davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-05-16

recibieron quemaduras graves
Sc hallaba en- canine del lugar
de Ia catastrofe, para socorrer
a los marriages, ell vapor japo-
nes Hakone Maru..
Sc encuentran auXiliandO a
los pasajeros, I'm vapor del So
Wet de Russia Y ell buque ingles
Mahsud.
Ell vapor Contractor recogi6
a 1923 de los marriages y 134
estan a bordo del Mahsud. Fal
ia un pequeno bote con 2 tripu
lantes.
La gaceta., 1932-05-16

Extraoficialmente Sc asegu.
ra que los supuestos secuestra-
dores han sido identificados
por medic de la collection de
fotografias de la autoridades
municipales.
Creese que uno de los HON
bres es aleman, otro italiano y
ell tercero native del Brasil.
Los jefes de la banda son dos
americanos y estuvieron escon
didos en- una cabana, en- las
colinas de Sourland, hasta que
ell secuestro Sc verified. La mu-
jer tambien es americana.
La gaceta., 1932-05-16
RIA A VOLAR A LINDBERGH
Sc MATO Ell QUE ENSENA-

Cottonwood, Arizona, Mayo
16.-El photo que do sus pri-
meras Iecciones de aviaci6n al
coronel Lindbergh, Jack Lynch
de 43 amos, Sc mat6 aver Guam
do su aparato cay6 en- una "ba
.rrena" y no pudo sacarlo de
ella. Con el pereci6 su discipu-
10 William A. Clark, de SO
amos.
Sobreviven a cada una de
las victimas, una viuda y dos
ninos.
La gaceta., 1932-05-16
ANUNCIANDO AL PUEBLO
LATINO MI "CANDIDATURA
PARA LA REELECTION CO.
MO CONDESTABLE DEL
DISTRITO MUM. 2

Otros hahlan mucho y no
hacen NADIA en- beneficio del
pueblo. Yo sirvo a mis- conciu-
dadanos y hablo POGO, tenien-
do por divisa la bondad y la
correction. 81 listed quiere un
Dcharlatan de Condestable, no
vote por mi; pero 81 quiere un
hombre consecuente, sensato
y morigerado, deme su vote en-
las primarias de JUNO Z. Ell
pueblo del distrito No. 2, in
cluyendo a West Tampa, me
conoce y me %aprecia, Y 20 lie
conozco y lie aprecio.
Fred w. Newberger
La gaceta., 1932-05-16
TRIUNFO Ell TEAM ITALIA
NO

Roma Mayo 16.-El team
italiano de la Copa Davis ga
no los encuentros simples de
tennis, en- ell dla de aver, de-
rrotando a Espana. Giorgio de
S~tefani, venci6 a Enrique Ma
yer, con 6 por l, GA y 60, y
Giovanni Palnieri triunf6 sobre
Antonio Juanico con 60, 81
y 60.
La gaceta., 1932-05-16
PASAJEROS TUVIERON
GLE UN VA
-POR FRANCES

Alden, Arabia, Mayo 16. =
los 600 pasajeros que Eeva-
ba a su bordo ell vapor frances
George Phillipar, tuvieron que
abandonarIo en- un lugar a Gin
co millas del Cabo Guarda Fui,
,cuando Sc descubri6 un violen-
to incendio a bordo del buque.
Sc dirigia ell vapor de Marsella
a China. Tres de los pasajeros
La gaceta., 1932-05-16

New York, Mayo 16.-La poll:
cia del estado busca a una mu,
Jer y cuatro hombres que reci-
bieron de manos del DIR. John
F. Condor, la suma de $4,000
en- pago por ell rescate del nino
Lindbergh
La gaceta., 1932-05-16

Varsovia, Polonia, mayo 16.
-Fueron fusilados hoy aqui
dos j6venes polacos encontra-
dos eulpables de espionaje en-
oompania de una bailarina, Pa
LEA Majewska. La bailarina fue
condenada a prisi6n por toda la
vida porqae venia espiando en-
prcvecho de un pals vecino, que
Sc cree es Russia.
La gaceta., 1932-05-16
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy y manana.
Vientos moderados del Sur. De-
65 grades fue aver la tempera-
tura minima y de 80 la maxima
Marea baja, a las 4:42 a. m.
y 5:28 p. m. Marea alta a las
II 100 a. m.
La gaceta., 1932-05-16
GAS Es Ell COMBUsTIBLE MAS RAPIDO

Nadie debe maravillarse porque dos
t~erceras parties del pueblo de los Estados
UridoS come sus alimentos cocinados por
ell gas. Teniendo listed tantas obligac;ones
en- estos dias, listed qliere Coz lar con un
combrstible que al i~nstante lie de un maxi
mo de calor y tambien de economic
Una moderna estufa O cocina de gas
da a listed mas convenience para c%ocinar,
mas comodidad y limpieza. Hoy listed pue~
de comprar una nueva cocina a los mas ba.
jos precios de la historic. Venga inspec-
clone los ultimos modelos-hay I'm estilo
para cada bolsillo y n%ecesidad. He aqui un
ejemplo de los valores que ofrecemos en-
mOdernas ~cocinas.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-21

game of Kitty ball on the home
grounds, with the Kennewick
girls, Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Osborne, formerly Miss
Bertha Weinanger, visited Mrs
Breithaupt on Tuesday. The Os-
bornes like their home in Califor-
MIA very much.
The Home Economics girls OF
the high school will entertain their
mothers at tea Friday.
Attend Ball
"A number from Richland attend
ed the Apple Blossom Ball spon-
sored by the Business Girls of Ken
newick. All report good time
and speak of the decorations.
To Play
Six of Mrs. Hopkinson's pupils
played over the radio at Walla
Walla Saturday evening. Among
these were Wilma and Ilene Luel-
loft. Saturday evening, April %
Mrs. Hopkinson will give a re-
cital in the Congregational church
in Kennewick. Ilene, Wilma and
Norbert Euelloff and Geraldine
Dam will play.
Mrs. G. w. Clapp, who has been
helping Mrs. c. M. Pattee, return
ed to her home in Kennewick Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Driesler are the
proud parents of a baby boy born
April II.
The Cemetery committee met at
the telephone office last Wednes-
day for short business session
They decided to have Mr.. Kessin-
ger, who looks after the park, to
look after the lawns at the GENE
terry.
The Richland Bridge club was
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence gYedica in .Kennewick last
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Cash
Van Fossen held high score and
Harlan Muncey low.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Dietrich were en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Johnston at dinner on Sunday.
Class Hike
Miss Pauline McClendon with
her Sunday school class from the
Nazarene church in Kennewick
liked to Hover Saturday t Q 9
wiener roast.
Mrs. G. McClendon visited at the
Sawyer home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Dawson
spent Saturday in Walla Walla.
Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Relton en-
tertained the Richland Bridge club
Monday evening. Five tables were
in play. Mrs. Clarence Yedica OF
Kennewick won high honors ane
Earl Jones low.
Mrs. Harry Snively entertained
several friends last Thursday att
ernoon. Bridge was played. Those
present were Mrs. Harlan Muncey
Mrs. Earle Jones, Mrs. Sydney
Relton and Mrs. Thad Grosscup.
Club Meet
The Woman's club met at Ihe
club rooms last Thursday. The
new club president, Mrs, Johr
Erickson, was in the chair. Ine
secretary is Mrs. w. R. Ross ane
treasurer, Mrs. Earle Jones. The
committees for the new club veal
are as follows: Ways and means
Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Mcintosh, Mrs
Snow, Mrs. Mosher, Mrs. Chal'
craft Mrs. Clements and Mrs
Chellis. The flower committee are
Mrs. Meredith and the executive
board. Program committee: Mrs
Ross, Mrs. Relton.
Mrs. Mary Davis, county agent
was present and gave splendis
talk on "Household Budgets,
which was much appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. G. Clifford o.
Kennewick entertained Mr.. ant
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-21
RichIand Track Meet
VIII Be Held Friday

The track meet Friday after
noon was very interesting partic-
ularly to those who participated.
The Junior and senior girls were
against freshmen and sophomore
girls. The senior boys against the
freshmen and sophomore and jun
Tor boys.
100 yard dash-Edwin Supplee,
Willard Fishback, Charles Wilton.
MileILewis Tirnm, Ear Nc
Clendon.
440 yard dash-Albert Hackney,
Edwin Supplee, Marvin Hudson.
$50 yard dash-Brainerd MUIR
ray, Earl McClendon, Carl Erick-
son.
22O yard dasfr-Albert Hackney,
Edwin Supplee, Willard Fishback.
Short Putt-Ralph Long, Albert
Hackney, Lewis Timm.
Javelin Throwing Ralph Long
Ed Wagner, Carl Erickson.
Hurdles - Albert Hackney
Brainerd Murray, Lewis Timm.
Girls Events
SO yard dash-Cora Kelso, tie
for Freda Ocheltree and Jear
Cheyne.
Is yard dash-Freda Ocheltree
Cora Kelso and Media Fletcher.
Baseball throw-Cora Kelso, An
ma Favro, Alice Jennings.
Hurdles - Francile Fletcher
Freda Ocheltree, Erida Morino.
Final total of 10 for under
classmen, 10 for upper classmen.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. McClendon
will leave Friday for Seattle for
a short vacation.
Alice, Eva and Elmer Forrest
were dinner guests at the McClen-
don home on Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-21

Sam Middleton and family NOV
ed last Wednesday into the Amos
home. Mr.. Ames has completed his
new home and also moved to his
new quarters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reatherford of
Kellogg, Idaho were visitors in
Richland last week. They are for
mer residents of Richland.
Patsy Pattie has been out OF
school for about a week with the
flu.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-21

Mrs. Clarence Yedica, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Linn and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle Jones at dinner Sunday eve
ming.
Miss Helena Jones returned to
her home in Tacoma Monday aft
err weeks visit at the home Of
her brother, Earle Jones.
Mrs. H. r. Vibber entertained
the Tuesday Bridge club at her
home this week. Those attending
from Richland were Mrs. Harlan
Muncey,. Mrs. Sydney Relton and
Mrs. Earle Jones. Mrs. Harlan
Muncey won high honors and Mrs.
Carnahan low.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cash Van Fossen
were guests in the Mcmahon home
in Pasco Saturday evening.
Mrs. Lee Smith of Pasco visit
ed at the Ames home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. B. Randolph
visited at the Sloan home Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Johnston of Yakima was a
guest Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
C. Johnston.
The Home Economics club will
hold their social meeting at the
home of Bernita Jones Thursday.
Large Attendance
"A large attendance was held
at the social hour of Vale Grange
Saturday April Is The first part
of the evening was devoted to bus
mess. There were applications and
two candidates were given til e
third degree. The Vale ball team
reported that the funds from the
dance were not sufficient to pur-
chase equipment and as they are
now starting the league games
they ask the support of all who
enjoy the national pastime. The
court ladies presented the follow
ing program, which was greatly
enjoyed. Reading, Marie Ham
ming; vocal solo, w. r. Ross;
reading, Margaret Dam; solo, H.
Grimm; skit, "The Little Red
Schoolhouse."
After the program refresh
ments were served. 1t seemed that
the attendance had doubled since
the roll call and the serving COM
mittee was not prepared for so
many. A suggestion was heard
that each member tuck cracker
in his pocket at each social hour so
such emergencies may not occur
in the future.
Fall into Ditch
While Earl Carroll was hauling
the cement mixer over the small
bridge into the Sloan place FRI
day. the horses fell, one of them
rolled into the irrigation ditch.
They escaped without serious in
jury.
Lewis Sloan is having septic
tank put in at his home. Mr.. Boet-
tcher is doing the work.
S. Forrest and Henry Hartung
took load of wool to Portland
and Salem last week. They return
ed Friday.
Cleaners to Elect
The Cleaners class Of the Meth
odist church will hold their month
" business meeting and party on
Tuesday evening at the Pike home.
This will be election of officers so
it is hoped there will be a large
number of the members out. Mrs.
Curtis and Mrs. Pike are in charge
Of refreshments and Mr.. Pike will
provide the program for the eve
ming.
Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Filbert and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sutton attended
the rededication Of the Finley
church Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Forbes Of Sunnyside visit
ed at the Compton home Sunday.
The track meet at Hanford will
take all who can be spared. Sew
eral cars have been donated to
donated to take those who can go.
The grade school girls will play
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-21
Richland News Items

Residents Rchand invited give the district greater
publicity informing the correspondent of the happenings OF
the community.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-21

After al, your agree, in a cig.-
rcfte it's taste :. Chesterfield to-
baccos are the best that can be
bought. Plenty of time for age
ing and curing. Every worth
while scientific Improvement.
Costs millions to do this. But
taste comes above everything.
then taste better
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-21

Of course you want a cigarette
that's mild. Well, whether you
smoke a package week or
package a day.. Chesterfelds
will convince you of their
downright smoothness -. their
exceptional mildness. Never SO
much as a hint of a bite.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
Deaths Reported.

Mary Z. Grsenwell. 80. $50 Tennessee ave
ne.
Alice " Gill. 81. 1872 Morse st. ne.
Mary E. Mark. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
william T. Beach. rs. Gallinger Hospital
James Z. Milstead. IS; 3slS W pl.
John Reynolds. IL. 220 H st. ne
Nancy Anderson, So. Sibley Hospital.
Percy 8. Foster. SO. 1474 Columbia I'd.
Herman Herfuth. 81, tuberculosis Hos
pital
Lewis s Rose. S. 1912 Calvert st.
Louis w. Austin; 81. GeorTe WashinEton
University Hospital
John A. Hurley. So. 34i2 st.
Anna Brown. So, Proyidence Hospital
william A. Matchett. So 3720 Upton st.
Harry, q. Barton. ~. Walter Reed General
Hospital.
Addie M. Bowers. ~. Emergency Hospital.
Annunziata SeEreti. Providence Hospital.
Frances Bland. los. 35l H st. s.w
Roselle Graves. %. 3720 Upton st.
Rachel B. wilkinson. IS. 9ol st. s.w.
Betty Thomas. 7s. l406a Half st. s.v.
Fannie 2. Taylor: .ss; 3O9 T st.
Mamie Beverley, 50. 452 1st st. s.w.
Margaret Reed 40. s15 st.
Alice E Simmons. 81. 1880 o st.
Alonza Perry. IS. Potomac River.
Elvood Jackson. Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
Real Bargains in
Office Furniture

5000 Linoleumtop Steel Table, 60 in, $500
S.25 "Hale" Units for Sectional Book
S51OO Mahogany Typewriter Desk, 42-in.
5000 Two-door Office Wardrobe or Storage
Cabinet .S26.75
S1.35 Felt Office Chair Pads. s........... 49c
$325O0 Fine Walnut Roll-top Desk. $1,000
$125O0 All-steel Safe. e..................$ $4,000
$500 Oak Roll.tOp 6O-in. Desk. . $24.75
$123O0 Walnut Directors Table, 90 in., 5000
$3.50 Brass Cuspdor ...............$ SIPS
$4,000 Walnut Flat-top Desk, 90 in. 5000
$500 Walnut-fnish Wood Waste Basket, $2.75
$500 Steel Letter and Card Index File, $2075
$500 Walnut Double Desk, 48x60 =. $1,000
Evening star., 1932-06-30
Births Reported.

Leo L. and Margaret Trout. twin BOYS.
Martin j. and Agnes O. O'Leary. boy
GeorEe and Nellie Whitlaw. boy.
Charles A. and Kathleen NJ. Murphy. boy
Augustine L. and Ruby Simpson. boy.
Samuel and Faye Kotz. boy.
Henry and Rose Gay. boy.
Burton d and Barbara Seeley. boy.
Joseph and Malta Fad boy.
John H. and Virginia Andrews. boy.
John r. and Charlotte Baines. girl.
Joseph and Amorina Segreti. girl
William c. and Ruby A. RinGgold. boy.
Martin and Nora Burke. girl.
George r. and Fannie Chism. girl.
Vincent s. and Katherine Davis. girl.
Pryor T. and Nav L. Hefner. girl
william c. and Christobel Ferher. girl
Samuel E. and Elizabeth Atwell. girl.
Louis and Immocenza Di Giorei, boy.
Howard B. and Bessie NJ. KinE. boy.
Henry H and Edna Hurdle. boy.
Theodore r. and Agnes M Miles. girl.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
PLANE HUNTS FOR BOAT

Harmonica Orchestra Leader of
Nice, in Missing Sloop.
NICE, France, June 30 (P).-Friends of
Borrah Minnevitch, harmonica orches-
ira leader. whose private sloop is more
than three days overdue at Tunis, char
tered an aKplape yesterday and search
ed half way to Corsica but found no
trace of him.
The captain of tramp ship reported
sighting a sloop much like Minnevitch's
of the coast of Toulon which would be
100 miles off the course.
Evening star., 1932-06-30

great suffering <hd beyond the aid of
medical science. BY The magnesium
salts treatment the man lived year
in comparative comfort and actually
gained weight. He stresses the treat
ment as a possible preventive, since it
attacks the conditions which may
eventuate in cancer, chronic rheuma-
tism and similar conditions. 'Laziness"
in youth is a danger sign, he believes
Evening star., 1932-06-30
Mrs. Barney's Trial Near.

LONDON, June 80 (P)-The trial OF
Mrs. Elvira Dolores Barney, former ac-
tress and wife of an American singer,
for shooting and killing Michael Scott
Stephen last month was slated today to
begin July 4 at the Old Bailey.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
Gangster Found Riddled.

PHILADELPHIA, June 30 (P>.-Ap-
parently the victim of a gang killing.
the body of Eddie Reage1 34-year-old
gangster. was found today in front of
an apartment house 1t contained a
dozen or more bullet holes.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
1000 War Dead in Funeral.

TURIN. Italy, June 30 LP).-A fu-
neral cortege bearing 1000 collins of
war dead from temporary burial place
to new cemetery. The Fallen" passed
yesterday through streets lined with
saluting troops and mourners.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
TWO DIE IN CRASH FIRE
Three Others Injured When Truck
and Bus Collide in Georgia.

SAVANNAH, Ga, June 80 (R1.-Two
men we're burned to death and three
persons injured nine miles north Of here
yesterday afternoon when truck and q
large bus collided.
Claude E. Miller, truck driver, Of
Savannah, and an unidentified hitch
hiker were fatally burned.
The injured we're William Allen, 81,
New York City, and an unidentified
youth. both hitch-hikers, and Miss
Wilson, a bus passenger from Charles
ton, S. G. She was only slightly hurt.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
Chinese Scarfs

About three hundred pieces,
round, square and oblong. 44C
Modern and antique. -.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
Silk Shades
y Price
A large collection of odd
silk shades.
Shades

Summer shades, hand dec
GRATED, floral designs. Qdo
Sizes 16" and 18" OTN
Evening star., 1932-06-30
Boudoir Shades
y Price
Table Lamps
Collection Of our better
boudoir shades.

Odd table lamps Of imported
pottery. Plain and decorated.
Formerly $3.50 to Ct OK
$1,000 .............. pA'/O
Evening star., 1932-06-30
Parchment Paper
Shades

Ten and twelve inch size. Reg
ularly from csc to OSO
SZ.oU ........s.......
Evening star., 1932-06-30
Small Pattern CretOnnes

Specially suited for bed rooms, colonial liV-
ing and dining rooms. All colorS, thirty
six inches wide. Formerly priced at CSC
to 85c per yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening star., 1932-06-30

Priscilla Curtains
Solid colors, with woven figures
In white. 36 in. wide, 2H4 yds.
long. Regularly $1.84. G1 O7
Pair ............
Drapes and Bed
Spreads
OF glazed chintz. attractive de-
signs and colors. Full width
drapes, 21z yds. long. Spreads
single or double bed @ Q2
size. Each. h.......... VO
Shower Curtains
Rubberized rayon, stenciled
design. Contrasting Ct IT
colors. Size 6x6. .... %A'f
Rayon Pillows
Square and oblong shapes;
Kapok filled. Regularly 90
$l.14 ..............
Evening star., 1932-06-30
LAMPS
Table Lamps

Pottery base with parchment
paper shade. Colors green, blue
white, etc. Limited 60 *
quantity .......... ~@OO
Evening star., 1932-06-30
Napkins

Heavy double damask dinner
napkins, size 22x22.
Pure linen. Regular CO II
ly $3.50; dozen. 80. Vo''
Evening star., 1932-06-30
Playing Cards

These are fancy back, gold
edge playing cards in attrac-
tive designs. Regularly H1C
csc ................. Wv
Evening star., 1932-06-30
Book Ends

These are hand carved and
made Of Chinese soap S4C
stone. Only fifty pair. Wv
Evening star., 1932-06-30

Glazed Chintz
semi-glazed chintz. S6-in. wide.
A variety Of patterns and col
ors. Suitable for draperies and
slip covers. Regularly RSC
csc to $125. Yd...... WV
Hand Blocked Linens
Our entire stock of handbook
ed linens. Gorgeous designs
and colorings. For
merly $344 to $5.84. 60 Oh
Yd. .............
Cottage Sets
Tailored cottage sets, with
colored dots on cream ground
Cornice valance and Ct ii
tie-backs. Yd. ... ~A
Ruffied Curtains
Woven figures in color on
cream ground marquisette, 38
In. wide and "a yds. Ct IA
long. Regularly $2.14 %A'
Evening star., 1932-06-30
Draperies and Curtains
Better CretOnneS

In gay colors in variety Of designs, in
thirty-six and fifty inch widths. Suitable
for draperies, slip covers, pillows, etc.
Regularly $125 to 50.................
The Washington times., 1932-12-09
C. w. Grid Rise Outstanding
1892 Feature Here
Rv HARRY cOSTELL

Outstanding the feature Of the local football Of
1882 the phenomenal rise to grdron fame Of George
Washington Universitys Colonials.
The Washington times., 1932-12-09

Last night the board of man.
ayers elected Luther Steward,
president Of the National Fedora
ton Of Federal Employees, chair.
man; Vic Gauzza, vice president,
and j. Earle Moser, secretary
treasurer. Hs
Cup to Winners
The league winner will be
awarded a silver loving cup by
the National Federation of Fed
eral Employees. Play Is, Sched-
uled to commence the first week
in January. -
Herbert Young, member OF the
United Typewriter Grays' indes
pendent basketball team, who
crashed into a brick wall last
night during a scrimmage with
the Sholl's five, is improving at
Garfield Hospital. Young is suf-
fering from a slight concussion
Of the brain.
Olmsted Grill staged a last
minute rally last night to down
Walter Reed Hospital team in
the latter's gym, 40 to 80. The
Soldiers were leading, 10 to 10,
at intermission. Dave Danzig
and Stew Benham found the
rims 10 points apiece.
Ex-Maryland Stars Lose
Standardization, composed of
former Maryland University stars,
lost their debut to the st. Johns
five of Baltimore, Md, made up
Of former Loyola aces, last
night, in Hyattsville. Armory,
49-41.
Distance shooting by the Bal
timoreans featured, with Kitz,
center. pocketing many shots
from afar. He made II points.
Bob Wilson, Gaylor and ''Bozie"
Berger performed best work for
the losers.
Company E, of Hyattsville,
noSed out the Shade Shop of
Washington in the preliminary,
80 to 81.
Patent Office Triumphs
Patent Office basketers came
back strong in the Departmental
Court League, after losing their
debut the earlier part of this
week to Naval Hospital, to down
Labor, 80 to %. The Exchange
defeated the A. G. o., 81 to %, in
the other league game.
The Washington times., 1932-12-09
8 GAMES LISTED
ON SCHOOL CARD.

Three games are on the schol-
aStic basketball schedule for to-
day. Roosevelt opens its season
by entertaining the Emerson Prep
Five at Roosevelt at $3.50 o'clock;
Eastern encounters the Boys Club
BaSketerS at Eastern at the same
hour, while Georgetown Prep
meets Rockville at Georgetown
Prep at 3:45 o'clock.
All eyes will be on RooSevelt's
debut. The team has been work
ing out for about three weeks
now, and it's showing will give an
idea of what sort of strength can
be expected from it in the inter
high school series games next
month.
Central and Western won in
games played yesterday. The Mt.
PleaSanters, making their debut,
defeated the Boys Club Five, 81
to IA, while Western won it's first
game of the season by trouncing
st. Adams, 81 to 81.
Upton, last year a member of
the Business High Five, was Gen.
trails star performer. The little
lad totaled II points to lead both
teams in the scoring. Keyser,
Burke and Gregorio also played
well.
Bob Brennan, center, was West
ern's star against st. Adams.
The lanky performer went on a
scoring spree by sinking seven
baskets and one free toss for is
points.
Members of the Tech High
School football team were honored
at the annual Circle T Club BAN
quet last night. Senator Millard
Tydings, Of Maryland, was the
principal speaker.
Fourteen players were presented
gold footballs, while the manager
and Coach Hardell also received
balls. Capt. Allison Meiklejohn
presented Principal Frank Daniel
with the inter;nigh school trophy
won by the team.
Col. Courtland Nixon. repre-.
Senting the Princeton Alumni.
presented the team with the
Princeton cup, which now be-
comes the permanent possession
Of the school.
The Washington times., 1932-12-09
Last Nights Fights

At Paris-Panama AL Brown,
worlds bantan1weight champion,
outpointed Franz Machtens, Bel
gian featherweight champion (1O .
At Savannah, Ga.-Lou Terry,
st. Louis lightweight, won de-
ciSion over Spagett Decaro, San
dusky, Ohio (1O).. Johnny Miles,
st. Louis, stopped Charlie Sherer,
Sandusky heavyweight. Cd.
At Paterson, N. bout be-
tween Steven Hamas, Passaic,
N. j., and Duane Duncan, Kala-
mazoo, Mich, declared mo con-
test" Roscoe Manning, Nutley,
N. j., won decision over Charley
c'Trader'O Horn, New York
middleweight.
At Philadelphia-Johnny Dat
to, Cleveland, won the decision
over Jackie Willis, Philadelphia
negro go.