davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
ANNAPOLIS MAKES
BID FOR |RONS|DES
SOUGHT as Permanent Exhibit
by Tydings-WilI Stay
Here, Says Navy.

Senator Tydings, Democrat, OF Mas
land is trying to obtain the U. s. 5.
Constitution as a permanent eXhlnl
at Annapolis, Md, 1t was learned To-
Navy Department officials said there
is no change in the status OF the
u. S. S. Constitution and that she IS
TO remain at the Navy Yard here.
Oficial announcement was mace AZ
the department that Old IronsideS Will
be kept in full commission. as at
present. for about two months more
The mine sweeper, u. S. 5. CREPE
which has been towing the Constitu-
tion since she left on her Atlantic Sea-
hoard cruise from Boston, Mass In
July. will remain at the Navy Yard on
duty with the Constitution until ABOUT
January, officials said.
A flood OF letters from Annapolis
interests sought to have the Navy De
nartment send the Constitution 10
Ainapolis to be laid up there.
Old Ironsides. which is now more
{han a century old. yesterday was
Sinked I'm with one of mans modern
INVENTIONS by having its own telephone
line aboard Ofhcials aboard tne Soi N
stitution said the visiting nouis "a ~
to 4:3O O'Clock still remain IN IoLoe
and this will be the rule until lurVhei
notice $1,000 l.,
When the Constitution is placed IN
reduced commission, about January
under present plans, she VIII nav
about IS aboard. She now mas aOouU
10 sailors and marines In her crew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
IEWELRY FIRM FILES
DEBTS AND ASSETS
Assignment for Benefit of Creditors
Submitted by Schmedtie
Bros Co.

The Schmedtie Bros. Co, conducting
a iewelry store at 1906 @ street, mas
6led with the recorder OF deeds an
Assignment for benefit OF creoiIoTs rs
showing an indebtedness OF $2o,oIO:oo
and claiming assets of $25,627.9o; me
assipnees, Albert E. Steinen and GeoTee
r. Edelin,, yesterday asked the DlstricC
supreme Court to take charge OF tne
settlement of the affairs of the JeweIry
concern, which has been In business
for m any years, and to FIX the nono OF
the assignees. Julius H. Duehring Is
president of the company.
The company values its stock OF Jew
elrv and silverware at $l4,863.19; 1urnl-
ture and fixtures. $2,4S4.96; supplies
5000: amount due for repair Work'
$53751. and accounts receivable, ST.,
1929. 1t is stated in the deco OF
Assignment that the sum OF $3,oso.SS
was charged of the books as uncol-
lectable accounts. .a
Creditors whose accounts exceed
Al 600 include collector OF taxes;
S4'l96.s2; j. H. Duehring, salary ana
loans. s5.336.71; Henry Freund q BIO,
New York, 81 ,279.58; H. o. HurlpuIt q
sons, Philadelphia. S2,285.S3, ana Max
Kohner, baltimore, $l,66s.s3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
NAVY OPENS BIDS NOV. rs
FOR WORK AT BELLEVUE
Extension to Laboratory Buildings
Will Be Made to Carry
on Research.

The Bureau Of Yards and Docks,
Navv Department, will open bids on
November Is for extension Of the tdild-
ing at the Naval Research Laboratory
ut Bellevue, D. c.
The Navy Department said the ex-
tension will be about 1913 feet long by
81 feet wide, with three stories, base
ment and penthouse. =, The work IN
cludes concrete foundations and IRAN
inc brick. art stone and terra Gotta
trimmings steel windows. asphalt tile
and plumbing, heating and electrical
systems. -.
Rear Admiral A. L Parsons, chief oil
the Bureau of Yards and Docks. ex-
planned that this structure Is necessary
to carry on the research work OF the
Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
Eight Rescued at Sea.

CORUNA, Spain, November IL GP).-
The French steiner L. M. %, picked
up eight survivors of the crew of the
Greek steamer Georges NJ, which sank
in the Bay of Biscay yesterday, and
was going to the aid OF the Spanish
steamer Durango, which asked TOR ur-
gent assistance, said radio reports re-
ceived here.
The messages said the position of
the Georgios M. at the time OF, sinking
was 1925 north latitude, 1888 west
longitude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11

Well constructed, soft
spring seat cushion. Gre
tonne covered. Broad,
fiat arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
INVITED TO MEETING
Jewish Fraternities and Sororities
Asked to Send Delegates.

All Jewish fraternities and sororities
in the city have been invited to send
three delegates each to a meeting to
be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at the Ambassador Hotel.
Speakers at the meeting. being spon-
sored by group of the Jewish organi-
zstionS, will include Rabbi Abram
Simon, newly elected president of the
Board of Education; Isaac Cans, Mrs.
Charles Goldsmith and Isadore Hersh-
field,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11

Pape's Cold Compound is handy to
carry, and pleasant to take; every
druggist has it for Csc. Why go
about with eyes watering, and nose
running, or a head that's stufed-up
with a cold?
Pape's Cold Compound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
VICTIM OF AUTO SUES
Three on Front Seat Blamed for
Accident by Woman.


Accident by Woman.
Charging the presence of small
child crowded on the front seat OF an
automobile between two occupants rem
dered the operator unable to apply the
brakes and caused her to be struck and
injured. Helen Kirkstein, 1915 Ran
dolph street, yesterday filed suit in the
District Supreme Court to recover S25,-
900 damages from the Neumeyer Motor
Co. and wallace B. Keesee, driver OF
the car.
Through Attorney Alvin L. Newmyer,
the plaintiff says she was crossing on
Woodley place between Calvert street
and Cathedral avenue February % last
when the automobile owned by the de-
fendant company and being operated
by Keesee struck her and knocked her
down. causing serious and permanent
injuries.
Inheritance taxes have been put into
mHarf IN the irish Free State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
GWEN TO COLD?
NEVER!

Don't always stay
home to conquer a
cold, or wait days
to be all rid of it.
Pape's Cold Com
pound will take
away that achy
feeling and sore
ness in a hurry!
Take some of these
harmless little
white tablets and
breakup your cold
before it has a
chance to make
you miserable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11

CHAhLES ID. WELOH,
Twenty-one, of Brookline, Mass, Har-
ward senior, just after he had changed
his clothes following heroic rescue of
four children in the Charles River, in
Cambridge. Mass, yesterday. Three
boys and a girl were either pushed OF
a bridge or fell from it and WEIGH dived
in. fully clothed, and brought them to
shore. "A P. Photo
The Washington times., 1931-12-21
BRITISH UPSE 7
BY MARLBORO

With Wells, Deck. Nicholson
and L. Mitchell kicking the ball
cleverly and accurately. the Marl-
boro soccerists scored their most
brilliant victory of the season when
they downed the brilliant British
United by a 2-1 margin in the
Capital City League.
The United owed their one tally
to a penalty award early in the
first half with Dryden driving the
ball past the Marlboro goalie. The
Marlboro then opened up a furi'
Gus assault on the British up
rights. and evened matters before
the end of the half, with Beck
tallying.
The Marylanders continued
their aggressive tactics in the sec
ond half, and half way through
Wells shoed the ball into the
United net during scrimmage in
front of the goal posts.
Columbia Heights and Rockville
battled to a p dead heat in an
expertly played contest Gathers
burg tried valiantly but was no
match for the league-leading Con-
cords, losing S to 2.
The Washington times., 1931-12-21
Bowling
Tonight

Temple League-stanley A. G. vs.: Tenn
pie, N. f. Pharmacy VS.. Rinaldi Tailors.
Venesky's VS.. BANDS Lunch, Hub Res
taurant VS.. Freeman's Au-Stars, at Tenn
pie.
Typothetae MISUNDERSTANDING Engr&v-
ing VS.. American Electrotype, Central
Printing VS.. Charles H. Potter, Ransdell,
Inc. VS.. Gibson Bros, Maxwell Jones
Electrotype. Caslon Press VS.. National
Capital Press. Judd & Detweiler VS.. Ma
ttonal Publishing. Ontime Alltime VS..
Columbian Printing. Hayworth Printing
VS. Washington Typographers, Andrews
Paper VS.. Big Print Shop. at Lucky
Strike.
Eastern Star Washington Cen
tennial No. l VS.. Bethlehem. Columbia
VS. Mt. Pleasant, Brookland VS.. Miriam,
Acacia VS.. Unity Bethany VS.. Lebanon,
at Lucky Strike
Fraternity. League - Kappa Phi US; VS.;
VS.. Sigma Delta Phi Delta zeta VS.,
Sigma Lambda Nu. Alpha Iot& Kappa
VS.. Phi Sigma Chi Eta A. I. K VS..
A. $. l.. Kappa Sigma, at Rendezvous.
Shop VS.. Karnek Electric, Penn Elec-
trio VS. Moses and Sons. Thompsons
Dairy vs.. Winslow, Southern Dairy vs..
Thompson Furniture. Barber and Ross
VS.. Uneeda Bakers, at Convention
Hall.
Georgetown Commercial League-Po-
tomac Bank VS.. Jefferson Spring. Dis
tTict Grocery stores VS. Stohlman
Chevrolet, Georgetown Candy Kitchen
VS. West End. Beck's Bakery VS.. Grown
Fuel Morgan Brothers VS.. ForestVille,
Capital Garage VS.. Schroff Brothers.
at Georgetown Recrea ton.
Methodist Protestant League-Con :
gress Street VS.. First Church. Rhode
Island Avenue No. l Us. Mt. Olivet.
Minis RS VS.. New Church. North Caro-
lima Avenue vs.. Rhode Island No. 2.
Mt. Tabor VS.. Calvary, Fort Myer VS..
Cherrydale. at Rosslyn
Ladies' Agricultural Leag1e-Cctton
vs.. Cooperation. Inter Division VS.. IN
forma ton Accounts VS.. Extension, Live
stock VS.. Foreign, at Columbia.
Agricultural Economics League-Grain
VS.. Farm. Monies VS.. Fruit, HorticuI-
ture VS.. Crop. Cooperation VS.. STAN
dards, at Columbia.
Rockville League-Reed VS.. Fire
Dept Holy Rollers VS., Question Marks,
at Rockville
Petroleum League Lord Baltimore
VS.. Gulf Refining, Standard Oil vs..
Texas Company. American Oil VS.. Crew
Levick. ]. Edward Chapman VS.. Tide
water Oil. at Columbia.
The Washington times., 1931-12-21
BASKETBALL
GAME TO-DAY
FOR TECH
BY GARRETT WATERS

The scholastic athletic schedule
may be sparse along side of last
weeks but what it lacks for size.
it makes up for quality.
Action for three days only COM
prise the list of doings but this
is because of the Christmas Holi-
day period which begins Thurs
day.
Five basketball contests and a
banquet make UP the interesting
program. The latter marks the
occasion Of the annual meeting
of the Central &C" Club at the
Racquet Club for the purpose of
electing officers for the coming
year. 1t is on schedule Wednes-
day
The Tech High Five starts the
basketball action for the week by
playing a game today against the
Forest Park Tossers. an aggrega-
ton from Baltimore. This en-
gagement is listed at the Tech
gymnasium at $3.50 o'clock.
Two contests are on tap tomor-
row. One lists Eastern against
st. Johns at Eastern, while the
other brings the Central and
George Washington Frosh fives
together in the G. w. gymnasium.
Then comes Wednesday. the
day of celebration because of it's
being the last school day before
Christina, causing plenty of
cheer among students. even hard
boiled faculty advisors. Eastern
entertains Gonzaga on this day,
or rather night. as the alumni at
Eastern hold their annual celebra-
ton with a basketball game as
the feature
A lightweight game between
teams representing Eastern and
Central is listed as a preliminary.
So much for Eastern'S joy and
celebration.
The Central &c" Clubs cele-
bration is the big feature for this
night. With festivities listed at
the Racquet Club beginning at
O'Clock, an entertaining program
will be offered &C" Club mem
bers and the host of alumni ex-
pected to attend.
A wrestling card will be the
highlight of the evening. Fea-
tured in this will be a match
involving Jim Mcnamara, popular
Jewish Community Center men,
tor, against an opponent from
Daddy Joe Turner's stable, yet
to be named.
Dick Jones. assistant athletic
director at West Point, will be
the principal speaker.
The Washington times., 1931-12-21

ONACAAO O0A VI.
Plenty of color surrounds both
boys who will be out there mix,
ing for life in an attempt to hold
up the old reputation. Goodwin,
ruler of the light heavyweights,
south of the Mason-Dixon line,
is stalking plenty in taking on
Al Lippe's ace 175-pounder.
Weiss, with everything to gain,
has every intention of gaining
something before the battle is
over,
Faces Different Opponents
Goodwin will be facing an en-
tirely different opponent in Weiss.
Bobby had things pretty much
his own way aga inst Billy
Schwartz. but Weiss is indeed no
sucker. He plans to carry the
fight right to the Southerner,
stay on top and pepper him with
a nifty left hook around the body,
which is his best shot.
Sam cannot afford to get too
careless against the sharp-Shoot-
ing Goodwin. Every punch he
lands counts and in case he
The Washington times., 1931-12-21
VETERANS
IN GRID TIE

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 21.-ShadeS of
Notre Danes bygone wonder
teams lowered over this city to-
day, evoked by Sundays charity
game between an aggregation of
former Irish football luminaries
and the st. Louis All-StarS.
Jack Elder, the grid speedster
of Rockne's 1929 team, stole the
show with a 58-yard end run that
enabled the Irish stars to come
from behind and achieve a 6-to-6
tie with less than five minutes
left to play. Elders dash placed
the ball on the four-yard line
and Bud Gebert, one-time Notre
Dame captain, carried it over for
the touchdown.
George Corbett, a somewhat
obscure former player from James
Millikan College, Ill, crashed
through center and ran IS yards
for the st. Louis All-Stars' touch
down.
The gate receipts, yielded by
some 1900 spectators, we're de-
voted to the local Boys Club.
The Washington times., 1931-12-21

lands too many, Weiss is liable
to find himself in severe trouble.
Fine Supporting Card
The cash customers are offered
two six-round bouts and three
four-rounderS as the supporting
card.
Kid Cosden mixes with Larry
Reina in the Semi-final for six.
Cosden proved himself a popular
boy by lacing Jack Lamar in his
last start here.
George Gemas and Mickey
Cohen, heavyweight, clash in the
main prelim. This looks like fire
works.
Other four-rounders list: Benny
Toothman VS.. Sammy Bernstein;
Patsy Lewis VS.. Sailor Oden and
Soldier Shasburger VS.. Billy King.
Charley Short, Goldie Ahearn
and Kid Sullivan will handle the
bouts.
The Washington times., 1931-12-21
HOPE TOS|GN UP
MAX-WALkER
BOUT TODAY

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Nate
Lewis, matchmaker of the Chi.
cago Stadium, will arrive here to-
day to talk to Joe Jacobs, mana
ger of Max Schmeling. about a
worlds heavyweight title bout.
Lewis wants the champion to
meet Mickey Walker, former mid
dleweight king, in a champion
ship fight in Chicago in March.
Jacobs is ready to accept Lewis
offer of 100000, with a privilege
of 40 per cent of the receipts,
providing the Illinois State legis,
lature amends the State boxing
law to permit Is rounds.
No Hitch
The champions manager said
today that he had been assured
over the telephone by Lewis that
the 15-round law was as good as
passed and that there would be
no hitch on that score. George
Getz, Illinois boxing commits,
sioner, assured stadium officials
the 15-round measure would be
on the law books in time for the
fight. according to Lewis.
Jacobs has given Lewis until
January to make final arrange
ments for the proposed fight.
Wants To Be Certain
He said he was sure that Lewis
would not be coming here for the
conference unless he was certain
of his ground and confident the
15-round law would be passed.
Schmeling, now in Germany, is
expected to sail for New York on
December 20. He is scheduled to
start a a>short exhibition tour in
Paterson, N. j., on January 7.
The Washington times., 1931-12-21
VOID
FOR COLLEGES

Therell be little activity for
District college basketers until the
first of the year.
Georgetown, American Univer-
city, Gallaudet and George Wash
ington will be idle during the
Yuletide while others will have a
game or two.
Catholic University engages
Long Island University in New
York tomorrow night and St.
Peters College in Jersey City,
N, j., on Wednesday.
Benjamin Franklin University
engages Columbus University in
the Takoma-Silver Spring High
gym at $50 o'clock. This is a
Washington collegiate conference
game.
The Maryland University play
ers are hard at practice every day
for their engagement with Wis
consin University at Madison,
Wis, on December 60. The Old
Liners will most Xix. : depart
next Monday.
The Washington times., 1931-12-21
COOPER IS NEW
GOLF CHAMP

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 81.
Harry Cooper. Chicago. today held
the Pasadena Open Golf Cham.
pionship. with a total score of
28I.
Witty Cox, Brooklyn. placed
second with 288. Cox last week
won the San Francisco open.
Fred Morrison of Culver City,
Calf, finished in third place
with 289, while Ralph Guldahl,
formerly of Texas. now of De
troit, tied with Walter Hagen
for fourth place with 200. Ray
Mangrum. also a tall Texan. and
Eddie Loos of Los Angeles were
next with 291.
The Washington times., 1931-12-21
All PROGRAM
A SUCCESS

More than $50 persons at
tended the annual All athletic
night in Rockville, which Albert
A. Ady, assistant county agent,
said was the most successful he
had seen.
The Damascus basketball team
defeated Olney 1923. Three
legged races were run for both
girls and boys. Frank Stiles and
Edward Jolley won their event,
with Dorothy Nicholson and
Anna Stiles winning for the girls.
Miles Is Winner
William Miles won the sack
race for boys and Dorothy Nichol-
son leaped ahead of the rest of
the girls. Darnestown triumphed
over Montrose, 5-4 in speed ball
and the Jersey Calf Club trimmed
the Laytonsville team, 9-4.
Tommy Owens consumed more
milk than his "a rivals to win
the milk-drinking contest. Frank
stiles was second, and girl,
Rachel carp, third. Forty joined
in the pie-eating contest, which
had a class for girls as well as
boys. Sidney Mills won the
event among the boys with Allie
Messer and Frank Stiles as run
ners-up. Anna Stiles was the
most successful girl and Pearl
Messer and Edith Stiles were her
closest rivals.
The Washington times., 1931-12-21
An Abandoned Brewery

BY sheer ingenuity-and il
you don't believe fight promoters
have to have plenty of that.
then you don't know the species
Frankie discovered an aban-
doned brewery down Alexandria
way, installed a ring, seats,
turnstiles, and other trappings
of the trade and commenced
to shoot. Meanwhile, he got
himself a tie-in with the day
nursery down yonder, which ad-
ministers to the needs of-Well
of the needy.
No sooner was Mr.. Mann
underway on what appeared to
be a winter of smooth sailing
in the fight racket. than a rival
organization, under the guise OF
the B. P. o. Els of Alexandria,
but actually dominated by that
master promoter and manager
and matchmaker, Mr.. Patrick
Donovan nee Koontz) hove
into sight.
Did that burn UP Mr.. Mann?
No little, no little!
The Elks went about arrang-
ing matters to stage their shows
in the Alexandria Armory, and
scheduled one on the night fol
lowing a bill booked at the erSt-
while brewery in behalf of the
day nursery. There is some,
thing intriguing, at that. about
q former brewery being con,
verted to the benefit of human
SucklingS.
The Washington times., 1931-12-21
ROUTE
To ATLANTA

BERKELEY, Calf, Dec. 21.
Coach Navy Bill" Ingram and
his, University of California foot
ball squad today were en- route
to Atlanta, Ca, to close the sea,
son in a game against Georgia
Tech Saturday.
All men injured in Pacific
Coast games this season had re-
covered and Coach Ingram was
highly optimistic about the
games outcome.
The Bears will practice at New
Orleans en- route to Atlanta
After the game the squad planned
to visit in Washington and in
New York city before returning
to Berkeley.
The Washington times., 1931-12-21
Indignation Rampant

Anyway, that bold gesture on
the part of Elkdom was the
stroke that ignited the blaze.
"Why," expOStulated Mann,
81 gave that Donovan (nee
KOOntZ) and his fighters more
money at the fort this sum-
mer than they ever saw before
in their lives, and the minute
/ get a fOOt-hOld down in Alex
andria, they come along and
set up counter irritation in
the form of an opposition
club to show their thanks.
"Well, I'll beat them at their
own game; that's what I'll do,
I'll put on better shows and
I'll Outdraw them and in the
end Starve 'em to death, ETC."
But in the meanwhile Mr..
Mann was saved the hazardous
task of carrying on any such
warfare. for about that time the
good citizens of Alexandria de-
cided they didn't want boxing
in the armory in the very midst
of their citadel. It was all right
to box on the outskirts where re-
poses the abandoned brewery,
but in the midst of historic old
Alexandria-nay! In fact many
nays!
So. as we say, the cooler
heads. knowing if one outfit
was permitted to operate, dis
elimination could not be shown
against the other, have brought
them together in a peace pact
whereby they use the same
arena alternate weeks, and thus.
what looked like a miniature
gang warfare was averted
And today a real Christmas
spirit Of peace on earth good
will to men" reigns twixt and
among the box fighting gentry,
which is just as it should be.
The Washington times., 1931-12-21
COACHES PROVE
UNEMPLOYED
PROBLEM
By FRANK G. MENKE

DIV kkfAENN Os VNc4NAAE
NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Plenty
of dirty linen on the football
clothesline, and most faculties
snobbish about tackling the
"laundrying" job.
Headlines state: professional
football prospered in 1881"
Which variety?
So many football coaches out
of jobs now that tabulation Of
what class of workmen predom-
mate among the unemployed
finds the tutors high up in the
list.
Funny the way most of them
lose their jobs.
Bill Roper, coach at Princeton
in 1880, "busted" into print with
comments about how sour was
the handling of the Tigers against
Yale. And the next thing was
AL Wittmer's resignation.
The college paper at New York
University took a blast at Chick
Meehan. And "Chick" answered
with his tweet-tweet of farewell.
After which NJ. Y. U. announces
"reformations" in the future.
,ororoicec "cueanino
changes" for 1882.
And then issues it's statement,
for the year ending last June,
showing athletics receipts Of ST.,
OH, ,498 and includes among its
outlay administrative and other
expenses, $130, ,795.05."
A hundred and thirty thousand
berries to operate a sports pro-
gram.
Sweeping changes for 1892"
What can it mean?
i A Yale publication describes
jerking out goal posts after vic
tory as a form of vandalism
Well. they didn't do much of this
vandaling at Princeton this sea,
son. Nor while Roper was there,
either.
Inner circle of seven Dixie
colleges to fight conference re
cruiting" g"-headline. What's the
matter? Are those seven over
crowded now with good foot
ballerS?
Pacific Coast Conference bars
newspaper photographers from
football fields hereafter? Have
the cameras been unconscious de
tectives of some kind?
Southern Conference bars radio
broadcast and also photographers
Why not the reporters?
Yale Daily News publicly op
opposes benefit Journeys" Diff
ference between those lads anc
others is that they tell it to the
world-don't hiss it among them
selves.
Daily Nebraskan, student paper
at University of Nebraska, states
THE. football team has become
nothing except an advertising me
dium for the university"
Isn't advertising something
that's paid for?
The Washington times., 1931-12-21
TrOianS Practice
On New Series
of Formations

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 81.
Eight days of practice remained
today on the University OF
Southern California schedule
before the team faces Tulane,
of New Orleans in the rose
bowl at Pasadena New Year
day. The squad was in good
condition as Head Coach
Howard Jones ordered practice
on a new series of formations.
The Washington times., 1931-12-21
SPARSE SPORTS card FOR SCH0LASTICS THIS Y
: Cool Heads Intervene
An abandoned BreWery
Aids Human Stockings
A Couple of Gangs
Iron Out Troubles
Looked Bad for Time

We haven read line of that Jack Legs Diamond beer
rackeeerng story but what huddered think how
Washington and vicinity staging something similar
In fact last week time there looked though fire
works might break any minute between rival local fac
ton seeking the exclusive territorial rights to Alexandria
(va0 boxfighting concessions. There were many ugly
rumors there threats, there were challenges and
enhets hurled However the better minds who knew of the
smoderine warfare succeeded in getting the antagonists to-
reher and the hatchet has been buredbut not in any
IL.