davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
MORRIS INSISTS
.VE|L Be LIFTED
BY SENATE.
Senator Watson Successful in
Sidetracking Resolution,
But Fight lmpends

Senate spokesmen for the
Administration were in a
quandary today over the Nor
ris resolution to tear the veil
of secrecy from Reconstruc-
4tion Finance Corporation loans.
These spokesmen feared the
political effects Of revelations
promised by hackers of the reso-
luton. They hesitated, however,
to make an open fight against
the demand that all loans and
commitments made by the $2,000,-
100000 Federal agency be given
publicity.
Senator Watson of Indiana,
the Republican leader, succeeded
in sidetracking the resolution
temporarily but it was scheduled
to be taken up tomorrow. Said
Senator Norris:
81 shall insist the Senate act
in time to secure this infOrma-
ton before adjournment"
The three Senators taking the
most determined stand for adop.
-tion of the resolution are strong
supporters of the Democratic
presidential nominee, Governor
Roosevelt of New York. They are
Norris, Senator Dill CD of
Washington and Senator Long
CD of Louisiana.
Long charged the Reconstruc.
eion Finance Corporation has
made itself back-door entrance
to the Federal treasury, for the
benefit OF J. P. Morgan and Com
. pany and other Wall Street in
] ,terests.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
STOLEN RELICS
LEAD To SUIT

Heirlooms of George Washing
ton. valued at $l4,500, figure in
a suit filed in District Supreme
Court against the Automobile In
surance Company of Hartford,
Conn.,, by Mrs. Mary M. Lee,
2140 Wyoming Ave.
Mrs. Lee, in her petition to
recover $14,500 from the COM
pany, says she insured relics OF
a total value Of $62, and
that while she was in Europe
some Of the articles were stolen
from her home.
Among things she says were
stolen were Washington salt
spoons, worth $500; finger bowls
and wine glasses, $4,000; salt
stands, $4,000, and casters, $4,000.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
II. Laurence GrOUe
Back From Gern1QHlU

H. Lawrence Grove, U. S. Com
mercial Attache stationed at Ber-
lin, and his wife and daughter
returned to the United States
yesterday aboard the Baltimore
mail liner City of Hamburg, after
a two-year stay in Germany.
Also among the passengers were:
Mrs. Julia Daniel. George Daniel.
Charles Daniel, r. Daniel, Mrs.
Ethel Haertel, Helen Haertel. T.
G. Kent, Robert I. Portner, and
Martha Gatash, all of this city.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
BIBLE SCHOOL CLOSES

The Vacation Bible School Of
the Fort Myer Baptist Church,
under the direction of Mrs. w.
M. Seligman, closed last night
with a series of special services.
Teachers at the school were
Dixie Furr, Esther Fur, Eliza
beth Imboden, Claudia King,
Enda Perry and Aline Furr.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
HyQttsUiLLe Club
InstqLLs Officers

Officers for the coming year
were installed by the Exchange
Club of Hyattsville yesterday.
They are: +. w. Anspon, presi-
dent; D. C.. Fahey, first vice
president; F. H. Harvey and the
Rev. Clyde Brown, vice presi.
dents; Joseph E. Waters, jr..
treasurer. and DR.. Hugh Cav
thorne, secretary.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
GERMANS SELL JEWELRY

GENEVA.-It is reported here
that Swiss jewelers. are receiving
pitiful letters from Germans OF
all classes begging them to buy
what little valuable jewelry they
have left at any price. Many OF
them have even sent their we'd
ding rings to be sold at any price.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
Excursion Planned
Bu B. B.Y.P.U. Group

The intermediate B. Y. P. u,
of Falls Church, Va, is planning
an excursion to Franklin Manor
this summer, it was announced TO-
day. A definite date for the af-
fair has not yet been decided.
All who attended last Sundays
session Of the group and the next
three meetings will be eligible to
join the excursion. according to
E. G. Fenwick, leader Of the
group.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
ORANGES TO PICNIC

Cancelling the August meeting
set for NBrandywine, the Prince
Georges County Pamona Grange
will join with the Charles county
grange in a picnic at Chapel
Point, August II.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07

noon at the home Of Mrs
Charles Fox, as their regular
monthly meeting.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07

WOMEN'S GUILD MEETS
The Women's Guild of the
Gaithersburg Church of the AS
cension were meeting this after.
The border vidette., 1932-01-23
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR
PROBATE OF WILL

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
Carl Roesner, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
Martha Roesner has filed in this
court a certain document pur
porting to be the Last Will and
Testament of Carl Rosner. who
petitioner alleges is deceased,
and that Friday, the 22nd day of
January, 1882, at eleven o'clock
in the forenoon of said day, at
the court house in the city Of
Nogales, Santa Cruz county:
Arizona, have been appointed as
the time and place for proving
said Will of said Carl Roesner,
deceased, and for hearing the
application of said Martha Roes
uer for the issuance to her OF
Letters Testamentary thereon.
Witness my hand and the seal
of said Superior Court this Both
dav of December, 1881.
Seal ROBT E LEE,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
1-2-5.
The border vidette., 1932-01-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Melvina Sorrells,
Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
- undersigned Eyecutrix of the
estate of Melvina Sorrells, de
ceased to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against
the said deceased. to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouch
ers, within ten months after the
first publication of this notice to
the said Exacrtrix at the Office
of Duffy & Robins in the City of
Nogales. Arizona. the same be
ing the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate, in
the County of Santa Cruz.
LAURA S. BERGIER.
Executrix of the Estate of
Malvina Sorrells, deceased.
Dated Nogales. Arizona. this
23rd day of December, 1881.
The border vidette., 1932-01-23

laws of the corporation, to fix the com.
pensation of directors and officers OF
the corporation, to fix the amount to be
reserved as working capital, and to
authorize and cause to be executed
mortgages. debentures and other obliga
tions which shall be liens upOn the pro
perty and franchises of the corporation,
and, in general to exercise all the pow
ers and authority of the company not
expressly hithheld from said board by
law, or by these Articles of Tncorpora
ton, or by the affirmative action of the
stockholders
ARTICLE XI
The stockholders and members Of
this corporation and their private pro.
perty shall be exempt from any liability
for the debts of this corporation.
ARTICLE XII
The highest amount of Indebtedness
or liability, direct or contingent, to
which this corporation shall at any
time subject itself shall not exceed
Three Hundred Thousand (S300, 600. 00)
Dollars.
ARTICLE XIII
Duane Bird. of Nogales, Santa Cruz
County, Arizona who has been bona
fide resident of the State Of Arizona
for at least three years is hereby ap.
pointed the lawful agent Of this corpor-
alton for aud on behalf OF it, to accept
and acknowledge service, and upon
whom may be served all necessary pro.
GEES in any action, suit or proceeding
that may be held or brought against
this corporation in any of the courts
of the State of Arizona, and for all
purposes required by law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. we have
hereunto set our hands this 23rd day
Decem bar, 1881.
ANNA NJ. SMOCK
IDA S. JACOFF.
STATE OF ARIZONA, J
COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ
The foregoing Instrument was &C
knowled eed before me on this the 23d
day OF December, 1881. by Anna M
Smrck and Ija S. Jacotf, who stated to
me that thew executed the same for the
purpose and consideration therein ex-
pressed
DUANE BIRD.
Notary Public
My commission expires
December 5. 1882.
(NOtarial SeaI
] 8 6.
The border vidette., 1932-01-23

world; and in addition to have and to
exercise all the rights. powers and
privileges now or hereafter belonging
to or conferred upon corporations or.
ganized under the provisions OF the law
authorizing the formation ct such corp
oratiOns.
The border vidette., 1932-01-23
STATE OF ARIZONA,
COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ
DUANE BIRD,

NUGdTy y I UUIIU
My commission expires
December 5. 1882
(Notarial Seal
! 8 6.
The border vidette., 1932-01-23
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF
SMOcK INVESTMENT CO.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: That we, the undersign-
ed do hereby associate ourselves to-
Rether for the porpose Of forming a
corporation under the laws OF the State
of Arizona, and do hereby adopt the
following Articles OF incorporation.
ARTICLE l
The names. residences. and post Office
addresses Of the incOIportors are IS
follows: Anna NJ. Smock, Post Office
Box 307. Nogales. Arizona. and Ida S
Jacoff Post Office Box 307 Nogales,
Arizona.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS

FIRST RACE: 6. furlongs;. purse. $1,000:
feg p % %2,year7old mmsidensa az Knights. Gal, lis
is Z workman $3.50. $50 $50 fP FelPop, p,sifI iis
tB. HanfordI. .sa.s Time. l;l2.s Also
PAY esr ca ssos ssPD eossb sa
der. Lord RAGLAN. Pom Poso.
osss SECOND s9s. RACE !; no The Roseland 81 fur
- r. :s1S
paasna ncaesss as0 Wasser pefhesssy Gass9y
Bright Shadow. Fanfern.
THIRD RACE: The wilmington Handicap:
arse ii f0T Hsnford sysafods
Ss Il 10. kIL'.5ass5
FOURTH RACE: fhe so Belairs Fehsfn mile thaie and
oscsatas g sds s pgrsf 15s 5oo t9 s
Tl@s aTs Al Also H WsTs~aRi Iishs i hs
sap nss; PsEse aa'iS $1,000 ads sddss fsi
SFtHan ss seen S g. fslant Ted Ayen sl5
l1 = i5GGsi T wse coVsf S.f a S2 2sf Ass
Late Date. Clock Tower: Mate: Dark Secret
chaE,sIfh siX4h kaas s,5apdeaq. M .
S4nee fsSsns Fox 10 fSs cTqs ad
$500: Marpiot. liz Cw. Todd1. s2'7o. Time Time
1885. Also ran-Ward- In Chancery. Burn
side. FLYING Max. Berber. John Barton
SEVENTH RACE: Ia miles; purse. 1000;
claiming; for 3-year.olds and upward.
$500: Garlic. ll3 ID Meade). s4i0 s3 80;
Tuffy, 118 ~. Renick). $3.50 Time. 2:06ls
Also ran-Vimont. Skid, Arundel, Jodphur
Our Pal, Trentonian.
Danny MacFayden, Yankee pitcher,
is one of the few players of base ball
who wears his glasses on the diamond.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
White, BETTY CARRIER
LEAD IN GOLF EVENTS
Score "a and 38, Respectively, in
Qualifying Competition at
West Potomac Park.

Paul White and Betty CARRIER led a
field of 95 starters in the qualifying
round of the annual West Potomac
Park golf tourney which ended yester-
day. White scored "a to top field
of 81 men, while Miss CARRIER scored
38 to lead field of IA feminine golfers.
Match play will start tomorrow, with
the following pairings:
FIRST FLIGHT-Paul White VS.. Eric King,
j Mcguire vs. S c. Wimsatt j. c. Joseph
Byler. j. A. Emerins VS.. w ]. Estes, A.
Lacoyey VS.. A Robinson. Jack Quins VS.. H
j. Taylor. j. Bartram. jr.. VS.. G. Morris.
SECOND FLIGHT-G. w. Lewis VS.. j. H
RAYMOND, A. y. Sherman VS.. Ray Acton. T.
W. James vs.. C. Sewers, C. R. CUMMINGS vs.
P. Macmillan, j. E. Messick VS.. E. M. Weeks
S. Althes vs.. c. Tate. A. Y. Hesse VS.. G. R.
Lee. W. H. Crown VS.. J. Shelie.
THIRD FLIGHT-C. Zak vs. E. L. Rice
E. B. Johnson vs. G. W. Middleton. o. A.
Cats vs.: Dr.. c. A. Stewart. Jack Skinner
vs.. L., w. st. Peter. w. c. Lehman VS.. r
Aukschur. r. w. Rogers VS.. H. B. Buck, D.
G. Barrett vs. L. E. Moore, A. Simon VS..
WOMENS FLIGHT-Miss B. CARRIER VS.
Anne Hansen. Mrs. Nixon drew a bye. Ethel
Larsen VS.. Mrs. G. C. Jardne. Miss NJ. Kin
caid vs.. Hilda Barnes. Miss r. Cannon vs.
Miss B. Baker. Mrs Wilkerson VS.. Mrs. s.
<. Stevenson. Louise Taylor VS.. Lucey
Gracey, Miss Beulah Moore drew q bye.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
WRITERS TO GOLF
ON MANOR COURSE
Divots Will Fly Tomorrow as
Press Club Holds Its First
Tourney.

TT may never be the same-that
course at Manor Club-after some
60-odd members of National Press
Club get through whacking their
way through and around the surround
ing vegetation and traps in their first
annual golf tournament tomorrow.
But one thing is certain-some OF the
members of Manor have walled and
sobbed about the underground that
fringes the fairways where they slice
and hook. After tomorrow. when those
60-odd stalwarts, who will forsake their
customary jobs as writer's OF pieces for
the newspapers, get through with the
course, there won't be any undergroWtn
left.
Which is all by way of introducing
the initial tournament for the Bascom
M. Timmons Trophy Bascom M. Tim
mons, be it known, is the rough-riding
gent from Texas who holds forth as
president of National Press Club. Nat
urally a gent who wears a 10-gallon
hat and walks with the roll of COW
puncher wouldn't go for such an effeml-
nate game as golf But Tim" as the
boys call him, has consented to put up
the chief trophy. In addition to the
generous donation by the president OF
the Press Club, the golfers CD will play
for a flock of golf clubs and golf balls.
Late entries will be accepted at the
desk of the Press Club until o'clock
tonight. and must be in at that hour so
the adding machine may finish the job
of computing handicaps before dawn.
Tho result of the tournament will be
made known some time Tuesday. pro-
vided the adding machines hold out.
tIn rty rrytfh
caps:
7:l5-George E. Durno n9,. John F. ches-
ter l5> Carlisle Bargeron us) and Nathan
s:oo@Fred r. Barkley t24. PIXIE Johnson
I2l. William Ullman I0) and Luther c.
H5 , HSyod Hgs1fna fos,. 2S e .Bs MsrE; Bsnun
ss0TWalssr I. KiIRoaTne za9s,n 10; :ng F. I Al
1000 clinton Dogsett ns, G. !, Jun;
kin kin r,oi d8. WaIrsn Ware oy Wheaton 80 and
45,Jamss North 10, stephen T Early
fs) Thomas r. Shipp 1so and Paul Woo
oo.john |. Mcorew Ig. Paul Hannah
fii9 if:2oMWE. a. Me Merkie ts,. Abner H Ferguson
t7l. John B. Gordon ds) and Carl H. But
i:3o-Richard W westwood (s), H. E.
Henry Rule tl21
1:40-Edward NICE. Lewis f9l. Guy Nc
Kinney lOl. w. H. Hotel I4 and Leopold
2o00P. s. Ridsdale ~. William J. Nc
Evoy t8D Paul Y. Anderson ~ and Russell
2lo@C. B Dodds t2o, Lee Poe Hart r2,.
Eugene Leggett l4 and George L. Tar
215-Ralph A. Collins ns,. Charles p
Swope c19) and Nathan N. Wallack t12l.
2:20-A j. Montgomery I3). John o.
Williams I1. Joyce OHara IO and F. j.
Haskin I7l.
2:25-Raymond p Brandt I4. John W.
Townsend Cl3J and Paul Mallon t12l
3:00-Harry C. Butcher l2. partners
to be supplied)
Evening star., 1932-10-02
PROGRAM ARRANGED
FOR PIGEON FANCIERS
Dance, Banquet, Theater Parties,
Sightseeing Planned for Con-
vention Visitors.

4 N elaborate entertainment program,
IA for the visiting pigeon fanciers
and their wives, who will attend
the annual convention of the Ameri-
can Racing Pigeon Union to be held
in the MayfloWer Hotel, starting Octo-
ber 20, has been arranged
In addition to sightseeing trips. there
will be formal dance, banquet and
two theater parties. The night OF
October 20 the women will be escorted
to a downtown theater by Mrs. Will
liam F. Dismer, wife of the conven-
tion's charge d'affaires. The following
night an entire section of another thea
ter has been reserved for the women
while their husbands attend business
session at the Mayfower. The dance
will end the meeting
The banquet, the climax of the con.
vention, will take place the evening OF
October %. First-run vaudeville ano
community singing will be features
Leon Bfusiloff will be master Of cere-
monies.
Aside from the banquet, the expense
of the three-day entertainment will bt
taken care of by the entry fees of 10000
pigeons entered in the Bicentennia
race, conceived and arranged by Chair
man Dismer. The birds will be released
October 9 at am. on the Monument
grounds.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

touted Len Harvey, British middle
weight champion, three times. When
the National Boxing Association staged
its tournament in Chicago last year
Vince was campaigning in Europe, and,
as result. was forced to forego the
tourney won by Gorilla Jones' Gorilla
shortly after dropped the crown to Thil
In France
Joe Fino and frankie McKenna.
bantamweights, clash in the eight-round
semi -wind-up. Four-rounders list Roy
Manley and Tony Moorcones, Joe Doty
and Bob Lowry and Young Groves and
Lenny King.
MR.. GOLDIE AHEARN is getting
~ along quite well, thanks, but the
opening Of his rassle arena at the City
Club will be withheld until further de-
velopments in New York Goldie wasn't
SO sure he was going to promote at all
couple of days ago. but when the
New York State commission cast its
vote for Stranger Lewis and tossed Mr.
Londos for loss, things are looking up.
The program now calls for Jack
Sherry to rassle Ray Steele october
10 in Gotham. Then the winner will
go with Lewis on October 81 in the
big city. But that's only what the
commission ordered
Evening star., 1932-10-02
WITH THE BOWLERS

Cools are out in front with six straight
wins.
Rendezvous, defending champion, got
away to a good start in the Women's
District League with three-game win
over Georgetown Recreation. Ms du-
plicated the feat with sweep over Pet
worth.
Northeast Temples continued slump
and the about-face of Convention Hall
furnished the biggest surprises in the
Mems District League. Temple mar
rowly missed whitewash at the hands
of Petworth, pulling out a win in the
final game.
Convention Hall. after dropping three
straight the week before, swept over
Rendezvous In other matches, King
Pin won two from Georgetown Recrea-
ton: Occidental took a pair from Col
umbia, and Hyattsville won, 2-to-l, over
Lucky Strike.
Chester Bid led Temple Hand Laun-
dry to a three-game win over Ye Olde
Tobacco Shoppe and enabled his team
to stay on top of the league with six
straight.
Edith Orpin, captain of the new In
ternal Revenue No. team. led the
bowlers of the Women's Federal League
with 334 set, shooting 119, 119 and
96. Bess Kirk had the best game, 1876
Washington Herald. champion OF
1892, got off to a flying start in the
Daylight League with triple win over
Washington Post, No. l. The Post No
2 team. however. avenged matters with
a sweep over Master Printers. while in
other matches. Occidental Five won two
from The Evening Star and Bond
Vitamin D took pair from City Post
Office.
MUCH enthusiasm, but very mediocre
lvl bowling marked the opening of
the large Typothetae League Bar
ton, Duer and Koch Paper Co, and
Hayworth Printing were the only teams
to score sweeps.
johnson had the highest game, $50,
and Williams, the best set, 366.
Western Electric and Westinghouse
Electric Supply are out in front in the
Electrical League at the end of the
second weeks rolling with eight victories
in nine games.
M. Browns 167 game is the best in
cividual performance of the season SO
far.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

"HREE matches are scheduled for
tomorrow when the Almas
Temple Duckpin League gets
under way on the loops alleys
Floor will oppose Patrol, Oriental Bano
will engage Treasurers, ana Crescents
will roll the Visibles.
TUESDAY. the l.. P's and Barrlsters
clash. Wednesday. Divan and Cames
meet. Thursday, it will be Drum corps
and Arabs, and Friday, Scimltars ana
Legion.
Woods of Patents No. 2, is away to
a good start in the Department OF COM
merce League. He has an average ol
123. but his team is in last place, losing
six straight games.
With Turner Hall leading the way,
Centennial No. won its seventh, elgntn
and ninth games in a row in the East
washington Church League, defeating
ingram. Hall rolled 148 and 800.
DEITY HOFFMAN was the standout
ID individual as the Washington
Womens League got under way
with 10 teams instead OF the perennial
g. Mrs. Hoffman shot lao ana 343,
but her team, the ShamrockS, droppeu
two games to the Ell-Gees. Other re-
suits: Beeques, 2: Columb!ans, !; For
esters. 8; Emanom. O.; Hilltoppers. s.
Cardinals, O.; Colonials, 8, and Bee
Bees, 0.
New Jerusalem, with eight victories
in nine games, is topping the Masonic
League but it remained for Earl Lewis
Stansbury team to roll the first i, TOO
set. Led by Lewis, Stansbury shot liza
Mike German topped the Agriculture
Interbureau bowlers by shooting 3o6
carving Plant Industry to a tWo-game
win over Shops Economics Is Leading
with five wins and one loss.
Six teams are tied for first place at
the end of the second week IN the hec-
reation League. They are BOOK Oh
washington. Printers, Sims Music
studios, Kris Delicatessen, Sol HerZogs
and Smyser's. Each has won four out
of six.
the start of the Ruth
- team year ago, the Unity girls
are showing the way to the other
II teams in the Eastern Star Women
League with nine straight victories.
LAFAYETTE is second with seven wins
and two losses.
Away from the barrier in bangup
fashion. Eddie Espey, Cool's Drink lead
off roller, is leading the Columbia
Heights League with a mark OF 132.
His sets were Alb and 379.
With Espey paving the way and Paul
Harrison following with a l27 mark,
Evening star., 1932-10-02
n HREE players have reached the
semi final round in the compe-
tition for the Presidents Cup at

HREE players have reached the
semi-final round in the compe-
tition for the Presidents Cup al
Chevy Chase, and one match
which was tied yesterday, is scheduled
for decision today. Second round
matches have resulted as follows: Louis
Mackall defeated G. E. Elliott, ana z,
George Richards, jr, defeated j. F. Lam
non, / UP; Henry Ravenel defeated
Frank P. Reside, and CT holes)
Richard p. Whiteley and Donaio
Thompson finished all even.
AIRS. FRANK r. KEEFER and Mrs
Nl r A Moves tied for first place in
the qualifying round OF the Wom-
ems chamuionship at the Army-Navy
Country Club and are paired In oppo-
site halves of the draw for the match
play rounds which start tomorrow
Both scored 90 in the medal round SIX
flights of eight are to start play tomor-
row. with the following pairings:
FIRST FLIGHT-Mrs. Frank r. Keefer vs..
Mrs. r. F. Batchelder. Mrs. b <. Luscomo anl
Mrs MNi WI L. H. Hedrick, Mrs. W. F. Hoffman
vs. sfcoNb h55 fAlGHzTMgs J. s s y gDham nys ys.
G. r. Moore. Betty Shipp vs.. MIS- y u
Clayton, Mrs. Robert Lee VS.. Mrs. l.. ID,
Hewitt. = 49,. ,s N.rs
George Moore Mrs E. T. King VS.. Mrs. n
8. Schwein. Mrs. L. B. Boothe vs. Mrs. 2.
O. Hickey. Mrs. F. M Moore vs. Mrs. a. o
FOURTH FLIGHT-Mrs.. A. E. Dedicke vs.
Mrs: Carl Brown. Mrs. Betty Myers Myers vs. MIS- MIS-,
G. c, Mccormick. Mrs. Victor Foster VS..
FIFTH FIIGHT-Mrs. R. B. Pirie vs. Mrs.
NJ p CARRIER, Mrs H G. Bishop VS.. Mrs.
r r. Royce, Mrs B. T. Merchant vs.. Mrs.
II Kobls, Mrs Ls Clark vs. Mrs Mabon u Roseys. VS.
Mrs paul Hawley, Mrs. H. E. Taylor vs..
Mrs. j. M Wright, Mrs Sam Parker VS.. Mrs.
W. A. Buck, Mrs C. r. Alley VS.. Mrs. A. b.
The third flight starts at 9 o'clock,
followed by the second fight at 9:25;
the first flight at $40; the fourth flight
at 10: the fifth flight at 1920, and the
Evening star., 1932-10-02

rassle on Thursdays show IN the Wash
ington Auditorium.
d UDY is assigned the task Of pin
N ming Gino Garibaldi in the fea-
ture finish match, feat he prob
ably will not do as a result of his
recent losses to less illustrious grap-
pliers. Garibaldi, too, already holds a
pair of wins over Dusek here, albeit
both were of flukey type. Ernis's job
is to pin Milo Steinborn in one Of
the prelfminaries.
The initial indoor show also is marked
by the simultaneous returns of Joe
Stecher, who rassles Dick Stahl in the
semi-final; Dick Daviscourt, the for
mer college professor, who tackles
George Vassell. and Tiger Nelson. who
couldn't stand the lean pay checks
in the rival circuit and who has con-
sented to meet Abe Coleman.
Women will be admitted free TO all
seats except the boxes and ringside
and there will be some changes in
prices. Orchestras will be s110, s150
and 81. boxes and ringsides, $3.50;
mezzanine boxes, So, and balcony
seats, S110.