davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-07
NEW PL AN OF SENDING PICTURES
BY RADIO IS PLACED IN USE
Similar Effect of Movies, Says Dr. Jenkins
Makes Larger Images.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., March Tn
the use of lens-disc as substitute for
the scanning disc in sending pictures
by radio new method of television, or
radioviSion distant viSion) as the
scientist calls it, is described by Dr.
Charles F. Jenkins, the physicist. writ
ing in the Yale Scientific Mazagine,
which will be published Monday. He
says he feels flattered that every sue
cessful effort to make relatively large
pictures has employed this lens disc
scanner, and a crater lamp for a light
source
DR.. Jenkins says the new system of
radtoviSion is similar in effect to mo-
tion pictures, but instead of film NOV
ing to give motion, the pictures change
on a stationary frame in response to
radio signals. By use of this system
any size screen can be used small in
candescent lamp. like an automobile
headlight, being sufficient for home ra-
diovisors, synchronized with present
home loud speakers.
In describing the apparatus DR.. Jen-
kinS shows use of a lens-disc in place
of scanning disc for the reason that
1t gathers more light just as lens was
substituted for a pinhole in the earliest
type of cameras. The new method also
uses the incoming radio signals to build
up picture in the path of a beam of
light projected on the screen. This is
Evening star., 1932-03-07
Night Flyers Menace.

1t is exceedingly difficult to predict
the time or place of thunderstorm
and while aviators can usually see such
storms in the daytime and fly around
them, it is not always possible to see
them at night in sufficient time to
avoid them. Other weather changes
are predicted with considerable success
from maps of the region prepared at
three-hour intervals and from the
larger maps prepared twice each day
Evening star., 1932-03-07

likened to picture slide in magic
lantern, the pictures on the slide being
formed by electrical means instead OF
by Photographic means.
DR.. jenkins said the public has be-
come so accustomed to the term tele-
vision that II is hardly likely to change
TO radloVlslon. In his laboratory dis
tant vision is referred to as radiovision
where radio IS the carrier, and as tele-
vision where wire is the carrier. lust as
telephone is wire instrument and
a radiophone is radio instrument.
Evening star., 1932-03-07
MRS. EMILY LEA H0AGE
DKS IN CHEVY CHASE
Wife Of Deputy Commissioner in
U. 8. Employees Compensa-
tion Commissio'

tion CommisslOn.
Mrs Emily Lea Hoage, ST, died yes
terday at her home, 321 West Bradley
lane, Chevy Chase, Md. She was the
wife Of Robert James Hoage, deputy
commissioner of the United States En-
ployes' Compensation Commission for
the District.
Mrs. Hoage was born in Elgin, Ill, in
1874, and had been resident Of Wash
ington since 1919. Since coming here
Evening star., 1932-03-07
CLINTON WILL SPEAK
AT Y. M. c. A. LUNCHEON
Foreign Service Secretary of Or
ganization TO Discuss Russia,
Manchuria and Bolshevism.

j. M. Clinton, foreign service secre-
tary OF the National Young Men S
CHRISTIAN Association, will deliver an
address on Russia. Manchuria and
Bolshevlsm" at a luncheon of the
Washington Y. M. c. A. tomorrow aft
ernoon at 1890 o'clock in the Central
"Y" Building, 1876 G street
A large number of prominent citizens
interested in conditions in the Orient
have been invited to attend. These will
include members of the board of man
ayers and of the staff of the local
Y. M. c. A, members of the Washing
ton Y's Mems Club and a few others.
Evening star., 1932-03-07
EVILS LAID TO POVERTY
Haywood Broun Sees Force Behind
Wars and Crime.

There would be no more wars or
gangsters if poverty were eliminated,
Haywood Broun, columnist, declared
last night in a lecture at the Jewish
Community Center.
Mr.. Broun said a shorter working
day and a shorter working week would
be sure cure for poverty He voiced
a fear that discriminatory legislation
would result from the kidnapping of the
Lindbergh baby.
Firemen were summoned shortly
after the lecturer finished to extinguish
small blaze in the kitchen. The au-
dience filed out before the fire was dis
covered. The damage was slight.
Vienna. Austria, is trying to raise So
100000 to continue its workmen's home
building program.
Evening star., 1932-03-07
New Lights in Old Church.

What was known in pre-Reformation
days as The Lamp of Lothian" the
Church Of st. Mary, in Haddington
Scotland, has just been illuminated for
the first time by electric light. The
eastern portion, including the tower. is
a roofess ruin. and the government
after several years work, has just COM
pleted extensive repairs. Within the
ruin is inferred Jane Welsh, wife OF
Thomas Carlyle, who died in 1866.
Evening star., 1932-03-07

OF the Cosmos Club here, the West
moreland Club of Richmond. Va, and
the Engineers Reform Club of New
York
His contributions on technical sub
1ects had appeared often in mining and
engineering journals.
His widow, Mrs Emma Hayden Gil
ham, survives.
Evening star., 1932-03-07
Servant STAYS 80 Years.

Miss Rachel Pitt, who recently cele-
brated her 104th birthday anniversary
at Hawick, Scotland. boasts of having
been a servant for 80 years. She re-
calls walking TO Cronhill-on- Tweed TO
see railway train for the first time.
also her first stage coach ride and later
her long and speedy journey in the
side car of a motor cycle
Evening star., 1932-03-07

Remove the separate silk and you have underneatha
gay little printed frock, with cap sleevesand which, nc
dentaly, be chosen styles In sizes SO to A.
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1932-03-07
she had been actively connected with
the Dumbarton Avenue Methodist Epis-

the Dumbarton Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal Church in Georgetown. where she
was president of the women's Foreign
Missionary Society. She also was presi-
dent of the Georgetown branch, W.
G. T. U.
Besides her husband she Is survived
by three children, Mrs. Muriel H.
Beckett, Baltimore. and Alden w Hoage
and Norma r. Hoage of Washington.
and by five brothers, w. P. and Samuel
Lea. Elgin. H.; Arthur Lea. Columbus,
Ohio: David Lea, Stevensville. Mont,
and John Lea, Paso RobleS, Calf.
Services will be held at O'Clock We'd
nesday afternoon at the Dumbarton
Avenue Church
Evening star., 1932-03-07
CHOIR GIVES CONCERT
Sixty Singers Participate in Pro-

gram at Mayflower Hotel.
With so singers participating the
A Capella Choir will give a Lenten
concert in the Mayfiower Hotel at s:45
pm. Friday.
Among the singers will be the First
Congregational Church Solo Quartet,
consisting of Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl,
director; Mrs. Dorothy Wilson Halbach,
Francesca Della-Lana and C. Ridgway
TaVlOr
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
BISHOPS HEAR
COLLEGE FETE

Bishop j. s. Caldwell, of Phil
adelphia. senior prelate of the
African Methodist Episcopal Zion
Church, participated in the fif-
tieth anniversary exercises Of the
founding of Livingstone College,
Salisbury, N. c., held last night
at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion
Church.
The program, both literary and
musical, featured some of the
outstanding contributions made
by the alumni of the institution.
Others figuring prominently in
the program were Bishop E. D.
w. Jones, of the South Carolina
district Of the connection; the
Rev. w. o. Darlington, former
dean of the theological school of
the college and now pastor of
John Wesley Church; the Rev.
j. w. Mccoy, pastor of Metro
politan Wesley Church; Mrs. Jul
liza West Hamilton, J. Finley Will
son, grand exalted ruler of the
ElkS; Thomas Harper and Miss
Lydia McIlwaine.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
FRIENDS RAISE
t TPENS|ON FUND

A group of colored employees Of
the General Accounting Office
2have organized a retirement asso-
citation to raise money to pay the
retirement dues of John w. Dy-
son, a retired laborer, so he might
he eligible for a pension.
Dyson was retired July / under
the Economy Act. From 1920 to
1880 he was a per diem employe
of the District government and
did not begin paying into the
retirement fund until January l,
1891. At the time of his retire,
ment it was held that he would
mot be eligible for pension until
he had paid $475. representing
the annual payment with interest
due during the time he was en-
ployed as a per diem employe.
The association is meeting at
the Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A.
Officers include Mrs. Carrie Long,
president; Mrs. Julia w. Hamil'
ton, vice president; Miss Eliza
beth Cole, secretary and Mrs.
Georgianna Henry, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
SENATORS LAUD
: ROOSEVELT
ON POWER

Governor Roosevelt's program
Tor power control, enunciated IL
his Portland address, found
warm response today amonl
Democrats and ProgressiveS.
Comment included:
/ Senator Barkley, Of Kentucky
| Governor Roosevelt once
again spoke in q definite and
fortnight fashion on . vital
i public question of the day. He
has in this speech, and the
others which he has made on
his Western trip, presented =
clear and concrete picture Of
his policies. The voters can tell
| now what he proposes to do
and how he proposes to do 1t,
I'm contrast with the futility
and evasion with which the
Hoover Administl alton has ap-
preached all matters Of public
concern"
! Senator Sheppard, of Texas:
"HiS speech is the best sum-
mary Of the public utility
problem that has yet appeared
J and shows q thorough grasp Of
| the situation"
Representative Byrns. of Ten
nessee:
"He offers a constructive
! policy for q policy of inaCtiOn.
His utteranCeS have demon
! stFated that the Democratic
| party has q program which 1t
! will carry out to the benefit Of
the American people"
Senator George of Georgia:
Governor ROOsevelt'S Port
land address last night is a
blow to the Hoover Admins
tRatiOn. The strength Of Gov
ernOr ROOsevelt's position upon
major problems Is manifest;
the weakness Of PreSt d en- t
H0Over's position upon the
issues is by contrast clearly
demonstrated"
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
Mrs. Laura NJ. Curtis
Heads Hoover Forum

Mrs. Laura NJ. Curtis, Of Wash
angton, has been appointed chair
man of the Hoover Forum OF the
Eastern division of the Republi-
ean national committee.
I, The forum will consist of ad-
SdreSseS by Mrs. Curtis and other
iapeakers at 2::30 p. m. every
Wednesday and Friday until elec-
Non day. The addresses will be
directed to members of labor,
church and educational groups
and individuals, Mrs. Curtis said.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
BOOK CLUB TO MEET

The Fortnightly Book Club of
Woodside will meet next Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. J. A. Black.
man, Dale Drive, for literary dis
cuSSion.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
DEMOCRATS TO RALLY

The first mass meeting of the
presidential campaign in Alexan-
dria will be held next Wednesday
evening, when the Young Demo
eratS Club will hold a rally in the
Elks Hail.
The Washington times., 1932-06-18

land Country Club, and Carroll
T. MacMaster, Hillendale.
Mrs. Meckley Beaten
Gene Larkin, of Chevy Chase,
the other local qualifier, was ex-
pected at Fresh Meadow today.
He departed last Wednesday,,
going first to Philadelphia to
visit his parents for few days.
Mrs. Betty P. Meckley, of
Indian Spring, yielded to Mrs.
William B. Hurst. jr., Elkridge, 3
and i, in the semi-finals of the
Gibson Island tournament yester-
day. Mrs. Meckley was defend
ing champion.
Mrs. C. K. Osborne topped the
tournament for women members
of the Army and Navy Country
Club yesterday, scoring 90. Mrs.
L. H. Hedrick was second with
90 and Mrs. w. F. Hoffman
third with SO.
The Washington times., 1932-06-18
Pickups and
Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Eat" jenkins, Outfielder with
the New York Black Yankees,
who oppose the washington
Pilots this afternoon in the
Clark Griffith Stadium, is one
of the greatest cOIOred athletes
of all times. also one of the
best ever to step on q basket
ball floor. there's but one Joe
Turner. Besides setting aside
part of last Thursdays wrestling
receipts for the milk fund of
the Volunteers of America, he
also shOuIdered the funeral ex-
penses of a woman he never
knew. The deceased was the
wife of a destitute friend. Bob
Wilson, Maryland U. athlete
graduated two weeks ago, and
Miss Dorothy Ruth Fox are
hOneymOOning, after a speedy
trip to Rockville. The weight
heaving talents Of Leo Sexton,
who yesterday cracked the
world 16-pOund mark, were first
discovered by John O'Reilly,
former Georgetown U. track
coach. Chester Bid, Charlie
Olive, Norman SchrOth, Mike
Rinaldi and Joe Tucci were
among the spectators at the
Twin City A. A. boxing program
last night. What's become Of
the Old-timers baseball game
proposed for the Bicentennial?
The Washington times., 1932-06-18

Sections heave virtually as
sured him place on Uncle Sans
team in the Olympic games. The
new mark added more than an
inch to the former record, eStab-
lished in 1923 by E. HirSchfeld,
Germany.
Finals in all field events and
track events were on the second
days schedule. In addition, the
pole vault. high jump, steeple-
chase, $500 meters and 10000
meters runs were on the program.
In the 1900 meters Gene
Venzke, youthful New Yorker,
was listed to run. He was eX-
pected to come close to the mark
made by DR.. Otto Peltzer, of Ger
many. in 1925, at minutes 81
seconds.
There was a possibility that
Pen Hallowell, Harvard'S star
half miller, would not compete
this afternoon in the finals of the
800 meters. Harvard wants to
save Hallowell for the intercol-
legiate track meet. pen" stepped
the distance in l minutes SO Is
seconds, and won by is yards in
his heat.
Eugene Record, of Harvard,
and Percy Beard, New York A. c.,
two leading high hurdlerS, both
were clocked in IA As seconds in
their respective heats Of the ITO
high hurdles.
Another good mark was estab-
lished by John F. Anderson, N. Y.
A. c., who came within three
inches of the world discus mark
when he tossed the platter 1853
feet, 514 inches.
Only one final event was held
yesterday, the 5000 meters run.
1t was won by Paul Rekers, of
New York, in Is minutes IL 3-5
seconds. The time was so slow
that there was a possibility the
Olympic games committee would
The Washington times., 1932-06-18
Wrestling Results

Ed (Strangler) Lewis defeated
Roland Kirchmeyer, "a minutes
81 seconds. Gus Some n b er G
threw MatroS Kirilenko, % min
uteS 16 seconds. Sam Stein threw
Luigi Baccicalupi, 9 minutes 81
seconds. Leo Pinetzki threw Jack
Macarthur, 6 minutes 80 seconds.
George Calza and Earl McCready
drew, 80 minutes. Fritz Kley
threw Dino Darnoldi, S minutes
'53 seconds.
At Detroit, Mich, George Ia
harias tossed Milo Steinborn;
Paul Harper threw George Ire
gos: Vic ChriSty won from Lew
Plummer Qatter disqualified for
roughness) Floyd Marshall spilled
Henry Piers.
The Washington times., 1932-06-18

Billy is only Il years old, but
is said to be developing a fine
swing and plays sensationally for
a youngster. Only recently, he
covered that long Congressional
course under IS.
His teacher, Sandy Armour,
Congressional pro, foresees a
bright career for him, though
it'll be two or three years before
the youngster will be able to
make much of an impression.
Event Due Thursday
The junior championship at
Congressional will be a 36-hole
medal play event and will be run
off Thursday.
The defending champion will
be M. B. Bennett and his most
serious threat is Franklin D.
Parks, who carded 73 over the
Congressional course this week.
Seven of the golfers who quail
fled from this section for the
national open championship will
depart tomorrow night for the
Fresh Meadow Club, Flushing, l..
l., where the tournament opens
Thursday. They are Bob
Barnett, Chevy Chase: AL Hough-
ton, Kenwood; Mel Shorey, East
Potomac Park; Archie Clark,
Congressional; Jimmy Roche,
Elkridge; Glenn Spencer, Mary
The Washington times., 1932-06-18
RAN INTO LETDOWN SOONER THAN EXPECTED--RU7H
BARRY SCORES
IN SUGGEST:

A belligerent, persistent wasp
buzzed and buzzed around a
scowling, swapping turtle and the
wasp came off first best.
That metaphor admirably de-
scribes the sizzling eightround
clash in which Reds" Barry,
Southeast Handicapped punch
singer, Stung, pounded and
chopped a clear decision over
pudgy Tim Charles in the hottest
battle of a red-hot card Of bout
at Twin City Arena last night.
Reds" put to use with a ven
geance all he learned in his re-
cent set-to with "Slapsie" Moxie
Rosenbloom, with pleasing i'm
provements and variations Of his
own.
For four rounds it was an even
struggle, Charles coolly driving
home crunching shots with either
hand on the skipping, dancing
Barry. But the harder he hit the
Southeast buzZer the more blows
would rain down on his head and
body, coming from all angles and
at all times, and some with a
kick in them, too.
Charles Tires
Charles tired badly in the last
four stanzaS, and Barry Swarmed
all over him to pile up plenty OF
points, several times staggering
his hefty rival.
Marty Gallagher, Georgetown's
Living Statue" did himself
proud by doing his share of fight
ing for three whole rounds, but
lean, grim Bobby Tow's swinging
right chop to the chin and
jarring left to the stomach took
all the fight out of Marty dur
ing the. last five rounds.
Tow's scored a push-down at
the end of the fourth. The
Southerner, who boxes high on
his toes, was handicapped by a
slippery ring.
BOrdeau DOused
An overland right Wnlch
Henry Irving dropped right on
Leroy Bordeau's chin, followed
by a barrage of rights and lefts,
put Bordeau out in the first
round. 1t was Bordeau's first
professional appearance.
Joe Bruno'S inability to land
a proper percentage Of the many
blows he threw at Henry Lennox
in the last half of their bout
made it a draw. Lennox, troubled
at first by the harder blows and
greater weight of his foe, kept
throwing punches at him con-
tinuously, most of which landed.
Billy Hoe, Mohawk Club, out
brawled Pep O'Brien, in a hum
ming eye opener.
The Washington times., 1932-06-18
SAY
SCHMEL|NGF|T

KINGSTON, N. Y, June 18.
Max Schmeling today plunged
into the finale of his campaign in
defense of his worlds heavy
weight title against Jack Sharkey
in New York on Tuesday. The
champion will box today and
Sunday.
Doctors who examined Schmel-
ing for the New York commission
pronounced him fit. They said
they never saw a better physical
specimen and that "he was ready
now for the battle of his life."
ORANGEBURG, N. Y, June 18.
Jack Sharkey is in better shape
today than when he fought Max
Schmeling two years ago.
That was the verdict of phySi-
clans who examined the Boston
COB.
Jack worked three fast rounds
yesterday against Joe Wekyra,
Dayton heavyweight, and one
with Charley Anderson, Chicago.
He will box today and tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1932-06-18
OLYMPIC 7 { 8 I
At GLEN ECHO

Tomorrow at 9 p. m. the first
outdoor swimming meet this sea-
son will be held at Glen Echo
Crystal Pool.
In addition to the D. c. A. A. U.
championship events there will be
the high board diving contest, the
winner of which will be eligible
for the Olympic games.
Those who are working out"
for the meet are John Broaddus,
Norman Smith, Vincent Gomez,
Emory Wilson, Onalene Lawrence,
Lois Bates, Leonora Taube, Betty
Gates, Robert Knight, Reginald
Hodgson, L. B. Snyder, Gilbert
Bates, Martin Fisher, Richard
Mauer, A. Meatyard, Gordon
Wood and Warren Taylor.
The Washington times., 1932-06-18
MILDLY RUNNER
DUE To BEAT
VENZKE
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Today is an important day in
American track and fielC' ath-
leticS.
Hundreds of athletes from all
parts of the Atlantic Coast, from
Maine way down to Florida, are
contesting in events involving
speed, stamina, athletic skill and
agility. The occasion is the East.
ern section Olympic semifinal
tryouts, in Harvard Stadium.
Cambridge, Mass. o..
Today's winners, and others
whose performances warrant
their selection, will contend on
July Is and 16 in the final try
outs at Palo Alto, Calf.
Today's meet was expected to
uncover new stars and to witness
the passing of others who have
scintillated in the past.
The events on the card in
cluded the 100, 200, 400, 800.
l,5OO and 10000 meters races on
the flat, 3,000-meter SteeplechaSe,
liO-meter high hurdles, 400-meter
hurdles, high jump, broad jump,
pole vault, shotput, discus throw,
javelin throw, hammer throw
and the hop, step and jump.
All Watching Venzke
Unusual interest attached to
the performance of Gene Venzke,
schoolboy phenom, from Boyer
town. Pa.
This lad, whose name last win
ter was on the lips of every fol-
lower of track and field in the
country, entered today's 1900
meter race with much Of his
glory dimmed. Indoors, Gene cleo
trified crowds who watched his
smooth style and speed. He ran
to record time, on the indoor
boards. Outdoors, however, in his
first and only start. in a 1000
yard race, Venzke was defeated.
Some critics contend that Ward
Hardman, Navy track star who is
we'll known in Washington, will
defeat Venzke today.
Hardman broke the American
record for the 1,500-meterS in the
South Atlantic tryouts when he
ran the distance in 1884.
Jackie Edwards Runs
In Washington, great interest
has been created by the entry Of
Jackie Edwards, son of Kip Ed
wards. wellknown local athletic
official. .~
Jackie, who was defeated in the
recent College Park meet by
Gayle McGuigan, of Catholic u.
was sent to the Boston meet by
Lawson Robertson, Olympic and
Pennsylvania track and field
coach. The idea is that Jackie
has it in him to win the 400
meters.
Rooms, and many Of them with
boarding cOnveniences, are listed for
Room Hunters convenience in the
Rental Columns of tOday's Classified
The Washington times., 1932-06-18
SchlUQrtz-Landers
Conclude Trnininn

Benny Schwartz and Billy Ian
ders, co-performers in Mondays
headline bout at Fort Washing
ton. were to conclude training
lickS for their scrap today. The
UNDERESTIMATE Setto will eli
max a card of % rounds sched-
uled by Promoter Frankie Mann.
In the Semifinal Joe Fino will
be tested by frankie Murray of
Philadelphia.
Three four.rounders will sup
plement these two promising bat
ties. The appetizers are: Frank
Vance versus Sammy Britt, Sol
dier Clark versus Billy Essenger,
and Whitley Saylor versus Roy
Manley,
The Washington times., 1932-06-18
Christensen Meets
Frame in Net Finals

RYE, N. Y, June 18.-Donald
frame, of Harvard, and Harold
Christensen, Of Philadelphia, Col
lege of Osteopathy, will meet here
today in the final of the Eastern
intercollegiate tennis singles
championships. Frame defeated
S. E. Davenport, Harvard, and
Christensen won from Sidney
Seligson, New York University, in
the semi.final round.
The Washington times., 1932-06-18
Gene Venzke Will Assail
15OO-Meter Mark Today

CAMBRIDGE Mass June 18.-The world record for
the 16pound put 81 58 inches established by
Leo Sexton giant weight of the New York A. c. and
former Georgetown University athlete was the outstanding
performance today the Olympic emfna tryouts entered
the final stage at Harvard Stadium
The Washington times., 1932-06-18
POLO BATTLE

NEW YORK, June 18.-Yale
and Harvard teams will meet
today at Port Chester Field for
the intercollegiate polo title.
Yale will concede Harvard a
seven-goal handicap.
The Washington times., 1932-06-18
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Salvatore Rug
gierello, Italian heavyweight, de-
feated Ted Sandwina, Iowa (1O.
Dick Burt, English middleweight,
and Gene Dundee, Newark, N. j.,
drew GO).
The Washington times., 1932-06-18
DOCUMENTS Travel

Public Documents nine travels
to Colonial Beach today where
the resort diamond team will be
met tomorrow at 3 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-06-18

refuse to send any of the three
qualifiers to Los Angeles to COM
pete in the finals.
The Washington times., 1932-06-18
Lad, II, Threat For Junior
Golf Championship
RY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

strip of lad Billy shea considered to have more
than an outside chance for Junior golf championship Of
the Congressional Country Club.
The Washington times., 1932-06-18
Bar Betty Robinson
From TitHLar Games

CHICAGO, June 18 Q.N.SO.-
Betty Robinson, Olympic star
sprinter, was barred by doctors
orders from competing in the
Central A. A. U. women's track
and field championship meet
here today. This was to have
been her first competition since
she was injured in an airplane
crash a year ago.
Outstanding women athletes Of
the Middle West have entered
the meet, which will be a semi
final test for the Olympics.
The Washington times., 1932-06-18

MUHALLS ANXIOUS
Muhall midgets want a con-
test for tomorrow. Call Man.
ager German at Clarendon ASH.