davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
FAV0R|TES WIN
WITH EASE

Defending champions and IA
voriteS came through with ease
in the preliminary rounds of the
annual District amateur boxing
championships held last night at
Portner's Arena in Alexandria,
Va. The finals will be held Satur-
day night at the same place.
Eleven knockoutS, including
the outright variety where the
referee tolls the full count and
those where the referee halts an
uneven contest to save one boy
from severe punishment, featured
the program.
Mike Tardugno, featherweight
champion, and Mickey O'Connor,
middleWeight champ. scored
knockouts Summaries:
112-POUND CLASS
Walker G. C. c. by knockout in
third round.
Dorrell Truncle Georgetown A. c.
defeated Herman Iskow G.C.C0 de-
Willis Feary (B. c. defeated Dick
Cheri q. c. c. decision.
Edgar KiIby (Noel Housel defeated
Joa Green (B. c. decision.
118-POUND CLASS
Eddie Marmel CJ. C. c. defeated
Joe Beckert tB. Co. technical X. o"
Louis Gevtnson CB. c. defeated
Harry GoldbIatt D.c.CD ok. o. first
round.
I?6-POUND CLASS
Mike Tardugno g. c. Co. defeated
ollie Drysor Obs c. technical X. o.
Johnny Ryon tB. c. defeated Joe
Tardugo (J. c. c. by decision
135-POUND CLASS
Leon Shub G. c. c. defeated Wal
ter Smith CA. L. X. o.. second round.
Clayton Lowry (Noel House) defeated
Pete Chaconas (Unatt) technical X. o..
second round.
Harry Haas "a. L. defeated Russell
147-POUND CLASS
Max Miller (J. c. CD defeated Mark
Mooney CY NJ. c. Al by decision.
Gene Kalapos GA. L.) defea ted John
Davis CUnatt) technical K. O.. first
round.
Jack Baxter CA. LD defeated Fred
Parker GA. L. by decision.
I6O-POUND CLASS
Mickey O'Connor tB. c. defeated
Geo. Chapel TX. c. technical K, o."
second round.
Steve Mutt (J. c. c. defeated Louis
Scarletttni (B. c. X. o.. first round.
Frank Nebel (Unatt) defeated Vic
Grossman o. c. c. by decision.
Clarence Merryman On. T. 81 de-
feated Jimmy Tanner (Y. M.C.A) tech
nical X. o.. second round.
HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS
Al Farrell GA. Ll defeated Harold
McGowan tFt Humphreys) X. O.. sec
ond round.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31

for smooth going on rough boards. Give
PrObak chance to tame your whiskers.
Buy package on our guarantee and use
blade or two. Get shaving comfort you've
never thought possible or return the pack
age with the unused blades to your dealer
and he will refund your money.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31

and the only chances of any
thing at all happening is when
Manager Johnson and his gang
reach Chattanooga where the
pitchers in question may be cor
rallied.
Both your Uncle Clark Griffith
and Manager Walter Johnson are
expected % look over several in
fielders on the roster of the
Brooklyn Dodgers when that team
shows here tomorrow. But even
if this important individual is
secured he won't become the
property of the Griffs until all
waivers have been gotten from
the other clubs, if they are got
ten at all.
Naturally the GriffS are on the
lookout for pitchers and in
fielders. This has been a gen.
orally known fact ever since the
club began training this year.
LAX or 1raQeS
But getting them has been and
is another proposition. There's
even been talk of another of
those now famous trades in
volving Joe Judge for some
pitcher or infielder. Those rumors,
as we'll as all of the others con-
corning the securing of rein
forcementS, have been mostly
talk around camp.
Joe Judge, nor none of the
other alleged veterans, are going
to be traded, according to Griff.
The mentor is quite satisfied
with the men he has on hand,
but he does admit that should
ever a trade come up, Judge
would be the only performer he
could offer of value as trading
material over any other ELI
gible," such as Dave Harris and
Bob Burke.
The Griffs, to open the season
we'll fortified in reserve strength
for every department, face the
necessity of adding another
pitcher and infielder. This is
going to be done, according to
both Griff and johnson, but the
only way it can be done is by
securing players from the minor
leagues or from the Brooklyn
Dodgers by waivers.
Orioles VIC nOdOerS
The Dodgers play the Baltimore
Orioles today over at Gulfport.
Griff has indicated his plans of
journeying to the neighboring
base to talk turkey with the
Brooklyn officials in the hope
of starting something.
Maybe by the time the Dodgers
leave here tomorrow after en-
gaging Manager Johnson's men,
Griff will have an interesting
announcement to make.
If an infielder is coralled,
Griff, as we'll as the Brooklyn
club, will have to wait until all
waivers have been secured on
the player or players involved.
InfielderS Finn, Slade, Refs,
Thompson and Rosenberg are
the men Griff &ill look over
land discuss, Thompson waa .
The Washington times., 1932-03-31

"A baseball magnate never
gets rid of a player or players
he thinks holds promise for the
future" said Griff. with me the
same idea rules. I'm not going
to cut adrift any players who
loom as future greats. BY cut
ting adrift, 1 mean giving them
unconditional release"
Il may send rockies back to
the minors for more season
ing, but this is because 1 see
splendid promises for their fu-
lures. If did not see or
feel this way, I'd turn 'em
loose outright and not bother
about them any more.
"When / turn a player back
to the minors it doesn't mean
that he's failed to make the
grade with us. I'm interested
in his welfare and want to
develop the possibilities that
are there for his future"
On many occasions there arises
Cne necessity OF keeping a play
er on hand to fill an emer.
gency should one arise, says
Griff. The club prexy points to
an interesting example in the
case of Cliff Bolton.
Needed Third Catcher
Bolton was kept throughout
last year because a third catcher
was needed to balance that de,
partment of the teams roster
and because there was no other
rookie in camp who looked as
good as the North Carolinian.
The youngster would have
been a much better catcher,
The Washington times., 1932-03-31

however, if he had been sent to-
the minor leagues for a cam
paigu of seasoning. Bolton is
to get that seasoning this year,
as he's ticketed to be left at
Chattanooga next Sunday when
the GriffS arrive there.
This follows out Griff's idea.
The youngSter, if he is left at
Chattanooga will get every oppor-
tunity to become a future great,
Which future Griff sees in the
lad and which future he couldn't
possibly give Bolton should he
continue on with the Griffmen
this year as third string catcher.
Maple ImpreSSeS
Before going any further,
Griff'S intimation in regards to
letting Bolton go, means that
Howard Maple has impressed in
the daily workouts and games to
date. However, Maple is liable
to be "cut adrift" if a place can
be found for him on a minor
league club because Moe Berg is
being figured as a most active
helpmate to Roy Spencer this
summer should the emergency
arise.
Who ever else Griff cuts adrift
this season, taking for granted
that Bolton IS to be left at Chat
tanooga, the understanding will
be that Griff is sending his play
ers away because a future is seen
for the men involved. Of course,
if no strings are attached, then
the performer can feel that he's
failed to impress no matter how
hard he has tried.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31

former Philadelphia National
League star performer.
In regards to the pitchers, no
doubt Griff will pick up Ad
Liska from the Chattanooga club
if the submarine hurler shows
well against Manager Johnson's
team when they play the South
ern Leaguers this weekend. Also
Griff may take Walter Masters,
the former University of Penn
sylvania hurler, if he displays
any sort of form.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
OFFICIAL. WEIGHT
FOR INAUGURAL

DO"1E, Mu., MdTCn 3I.-lne
official weights for the $4,000
Inaugural. six furlong feature to
be run here tomorrow, as re-
leased by Race Secretary Joseph
McLennan follow:
Mrs. John Hay Whitney's Tighten
ing Bolt i,,;;,.-...''.''' i22
colgate Stables Blimp mp............ IS
J. T.. Davis Colossal .....,.,.... 1O7
&. Leroy Kings Panetian......... l26
c. Leroy Kings Double Heart..... los
!. o, Keenes Don Romino.. "a
j. o. keene's PanchO Lopez. "a
Sycamore Stables Follow On....,. III
w. L. JohnsOn's French -Lass.... 1O3
]. PARMA lees Jazz Age.....,....... 10
Greentree Stables Jib Boom...... 100
Greentree Stables Pending. gS
Greentree Stables Semaph ore..... lO2
d. c. Sands My Broom. .......... Jos
D. c. Sands My Fergus .........., g.
Sylvester w. Labrots MexiCO...... lO@
sylvester w. Labrot's SpringsteeI. Jos
Hal Price Headley's Pigeon Hole. lI2
Mrs. II. G. Phipps' Regula Baddun. iO%
Bradelbane Stables Royal Ruffn.. lO7
William Zeigler Jrs The Crane. lOn
Mrs. r. Polard's UIuniu ......... IO9
H. n. Ronesteers Vacillate.,...... 1917
Among the eligibles for the
Inaugural given workouts yester.
day we're Air Pilot, who went
three-quarters in rs, so, 1;162.5;
Pending and Jib Boom, who
moved five-eights in :492-5,
1:02 35; My Broom, three-quart-
ers in lit 3-5; Panetian, five.
eights in the excellent time of
1:01; Double Heart, five-eightS in
1:02; and JAZZ Age half in
81 AS.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
GULLI FATTENS
. PIN AVERAGE

Lorraine GULL continues to
pile up additional weight to her
mighty Ladies District Duckpin
League average. Last night she
led King Pin to two wins over
Convention Hall with 352.
Billie Butler backed her up
with 345, and Guides 334 and
Minson's 1872 shone for the losers.
Moore's 341 set provided the
punch which gave Meyer Davis
two decisions over Bill Wood.
Lucky Strike insisted on under
rolling Deal Service twice.
Chalk up another 400" for
the Md.-Va. Suburban League.
Ted Lucas handed in 405 for
the Bethesda team. Georgetown
took two games from leading Mt.
Rainiers to pull up within one
game of them. If only Hyatts-
vile behaves next week, Ed
Schlegel is praying.
Joe Pricci keeps hammering out
nifty sets. A 391 in the Business
Mems League didn't hurt him
any last night. Ed Connick did
himself proud with a 383 in the
Electrical League and Joe Nc
Golrick showed the Caseys how
with a 379.
Judd & Detweiler bounced
Young and Simon around twice
in the National Capital League
last night. Paul Harrison's 374
failed to save Convention Hall
from two lickings at the hand
of twort h in the District
League.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
SENATORS BOOKING

The Senators want insect
games. Call Met. 3842.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31

Q PrObak is a mans razor blade-made for
you regular fellows whose boards are really
tough. You like outdoor life and vigorous
sports. It's hard for you to shave. Just try
Probak all we ask. Probak is a
husky, heavier blade. Its shaving edges
are exceptionally keen and specially honed
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
PEE.WEEs BOOKING

The Chevy Chase Pee-Wees are
looking for games They have
their own diamond and may be
reached by phone at either Wis
consin 1898 or 2478.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
Griffs May Get Pitchers,
Infielder From Dodgers
By GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff Correspondent

BILOXI Miss, March 31-Theres been than several
around this camp the past few days about the posb
ties Of acquiring two pitchers and neder trade
otherwise with the idea of ortfyng the Grffmen every
department for the opening of the regular
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
WATSON SETS
PACE FOR
RIVALS
BY GINO SINH


In the welter and walloW of
duckpin-crunchers with phenom-
email averages, the performance
of four rollers in the Bethesda
League should not be over ooked.
Three of them are bouncing
the little pins for better than 119
and the other for a generous lib.
Charley Watson, Silver Spring
pride. is the pace.setter with
1890 for 48 games, with Chet
Lindstrom, the Bethesda's solemn
giant, crowding him, with 1922,
over 81 games.
Hiser Has 1893
Next in line is j. Henry Hiser,
No. / ranking D. C. bowler last
year, and BethesdaS immortal
Whataman of Whatamen. Henry
has been boarding away pins at
q 1899 clip for 40 games.
But the surprise performer is
Bob Linkins. He has been nudg-
ing the wooden dummies for a
1925 average for 43 games.
Linkins has been one of Mont
gonery county's better bowlerS
for several years, but this is by
far his lest season.
Speaking of local rankings,
Henry is very much in the run
ming, and so is Charley Watson.
Both have a three-league average
close to 100
Rosslyn maple-spillers are also
acting up these days. Last
week a couple of the lads broke
into the 400" the first for Ross
lyn this year. Charley Haverty
had 402 to set a new all-time
Rosslyn mixed doubles mark, and
then Joe Gress went hog-wild in
the Arlington County League and
chalked up 40l.
Set for N. D. B. c.
The Rosslyn gang is all set for
the national tournament at Nor
folk Saturday. They will put a
nifty combination on the drives,
Charley Haverty, George Stevens,
"Wee Willie" Weaver, Russ Spill
man and Gait Davis. It is team
with many possibilities.
Secretary Arville L. EberSole
sounds warning to those teams,
doubles and singles, who haven't
already entered the w. c. D. A.
tournament. Entries close Satur-
day, so snap it up, boys! To fail
to shoot in the city tournament
after going through league sea-
son is like leaving banquet be-
fore ice cream and cake is served.
1t just doesn't complete the thing.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
AUTHS SEEKING

The Auth baseballers are seek
ing Sunday games. Unlimited
teams interested should phone
O'Brien at Mt. 1917.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
FOUR BETHESDA PLNlEN CARRY FLASHY LEAGUE VERA GE
Griff May Retain Maple
AS Third-String Catcher
BY GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff COrreSpondent

BILOXI Miss March 31-Your Uncle Clark Griffith gave
interesting angle yesterday the cutting adrift of ball
players and those eligible be loose among socaed
recruits under Manager Johnson s wing this spring
The Washington times., 1932-03-31

800 EXPECTED AT DRILL
Eight hundred candidates are
expected out for spring football
practice at Notre Dame Uni
Versity.
Evening star., 1932-07-05

CONVENIENT. WELL MANAGED.
THE CLYDE, 1924 10th NV.
One and two rooms, kitchenette and bath.
with refrigeration, gas and lights on house
meters Resident manager, Metropolitan 5l23.
Evening star., 1932-07-05

1908 r. /. AVE. NV AND R., B. ;2e up
l443 E. Capt st.--5 r. and b. .......... 42 Up
723 7th St s.w.-5 T. and b.. ............ 50 up
HENRY SCHAFFERT, 800 John MarshaM Pl.
Evening star., 1932-07-05

3l5 18th ST. NV, 2 SQUARES NORTH OF
Lincoln Parks rooms, bath and glassed-in
sleeping porch; s45 per mo-; quiet neighbor-
hood; convenient to two car lines See jan
itor nr call Mr. CLARK, Nat 30OT
Evening star., 1932-07-05

943 MASS. AVE. NV.
Two 1st-floor rooms, kitchen and bath; S35
Evening star., 1932-07-05
Observation-Disclosures.


ATTRACTIVE COLONIAL RED BRICK,
emi-detached house, garage; corner 10th st,
and Belmont I'd: / block Conn. Ave. Bridge;
tally furnished If desired. Col. 65ss
3s0S MILITARY RD.. CH. CHI. D. C.-3
block vest Conn ave; SIS. Col 4Pia. m,
1927 ADAMS MILL RD.-s85: I ROOMS, 2
ss!yaIilable Aug. /. To inspect call shep.
FOR RENT CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-sUIT-
rms. B.. gar. Frigidaire. Sll5. Clev 47s3.
1909 25th PL. N.E-sIx ROOMS. BATH.
aHMMND Ann 5SS m99ggfa 9gf5 926d 6si st after pm' w.
l8-ROOM RESIDENCE NEAR DUPONT CIR
Gle; ideal for rooming house; reas. rent.
r. M De Shazo. ll30 l4th NV. loren
FOR RENT. FALLS CHURCH, VA-CoRNER.
Shade UDts SIS. ;it' ciev. 47s5. on H''e" "'ONe'
FOR RENT. CHEVY CHASE. d. C.
T0om bath Of made over
1864 NEWTON ST. NV.
! f00HS' Oa:a 2slo lath ST. NV. SOW
m ' poNNELIY s PLANT. NC. 49,. ~
i406 ST S,E.-SIX ROOMS, BATH, THREE
s2l3 Ga. ave.-Corner home with doctors
ofices in basement; 8 rooms, bath, garage;
EIectrolux refrigeration; SIS.
1923 st. n.e.-A new home, never occu-
$72.50
3540 Hertford pl. n.w.-s rooms, baths.
2-car garage; 500
6307 7th st. n.w.-Semi-detached; rooms,
bath; modern; SIS.
2767 Woodley pl. n.w.-Semi-detached; 8
rooms, baths, garage; 500.
7l21 Chestnut ST.. Takoma, d. C.-De-
tached; rooms. baths, garage; s65
WAPLE & JAMES, INC,
1869 MONEOE ST. NW.-6 ROOMS. BATH.
front and rear porches, large yard. mi;
Se5; 1851 California st, n.w.-i0 rooms,
baths, back porches. garage ami; 800
BRODIE & COLBERT. INC,
1907 Eve st. NV. Nat. ss75
80 MADISON STREET NW.-FULLY DE-
tached bungalow, newly papered and paint
ed; rms. and bath; reasonable rental;
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc.
1919 K st. NV. Dis. loi5.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
WANTED-ROOMS.

TWO fur. rooms and bath; private residence.
Walking distance downtown, Government
Departments. by three refined adults; no
other roomers; s25 month. Address Box
84-X. Star office.
WANTED-L.h.k r. clean: settled lady: NV.
above nth. Address Box S9-X, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
sos N. capitol ST. Ma oa7s
WANTED TO RENT-HousEs.

AT LEAST ROOMS. REASONABLE, NICE
neighborhood, conv. transportation, occu-
pancy Aug. /. Address Box 53-X, Star once.
FIVE OR SIX ROOM HOUSE OR APART
ment with garage: must be reasonable Ad-
dress Box 402-R. Star ONCE fs
Evening star., 1932-07-05

COLORED = BARGAIN. y4.450 = MODERN
side; concrete cellar. laundry trays: hot.
water heat. cleo: good lot. ,garafe spacei
ave. sc. See It quickly. Terms ARRANGED
Adams A7a6
Evening star., 1932-07-05
HoUSES-UNFURNISHED

2407 NAYLoR RID. Sc, .RANDLE HIGH
hot-water heat. side yard: practically new;
s55 w H LAWTON. 1862 Talbert st. Sc.
Lincoln 863s-W.
NEW Def BRTCK-72Os 7th ST. NW-6
r., b. and shower: good condition: adults'
gar: SIS.
Grant circle nw.-6 r. and b.. porches;
St Ciabriers parish; convenient: gar; S15.
72I Quincy st. n.w.-6 T. and b.; ami;
gar; $3.50.
SAC Lamont st. n.w.-6 r. and b.: cleo; $50.
Det 6e25 GeorGia ave. n.w.-7 T. and b.;
gar; SIS 1900 ,,-o
Evening star., 1932-07-05
SUBURBAN BOARD.

TNGLEsTDE INN, ON ROCKVILLE PIKE
Board BY THE DAY. WEEK or MONTH
LARGE SHADY LAWNS AND LAWN
SPORTS REASONABLE RATES. TELE-
PHONE KENSINGTON 2l6-T-l2. q
Evening star., 1932-07-05

BEST NEW HOME BUYI
ait KENNEDY ST NV
Modern in every detail. Open fireplace
s7.50o-s5oO CAsH-s5s.5o MO.
la2s l4th ST. Dist. asa.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


THE BUCHANAN. COR. 18th & BUCHANAN
Also wyatt Apis 452o Ga ave, s45-ss350.
ssi5 18th ST NV ENTRANCE 1878
Spring pl.. the Carlo) Modern r, T. and
bath. FTigidaire; laEge lawn; s5s. 1y6.
18th ST. NEAR Gel. RD..2 ROOMS
venient to two car lines. 246l 18th St NV.
WARE. GA MD. AVE. NE,--6 RMS, BATH,
all outside rooms; electric reIrlgeratlon'
THE MELRosE. l343 CLIFTON ST. NV
bath apts, with porch, Frtgidaire. elevator
service; $3.50 month. UNION STORAGE
Co. 70S Fla. ave. NV. North ol04.
THE ROYALTON, 9ls NJ ST. N.W.-LARGE
5-room and bath apt. in beautiful condition;
electric refrigeration. Rent, SoIOO per
month. Within walking distance OF down
town. Open for inspection. See representas
tive on premises or J. A. Hayden, agent. SUI
Woodward Building. "
2ii0 18th N.W-TWO ROOMS, HALL KIT,
path; cool; three exposures; Frigidaire' mod
ern Shown By ianitor $50 month. 9.
WOODRfDGE-ExCEPTL r., B.. AIRY
duplex, heated; porch, gar, yaro. redeco-
rated; reas TO quiet, consid. family Ino
2gl4 26th st. ne.
THE MADRID-isth AND KALORAMA RD.--
Airy. spacious; 4 rooms. kitchen and bath;
reduced rent, electric refrigeraton; $3.50
CHEVY CHAsE-FIRST-FLOoR APT. DE-
tached house; T.. b.. porch. fireplace, built
in garage: s65 Clev. 2274 after 8 and Sun
3607 18th ST-s R., b. PORCH. CELLAR,
yard. good condition. fne sectioni furnace
or gas heat or both; $40.
Evening star., 1932-07-05

NEAR AMBASSADOR THEATER. SHOPS
cafes, etc; cool, attractive OR. house.
porches. brick garage, oil heat. Frigidaire,
radio, piano. everything; less than similar
1396-M.
OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PARK
Furnished or unfurnished. Suitable for ! or
families, rooms. baths. modern; ga
rage. 3107 18th St NV
SEMI-DETACHED HOUSE. 3 ROOMS, KIT
chen and bath, $40 month. Includes cleo.
gas. heat and garage. / mile from Silver
Spring. Shepherd 1888.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
RENT-FLATS.

1887 D N.E.-2nd FLOOR, UNFUR.; FIVE
rooms and bath; Arcola heat, electricity
Evening star., 1932-07-05
RENT HOUSES-FURNIsHED.

WANTED = APARTMENT HOUSE. WILL
pay cash or exchange clear NV. lots; give
details. Address Box 422-R, Star ONCE. 5"
Evening star., 1932-07-05

REFINED COLORED; 1901 COLUMBIA RD.
n.w.-Modern apartment, rooms. kit,
bath, porch: S35
Evening star., 1932-07-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

s37. .50-APT., S RMS, TILE BATH, HWD
floors. h.-w h., fireplace; lst floor.
S32. .50-s28.50-2 rms, b. and kit; near
Evening star., 1932-07-05

THE THEARLE. 2122 P ST. NV.
desirable 6-room front apartment, 3 expo
sIires rear porch: Frigidaire.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
WATER FRONT I0Ts

axth3n5E EiphItsS hiS from city; bathing. ha..,..
res ~. hisniy restricted communitv o5sn9. 9.
Hax insan' Terms No brokers' AaS5rrI.ese S5r.ee
Evening star., 1932-07-05

FOR COLORED-
2802 Olive ave. Georgetown-Apt- !, .
rooms. kitchen and bath; $3.50.
1928 Prospect ave. NV, Georsetown-Apt.
!. rooms and bath; $50
Immediate possession. rent starts July !.
CHAS. z. TR1BBEY & SONS. 814 Dist Nat
Bank BldR District 4778.
1912 SHERMAN AVENUE
COLORED-3 rooms and BATH newly deco
rated; s42.50 new building; elec.; ref. If de-
sired See janitor.
Evening star., 1932-07-05

ROOMS AND KITCHEN APT; SEMI-PRI-
vate bath; h.-w.h.; gas, elec. included; newiS
renovated; reasonable. SOB A st. ne.
SIP CONN., B. RMS. / LIV RIM, HALL
k ID. b.. porch. G. E.. s65; / rm., / liv
rm.. KID, b.. porch, G. E. $50. Met. 1900
Evening star., 1932-07-05

ENTIRE and FLOOR NEW HOME. BEYOND
Foxhali Village; rooms, kitchenette, porch.
Electrolux; magnihcent view; $3.50. Clev.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

1920 X 81. nw-2 rooms. dinette. kitcher
and bath all outside rooms: Frigtdatre
very desirable. Apply 202. 2nd floor, 8 to 5
Evening star., 1932-07-05

FOR SUMMER GUESTS-Spacious porches,
attractive grounds, refined surroundings; ref
erences. Also two furnished cottages. Ad-
dress ST. Hilda's Hall, Charles Town, w. Va
MOUNT AIRY. MD-A little country hotel
with good cooking and comfortable beds.
Sneciai week or month rate Ridgeville
Hotel P. o.. Mount Airy. Nd.
COUNTRY HOME, Frederick Valley porches,
shady lawn; golf and swimming near; trolley.
Mrs Roy l. Hyndman, Frederick, Nd. 5"
Evening star., 1932-01-21

try, decided at one time, when Poland
became independent, to forsake music
for politics, only to find later that
music is the least treacherous of the
two, is now again devoting all his time
to music. Paderewski is great idealist,
a great sentimentalist and man with a
warm heart. He was shocked at the idea
that many Americans who only a few
years ago contributed largely to the re-
lief of the starving children of Poland
should be suffering now.
Assistance Not Forgotten.
He decided to prove that he had not
forgotten what the people of this coun-
try had done for Poland and offered to
give a number of concerts, the proceeds
whereof should go entirely to the un-
employment fund. His suggestion was
warmly accepted by everybody and Mrs.
Hoover Is sponsoring the concerts, which
are going to be given in important cities.
A committee has been appointed to ex-
press to Mr.. Paderewski deep appreci-
alton for his generous gift for the Ma
tons unemployed. This committee is
composed of
Vice President Curtis.
The Chief Justice and Mrs. Hughes.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Stimson.
Mrs. William Howard Taft
Mgr James H. Ryan, rector of the
Catholic University.
Cloyd H. Marvin, president of the
George Washington University
Judge John Barton Payne, chairman
of the American National Red Cross.
Mr.. Paderewski probably will arrive
in Washington Sunday and it Is likely
that, as on previous occasions, he viii
Evening star., 1932-01-21
PADEREWSK| DUE
IN CAPITAL SUNDAY
viii Give First of Five Relief
Concerts in Constitution
Hall Monday Night.

Ignace Paderewski, world famous
Polish pianist, will give a concert Mon
day night in Constitution Hall for the
unemployed Of this country, the first of
five such concerts.
In this way the Polish artist and pa
triot is endeavoring personally to repay
the American people the debt of graft
tude he and his countrymen feel they
owe the people of the United States for
the help given them during the great
war and during the still more try
ing period of reconstruction following
Poland's independence.
The great musician, who, in his en-
thusiasm and love for his native coun-