davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-14
Gold Here?
Raymond Adams Finds Chapel Hill l.
Credited with Precious Metal

To the Editor:
Your recent article in the
weekly about gold mining
in North Carolina moves me to
send you verbatim copy of the
description of Chapel Hill as
found in the current issue of n.
w. Ayers Newspaper Directory.
Here it is:
Chapel Hill (L0, pop. l,4o3 ;
Orange Co. (NC), pop. IT,
895. % m NV of Raleigh.
S'thrn Ry. Railroad name.
Chapel Hill Station. Tel, ex-
press, bank. Knitting and
cotton mills. University of
North Carolina founded in
1880. Iron and gold mines.
Tobacco and cotton.
The iron mine is of recent
memory, though meet few stu
dents walking there in these lat
ter days. The presence of gold
mines will be news to most,
though now that it is known that
"thar's gold in this here Hilr' l.
expect to meet more nature low
ers outside the city limits. Well,
since in this depression were
bound to be panning one thing or
another, we might as well be
panning gold.
Raymond Adams
Oct. Ia, 1892.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-14
Garner Kills a Deer
Mathematics Professor Gets l94-lb.
Stag in Carteret County

l.. l.. Garner of the mathe-
matics faculty in the University
killed a deer in Carteret county
last Saturday morning. He was
accompanied on the hunt by K.
r. Benson, the plumbing con-
tractor.
"The stag weighed 1874
pounds" said Mr.. Garner upon
his return to Chapel Hill, and
the people down there told US it
was the biggest one killed this
season.
"There seem to be lot Of deer
in the Carteret swamps these
days. We were told Of many
successful hunts. We had pack
of hounds, but none of them
happened to be nearby when l
came upon my deer. He ran
within thirty or forty yards of
me and | got him with a shot
CUR"
Mr.. Garner had venison par
ty for a few Of his friends We'd
nesday evening at the c. & H.
Cafeteria.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-14
Outdoor Music Sunday
Orchestral Concert in the Forest
Theatre at ! O'clock in
Afternoon

An orchestral concert will be
given at 4 o'clock Sunday after
noon in the Forest Theatre by
the Carolina Salon Ensemble.
Thor Johnson is the conductor.
The admission charge is 10
cents, and the proceeds go to
charity.
The Carolina Playmakers, in
cooperation with the Institute Of
Folk Music, arranged the con-
cert.
One of the numbers on the
program will be an old folk bal
lad, Pretty Polly" sung by
Mrs. j. E. Jones. Mrs. Jones
lives in the country about six
miles from Cary into use the
words of Lamar Struggled, who
discovered her there--"an en-
vironment untainted by Broad
way influences" Mrs. Jones is
about 70 years old.
Thor Johnson will direct
pieces by Mozart and Tschai-
kOWsky. and Lamar Strinpfield
will give the first performance
Of his composition, After Mid
night" based upon "Pretty Pol
ly."
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-14
A Students Expenses
Self-Help Bureau Gives Sil3 as To-
tai of Necessary Outlay

In a bulletin issued for the
information of parents, the Uni
versity tells of recent reductions
in the expenses of student
here.
Board at Swain hall has been
cut to 500 a month"; the laundry
has trimmed it's prices by about
Is per cent: and dormitory rent
ais are down by a dollar a month.
These reductions have been made
within the last year. Rooms
in dormitories, with heat and
light included, are rented at
from $5 to 81 a month.
'"The self-help bureau" says
the bulletin, estimates that the
total necessary cost for the nine
months session is Sab. Many
Istudents, by working for their
board and room and obtaining
scholarships, subtract 1915 from
this amount. Of course the COM
petition for work sharply limits
the number of students who can
thus reduce their cash outlay"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-14
Spalding's Recital
Celebrated vioIinist viii Play in
Memorial Hall Tuesday Evening

Albert Spalding, the celebra-
ted violinist, will appear in re-
cital at $50 next Tuesday eve
ming, October IS. in Memorial
hall. This is one of the enter
tainments in the University Sc
ries.
The price of season tickets
has eenreduced from $3.50 to
50. They may be obtained at
the office of A. w. Hobbs in the
South building from 9 to )
O'Clock on any day from Mon
day to Friday and from 9 to /
o'clock on Saturday. A ticket to
the Spalding recital sells at 81
and may be purchased at the
door Tuesday evening.
V. l.. Granville will appear in
"Dramatlc lnterludeS Decen-
Der Z.
Seven entertainments have
been booked already, and the
joint faculty-student committee
in charge of the series hopes to
add lecture by Stuart Chase in
the spring. The schedule in
cludes performance of the
opera. Robin Hood, by the
Boston Light Opera Company
March ,.
Albert Spalding. son of A. G..
Spalding, founder of the famous
sporting goods house, began the
study of the violin in Florence.
Italy, when he was seven years
old. His European debut was at
concert conducted by his teach
er in Paris, and he was invited
to play at the last appearance OF
Patti in 1905. After that he
climbed steadily the ladder of
fame.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-14
A ROOsevelt-Garner Club

A group of citizens met in the
school building last Friday and
organized the Chapel Hill Roose-
velt-Garner Club. r. A. Eu-
banks is president and w. E.
thompson IS VIct-pTtSIueHt. An
appeal is made that all Demo-
Gratis "join the club and do
everything possible to roll up
the Democratic Majority in this
precinct and in the state and ma
tion November g."
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-14
Pugh Is Kiwanis President

W. M. Pugh was elected presi-
dent Of the Chapel Hill Kiwanis
Club at the meeting this week.
DR.. J. P. Jones is vice-president,
and Tom Howard is secretary
treasurer. The directors are
E. J. Woodhouse, Herbert PEN
dergraft, Ed Winkler, Roy
Eaddy, Seton Lloyd, Louis Nc
MILAN, and R. M. Grumman.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-14
School Football Today
Chapel Hill and Henderson Teams to
Meet on Emerson Field

The Chapel Hill and the Hen
derson high school football teams
will meet at A o'clock this (Fri-
day. afternoon on Emerson field.
Auburn Wright Is coaching
the Chapel Hill team, and the
first string line-up is as follows: ::
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14

p uri I y, uniformity
and dependability is
the result of IS years
of mailing experience
in the largest plant of
its kind in the world.
Evening star., 1932-09-29

Many brunettes are being chosen
beauty queens in England this year.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
HOOVER MESSAGE
ON WRG TONIGHT
President Win sBroadcast
Speech at Women's Con-
ference at $50.

President Hoover'S message to the
delegates to the Second Women's Con-
ference on Current Problems, in New
York, will be broadcast tonight by WRC
and a network of other National Broad
casting Co. stations.
The President will speak from the
White House at $50 o'clock. His mes
sage will be carried to New York and
broadcast over the network Of stations
Simultaneous with its distribution to
the conference. in session in the wal
dorf Astoria Hotel.
A campaign speech by Gov. Roose-
welt also will be carried by WRC and
associated stations, His address VIII
come from Sioux City, Iowa, from 9 to
GAS o'clock.
Olsen and johnson.
Another variety program will be Of
fered by Olsen and johnson during their
broadcast with Rudy Vallee and his
Connecticut Yankees from to o'clock.
Vallee will sing the vocal 1nterludes In
a group of popular tunes.
The America in Revue program and
a 15-minute broadcast by Ray Perkins,
comedian, are among WRC's other out
standing NJ B. C.. attractions. The
principal dance programs Will be pro-
vided by Paul Whiteman and his or
CheSCra, Jne COlleSe Inn OICHcetie aio
the Pacific Serenaders.
The "Serenade for DOLL from De
Bussys "Childrens Corner" will be
featured by the Columbia Symphony
Orchestra during its concert tonight
ever WMAL and associated Columbia
stations The orchestra also will play
a movement from Beethoven's Fourth
Symphony"
Boswell Sisters Program.
The Boswell sisters will sing three
popular melodies in their broadcast
with Nat Shilkret's Orchestra at 9
O'Clock. The featured selection will be
Music Everywhere"
Fray and Braggiotti, piano team, will
play Gershwin's Man Love- in their
program at Gas. The other numbers
will be Ravels "Bolero' and "Liebe-
straum."
Another episode in THE Rosary
dramatic serial, will be presented over
VOL tonight by the Northern Dramatic
Co. The stations musical features will
be presented by the Honolulu Duo and
Thomas l.. Costaggini, tenor.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Major Radio Features

DRAMA.
Goldbergs, WRC, 7a5; Northern
Dramatic Co., VOL, $50.
SPEECHES.
President Hoover, WRC, $50: Gov.
Roosevelt. WRC, 900.
VARIETY.
Ray Perkins, wRC, 7:30; Rudy vallee
and Olsen and johnson. WRC, 500;
Pryor's Band, WMAL, $50: Boswell
Sisters, WAdAL, 600; Col. Stoop-
nagle and Budd, WEdAL, $50;
America in Revue. WRC, 9:45;
Little Jack Little, WMAL, 11:3o.
DANCE MUSIC.
Paul Whiteman's Orchestra, WRC,
1902; College Inn Orchestra, WRC,
1870; Don Redman's Orchestra,
WMAL, 1145; Pacific SerenaderS,
WRC, 1890.
CLASSICAL.
Columbia Symphony Orchestra. wMAL,
1I:15.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
645-"Today's News" Lowell Thomas
WIZ, WBZ, WLW. KDKA.
WRVA, WBAL and WHO'D.
7:l5-The Vagabonds, with Ward VIII
son, mpersonator-WJZ. WBZ.
KDKA and VICAR.
7:3O-"The Stebbins Boys" WIZ,
WBz. KDKA. WHAS and VINO
7:45-Red and Ramona, specially
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Indian Museum.

The Hall OF Primitive Races of the
Buffalo Museum is! at this time filled
with a collection dealing exclusively
with the Senecas. who established their
first permanent settlements in the Mia
CARA frontier soon after the middle Of
the seventeenth century, following the
conquest and expulsion Of, the earlier
Inhabitants, who were Of .1roquoian
stock.
Equally interesting is display Of
books and archaeological writings Of
Arthur c. Parker tGawaso Manneh)
director of the Rochester Municipal
Museum, scientist, historian, author
and educator. DR.. Parker was born on
the Cattaraugus Reservation and Is a
descendant of Savenqueraughts, founder
of the Seneca village of Buffalo. There
is also an interesting display of Indian
costumes, the handiwork of the resi-
dents of the reservation
Evening star., 1932-09-29
4gesEwJzs,.WBA1. WHAM

fsteeH.WJzsssWBAI. WHAM
8:00-The Songsters; male octet
WIZ, WBZ, WHAM and WENR
8:45-National Oratorio Society-WJZ,
WBAB KDKAsi WLW and WEI.
s:S07fTlo4lkiNs CTners," rural
kAch4 4Wbz, rWBAL. WLW,
KDKAe ana WREN.
10:e0@"fh Country Doctor" with
Phillips Lord-WJZ, WBAL,
WIZ, KDKA and WHAM.
l0:30-Three, Keys; harmony trio
,+WJZ. WE Al, ( WHAM, WJR,
cWLW AndsKDKA.
10:45-Jane Froman ard her band
WIZ. WBAL, KDKA, WHAM
and CFCF
11:15-Cesare Sodero's Concert Orches-
trat-WJE, WBZ, WBA1, WHAM
and WJH.
Many brunettes are being chosen
beauty queens in England this year.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
W7DC 1855 Meters.
w NN $50 Kilocycles.

1:15-World series game.
4:00-Edith Wallack. soprano.
4:15-Musical comedy hits.
4:30-Tea dansante.
4:45-The Lady Next Door.
5;00-Ivy Scott, diseuse.
) 100 P.M-5:01 PM----
TONIGHTS BIG
MINUTE PROGRAM
That Saves You Mealtime Mcney
Tomorrow
OLMSTED GRILL
Refrigerated Air-Free Parking
See Ad on Amusement Page
Evening star., 1932-09-29

A proposal in New Zealand that mo-
tor vehicles owned bv farmers be ex-
empt from heavy traffic fees is meeting
OPPOSITION
Evening star., 1932-09-29
The Dial Log.
Stations Heard in Washington Regularly

Flashes from The Erenine Star,
a resume OF World neUs, Is broadcast
daily at 5:45 pm. BY WMAL.
Evening star., 1932-09-29

Radios do not last forever! Let US
give your radio rigid tests. such as
testing chassis, tubes, speaker wiring,
aerial, ground. etc. Also will make
minor repairs for 81.
20 expert men ready day and night.
Call Star Radio, Dist. AGO
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Today on the Radio
All proorams scheduled subject


contralto, and Margaret Annis,
pianist.
8:60-Abe Lyman's Orchestra. -.
8:15-"The Human Side Of the News,
by Edwin c. HILL :
8:30-Arthur Pryor's Band.
9:00-Boswell Sisters.
9:15-Mills Brothers.
9:3O-Col. Stoopnagle and Budd.
9:A5-Fray and Braggiotti. ..
l0:OO-Republican Campaign Commit
tee program.
1O:3O-Guy Lombardo's Royal Cana
dams
10:45-Pete Macias' Orchestra.
11:15-Columbia Symphony Orchestra.
II :30-Little Jack Little.
1l:45-Don Redman's Orchestra.
12:0O-Weather report.
Early Program Tomorrow.
8:OOa-Salon Musicale
s:3Ca-Warren Sweeney, pianist.
8:45a-Rhythm Kings.
9:OOa-"Opening the Mornings Mai" ;"
9:30a-Tony Wons.
9:45a-The Merrymakers.
:00a-Selected readings, by Nell Lewis
Stafford
1o:15a-Frank Crumit and Julia San
10:45a-Among the Women OF Wash
ington-Sibyl Baker, supervisor
of Fairgrounds. ...
/ .00a-Piano Twins.
11:l5a-The Captivators.
II 30a-Ida Bailey Aliens Cooking
School
11:45a-Ben Alley. tenor.
IL :0om-Budy Harrods Orchestra.
12:30-Columbia Revue.
1:00-Glenn Jones' Orchestra.
3c-Atlantic City Musicale.
2 :00-Do-Re- Mi Trio.
1:15-"Parents Are Also People by
George x. Pratt.
230-The Accordicnist.
245-WMAL Matinee Artists-Helen
Lancaster, contralto.
3:00-The Grab Bag
3:45-Louise McNerney, pianist.
4:00-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
430-George Halls Orchestra.
500-"Chats With the weather Man
5:10-"1n a Song Shop" with Yoemans
and Mcclure.
5:30-"Skippy"
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
LEGION WOMEN
SUED FOR LIBEL

Five members of the American
Legion Auxiliary were named de-
PENDANTS in a suit for $4,000
damages filed in District Supreme
Court today for allegedly circu-
lating a libelouS letter attacking
Sue Percy Minis when she was
a candidate for presidency Of
the organization in November,
1881.
Those named defendants to the
suit were Lilly May Walker, May
D. Lightfoot, Minnie A. Butts,
Blanche Stotler and Jennie F.
Knight.
In the suit it is contended that
the five women circulated let
ter falsely branding the presiden-
tial candidate as a destroyer of
women" "treacherous" and mot
a leader of women"
AS the result of the circulation
of the letter, her withdrawal as
a candidate was demanded on
the eve of the convention, the
suit reveals. Whether or not she
actually withdrew as candidate
was not stated in the suit, how
ever.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
Democratic Rally
In POOZeSUiLLe Oct. )

REPRESENTATIVE David J. Lewis
of the Sixth Maryland district;
former Gov. Robert A. Cooper of
South Carolina: Joseph V. Mol
gan, secretary of the District of
Columbia Lawyers Roosevelt-Gar~
ner Club, and E. Barrett Pretty
man, another Washington attor-
ney, were listed today as speakers
at a meeting of the Progressive
Democratic Club of Montgom-
cry county, Maryland, to be held
October at $50 p. m. in Pooles-
vile, Md.
1t is announced that county
wide representation will attend
the PooleSville rally.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
Continued from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
stand that he has no right to
ask for the assistant Superin-
tendent's resignation or to de-
mote him. That is the province
of the District Commissioners.
"APPARENT MISSTEP"
There is the salary angle
that enters into this. DemOtiOn
for the assistant superintendent
of the force means less pay,
and the superintendent of the
department has no authority
there.
UNLESS Inspector Burke has
done SOmething-there might be
something to this that 1 don't
know anything abOut-the ac-
tiOn appears to be a miscarriage
Of Justice"
Crosby States Case
Commissioner Herbert F. Cros
by today said that the Commits
sioners had taken no action re
garding Burke's retirement or on
the proposed installation of Capt
Edward F.. Kelly whom GlasSforo
has named as Burke's successor
Specific reasons for Burke'S re
tirement will have to be given
Crosby intimated, before the
Commissioners take action. If il
is deemed necessary that Burke
retire they will pass upon the
qualifications of Kelly as assist
ant superintendent in charge o1
the detective bureau.
Kelly took over the reins OF
the Crime Prevention Bureau to
day to await a decision regard
ing Burke.
He would make no comment on
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
HOOVER SHOWS
SLIGHT GAINS
|NM|DWEST
Corn Belt Revolt Holds Own,
However, Except in Iowa
and State of Kansas
BY COLE E. MORGAN

The corn belt revolt against
the present Republican Admin
iStration shows no signs of
abatement except in two States,
They are Kansas, the home of
Vice President Curtis, and
Iowa, the birthplace of Presi-
dent Hoover.
In Missouri, Nebraska, Wiscon-
sin, and the DakotaS voters are
continuing to register their de-
mands in no uncertain terms
for change in the national
government.
Roosevelt Runs Strong
Returns this week of postcard
ballots in the nationwide preSi-
Dental poll of The Washington
Times and other Hearst papers.
showed go per cent of the 1882
new ballots from Missouri going
to Governor Roosevelt, along
with 64 per cent of the 233
from the Dakotas. IS per cent
of the 1851 from Wisconsin, and
ST per cent of the S46 from
Nebraska.
On the eve of President Hoo
ver's trip to carry his campaign
into Iowa in person with a
speech at Des Moines, there was
reflected in the poll response an
upSWing in the Hoover votes. He
obtain a majority of the 1855
new Iowa ballots tabulated.
Still Far In Lead
Whether this leanS a perma-
nent check of Roosevelt in that
State remains to be seen, but
Roosevelt already is so far in
the lead that it will take more
than an even break for Hoover
to recapture the State.
Kansas from the outset has
been consistent in its loyalty to
Curtis.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
.|NSULL ASSETS
HELD DIVERTED
AND SWOLLEN
Brothers May Be Brought
Home to Face Latest
Charges

CHICAGO, Oct. l 0N.Sl.
Fresh disclosures of hitherto
unrevealed aspects of the
$2,000,00O,000 insult utilities
collapse were anticipated to-
day as State s Attorney John
A. Swanson organized the mass
of evidence already accumu-
lated in his investigation.
That this evidence may be sub
mitted to the October grand jury
next week became a strong posi-
bility following the prosecutors
charge in a formal statement that
both Samuel insult and his
brother, Martin insult, had di-
verted company funds to safe
guard the latter's personal for
tune.
May Bring Pair Back
Because of this development, it
was understood today that Swan
son has set in motion machinery
to effect the return to this coun-
try of both insult brothers. Sam
uel insult is living in Paris, while
Martin resides in Orillia, Ontario,
Canada. 1t is said that the prose
cutor is prepared to request the
insult brothers to come back to
the United States to explain evil
dence relating to their actions.
Assets Called Swollen
Sharing the limelight with
SwanSon'S statement was the
revelation in Federal district
court that assets of the bankrupt
$250,00O,000 insult Utility Invest
mentS Corporation had been arti-
ficially swollen to the extent Of
$21,2O0,00O.
This last disclosure was made
during the bankruptcy hearing in
Judge Walter C. Lindley'S court
to discover assets for creditors.
Frank c. White, an accountant
for the receiver, testified that his
scrutiny of the company'S books
had unearthed evidence of infla-
ton in two classes of entries.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
P|PGRAS
BATTLE TODAY
CONTINUED from Page ~

(Continued from Page ~
arose, and Higgins, looking at
his faltering pitching staff, re-
marked aloud among his flock:
who will win the pennant
for us tOday?"
And a chorus arose from the
Yankee bench:
Let George do it,"
so GEORGE DOES 1T
And so, last September 13,
when the Yankees were playing
the Indians and needed one more
game to clinch the flag, Marse
Joe Mccarthy called Pipgras over
and said:
"YOu haven't beaten the
Indians in three years. Not
only that, you haven't finished
game against them within
the same period. Take this
bright, new, shiny SphereOid
and go in there and beat them.
today. 1t means the flag"
George did.
That brings things up to now.
While a victory today won't tx-
actly clinch the series for the
Yanks, it will break the Cubs
backs and tomorrow will just be
a gesture.
So, it's Pipgras and Root today
you'll have to figure out for
yourself why Root. Maybe the
Cubs don't want the champion
ship.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
BURKE MAY FIGHT CUSTER

his plans for reorganization of
the detective bureau. but said:
Il have no plans except to
work as much as possible to
fulfill the qualifications Of this
office"
Inspector L. I. H. Edwards an
nounced today that he would
name the nine men that are TO
be removed from the Crime Pre-
vention Bureau and return to
other police work in compliance
with GlaSSford's order OF yeSter'
day to reduce the staff from Is
to 16 men.
Hack List Awaits o. X.
Inspector E. w. Brown, assiS-
tant superintendent in charge OF
the Traffic Bureau. has made up
a tentative list of eight new hack
inspectors who will be appointed
to those positions early next week.
The list will not be announced
until Glassford gives his ap-
proval.
The additional hack inspectors
will be appointed to fulfill recon-
mendations made yesterday at a
conference between Commissioner
Crosby and police officials.
Legal advisers contend that
only the Commissioners may re-
move an assistant superintendent
of police and that GlaSSford
usurped authority in attempting
to remove Burke.
Kelly was relieved of his COM
mand at the Third precinct today
by Capt. jeremiah Sullivan, who
left the crime prevention bureau
at GlaSSfOrd'S order.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
GAINS BY CANDIDATES
IN PRESIDENTIAL POLL

the total Voe thus TAR
Governor Roosevelt in the nation
Times other Hearst
also so the majority that each candidate has in each
State Which he leading.
gves candidate the latest
with the last
ceding the State These State reports usually
week apart.
feature table gain cGndt
date he improved his position
pared tDith the preceding report from that State.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
FOOTBALL HITS
STRIDE TODAY
(Continued from Page y

(Continued from Page ~
the ball is inside the defensive
teams 40-yard line.
One highly interesting phase of
the 1882 campaign will be re-
vealed today. Will the economic
distress of the nation strike at
football, and to what degree?
Z Vital Games
It seems that nearly every per-
son in Washington who likes to
wager on the ponies today is
interested in the outcome OF
seven football games. These are
Villanova-South Carolina; Boston
University-New Hampshire; Get
tysburg-Juniata; Davidson-Wash-
ington and Lee; Michigan-MiChi-
gan State; Indiana-Ohio Univer-
sity; Rice-Louisiana. The teams
favored to win are South Caro-
lima, New Hampshire, Juniata,
Washington and Lee, Michigan,
Indiana and Rice, albeit each
one of these contests may end the
other way, and several of them
are potential ties.
The most attractive games
from the standpoint of heavy
competition include Pitt and West
Virginia, ancient enemies; Provi-
dence and Holy Gross; Franklin
Marshall and Penn; Lebanon and
Penn State; Western Maryland
and st. Thomas; Colby and
Trinity; Duke and Virginia Mill
tary Institute; Clemson and Geor-
gia Tech: Marquette and WiScon-
sin; Tulsa and Oklahoma; Mis-
souri, and Northwestern; Cen
tenary and Texas; Santa Clara
and oregon; Oregon State and
Stanford; Olympic Club and Cali
fornia. and Nevada and St.
Mary'S.
Eyes of the football world are
on Navy, Princeton and Louisiana;
on the first named because Navy S
squad is promising. on the second
because of Fritz Crisler, and on
the third because of washington S
own "Biff" Jones.
In Griffith Stadium the George
town-Mt. St. Mary's game is
looked upon AS an easy win for a
big, heavy, speedy, versatile G.
U. squad.
Maryland is favored to win over
Virginia. The latter team prob
ably will be without the services
of three regulars-Johnson, the
Cavaliers best back; Harris, an
other back, and Dial, a fine
guard.
Stiff Tilt for C. U.
Catholic University was expected
to encounter stiff opposition for
time in the Cardinal tilt in New
York, but to win easily.
Navy was expected to trim Will
liam and Mary with compara-
tive ease.
Several distinct surprises last
weekend presaged further upSetS
today.
In most instances, today's games
are more or less preparatory con-
tests for next weeks games.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01

accepted a wedding ring from
Harry Balfe, Al. wealthy Man
haitian food merchant.
Second, she wants to be
single again, and has filed suit
for an absolute divorce on
grounds of intolerable cruelty,
beginning on the first night Of
her honeymoon.
In a previous separation suit
brought in Westchester county,
Miss Meany accused Balfe Of
biting her and chasing her and
two servants out of their
Greenwich home.