davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-21
1882 CANDY SALE
GAIN IS EXPECTED
Confectioners See Purchases
Now Made More With
Eye to Quality.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. December 21.-Despite
the depression, visions Of sugar plums'
and OF other sweetmeats will continue
with good reason, to permeate dreams
OF young Americans on the nights be-
fore this Christmas, Just as they always
have.
For the Nations candy industry
whose volume consistently has held up
within 20 per cent Of its peak Of pros
porous times, anticipates "at least as
good" Christmas trade this year as in
1881.
Furthermore, the National Confec-
TONERS Association believes people this
year are buying candy more with an
eye to quality than to price.
Because candy Is normally one Of the
last things purchased on the average
persons Yuletide shopping list. say lead
ers Of the industry, 1t is difficult to es-
innate accurately how the holiday trade
in sweets will 60.
Mail Orders Hold Up.
But judging from reports of some OF
the larger manufacturers, the mail order
volume is holding up at least to the
1881 mark, and q marked tendency to-
ward the buying of great lots of candy
by municipalities and institutions for
free distribution this year is expected to
boost the total tonnage beyond the
65. 5.000-ton figure of last year.
Although the volume of candy sold
has declined only 20 per cent since the
1929 peak. the dollar volume" has
dropped so per cent. The discrepancy
is accounted for in the big reduction
Of prices for all sweetmeats.
An example IS seen in the price of
boxed candies. which now average about
so cents pound. compared with an
average per pound price of between 80
cents and 81 three years ago.
The current average year-around price
for all candies is 18 cents per pound,
with Christmas trade ordinarily raising
that figure considerably because of the
number of gift packages in the higher
priced lines. This season, however, the
large number of big orders for bulk
candy for charitable distribution is eX-
pected to all but counteract this, so that
the average may go no higher than 20
cents, even during the holiday season.
Gift Box Trade Spurred.
Sales Of what the industry calls fine
package" goods have fallen of more
than 60 per cent, but enormous increase
in and 10 cent individual packages
in the last year have helped offset this
loss.
That the industry this year has made
its greatest efforts to make its higher
priced merchandise as attractive as pos
sible Is seen in the numerous double
duty" styles Of packages used for boxed
candy.
Candy boxes which, after the con-
tents are gone, may be used for make
up boxes, jewel cases, vases, cocktail
shakers, and even for casseroles, have
been put on the market to stimulate
interest in the gift-box department of
the trade.
Evening star., 1932-12-21
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

Gayety-"Girls De Luxe" burlesque,
2:l5 and 8:l5 pm.
Metropolitan-"Scarlet Dawn" at II: 81
am, lit, 1902, 4:47, e:32, SIT and
1904 pm. Southern California VS..
Notre Dame at II an, 1916. 2:31,
4:16, 6:01, 7:46 and 9:S3 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"The Unwritten Law,
at 11:22 am. 1927, 3:34, $40. TAO and
9:52 pm.
Earle-"U "Undercover Man." at >ll:2o
am. 1:49, 4:33, 7:17 and 9:47 pm.
Stage shows at 1854, 3:39. 6:23 and
1858 pm
Palace-"Red Dust" at so am.
1:50, $50, 5:45, 7:45 and GAS pm.
Fortnight After Night" at II am.
las, 4:30. 7:25 and 1910 pm. Stage
shows at 1890, 3:15, 6:10 and pm.
Columbia-"Uptown New York." at
11:45 am, LAS, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and
9:45 pm.
Tivoli-"Cabin in the Cotton" at
2:30, AIS, 6, 7:5O and $40 pm.
Central-"Back Street." from II am.
to II pm.
Ambassador-"Washi Merry Go
Round" at 6:15; 8:05 and 9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1932-12-21
CLAIM TO TITLE UPHELD
Cleveland Baritone Wins italian
Ruling on Inheritance.

ROME, December 81 (P).-The coun-
sci for Ugo Raoul Spoleti- Bonnano
Cleveland baritone, yesterday announced
definitely that the Court OF Cessations
had upheld Spoleti's right to the inher-
tance of title
1t now remains, the counsel said, fol
the genealogical research division OF
the department Of the interior to con-
firm the decision.
The cases, Of which Spoleti's was one
involved the inheritance of 18 titles
The court discussed the case Novem-
Der "a.
Evening star., 1932-12-21

| COAL
2,240 Pounds to the Ton
Blue Ridge Va. Hard
Stove Coal, Sll.50
Special Furnace size, $10.50
Nut. sII.OO Pea, Ss..5 ZEE. sl1.0o
Blue Ridge Buckwheat, $500
Above Coal Mined in Virginia
Smokeless Egg, $9.25
Bituminous Coal Without Smoke or SCOT
S0So Lump. $S.25
Blue Egg, SITS
ap1S 4s,1 Pa wb,ts Btuminops gmops
1870 Lump Coal, $6.75
from the fine-showing you get correct
amount of lump.
Prices May Advance Soon
Better Order NoW
When coal can't be put in in BY Hue chute Its
we carry 1t from truck to your bins: We
do not dump it on curb
Guarantee. If YOU are not pleased
with our coal after burning it As hours
We Will take 1t back and refund your
money
Over 10000 New Customers in Yrs.
in Baltimore and Washington
There Is a Reason Why
Worlds Largest Retailers Of Va. Anthracite
BLUE RIDGE COAL co.
Miners Of Virginia Anthracite Hard Coal
Alexandria Rd., So. Washington, Va.
Me. Opposite TeXaco Oil Wal.
4401 Distributing Plant 8475
Evening star., 1932-12-21
BONUS MEN TO CONDUCT
CONCERTED LOBBY HERE
Convention Chairman Reveals
Plans to SHADOW" Every Men,
Der Of Congress After Holidays.

BY the Associated Press.
UNIONTOWN. Pa, December 2l.-
]. P. Dear, chairman of the National
Convention of the Bonus Expeditionary
Force here in october, last night an
nounced a plan to conduct "a con-
certed lobby" in Washington for cash
bonus payments when Congress re-
convenes after the holidays.
Dear, who has taken over much of
the work of national field commander,
said a member of the B. E. F. would
be assigned to shadow" every Senator
and Representative in Washington and
Vice President Curtis.
Dear said he is calling national
convention of the B. E. F.. in Wash
ington about the middle Of March,
after President-elect Roosevelt is in
augurated."
He said the lobbying work would be
handled through the newly organized
Veterans Legislative Committee, headed
by himself and C. w. Stevens of
Chicago
Evening star., 1932-12-21

DANCING.
:::;::: S.::: :::;'s:; s::;.a sSs is WV ~
s!'sss. ssss ~ C,st.:; Y. ~ go
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
RUTH To STAY
WITH YANkS
By DAVIS ]. WALSH

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 Babe
Ruth is not for sale!
If the New York Yankees ever
meant to relinquish their dover
rights in Mr.. Exhibit A., their
$4,000 ball player, so that he
might manage a rival club, they
have thought better of it during
his, rampage of recent date, if,
indeed, the idea wasn't dismissed
entirely today when Joe Nc
earthly announced to the writer:
II don't think there's the
slightest chance now"
In other words, there was a
chance before. In fact, it was nc
later than last winter and in the
early spring that he would have
parted with Mr.. Ruth without a
pang, because at the time he saw
in Ruth a potential threat
against the security and prestige
of his own position. But now the
Yanks are sin" and so is Joe Nc
earthly for the next three years,
with the result that everybody
has mellowed and turned charita'
BILE and suspicion is no more.
Value Not Decreased
Besides, the value of Mr.. Ruth
in some respects has not de,
creased with the years, for. as
his ability wears thin, his appeal
seems to grow, it being human
nature to admire strength; hut
somehow, weakness is more easily
understood.
When Mr.. Ruth was very, very
good, for instance, it sometimes
was necessary for him to go into
the stands, the better to remon'
strate with people who took Of
Tense at his continued success,
and. therefore, did not wish him
well. Those Of us who have spent
lifetime wooing mediocrity are
pretty liable to resent perfection
But now the man is beginning
to dodder around in an elderly
sort of a way, and, while his
popularity with the carriage trade
is not perhaps what it used to
be, the bleacherS revere him, and
their affection knows no limit
You don't trade that kind.
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
Pickups and
Putouts

Where's Harry Krauss. E.
George Lewis, his business
partner, LOnnie Krauss, his
brother, and his pal, Harry
Pop" HALEY, all seek the an
swer. by the way, Lewis will
inspect the billiard empOriumS
of New York and Chicago. TAX
ing in the world series at the
same time Johnny DiJOSeph,
news photographer, fOndles q
new boy. GOldie Ahearn won
derS why Frank Speers was A.
w. 0. L. from the Boiling Field
wrestling program last night
=. Edgar Orme heard the bugIe
sound at Marlboro yesterday
=. Irish" O'DOnnelI, who man
aged the old AnacOStia Eagles
football team, vacations at st.
Clements Shores down in
Southern Maryland. the late
Dick Hughes was one of the
greatest pitchers ever devel-
Oped on the local sandIOts. .
George Parker's wife regarded
wrestling as a low form of
sport until she attended a mat
show here one night. now,
Mrs. Parker chooses wrestling
to the movies,
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
K. O'S FEATURE
ALEX. BOUTS

One of the largest crowds Of
the season witnessed the AleXan-
dria Boys Club boxing bouts last
night at the club, Alexandria, Va.
Every available inch was occu-
pied and dozens of fans were
turned away.
Frank msey and Barney
Zones scored technical knockouts
over their oppon entS while
Rough House Zones threw
Bumpsy Brown in the wrestling
match to feature the events Of
the night. The results:
Three Rounds-Lefty O'Neil, B. C..
60 pounds; Paul Adams. Pitt ST.. 6S
pounds. Decision Adams) m
pounds; Battling owens. B. C.. 70
pounds. Decision Fones.)
Three Rounds-Bozo Payne, B. c"
IS pounds; Charlie Jacobs, T. H., 100
pounds pounds Decision n, IsGObs) p,on, Nm
T. H.. III pounds. Draw
Three Rounds-LeOnard Thomas,
T. H., 1O5 pounds; owen Chappelle,
Frank Rainey, B. C., 1O5 pounds
X. o. Dondell Christ Child Club. 118
pounds (Rainey winner by technical
o Barney G.,I TSnss' C. 11 ss pounds:
(Fones winner by technical X. o.
Alvin Miller, Triple A., 142 pounds:
Irwin Javins, R. R. Y. NJ. c. A., 49,
pounds. (Four rounds, drawn
,,N Wrestling BoGt.ooBumpsy Brown,
House Zones. B. G., $50 pounds. won
by Zones, minutes.)
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
Recognized On Coast

Zaharias was recently named
by the California Athletic Com.
mission as one of the 13 heavy
weight eligible to compete for
LondoS' crown in a tournament
which will be conducted on the
coast this fall.
The others declared eligible
are stranger" Lewis, Joe
Stecher, Gus Sonnenberg, Don
George, Dick Shikat, Jim Nc
MILAN, Hans Steinke, Joe Sa-
voldi, Henri deGlane, John
Pesek. Everett Marshall and Nat
Pendleton.
Meanwhile the local promoter
who has exclusive Washington
rights to Londos' appearances
is going ahead with the final
stages of his own elimination
series, promising to have Lon
dos here in person in mid-Sep-
: TENDER.
The final Of this elimination
has attracted so much attention
and promises to draw such a
gallery, that Turner has been
offered $4,000 for the Londos
show by local organization.
However, he will have no parts
of such an offer, believing he
can top that figure by a good
deal, in keeping the show for
whatever profits he can get out
of it.
The Washington times., 1932-08-31

Buddy Myer. And the most en-
joyable part of it is the fact that
Bluege has delivered handsomely
as Myers substitute while Kerr
has held up Bluege's end in the
lower end of the order.
Delivered Seven Times
All told this necessitated ar
rangement has performed in eight
games and has delivered success
fully seven times since Myers
absence. Meaning, of course, that
JohnSon'S well planned "combina-
ton" has aided to a large de-
gree in the GriffS' recent winning
squirt which has seen third place
snatched from the Cleveland In
dams.
Naturally when Myer is ready
to resume action again, the team
will go back to its old order with
Bluege in seventh position and
Myer in second. But in the
meantime, things have worked
swell and it's been downright
encouraging particularly when
thoughts were first held that the
combination" would be decided
ly weakened and unbalanced with
Myer out of the picture.
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
Mum Spills ZirkOff
Subbing for Speers

Martin Zirkoff pinch hit for
Frank Speers in the feature bout
of the Boiling Field wrestling
program last night but the Good
Samaritan lasted only six min
utes with Glenn Mum, who used
a figure four scissors for the
finishing touches. Speers failed
to put in an appearance, thus
disappointing 1000 spectators.
Previously Zirkoff had tossed
Benny Ginsberg in % minutes
with a crotch hold. Mike Ro-
mano threw Ivan Vakturoff with
a backdrop in % minutes. Mike
Mazurki Tipped Babe Caddock
with airplane spins in "a minutes
while Vanka Zelesniak and Jack
Macarthur grovelled 80 minutes
to o draw.
The Washington times., 1932-08-31

SPORTS
-By KIRK MILLER
LOndOs Is Coming
In Mid-September
GinO Is Big Choice
Wrestling at Fifty
And Promoting Too
DOMbLe-RGrreLLed Card

This guy Joe Turner stepped in wrestling That to say
the sport be much in his blood that he
action than the weekly shows at Griffith Stadium
nit He promoting and wrestling in small Mary
50year-od mark, that is quite strenuous weekly grind
three shows week. in two of which he often pulls his
trunks and takes a hand in the wrestling himself.
Ocean City, Nd and Harrisonburg Va, the outposts
where Uncle HES between his Thursday night shows in
Washington and when work he finds time over Sat
urday Sundays pursue the fnny tribe which abounds
The Washington times., 1932-08-31

Out ..............4 4-36
Dutra-
Out ..............4 44343 "a 4-35
Out ..............4 544S 4-37
Smith Leads Myles
Horton Smith, of Chicago, was
leading Reggie Myles, of Ashland,
Ohio, one up at the turn. Smith
turned in a card of 35, one un,
der par, while Myles scored a 81,
Herman Barron, compare
lively unknown from Troy, N. Y,
held a three up lead over Neil
Mcintyre, of indianapolis, at the
turn. Barron toured the nine
holes in "a, two under par.
Eddie Schultz, Troy, N. Y, was
one up over Abe Espinosa, of Chi
cago, at the turn this morning
Schultz card for the nine holes
was 38, Espinosa'S, 80.
Too Many Strokes
Charles Lacey, Great Neck, L.
l., held a three up lead over
Henry Pickard, Charleston, S. c.,
at the turn, Lacey'S medal read
81. Pickard took 40 strokes.
Dutra continued his brilliant
shooting and his margin was in.
creased to five up through the
tenth hole, 467 yards. DIN
scored a birdie three to win it.
Smith, winning his first hole,
cut Olin's lead to four by win,
ming the eleventh, scoring a
birdie three while Dutra took
four strokes.
HaIve Hole With Brides
DIN grabbed his five up lead
right back when he won the
twelfth with a par five. They
halved the thirteenth wit h
deuceS.
Ed Dudley, of Wilmington, and
Joe Turnesa, of New York City,
were all square at the half way
mark this morning. Both had
par 36s.
Gunnar Nelson, the Rockford,
ILL.,, professional, was two up on
AL Collins, Kansas City, after
nine holes of play.
Dutra toured the difficult Keller
course in 71-69-140, four under
par. to take the honorS in yester
days 36-hole qualifying tests. His
nearest rival, Horton Smith, Of
Chicago, was a distant second at
the finish with a par-equalling
score of IA.
Creavy concededly had a
tougher battle on his hands to,
day, meeting John Hines, of New
York, who carded a respectable
lat in the medal round.
Upsets abounded in the qualify
ing melee. Three prominent
favorites were swept to sudden
oblivion in a single playoff on
one hole when 10 contendcrS
came down the fairway in quest
of two places. The trio which
toppled on this playoff embraced
Harry Cooper, of Chicago, one,
time winner of the st. Paul open
on the self-same Keller course;
The Washington times., 1932-08-31

Tommy Armour, of Detroit, who
once held the P. G. A. crown,
and Billy Burke, of Greenwich.
Conn.,, last years national open
titleholder.
Win PlayOff Places
The two places in the playoff
were confiScated by two forgot
ten men" of the tournament, Abe
ESpinoSa, of Chicago, and AL Col
Inns, of Kansas City, who carded
birdie threes.
Four entrants were deadlocked
for third place in the medal play
with scores of las. Creavy, the
defending champion, who was not
required to qualify, but who want
ed to compete for the Alex Smith
Memorial medal, was one Of this
quartet. The others were Ed
Dudley. Wilmington, Del: Eddie
Shulta, Troy, N. Y, and Joe Kirk
wood, of Philadelphia, whose far
famed trick shots enabled him to
lead the field at the end of the.
morning 18-hole tour with a SO.
only TO relinquish the advantage
to Dutra in the afternoon,
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
Garibaldi In Demand

Because of Londos' less fire.
quent appearances in the East
ern section of the country, pa
irons are expected to come here
from as far away as New YORK
and Philadelphia, particularly
If it should be Gino Garibaldi,
who draws the assignment
against the Greek. .
The Italian populations OF
the big cities to the north, from
Baltimore on, will be here in
droves supporting Garibaldi IN
his worlds championship shot,
provided he gets it, and his
Showings here certainly make
him appear deserving OF the
chance.
With this forthcoming Lon
dos match looming so large, 1t
Is Just barely possible no WreSt-
ling will be staged at Griffith
Stadium a week from tomorrow
night. Some definite announce
ment as to this will be made TO-
morrow evening, the indications
: now being that the idea is to
have the fans good and hungry
for LondoS, when he does come.
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
Griffmen Want
Clean Sweep
Of Browns
BY GARRETT WATERS

The GrlffS, atter Mondays eX-
training contest, in which they
nosed out their most despised
rivals, the st. Louis Browns, to
6, set down an aim which they
earnestly planned to carry out.
It was to sweep the series with
the same foes, no matter how
difficult the task was before
them.
Yesterday Manager Johnson'S
men carried out in part their
aims to defeat the Browns in
every game during their trip here.
Seeking out Is hits. four of which
went for extra bases, they won
again, and decisively, this time
by score of 10 to 7.
With two straight under their
belts, the GriffS now face only
today's last game of the series
before being returned completely
victorious. Shutdown tonight will
tell the tale of whether they're
successful or not in their efforts.
Get Busy Early
Yesterday the Griffs got busy
right at the outset to win by scor-
ing seven runs in the first three
innings. Three in the sixth and
one more in the seventh proved
most beneficial as things turned
out, because the Browns got busy
themselves during the later in
nings and came within four runs
of tying the count.
Bill McAfee pitched the first
six innings for the Griffs. 1t was
plainly evident that the heat
bothered him a great deal and
Manager Johnson, seeing this.
withdrew him in favor of Lefty
Lloyd Brown after Goslin had
homered and Terrell had singled
beginning this sixth.
Brown finished out the string
but not until he had allowed the
Browns to score four times off his
offerings in the seventh. McAfee,
because he hurled the first six
innings, received credit for the
triumph and it marked his fourth
straight since becoming a Griff-
man. eAlso it marked his second
successive victory in as many
days, as he got credit for Mon
days 13-inning affair by pitching
the last inning that day.
Sock Three HurlerS
George RIaeholder. Carl Fischer
and Chad KimSey were the st.
Louis hurlers. All were hit pretty
hard as the GriffS' hit total tells.
The most d age was done
against Blaeholder. For some rea-
son or other Manager Killefer
kept him in the box during every
one of those first three innings
in which the Griffs scored their
seven runs.
In the third. however, with two
out and two runs across. Blae-
holder was relieved by Carl
Fischer, who gave up three mark
ers in the sixth after pitching
two scoreless frames. The last
Griff run of the day was counted
off Kimsey in the seventh.
Bluege gathered two doubles
anG a single to lead the Griff
attack. Rice also got a double
while Brown socked out a triple.
Howard Maple, the rookie catcher,
caught the entire game. He
handled himself very we'll and
threw out Terrell, attempting to
steal second, in the second inning.
The Washington times., 1932-08-31

This means that the Griffs
will have Sam Rice in right field
whenever a right-handed pitcher
opposes on the mound while
Reynolds will get the call when
a southpaw is hurting.
The only confusion in this
order of things comes when the
daily batting line-ups are ar
ranged. For example, when a
Highlander faces the Griffs,
Sam Rice is the lead-off man.
while when a Southpaw is the
opposing hurler, Kuhel is
brought from fifth position to
first in order to make room for
Reynolds as batter No. S.
Since this system has been in
effect, however, affairs have
worked pretty we'll for the Griffs.
Kuhel has not been bothered by
jumping up and down in the
arrangements every other day,
while good old Sam Rice has
delivered in fine style when
facing those right-handerS. In
reference to Reynolds, he has
slowly but surely directed his
attention towards getting back
into shape. He has hit fairly
we'll and has fielded up to his
usual form.
Remainder of Season
No doubt this alternating ar
rangement will be employed for
the remainder of the season even
though johnson has intimated
Reynolds will become the regular
right fielder later on, or when he
gets into complete shape. There
really is no reason for any change
after all is said and done because
the players involved in the alter
mating have delivered so well.
Continuing on this batting
order subject the Griffs have
been a much jumbled team dur
ing the past eight days. Even
more so than the every other day
change involving Kuhel, Rice and
Reynolds.
Briefly, OSsie Bluege has been
in the sacrifice hitter's position,
and Johnny Kerr, seventh, be-
cause of the forced absence OF
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
ZdhariQs Is Hurdle
For GinO GQribdLH

George Zaharias. the bruiSing
Pueblo, Col, wrestler, will prove
another obstacle in the path of
Gino Garibaldi when they clash
in the feature match at the
Clark Griffith Stadium tomor-
row night. Garibaldi is in line
for shot at Jimmy Londos.
Not to be overShadowed by the
main go will probably be the
mix-up between Ray Steele and
Jim McMillen. They are listed
to step As minutes in the semi
final. Other matches will in
volve Rudy Dusek and Milo STEM
born. Pat O'Shocker and Son
Jennings and Abe Coleman and
Tony Felice. The latter two
open the program at $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-08-31

Runs batted in-BIueEe (Sl, Manush.
KuheI, West (2. Campbell. CAIRNS,
TWo-base hits-Biuese (2I. Rice. earns.
Three.base hit-BrOwn. Home run
GOslin. Sacrifices-LeVey. Kuhel. DOu-
BILE plays-Rice to Maple to Bluege,
MeIiliO to Schultz. Bluege to Kerr to
KuheI Left on bases-St. Louis, !;
Washington. TO- Bases on balls-On
BIaehOIGler. 8; off McAHee. 3; off Kim
sey. .: off Fischer. I. Hlts-Off Blaze
holder. 0 in 2?-3 innings: off McAfee,
: In Innings; off Fischer. I in l-S
innings; off Brown. 5 In 4 innings: off
Kimsey. 2 In 2 innings. Hit by pitcher
BY BIaehOlder (Maple). Struck out
by McAfee, l; by KImsey. /; by Fischer.
]. Winning pitcher-McAfee. Losing
Observation-Disclosures. z m DIreR- Nc
GOwan and Hildebrand. Time Of game
1903. Attendance-3,OO0.
The Washington times., 1932-08-31

enc VIIesdPSdhe dIVd'
Incidentally, Joe seems to be
giving the fans a full cup in to-
morrow nights mat review. The
addition of Ray Steele to the
card really gives it two main
attractions, for with George
ZahariaS in the big bout and
Steele in the semi-windup, two
Of the best in the land are APP
pearing on one card.
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE

"VIameR behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh. 1913: Boston. 7-2.
Chicago. 4: New York. 3.
Brooklyn. 5; st. Louis, 4.
(Only games played.
TOday'a Games
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
(OnlY RAmeS scheduled).
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
johnson to Continue Use
Of Outfield Shift
Bv GARRETT WATERS

Carl Reynolds has completely recovered from
broken jaw ament of his the employment of the alter
mating system in right field is to be continued for while
longer, Manager johnson intimated today.
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
PRINTERS VS.. FIREMEN

The Union Printers tackle the
strong D. C. Firemen today at 5
O'Clock on the North Elllpse. All
printers are urged to report
promptly.