"
The Washington times., 1937-01-25
Mother Breaks S
Leg Saving Girl
From Trap

BALTIMORE. Jan. 25.-Arising
from her bed where she had been
confined since giving birth to a
son eight days ago. to aid her IL
year-old daughter who was trap
ped by an electric current, Mrs.
Elizabeth M. Dunn was in Univer-
sity Hospital today, suffering
from a fractured right leg.
Mrs. Dunn attempted to pull
her daughter, Mary, rooted be-
tween a table lamp and a water
pipe, from the electrical trap.
While tugging at the child, she
was knocked to the floor by the
current. Mary was uninjured ex-
cept for slight burn on the right
hand.
The Washington times., 1937-01-25
BY CARL L. DENIES

Moriz RoSenthal, the 74-year-old
Polish pianist. demonstrated to the
present generation yesterday after.
noon in Constitution Hall that one
of the worlds outstanding pianists
was all but unknown in this coun-
try. His sensational return re.
Gently to America and the wide
acclaim given him after a radio
broadcast and a couple of recitalS
served to awaken the memories of
older music lovers and the curl
oSity of the younger set, so that
Constitution Hall was practically
filled with an enthusiastic audi
ence.
The solid and intelligent inter
pretation given both the Beethoven
Sonata Opus 109 in E Major" and
the Chopin Sonata, Opus So in
B Minor" made one of the most sat
iSfying sonata performances one
could wish to hear. The fluent
expression without reSorting to
gymnastics in order to attract at
tention was characteristic of the
whole recital.
In the Chopin Sonata, the
Allegro was delivered with a ma
jestic dignity, yet delicate at
times; the fast runs of the Scherzo
were negotiated with a firmneSs
and clarity; the stately chords of
the Largo followed by poetic
fancy served as quiet respite
leading up to the powerful chords
and swift lingering passages in
the Finale.
In the group of shorter Chopin
works, the second etude was re
peated upon the msistent response
of the audience; and, likewise, an
encore was demanded and ac-
corded following the "Chant Polo
naiSe." The light humor of
his own composition, ''Papillons,
brought forth another ovation, ex-
ceeded only by that given his one
and only display piece. his "Hu-
moresque on themes by j. Strauss"
The ingenuity of the variations on
Strauss waltz themes was most
refreshing and captivating. AS an
encore, The Music Box" closed a
most enjoyable piano recital.
The radio networks displayed
several unusually fine music pro-
grams yesterday, with Josef Hof
mann, pianist, appearing with the
Ford Symphony Hour and Yehudi
Menuhin and Georges EneSco play
ing together on the General Mo
tors Symphony Hour. Menuhin
emerged from his avoWed tWo-year
retirement to play the Bach Con
certo for Two ViolinS and Orches-
ira in D Minor"
Not the least of the music fare
was the appearance of Andres
Segovia, the celebrated Spanish
guitariSt, on the Magic Key pro-
gram. Segovia, who has just
landed in this country, having
escaped with difficulty from his
own wartorn country, will be pre-
sented in Washington Wednesday,
February 3, at 8:45 o'clock at the
Hotel under the direction
of Concerts IntimeS.
Mercado'S Tipica Mexican Or
chestra, a vivacious troupe of Mexi-
can musicians, featuring brilliant
SoloiStS of concert and radio fame:
Lolita Valdez, soprano; Gustavo
Carrasco, tenor, and the Ojeda
dancers, will be heard in Wash
ington Thursday night at 8:45
o'clock in the Willard Hotel Ball
room under the management of
the Beren-Brooks Artists Bureau.
While Mercado has toured the
The Washington times., 1937-01-25
PLAN SC0FFED
BY TOWNSEND
International News Service

Commenting on the Chelan
Wash, experiment. designed as a
test of the Townsend old age pen,
sion plan, DR.. Francis E. Townsend
today said:
1T will only demonstrate that
forced spending increases the
circulation Of money, hence ac-
CELEBRATES turnover"
ut will not demonstrate the
ability of any one State to car.
ry the pension load"
The experiment. calls for a
Chelan citizen to spend 5000 in
marked money within a month.
Townsend added:
Souvenir hunters may even
prevent a proper demonstration
of turnover. We never expected
that any one $500 would produce
another 5000 by the tax in one
month"
The Washington times., 1937-01-25
GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules
Fine for Weak Acid Kidneys and
Bladder Irritation
STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS

One 35-cent box OF these famous cap
sules will put healthy activity into your
kidneys and bladder-flush out harm
full waste poisons and acid and prove to
you that at last you have grand
dluretic and stimulant that will swiftly
cause these troubles to cease.
But be sure and get GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules-safe and harm
less-the original and genuine-right
from HARLEM in Holland. Millions have
kidney and bladder trouble and never
suspect it-some symptoms besides
visits to bathroom at night are back
ache. moist palms, puffy eyes and
scanty passage that ofttimes smarts and
burns,
The Washington times., 1937-01-25
LdGuardia Vetoes
Gotham Pay Limits

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Mayor
F. H. LaGuardia has vetoed the
proposal of the municipal civil
service commission that the recent
municipal law giving $12O salary
increases to all receiving $1,000
or less be limited to those whose
service records were excellent.
The mayors stand was made
known in a statment he dictated
from his Sickbed after he read
accounts of Fridays meeting be-
fore the commission at which a
spokesman for civil service work
ers. protested against the COM
missions attitude.
The Washington times., 1937-01-25
Veterans Plan Dance

TAKOMA PARK, Md, Jan. 25.
Takoma Park Post, No. $50,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, with it's
auxiliary, will sponsor a dance and
entertainment to be held at the
Takoma Park Fire Hall. Saturday,
February 6, from $50 until II
D. m.
The Washington times., 1937-01-25
Girl Escapes Fire

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Jan. rs.
Mary Fulton today wondered
why her bath water was getting
hot. She peeked over the side
and saw flames licking the bottom
of the tub. Fire caused $4,000
damage.
The Washington times., 1937-01-25
Gift to University

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Jan. Is
G.N.SD.-A $4,000 gift from the
Orange Free State government in
South Africa for maintenance of
the University of Michigan observ-
atory at Bloemfontein. S. A., was
announced by the school here
today.
The Washington times., 1937-01-25
President s Ball
January 3Oth

Tickets for the Presidents Ball may
be purchased in our Main Floor
Sports Dept. and will be .hOnored at
all of the following hotels
Hamilton, Raleigh, willard, May
flower, ShOreham, Washington and
Wardman Park.
The Washington times., 1937-01-25

: United States with a large orcheS.
ira of about 100 players, he has
reduced the number to a more
wieldy group of IA. combining the
richness of orchestra effect with
the delicacy and finish possible
only to a group of modest size.
The excellence and outstanding
success of this orchestra resulted
in the Mexican government select
ing it to sponsor for weekly broad
casts over the nationwide facilities
of the National Broadcasting Com
pany to foster better understand
ing of Mexico in the United States.
Tickets and programs obtainable
at the Homer L. Kilt Company,
1880 G st. N. w.
The United States Army Band,
Capt. Thomas F.. Darcy conduct
ing, will give the following con-
cert this evening at 6 o'clock in
the Army Band Auditorium at the
War College: "Andante" from
Symphony No. l" Beethoven;
"All'S Fair in Love and War" fox
trot CWarren); saxophone solo,
Waltz Caprice" (Cosmey), played
by Eugene Hostetter; "Minstrels"
Debussy); THE Girl With the
Flaxen Hair" DebuSsy); Organ
Grinders Swing" CHudson) waltz,
"Unrequited Love" Gincke), and
march. Gloria" NoSey).
The Washington times., 1937-01-25
Defense Head Dies

NEW YORK, Jan. 25 G.N.SO.
GroSvenor B. Clarkson, 81, direc-
tor of the Council Of National De
fenSe from December, 1918, to
March, 1920, was dead here today.
He was born in DeS Moines, Iowa.
The Washington times., 1937-01-25
The World of Music

Themes From First Movement "Smphony No 2" by Brohms
for using and preserving the daily music theme
Many ddUiSe their pupils to clip ana
paste filing at the top
and file them alphabetical orderJ
Evening star., 1937-03-04
MATS FARM DEAL OFF

CHARLOTTE, N. c., March 4 @-
Prospects Of Washington club farm
here in the Piedmont League are dim
today. Charlotte's proposed return to
organized base ball and the scheduled
expansion of the league to eight clubs
were checked yesterday when negotia-
tions between the Nationals and Bar
ron Hinson to lease Robbie's Field, the
local ball park, fell through.
Joe Engel and Zinn Beck, represent
ing the Washington club, boarded q
train for Florida after spending . day
in town when futile efforts were made
to purchase for $2,5 the lease held by
Hinson. The price set by Hnson was
$500.
Evening star., 1937-03-04
COLONIAL CUB five
MAKES A. A. u. BOW
Plays Silver Spring Merchants
Tonight in D. c. Title Meet
in Heurich's Gym.

GEORGE WASHINGTON'S fresh
men, defending champions, will
make their debut in the 1887 A. A. U.
basket ball tournament tonight at
Heurich's gymnasium, where they
meet the Silver Spring Merchants at
9 o'clock. The game is one Of three
which will be played at Heurich's.
A 145-pound clash between a George
town University intramural team and
Department of Agriculture will open
the triple bill at o'clock, and there
will be an unlimited game between
District w. p A. and Jewish Com
munity Center.
1t will be the second tourney start
for w. P. A., which trounced Con-
gress Heights on Monday.
The Colonial frosh will take the
floor with two lads who were pro-
nounced the best schoolboy courtmen
in New York City last year-George
CARRIER, an all-city selection, and Bill
Gerberski of Brooklyn. Mike Aaraon,
a guard, was an all-State selection in
New Jersey.
Delaware & HudSon'S 47-28 rout of
Railroad Retirement was the only
walk-away in the tournament last
night. Each Of the three other games
was decided. by points or less.
In the unlimited division Martins
trimmed Little Tavern. 1928. and
National City Christian Church nosed
out the A A. A. Terriers. 21-19. Nay
lor's Sea Food took a 1928 decision
from Pixies Confectionery in the las
pound division.
Evening star., 1937-03-04
BASKET RACE DOWN
TO OWLS AND PITT
Panther.Penn State Contest May
Decide Championship Of
College Circuit.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March Its strictly
a two-team battle between Pitt and
Temple for the Eastern intercollegiate
Basket Ball Conference title, and from
present indications it will take play
of to decide it.
The Panthers negotiated one bar
rier in the way of an ultimate tie with
Temples Owls by walloping George
town, q team that earlier this season
gave them their first conference de-
feat, 1922, Tuesday night. AS a re-
suit Pitt now has won six games and
lost two. against Temples To record.
Incidentally. one Of Temples two de-
feats was administered by Georgetown
in Washington.
Pitts next opponent is Penn State,
third in the standings after George
town fell from tie last night. The
Panthers meet the Nittany Lions at
State College Saturday in what may
be the deciding game. If they win
that, only West Virginia can avert a
Pitt-Temple tie. The Mountaineers
play both next week In the wind-up
games, but from past performances
would not be favored to defeat either.
Evening star., 1937-03-04
Reb Orme Shoots Big String
Warming Up for Dub Stakes

ming count in 1888 His record five
game set was tied by Cliff Hollis the
next year, when raised cutters aided
Cliff to establish an all-time 15-game
mark Of 1857.
Frank Orletsky Of the Sanico League
fell far below this score to nose out
Brownie Lemeric with I'LL In 1885.
Through the years the dub affair
has been a stepping stone for bowlers
on the way to the top. Any number
got their first sweepstakes experience
in the buffers tournament. No one
champion has been eligible to roll the
next year, due to increased average.
Graduate From Tourney.
nIGGING through the entries Of the
~ past, names of many topnotchers
Of today appear. only to name few:
Dutch Sherbahn, Arthur Darling, Mel
Tallant. Harry Penfold. Frank On.
trich, Harry Dawson, Tony Maley,
Tom Kinnahan, Clifton Hollis, Arthur
Crown and Charlie Guyther.
Unheard Of. a lanky youngster,
Richard Harvey, climaxed last years
tournament with an all-time five-
game set Of 658. Inspired. he later
starred in the Washington City Duck
pin Association tournament at the
Arcadia.
Entry blanks are out today for the
ninth annual event, to be staged at the
Lucky Strike starting Saturday, March
10, and continuing the next two Sat-
urdays The entry fee is S., including
cost of games.
Evening star., 1937-03-04
D. c. GUARDS SCORE
IN DUAL RING MEET
Saugstad Is Upset, but Baltimore
Team Is Beaten, 6 to 2-Four
Bouts End in Kayoes.

Despite the upset of Eddie Saugstad,
who went down for nine count in
the first round and lost the decision.
the District National Guards boxing
team scored So victory over picked
group Of Baltimore mittmen last night
at Turner's Arena
Half of the eight bouts ended in
knockouts. three of the sleep-producing
blows being administered by the local
Guard representatives. Earl Cowan
was the only host boxer to lose by
this method. his opponent, Woodrow
Prestridge being awarded a technical
ko. in the first round.
Roy Crombie, Steve Mamakos and
Lou eMartinak won by knockouts for
the winners Results
l"6-peund class-Harry Sunderland
LBaltimore) won decision from Eddie
135-pound class-woodrow Prestige
Baltimore won on a first-round technical
knockout from Earl Cowan.
145-pound claSs-Vince Bobovari tN.GD
Crombie IN G.l won on hrst-round tech
nical knockout from Carl Lehnaenn. Bob
Matthias IN. g. won decision from Irving
Sattler. Steve Mamakos N. g. won on
third-round technical knockout from Ed
Connor.
160-pound class-Steve Thompson IN.
G. won decision from Vince De Paols.
115-pound class--Lou Martinique IN.
G. won on second-round knockout from
William Dildrak.
Evening star., 1937-03-04
H0YA FlNED00MED
TO FINISH FAR BACK
Defeat in Penn State Contest Puts
Third Place Almost Be-
yond Reach.
srecial Dispatch 70 The stal

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa, March A.
Hope Of finishing as high as third in
the Eastern Intercollegiate Confer
ence practically had vanished for
Georgetown's basket ball team, fol-
lowing its 34-24 defeat here last night
at the hands Of It's closest rival for
that position-Penn State.
Pen States zone defense. set up by
group Of 6-footers. proved instru-
mental in stopping the Hoyas and gave
the Lions an even break for eight
games in the conference.
Georgetown could not find itself
at the start and at an early stage of
the game trailed by II points 1t
rallied to boost the score to 1928
at half time, however. The second
bali was played on an even basis,
with each team scoring II points.