davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-08-24

his father is . permanent resi-
dent Of Paris, and president Of
the American Club. / gather
that he is rather put out about
our marriage"
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Bride of 3 Days Mourns
Groom Whisked Away

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Vir.
ginia Franck. the pretty blond
dancer with whom Theodore
Rousseau. Harvard student,
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
Walker Custer Termed
Peril to Ne1U York

that 1t has been shown herein
that the governor is acting
under a statute which Is un-
constitutional and void, or If
it be valid, he has not complied
with the constitutional and
statutory requirements precedent
to jurisdiction, in that he has
considered as charges, pur-
ported charges, which are not
within the meaning of the
Constitution"
NIGHT SESSION DUE
Curtin filed his brief with
Justice Staiey shortly before the
Walker removal hearing was
scheduled to be resumed before
Governor Roosevelt this after.
noon.
The mayors counsel announced
he would subpoena 13 new wit
nesses to testify in the mayors
behalf.
Governor Roosevelt plans an
allafternoon and a night session
to speed up the proceedings.
Taxi Operator Testifies
Edward M. SCHNEIDER. an indie
pendent taxicap operator, was the
first witness called this after
noon.
SCHNEIDER testified he had had
correspondence with the mayors
Board of Taxicab Control. Gov
ernor Roosevelt, after scanning
the correspondence, said ne
could not see the relevancy" of
the letters. He admitted them
as evidence, however.
After SCHNEIDER said he felt the
taxicab board had our interests
at heart" the witness was
excused.
The charge has been made
that efforts were made to influ-
ence Mayor Walker to sponsor
certain taxicab legislation.
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
Aristocratic Women
To Roam in Persia

LONDON. Aug. "a GN.SD.
Determined to get away from
people, towns and hotels" two
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
How 1882 VotersAre
Shifting Position

diUiSon Of nationwide Presidential poll OF The
Washington other Hearst compared h the
parties supported shoWn By States in the
The Washington times., 1932-08-24

PAUL BLOCK AND SON AT ALBANY
THIS PHOTOGRAPH of the newspaper publisher
was snapped as he and his William left the hear
ing at Albany, n. Y. where Mayor James j. Walker
of New York city trial Block declared that chance
remark by his started stock deal which enriched
the mayor to the tune of $246O00. Photo by Interna
tional News Photographic Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
Harrison of London Leader
I'm Florida Cupboard Racing

Two spills marked the competition.
Fred Nichols of st. Louis was thrown
from his boat as 1t bucked on wave
and stood almost on end Nichols was
not injured. Jim Holden of Trenton,
Mich, was spilled out as his boat turned
over rounding curve in the second
heat. He also was uninjured.
Tommy Estlick of Waukegan, Ill, won
the Glass A race for outboards when
his boat, the Cello, was the only one to
finish the two heats. He placed second
to George w. Martin OF South Bend,
Ind, IN the first heat as Martin drove
81 068 miles an hour, and coasted to a
win in the second heat, when w. Rob-
erts of Agawam, Mich. the only other
starter, dropped out. Estlick's speed for
the second heat was 29.725 miles an
hour. Martin was given second place.
John Wanamaker, Philadelphia and
Palm Beach sportsman, drove his Pooche
to victory in the 225-horsepower run
about race. His speed was $685. miles
an, hour. E w. Hasty of Miami was
second and E. r. Jones OF Miami Beach
was third. In the next event Wanna
maker saw Jack Rutherford Of Phila-
delphia and Palm Beach win the ESQ.,
horsepower or under runabout race with
speed of 33.774, as Wanamaker came
In third. Jones finished second.
Tom Barrett Of Louisville, KY, drove
to an easy victory in the free-for-all
Disbursement race, speeding 42.242 miles
an hour. Rutherford Was second IN
this event and Jones wa$third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
MISSES SPARE, LEAD
AT A. B. C. PIN MEET
Shirghio Fails in Last Frame and
Finishes Four Back of Sim
giles Leader.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, March 19-Mike Shirghio,
New York City bowler who captured
the singles event in the international
tournament at Sweden three years ago,
made a gallant attempt to repeat his
feat in the American Bowling Congress
tournament today, but fell short by
four pins. He totaled tbs, which put
him In second place.
An error In the final frame OF the
last game shattered the New Workers.
hopes Of o possible A B. c. champion
ship.
He opened play with eight consecu-
tive strikes. but on the ninth one Of
the freak" pocket hits in which the
eight pin stood up stopped him. He
"blew'' that spare and struck In thc
10th for 257 first game.
In the second he whipped out 225
and in his windup effort he was well
on his way for the lead until the fata'
10th. when his light hit left four pins
up, and when his final ball did not
clean the sp-ss iAs got 233 game.
Shirghio forged into the lead In the
All-events with 1924 series, three pins
better than the score Of Sammy Caro-
falo Of st. Louis.
l.. Brundage OF New YORK eoppieo
1887 pins to 60 into fourth place IN
the all-events He opened his nine
game series with Sal in the flve-nan
event, scored COZ In his doubles anc
rolled q GA mark in his singles.
dreenville's, leaders Of Dryers Recre.
alton League, New York City. crashed
through to the lead in the team divi.
sion tonight with total Of 2,929. INT
Gotham lineup shot games OF s4s
1910 and $50 to wrest the lead IRON
Macomb Recreation OF Mount Clemens
Mich Can't. George Jarrett led hi
team with a $50 total. He shot games
Of 224, 234 and all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
ELkCTRICAL IEAGuE

Season Records.
High team game-Central Armature No.
High team set-Central Armature No. 1,
High individual game-Hays. 1888.
High individual set-Moyer, 397.
High individual average-Brill, 1i0-56.
High strikes-Brill, As
High spares-Brill, TIA
High weekly game-Seimon, l4e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
G. Ros Fear Orioles SchngSh Go Lacks Life

brought out that q clause was inserted
in tbe contract that both men were to
be paid in full in the event that a low
blow terminated the scrap. Some one
had the foresight to insert those few
words-and the fans were left holding
the bag.
WHY rules are enforced between lit
tie fellows and broken for the stars Is
something the fans are beginning to
Jacobs will see more light after he
starts touring the country with his
champion. 1t Is a cinch Schmeling will
not even approach the marks Dempsey
has been making on his transforming
trip. This, of course, will have its
effect on the gate for the Schmelins-
Sharkey fight.
Schmeling turned In nice per-
Torrance in stopping Young Stribling.
Sharkey was slovenly in his work against
Micky Walker and brilliant against
Primo Camera. This would mean a
good fight but for the past perform
ances of the pair.
Prospects Not Bright.
. Jack is temperamental plus. He lost
his sense of direction against Schmeling
The spectacle of a man with his ability
and experience acting up" sours the
fans, while Something's seeming fear
of the Bostonian leads one to predict
that the June fight is likely to have an
unsatisfactory ending.
If such is the case, Joe Jacobs had
better look for deep hole and pull
1t in after him. As for Sharkey, he is
doomed to retirement anyhow, and that
would hasten the end.
The fight may draw the gate Jacobs
predicts. But for the sake of the game
in general, the fans hope that the pair
will put on a good fight and forget all
about the gate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
SHAUGHNESSY GETS
CALL FROM BADGERS
Of for Madison to Talk Over Grid
Job, but Says He Desires to
Stay at Loyola.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, March 19-Clark

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, March 19.-Clark
" D. Shaughnessy, head coach at
Loyola University in New Orleans.
is. en- route to Madison, Wis, today,
presumably for discussion with Wis
consin officials regarding the coaching
situation there.
He left for Madison after talking by
phone with Maj. Griffith, head of the
Big Ten Conference.
Previously Shaughnessy had turned
down invitations to discuss coaching
berths at Iowa and Wisconsin and be-
fore he left here he said he would re-
main at Loyola If he followed his per-
sonal wishes.
Shaughnessy Is regarded as one of
the most brilliant of Southern coaches,
famous for trick plays and fast men.
Before going to Loyola, he coached at
Tulane. He came out of the foot ball
school of Minnesota and built his game
around the Minnesota shift.
Birney Bierman, who was Shaugh-
nessy's assistant at Tulane and fol-,
lowed him as head coach for the Green
wave. quit Tulane this year to become
head coach at Minnesota, where he
graduated a few years after Shaugh-
messy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
CARDOZO QUINT LEADS
Tops Co1ored Basket Loop Juniors
After Foe Forfeits.

Only two games were played in the
League during the past week. The
schedule was marred by five forfeits,
one Of which gave the Cardoza A. C.
undisputed claim to the junior division
crown.
Pleasant Plains continued its lead in
the senior loop with the Manchesters in
second place.
In the only games played Pleasant
Plains Juniors trounced the Royals, 81
to Z, to advance to second place and
Monroes beat Hilltops, 10 to II.
This weeks schedule: Tomorrow,
Manchesters VS.. Anacostia, at Garnett-
Patterson; Tuesday, Shaw vs. Arm
strong Night High, at Garnett-Patter-
son; Thursday, Dunbar VS.. Pleasant
Plains, at Dunbar High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
HUPMOBILE

1t is Hupmobile's exclusive patent-the
chassis torsional stabilizer.
And it is only one feature of the Hundred
Feature" Hupmobile. Only one-99 others
in this super-value car.
See the car that won two of Europe's
highest style awards. See the car that gives
the beauty and distinction of the highest
priced custom cars without the high
price. See this ne,v car for new age-the
finest Hupmobile ever built-at the lowest
price ever offered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
STARS IN CHESS AT Y
Bishop Loses Only Five Games as
He Plays 90 simultaneously.

Playing "a opponents at once Fri
day night at the Central Y. M. G. A.,
G. E. Bishop. local. chess wizard, won
all but five Of the games.
Bishop moved rapidly from board to
board during the long session In the
members room, only his opponents on
the rim of the tables having the adj
vantage Of seats and the opportunity
for concentration. Two-man teams OPP
posed Bishop in several Of the games.
Those who defeated Bishop were
George Weatherburn, John Alden, IT,;
II. Seidenberg, A. Manion and q team
composed Of John, Hickam and Murray
Drysdale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
M'NEY HOLDS LEAD
IN WOOD STAKES
LaWhorn Moves Into Second
Place, Only 6 Pins Be-
hind, With LII.

TRANK MONEYS 1888 for 10
- games remained high when the
second half of the field con-
cluded the second set of the Bill
Wood Dub Sweepstakes last night at
the King Pin. Money took his second
turn the night before.
r. L. Lawhorn added STA to sos to
move into second place, six sticks be-
hind the leader, and H. w. Young, in
third place, was six pins behind Law
horn.
The next half-dozen follow: Y. T.
Maley, 1,160; T. Cordell, 1889; r. Frye,
1,156; F. x. Breen. 1854; B. Rebholtz,
l,15l, and E. Dodge, LAB.
The tournament will be finished next
Friday and Saturday nights at the
Lucky Strike. Last nights scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
MOVIES FOR NETMEN

Movies of Tilden and other notables,
as well as of net competition here, will
be features of the entertainment pro-
gram in connection with the annual
Suburban Tennis League meeting
March 20 at pm. at the Argyle
Country Club.
Officers will be elected, a schedule
Of play adopted and other matters
given attention at the business session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIateQ fIeSs
n N IAMI BEACH, Fla, March 10.
AH Charles r. Harrison of Lon
don, England, bounced his lit
tie Non-Siquitur XII out-board
motor boat into second place in each
of two heats today for the Col. E. H. R.
Green Trophy, high prize of the Bis
cayne Bay regatta, and took COM
handing lead In the three-heat COM
petition with 722 points. The deciding
heat will be run tomorrow. Through
out the nine miles over choppy waters
that the little boats raced today Har-
rison was never worse than fourth
position.
Trailing Harrison In second place in
point totals was Clarence (Red) Col
Inns OF Troy. N. Y, who picked up 400
points by winning the second heat
with a speed of 1882 miles an hour.
adding this to 225 points he got in
the first heat for finishing sixth.
william Crawford, jr., of Miami and
New York was third with $50 points
He won the first heat with a speed of
44.435 miles an hour, but dropped to
eighth place In the second event.
Walter Widegren Of Glenn Cove, N. Y,
was fourth with 545 points.
Edmundo Turci, italian driver, got
1a2 points for finishing tenth In the
first heat, but IN the second he had
trouble with his motor and did not
finish the three laps. Eighteen drivers
competed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
RECREATION JUNIORS WIN
Lead Hyattsville in First Block of
Match, 1881 to ASIA.

EVANSVILLE, Md, March 10
Recreation Juniors defeated Hyattsville
Juniors by II pins in the final block
Of their me-and-home duckpin match
tonight on the Arcade alleys here.
This increased Recreations' final lead to
SO pins, as the Baltimoreans won the
opening block by 81.
Recreations totaled 1881 tonight to
2,814 for Hyattsville.
However, HARDWOOD Naylor and Patch
Hoist, both Of Hyattsville, rolled the
only 500 sets, the former totaling 606
and the latter COS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
SMALLEST LEAGUE
ENDS PIN CAMPAIGN
Smiths Beat Halls, Only Rivals,
for Flag - Haven't Missed
Match in B Years.

The smallest duckpin league extant,
consisting of two four-man teams, has
just finished its fifth consecutive season
at the Columbia. the Smiths winning the
pennant from the Halls with so wins
and 40 losses.
Smith of the Smiths won the indivi-
dual championship with an average
of 104.
In all the five seasons Of their rivalry
the two teams have never missed the
regular Thursday night match. The
final figures:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
JUNIORS.
TURF DATES AWARDED
Race at Lexington April 16 to 81
and Latonia, June 25-Julv 80.

LEXINGTON, KY, March 10 R.-
Racing dates Of April 1927, inclusive.
Tor Lexington and June 25-July 80. in
elusive, for Latonia were awarded by the
Kentucky State Racing Commission
here today
The Churchill Down track in Louis
vile already has been given dates of
April 80 to May 81, inclusive.
Polk Laffoon of Covington was elec-
TED chairman Of the newly appointed
commission, the same position he
held on the old one. Thomas r. IN
derwood, Lexington newspaper man, was
elected secretary. 80
for dates. ''''A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
R0SEDALE BOOTERS WIN
Reach Final Round in Cup Tie by
Beating Virginia Avenue.

Rosedale bcoters squeezed out a 81
victory over Virginia avenue to gain the
nnal round in the Recreational Soccer
League cup tie, yesterday on the Monu-
ment Grounds. Rosedale now will plav
Park View for the title.
Mimi scored the winning point in
the late going when he dribbled in
close to the net and booted swiftly past
Goalie Andre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
FANS WANT PROOF
OF BOXERS SPIRIT
Jacobs Orders Max to U. S.
to Show WareS-Jack Is
TemperamentaI Plus.
BY SPARROW McGANN

"a yEW YORK, March 19.-Joe
M Jacobs has ordered his
heavyweight champion,
Max Schmeling, to return
to this country the first week in
April for an extended exhibition
tour, winding up with his fight
with Jack Sharkey in June.
Jacobs is confident the bout will
mark the return of the million
dollar gate.
A pair Of welterweights, Battling
Battalino and Eddie Ran, drew more
than $4,000 in Madison Square Gar
den last week. According to Joe, this
good fight, and that Max and Jack are
sure to hit the million-dollar mark.
Jacobs Quite Optimistic.
In these days of empty larders and
fiattened bank rolls, Joe's optimism is
refreshing. The chances are that he
was whistling in the dark when he
made his remarks, because he knows
the prospect Of a real fight between
Battalino and Ran, Knockout welter-
weight, was not what caused the fans
to turn out. The magnet was the
chance of seeing two punchers like
Battalino and Billy Petrolle in action.
Petrolle did not discover that he had
crick In the neck until two days
before the fight, after a brisk advance
sale, and Ran was a hurried substi-
tute. That was one time the fans
were pulled in neatly. Instead of
rousing contest of II rounds, they saw
a 10-round bout with a sub In the
headline role.
The Battalino-P etrolle fight is on for
next Thursday instead of Friday. The
promoters suddenly discovered that
March Is falls on Good Friday and
changed the date. And prices have
been raised to $8-which proves that
Joe Jacobs is not the only optimist In
local fight circles.
The last million-dollar gate was
that drawn by Jack Dempsey and Jack
Sharkey in 1927. With a neat setting
and sufficient ballyhoo to promote 10
such fights. Schmeling and Young
Stribling drew about one-third that
much. And this with world title at
stake. Later en- Sharkey and Mickey
Walker, with only a national title in
the balance, crossed nearly $250,000.
Fans Want to Know.
Another thing Jacobs has not con-
sidered is that the fans will not pay
unless a few pertinent questions are
answered. One of these pertains to
the no-foul rule in this State. They
have not forgotten the disastrous end
ing of the first meeting between the
German and Boston Jack.
After the fight, not before, 1t was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
TO RACE FOR CHARITY.

BALTIMORE. March 1s R.-There
will be only one charity race program.
for the benefit Of the unemployed, dur
ing the Spring racing meet in Mary
land and that probably will be April
IA at Bowie. Charity programs will be
held at Laurel, Havre de Grace and
Pimlico in the Fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
PARSONS WINS PIN EVENT
Scores 1884 in 1o-Game Affair
Promoted by Brooke Grub.

SILVER SPRING, March 19.-How-
ard Parsons of Silver Spring, with 1 ,234
for the 10 games, won the Silver Spring
Invitation sweepstakes, promoted by
Brooke Grubb, tonight on the Silver
Spring alleys and received $ll0.
Make Rosenberg of Washington, who
was taken i'll after bowling an opening
game of 81, gave way to Joe PRICE,,
also of Washington. who turned in 1,130
for the remaining games.
Wesley Askew and Ed Blakeney, both
Of Baltimore, with 1922 and 1909, were
third and fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
lad AlOIAllS.
The line-uus
MCLEAN SCORES IN MEET
D. c. Boy Shines in Three Events
of Aiken Track, Field Games.

AIKEN, S. c., March 19.-Edward B.
Mclean, jr., of Washington, D. c.,
representing Aiken Prep School, won
the 50-yard dash, was second in the
running broad jump and ran anchor
on the winning relay team in the senior
class at the annual field day of the
Winter colony here today.
Young Mclean Is vice president of
the schools athletic association and is
an honor student.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
CLARENDON BUSINESS LEAGUE NO. 9.
Season Records.
Season Records.

Season Records.
Hieh team set-Patents No 2, LIZA
-. High Individual same-Kaschub patents
NJ High Individual set-HarEett (Bureau of
High individual average-Kaschub pat
ents No. ~. 117-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
SATURDAY NIGHT LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game-Book Of washington
624
High team set-Book of washington. 1.728.
High individual set-Keith, All (B. Q. W..
High individual game-Holst, I'll de
Molay).
Greatest number strikes-Darling, 80
(Friedlanders). - -
Greatest number spares-Keith. 1875 tB.
o. W..
High individual averages-Holst, ll2-35
Ode Molay); Schecter, 112-10 (B. o. W..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
METHODIST PROTESTANT LEAGUE.

Season Records.
High team same-Rhode Island Avenue
High team set-First Church. 1925
High individual game-Weakley mount
Olivet), 149.
Olivet). 378
High strikes-Howard First church,. So
High spares-Kline tRhode Island Avenue
High ayerase-Scholl (Cherrydale), 100.
High game-Weakley Mount Olivet), 149
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
CLARENDON FRATERNAL LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High average-Weakley, los.
High game-C. Stewart, 162.
High Set-C. Stewart, 38l.
High team gahe-Jr. o. q. A. M. No. !,
High team set-Jr. o. o. A. N No. /,
l.632
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
MILDLY GYMNASTS WIN

Dartmouth's Lone First Place
Scored in Tumbling.
Taking first in every event but the
tumbling, Navy gymnasts defeated
Dartmouth today, 38 to 16. The Wis
itors' lone win was in the tumbling
event, where Hahn finished ahead Of
the field with score of SCI.
Curtze, Navy, continued his feat
through the season of winning both the
horizontal and parallel bars.
The Navy fencing team completed its
season by defeating Columbia, 9 bouts
to g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
Season Records.

Season Records.
High average-Furr, 100:
High game-Manning, 152.
High set-Crutchley. 396.
Spares-Sparks, 148.
Strikes-Goff, 81.
High team game-Dean, sos.
High team set-Floyd G. George. 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
Bowling League Standings
RANKERS' LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High individual same-Madden Gibbs
High individual set-Doying twashington
Loan & Trust No: u and Souder american
Security No, -. 395.
Hish strikes-Wilcox (washinEton Loan
High S' s sS Bank of Washing
Hieh team same 7;;Ln Co; s2s.
High individual average-Wild (WashinE-
ton Loan & Trust No. -. ll0-26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
for the new

Engineers have always known that the
triangle was the strongest bracing con-
struction in the world.
Airplane engineers found that series
of triangles connecting motor to fuselage
withstood the terrific vibration and stress
of flying.
And Hupmobile engineers discovered that
the airplane principle of airplane bracing
could be applied to cars -. forever elimi-
mating front end shimmy, weaving, and
vibration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20

Season Records.
High individual game-Benson, 162.
High Individual set-Benson, 416.
High strikes-Burows, Al.
High spares-McIntyre, 1e0.
High Individual average-Benson, ll4-2o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
TO PLAY vOLLEY BALL.

A picked team of senior and junior
high teachers will meet the Twelfth
Street "Y" Spikers Tuesday night at
volley ball in the Garnett-Patterson
gymnasium. The game will be held
under the auspices of the RecreationaI
Institute conducted by the Community
Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE.
ODD FELLOWS, LEAGuE.

season Records.
High team team game.Amity No; 2. 500.
High individual gams-H. Viehmsyer. $50
a aisn indiyidpsi sst-N. Gror, 4le.
Greatest spares-F viehmeyer. las.
High average-P. Elicit, li3-i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20

Hyattsville Arcade Bowling Alleys: Mount
Rainier Bowling Alleys. Cascade Cafe, John
Blicks. Beeques, George e. Shat Rose
buds, King Pin. Lucky Strike. Bill Woods
Columbia, Convention Hall. GEORGETOWN Rec
reation, Takoma Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
Gochenour Pin Victor.

With a score of 1855, Karl Gochenour
won the weekly bowling sweepstakes at
the Arcadia last night. Jimmie Jolliffe
trailed a stick behind with Ed Ryder
in third place with 343.