davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-01

BY The APP Feature Service

by Inc Az edIure 0erVlCe
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l.
The fight over CALIFORNIA; $50
every Thursday" project, most
grandiose of 1885 myriad pen
sion proposals, has turned the
state topsy-turvy politically.
Sheridan Downey, early Town
sendite and former political ally of
Upton Sinclair of California EPIC
fame, is the Democratic candi-
date for senator. He is opposed
by Republican Philip Bancroft,
who has the support of such po-
litical opposites as former Presi-
dent Hoover and Senator Hiram
w. Johnson.
The battle for the governship
is between Cuthbert L. Olson, a
left-wing Democratic, and Cover
nor Frank F. Merriam, who de-
feated Sinclair for the office in
1884. California hasn't had a
Democratic governor in the last
40 years.
Soft Pedal On Pension
When Downey and Olson tri-
umphed in the primaries, the
former beating Roosevelt-sup-
! ported Senator William G.. Nc
Adoo, they were hailed as cham
pions of the rapidly growing pen
sion movement. Downey has said
he would vote for the "$30-a-
week" plan, pending formulation
of nationwide program to
solve the entire old-age problem.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-01
SCHOONER GOES
ON CABLE WORK

Cable Schooner ]. w. Atkins
sailed ? o'clock Sunday afternoon
from the slip at the P. and o.
docks, bound for Miami and
from there will proceed TO q
point about 10 miles from Fowey
Rocks to find leak in the Miami
cable.
Sailing on the Atkins were
Cable Superintendent c.. r.
Steadman. and his crew of the
ship. all of whom have been in
cable repair work for many years
and are thoroughly familiar with
the work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-01
Four Others Coming In
For Annual Competition
Due To Arrive Here To-
morrow

Coast Guard Cutter Dix. first
of five Florida East Coast cutters
which will stage an annual COM
petition in Key West waters
Thursday. arrived today and
brthed at the Yacht Basin.
1t. T. II. Callahan at the naval
station, VINO will be judge at the
races and competitions, told The
Citizen that the remainder of the
boats would assemble tomorrow
and the competition would be
held Thursday. Still scheduled
to arrive will be the Pandora,
Colfax, Vigilant and Nemesis.
The competition will be on the
following events ID man over
board CD fire drill CD surf boat
races "a abandon ship. The win
ner will go to New Orlenas for
intersectional competition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-01
CITY COUNCIL
MEETS TONIGHT

City Council viii meet in kpe-
cial session tonight for the pur-
pose Of taking Up the amended
liquor ordinance ard other mat
ierx.
Tonight's meeting viii start at
100 o'eiock. which Is the neW
tire set for al council sessions
during the winter months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-01
BUT ONE ELIZABETH

TALLAHASSEE-Three Eliza
beth MifIerS live in the same
dorrnitory at the Florida State
College For Women. One has
agreed to be known as Betty, the
second viii remain Elizabeth and
tire third wiIl be Lib In order 20
avoid confusion ot the name.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-01
NOTICE

City occupational licenses are
past due, AL business places
operating without proper licenses
are now subject 10 arrest. Own
ers Of motor vehicles operating
same without city auto tags are
liable to arrest.
WILLARD Nj. ALBURY.
noyl-lt Mayor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-01
MANY BUILDING
PERMITS ISSUED

There were is building and re-
pair permits issued during the
month of October. according TO
the records in the office OF build
ing Inspector Harry NJ. Baker.
While there were four Of them
which were for $1,000, there were
for the most part issues for repairs
of minor nature The accusnu-
lated value 81 the permits was
sI0,sT5.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-01
NEWS FLASHES
(By Associated Press)
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FOREIGN

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. will
lose another million people to
Hungary, it appears today as
mediators from Italy and Ger
many travel to this country for a
conference. There is a difference
of opinion between the German
and Italian ENJOYS. Hitler is said
to favor the Czechoslovakia stand.
Hungary will get all she wants
except Bataslava.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-01
URGED TO EXERCISE

NORMAN, Okla. - University
of Oklahoma professors are being
urged 10 90 back to school" The
University has established a new
course in physical education and
all faculty members are urged 70
enroll.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-01
DEMOCRATS TO
MEET THURSDAY

There Will BE- a meeting Of the
Monroe County Democratic *
eeutiYe Committee held on Thur
day evening. beginning at 7.3O
o'clock. at the County Court
House.
Matters pertaining b the cffn-
ing general election wili be taken
up. and all members are request
cd o. be in attendance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-01
ssssssss~sssssssssseessss
CALIFORNIA POLITICAL RACE TOPSY
G. o. P.'s In Slam-Bang Drive To Recaptue ILL., Vote
TURVY AFFAIR In PENSION GLAMOR

However, observers of the cur
rent campaign have said they
have noticed a tendency on the
part of Downey to side-step the
pension issue. Recent speeches
by Olson also have been inter
preted as indicating he-was not
enthusiastic about it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-01

WARSAW. RED Cross and
Jewish people here are taking
care of thousands of German Jews
who were shipped out of the
Rhineland Saturday. Four have
died and four have gone insane
since deportation. Another group,
mostly women, are moving on the
borderland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-01
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD. - Sir Hubert
Wilkins will be accompanied by
Mrs. Wilkins on his under-ice
submarine expedition in the Arc
tic ocean next Spring. Mrs. Wiki
ms. who has just arrived here
and is at the home of Basil Rath-
bone, announces that she will Sc
cure here American citizenship
papers in New York very soon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-01
KANKAKEE.--.

KANKAKEE-Three bare fac
ed bandits pulled an amazing rob-
berry in holding up three masked
persons. The maskerS were re-
turning from a masquerade ball
this morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-01
Los ANCELES.-A mild dead

IO9 xANNMAk@k~ASs---1AA AI1AA uCttN-
locked war between the Music
Guild and Yehudi Menuhin. bril-
liant prodigy, is still raging to-
day over Menuhin's refusal to
join the music union before play
with the Los Angeles Philhar-
monte orchestra.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-01
NATIONAL

WASHINGTON. - Expenditure
of $3.50, 100000 will be begun
shortly with the Group Health
Association and American Med
ical Association, rival groups,
working together. The groups,
however. are not agreed on COM
pulsory health insurance for all.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-01

HENDAYE-The Rebels are
moving steadily forward toward
the Ebro rivers south bank in a
drive toward Madrid today. Two
important hills have been cap
tured.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-01

LONDON.--An English news
paper warned Indy that the
country did not favor him in his
latest moves.
CANTON.-A huge new base
for the Japanese has been con-
structed midway between Canton
and Fuchow. This base will be
used in a japanese drive to the
west.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-01

~. ~ L.ALALaL.M
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
ABRAMS 8 TO 5
over C|ACC|O
Continued from LIST Sport Page)

Continued from LIST Sport Page)
young men who have everything.
He can punch, box and take a
good blow. There's no china in
Geor gie's chin and he has that in
stinct that is the legacy only Of
great fighters.
There are many boxers who
have the strength and cunning
that Abrams has, but they just
haven't got that catalytic some
thing that lifts a man from the
mediocre to the marvellous. Geor-
gle has it.
The local youth is an eight-to.
five favorite to win the decision.
There is slight possibility of a
knockout. We think the bout
will go the distance and that
Ciaccio will give Abrams better
fight than most people think.
MamakoS faces a tough trial
horse in Bernstein but the Mil,
waukee boy has little chance Of
furnishing the Golden Greek s
record.
The preliminaries, all fours, find
War Chief Wilson opposing Rusty
Baker; Dough Swetman tangling
with Brooks Bowen and Bill
Temes battling with Johnny
ESrich,.
The Washington times., 1938-02-28

was the star in an 1877 team to.
tai. Paul Jarman aided with an
even 400. Twenty-Seven behind
was the crack selected RoSslyn
mems team. Astor Clarke, roll.
ing with the Calf Davis outfit,
banged out 408. PeninSular Bus,
of Norfolk, was the winner with
1925. Rosslyn girls team was
third in the women's section with
1,614.
Final winners In the recently
staged Margaret Lynn Sweep
stakes at the Arcadia will be paid
off as follows: Men. A. Basile,
(670), $50; H. Campbell, (663) ,
$50; r. Dexter and Oliver Green,
(61D, tied, SIT each; G. M. Hart,
(615), $12; Richard Frost and
Lester Stull, 5000, tied, SO each;
George Openshaw, (596). $6.
High game out Of money-R.
Moore, (156), So. Women
Catherine Lewis, (568), $50; AL.
berta Pollard, (564), $18; BERTHE
Blaydes, (563), $13; Helen May
hew, (562), $40; Helen Hiser.
$3.50, So; Rachael Bowers. (558O, ,
So; M. Worrington, $3.50, $3.50;
H. Wilkinson. $3.50. The huge
event attracted 236 bowlers. The
prize awards totaled 1856.
The Washington times., 1938-02-28

It's the spot for the fair rollers
who seek stake competition against
those of their own caliber. Right
fully it's a near-star event fol-
league rollers carrying under 101
average.
Baltimore's lassie, Helen White
won last years event by a one-pin
margin over Mabelle Herring, cap
tain of Convention Halls Ladies
District League team and presi
dent of the Washington'S Women's
Duckpin Association.
Six games will be rolled, an aft
ernoon and night block of three
each, scheduled at 3 and 8 o'clock
Entries will be taken up to the
starting time Of the afternoon
squad.
Mrs. Young, world record holde,
for nine games with 1859, ano
long one of the city's standoui
bowlers. is coming from Spring
field, Mass, her present residence
to be on hand for the event.
Winning second place In the
Virginia State tournament, A. l.
Kelly & Sons bowlers show the
way to the six Rosslyn teams that
competed in the event last Sat
urday. Counting 453 for his
three strings, Carl Gochenour
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
Washington Boys
Club Schedule
CENTRAL BRANCH
BASKETBALL LEAGUE

SS-Pound Class-Tuesday. March 1
6:16 p. M, Merrick B. C. vs. 3. C. Fal
Northeast Branch VS.. B. c. Celtics; s
$3.50 p. M. Georgetown Branch vs.. Mer
rick B. C.
10O-Pound Class-wednesday. March
2. s:15 p. m. Stanton A. c. VS.. Net. Pol
B. c. No; 4; Saturday March s. II! i
Americans; 5, 2:45 p. m, Northeast
Branch VS.. Merrick B. C.
115-Pound Class-Thursday, March 8
Sis p. M, B. C. Cards VS.. Merrick B. c
13O-Pound Class-Monday, February 2s
S;15 p. m, Met. Pol: B.. C.' No. vs.
7:15 p. M. B. G. Fleetwings VS.. North
east Branch; 1, s:15 p. M, Arlington A
c. VS.. B. C. Presidents; 2, 7:15 .. M,
Merrick B. c. vs. Georgetown Branch
8. 7:15 p. M, B. c. Fleetwings vs. B. c
Presidents; 3, S:l5 p. M. Met. Pol B.
145Pound Class-Wednesday, March .,
s:15 p. M, Northeast Branch vs.. Met.
Pol. B. c., No. 3.
JUNIOR SECTION
: Touch Football (Play-off for Cham
pionship)-Monday, February %, 6:15
p. m, Braves vs.. Red sox; Friday. March
4, 6:15 p. M, Braves vs.. Red Sox.
INTERMEDIARY SECTION
Touch Football (Second Halg)-Friday.
March 4, 7:I5 p. m. All Stars vs.. Yanks.
Indoor Baseball (Playoff, First Halt
Championship, 3 out of 5)-Monday, Feb
ruary 2s, 7:15 p. M, Eagles vs. Sena-
tors; Friday. March 4, s:15 p. M. Eagles
VS.. Senators.
GEORGETOWN BRANCH
Junior Section
Basketball-Monday. February 2s,
$50 p. m, Wonders vs.. Shooting stars
2S. 1900 p. M, Terrors VS.. Flashes
Tuesday. March :, 1880 p. M. Terrori
VS.. Shooting Stars; /, 200 p. m.' won
ders vs. Flashes.
INTERMEDIARY SECTION
Monday. February 2s. $3.50 p. m.
Glover Park VS.. wisconsin Avenue; 2s
$500 D. M, Key Bridge VS.. Foggy Bot
tom; Tuesday March 1. $3.50 p. m.' Wis
consin Avenue VS.. Key Bridge; 1, 500
p. M, Glover Park VS.. Foggy Bottom.
Outside Basketball Games-Wednes-
day, March 2. 7:16 p. m. 1870 pounds
VS.. Merrick B. C., W. B. G. League; 3,
Branch, there; S, IS pounds VS.. Merrick
B. c., W. B. C. League.
NORTHEAST BRANCH
Junior Section
Basketball-Monday, February 2s. e:Se
p. M, white sox VS.. cardinals; Wednes-
day. March $3.50 p. m, Pirates Va.
Yanks; Thursday. March ., $3.50 p. m.
Cardinals vs. Yanks.
Soccer Bassball-Tuesday March /.
$3.50 p. M. White sox VS.. Yanks.
Independent Games-Monday Febru.
Langley. at Langley: Tuesday. March /,
7:45 p. M. N. e. Varsity VS.. Rendezvous
at Merriek: Thursday, March 8, 7:45
p. m, N p. Varsity VS.. Sherwood; q
Merrick; 3, 1900 p. m, N. z. Red Birds
vs.. GeorgetowH. Branch. ct home.
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
Leus Better Than Ever
Cunningham To Bid
For One-Mile Record
By DAVIS J. WALSH

International News Service Sports Editor
NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-Like q
wrath he fitted down the home
stretch 80 yards in front to a new
worlds record Of 3:48.4 for the
1,500 meters, and not one person
in the $4,000 who yowled and
howled over the performance
knew that Glenn Cunningham
was performing under difficulties.
That old sChool house fire at the
age of eight was still exacting its
physical toll. Nobody knows it,
and it's being told now for L ,
first time that Cunningham is
breaking worlds records and has
won 10 straight races with a pair
Of legs that are shedding sinews
and flesh as they go.
Cunningham's legs have lost at
least three pounds in shielded
tissue since the start Of the indoor
season.
The answer is found in recreated
tissue from the burns sustained
in the original accident in the
Kansas school house. Cunning
ham, for the first time in his
life, has real legs under him. It
sounds silly in connection with a
worlds champion runner, but 1t
lis the truth. The mans legs are
bigger and stronger today than
they ever were.
WOULD HAVE SET MARK
Taking him on his performance
on Saturday night, he should have
and would have gone on for the
additional 100 yards to an aIl-time
lall-conditionS world record Of 4:05
for the one-mile distance. I'm con-
|vinced that the performance in
question can be done by Cunning
ham any time he sets his mind
to it. I'm also convinced that the
pace doesn't have to be set for
him; that he can do this himself,
when the spirit moves him. And
I'm told that the spirit will so
move him in the Knights Of
Columbus games two weeks hence.
41IC 4CI1O" OA41AP1J 4Ido wv 44uS1
foot for anything now running the
mile or any kindred distance.
HAS BEEN LICKED
I know that he has been licked
by Jack Lovelock, Of New Zealand,
and that Stanley Wooderson now
has a 4:06 and a fraction mile
pending on the books. But any
time Cunningham is right, Love
lock and Wooderson will be
knocked off, and so will their
records. In fact, the only time he
has ever been wrong was on a
cold day where that faulty circu-
lation in his legs has failed him.
This seems like a declaration OF
faulty equipment, indicating GER
tain failure. Instead, the handi-
cap has only served to imbue the
gent with greater gusto, But one
does wonder what the fellow
would really do If he were only
right.
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
CIV. CENTER ACE
HAS RUNNERUP'
SCORING CHANCE

Close out Of the local college
basketball season begins tomorrow
evening and winds up Saturday
night.
Three Of the five major qlintets
in the District have concluded
their regular campaigns. These
are Maryland, Georgetown and
Catholic U.
Tomorrow night in Tech High
gym, George Washington opposes
Loyola Of Chicago; plays the
Rambler five again Wednesday
night. then takes to the road for
tilts with Davis -ElkinS at Cumber.
land, Md, Friday night. and bids
farewell to the court activity Satur.
day at Washington, Pa, against
Washington and jefferson College.
American u, plays Drew Univer.
sity Of Madison, N. j., here Friday
night, and completes college
basketball in the District Saturday
night when Virginia Medical Col.
lege of Richmond is met.
It is well nigh impossible for
@. w. u. or American to overtake
Wayne Ambrose for the high scor.
ing title for the season. Closest
to the Catholic U. sharpshooter is
Jack Butterworth, Colonial center,
who has scored 122 points to date
as compared with AmbroSe's 1898
mark of 212.
Butterworth, with a spectacular
display Of Workmanship in the
remaining four games on the Slate
this week, can capture runnerup
honors to nose out Waverley
Wheeler of Maryland who has 16S
points. This would mean that
Jack would be forced to average II
points per game.
Captain Mike Petroskey Of
Georgetown officially leads his
Hoya teammates in scoring for
the season with 1876 points-eight
more than Joe Murphy. Individual
scoring records Of the local basket
ball players follow:
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
ANACOSTIA HIGH
SCHOOL
BASEBALL LOOP
BY PAUL BEACH

Roosevelt High will unlimbe1
its heaviest timber in the 1885
interhigh baseball series opener
April 8, when 1t meets EaStern's
defending champions at Roosevelt.
In the nightcap Of the double.
header, Western crosses sticks
with Mckinley at Western.
Anacostia, entered in the series
for the first time, boosts the
league membership to seven.
TWO-DAY MEET
The 1888 Interhigh Track and
Field Meet, to be held at Central,
May 90 and 20, will follow last
years successful plan.
The preliminar1eS being run at
3:15 p. m. Wednesday with the
finals on Thursday.
"Batter-Up," a baseball movie,
will be shown In the Junior and
senior high schools through the
courtesy of the Washington Base.
ball Club, to stimulate interest
in baseball in general and the
interhigh series in particular.
BOSLEY CHAIRMAN
H. K. Bosley, Of the Woodrow
Wilson faculty, is chairman OF
the baseball series again this year
The other members Of the 1888
athletic board include Leonard
Brown, Tech, football; James Su-
ber, Eastern, basketball; John
Brougher, Central, track; Charles
Bish, Roosevelt, tennis; and Rob
ert Anderson, Western, swimming.
The 1898 baseball schedule follows:
FRIDAY, APRIL S-Roosevelt vg.
Eastern at Roosevelt, Mckinley vs. West
ern at Western.
TUESDAY, APRIL 12-Anacostia vs..
Woodrow Wilson at Eastern.
TUESDAY. APRIL 26-Roosevelt vs.
Central at Roosevelt.
FRIDAY, APRIL 29-western vs.
Anacostia at Western, Eastern vs.. Wood
row Wilson at Eastern.
TUESDAY, MAY 3-MoKin1ey VI. Cen
tral at Mckinley.
FRIDAY, MAY 6-Eastern vs. Western
TUESDAY. MAY 1O-central VS.. Ana
costa at Central.
/, FRIDAY, MAY 13-McKinley vs.
Roosevelt at Mckinley, Western vs..
woodrow Wilson at Western.
THURSDAY, MAY 19-Central vs.
Eastern at Central.
FRIDAY, MAY 2O-Roosevelt vs.
woodrow Wilson at Roosevelt. Anacostia
We. Mckinley at Eastern.
TUESDAY. MAY 24-Central vs. Wood
row Wilson at Central.
FRIDAY, MAY 27-Roosevelt vs. West
ern at Roosevelt. Anacostia vB. Eastern
at Eastern.
TUESDAY, MAY 31-McKinley vs.
woodrow Wilson at Mckinley.
FRIDAY, JUNE 3-Western VI. Cen
trail at Western, Anacostia vs. Roosevelt
at Eastern.
TUESDAY. JUNE 7-Eastern vs. Nc
Kinley at Eastern.
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
Nice Plum
D. C. SandIOt Champs
Get U. S. Title Try

According to an announcement
by Walter H. Maloney, president
of the National Capital Amateur
Baseball Federation Of Washing
ton, arrangements have been
made to enter the champion OF
weekday league here in the Ma
tional Amateur Baseball Fedora
ton tournament to be held in
Pittsburg, Pa, on or about Sep
tember 8.
It is suggested that local leagues
make the necessary arrangements
to enter the city championship
series not later than August IS in
order that the winner of the local
series may be able to leave for
Pittsburgh in ample time for the
tourney.
The National Capital Fedora
ton pay all expenses for the win.
ner.
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
Okoys Marks
Federation Approves
IL u. S. Records

PARIS, FEB. % G.N.s0.-The
International Amateur Athletic
Federation record committee to.
day officially approved IL world
records set by American track
and field stars-three of the
marks being credited to Elroy
Robinson, of the San Francisco
Olympic Club.
The records made by Robinson
were $50 yards and 800 meters
in 1:49.6 and 1000 yards in 2:09.7.
Other records which were ap.
proved included Jesse Owens 1912
and 1913 for 100 meters, Glen Gun
ningham's 1:49.7 for the 800 me.
ters set in 1886, Archie San Ro.
mani's 5:16.8 for 1000 meters.
the joint pole vault record of ID
feet II inches made by Earl
Meadows and Ill Seton, Forrest
Towns ITO meter hurdles in 1877,
and relay marks made by Stan.
ford, Southern California and
Indiana teams,
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
GREENBELT A. C.
PLANS MINES

More than a 100 members have
joined up with the recently
organized Greenbelt Athletic Club.
The club will sponsor baseball
and softball during the summer
months, and will launch an inter.
Greenbelt Athletic League with
the baseball season.
An informal basketball circuit
is already formed and the star
players Of this loop will form a
team to play Colonial Village
tomorrow night at Greenbelt.
Among the former outstanding
District college stars in the
organization are Johnny Bojak
former Georgetown University
athlete and Johnny Lyons
Catholic University luminary.
The Washington times., 1938-02-28

putting on a couple Of pounds
before his bout with Barlunc
rolls around. Buddy is at his
best at around 242 or 245.
AS a result Of his having
taken off so much weight in his
training to date, he is coasting
along in his Lakewood, N, j.,
training camp and win do little
more strenuous work before the
battle.
The fight is unimportant as
fights go, but from q standpoint
Of its bearing on pugilisn1 OF
the future, say q year or so
hence, is significant, meaning
that Buddy may be champion be.
fore many more months have
passed.
The Washington times., 1938-02-28

Gunnar Barlund, who comes
from Finland.
This fight and one or two
after it will determine just how
far along the pugilistic trail the
younger Of the Baers will travel,
with the pugilistic mob standing
on the sidelines freely predict
ing that he will hit the top.
If that be so, the heavyweight
championship eventually will be
won by the brother Of a for
mer champion for the first time
in the history Of the manly art
of scrambling visages.
Buddy'S main concern at the
moment is to keep from train
ing down too fine. Being earnest
and ambitious, he finds him
self today down to 240 pounds
and confronted by the task Of
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
Water Polo, Diving
On Pools Schedule

Water polo and A. A. U. low
board diving championship com
petition for men and women viii
be the order Of the program at the
Ambassador swimming pool to-
morrow night, starting at 8:15.
The Washington Canoe Club
marine poloistS play the AmbaS-
sador team. The District A. A. U.
has sanctioned the diving events.