davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-16
HUDSON x ROADS
Near KOXRnal


Mrs. Florence Jenkins and son
Herbert, of Philadelphia, has beer
spending a few days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Evans
near here.
Miss Lenora Lynch and Miss AL
berta Hudson spent Wednesday eve
ming as the guests of Miss Doris
Lynch here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Hudson spent
Sunday afternoon with his mother,
Mrs. Lille Hudson, here. Mrs. Har-
ry Hudson was also caller.
Preston Truitt, of Beach Haven, N.
j., spent part of the week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Murray,
at Williamsville. s-
Elwood Hudson has returned
home, after working for some time
near Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Lynch and daugh-
ter Lenora, spent Monday evening
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Hudson, Sr., and family.
Miss Christine Hudson was the re-
cent weekend guest of Miss Alberta
Hudson.
Peter Murray has given his house
a refreshing coat of paint.
Preston Truitt, of Beach Haven,
N. j., and Miss Alberta Hudson, of
here, spent Monday evening as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Hudson at Johnson's Corner.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hudson en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Lynch on
Wednesday night; also Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Hudson, Sr., and daughter,
Mrs. Walter Hudson, and two sons,
on Saturday night.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-16


battery. 1t has winter Ruidity:: This
means it flows freely in cold weather
and reduces, wear on your motor DUR
ing winter, 1t has next to no carbon
this means fewer repair bills for
carbon cleaning jobs. 1t gives you low
consumption. This means it lubricates
longer, reduces bills for worn,out
bearings, reduces oil bills. 1t has long
life. This means it doesn't sludge-
fewer oil changes, further savings on
oil bills.
Essolube-the ESQ of motor oils
lis on sale at all dealers and stations
of the following companies at no
extra cost: Standard Oil Company of
New Jersey, Standard Oil Company
of,Pennsylvania, Standard Oil Com
pany of. Louisiana, Standard Oil
Company, Incorporated in Kentucky,
Colonial Beacon Oil Company, Inc.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-16

Demand for fruits and vegetables
continues dull, and the market has
shown no general tendency to join
the rising trend of many other COM
modify lines. Production, except
perhaps of onions and cabbage, is
not exceptionally large, but prices
are too low to permit marketing the
lower grades in distant sections.
There are many reports of delayed
marketing or neglect of harvesting
because of unsatisfactory conditions
at country shipping points. Carlot
shipments, as for some months past,
are about one-third less than usual
at this time of year. Combined rail,
boat and motor truck receipts seem
to be moderate at most of the larger
markets, but trading is generally
dull.
Prices have been low, compared
with last season, but they gave way
slightly on many fruits and vege-
tables the first ten days of Septem-
ber, and there were few important
price gains on leading lines of fresh
produce. The slightly rising trend of
the canned fruit market was encour-
aging from longer-range point of
view.
Most of the current supply of Gel
cry is from western New York. Re-
cent price trend has been generally
downward, and jobbing sales range
75c-$1.25 per two-thirds crate. Dull,
rather weak markets prevailed in
producing sections.
Most of the eastern lettuce on
sale now is from New York State.
Trend of the market is fairly steady
with sales at 5Oc-75c per crate of
two dozen. Tomato shipments are
rather light. About three-fourths of
the daily carlot supply lately has |
come from Pennsylvania and Ohio. |
Fruit Markets Steady Il
Prices of fruits have continued .
near the low levels prevailing in
late summer and the early part of
A range of from SOC to
81 per bushel for apples, pears and
many lines of peaches is common
in the eastern markets. Prices have
been too low to offer much encour-
agement for distant shipments, but
has been rather active
rom the Pacific Northwest. Eastern
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-16

Master Walter Lynch, Jr., of Little
Creek, visited his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Smith, on Sunday.
William Shannon and son, Leslie,
of Wilmington, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. Shannon on Sunday.
| Miss Margaret Hart, of near Bar
rett's Chapel, was a weekend guest
of Miss Frances Steenburg.
Mrs. Vera Saxton, Mrs. Gore Camp
bell and Mrs. William Banning, of
Smyrna, were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Watson Marvel on Saturday.
Millard Jackson and Miss Drusilla
Hackett, of Wilmington, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Jackson last
week.
The baseball team lost to Wyom-
ing team on Saturday afternoon on
the home field. Score, to 9.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Epworth League will be held at
the home of Sara Davidson this Fri
day evening. This being the first
meeting since the vacation, every
one is requested to be present.
James Warren, of Drexel Hill, and
Victor Warren, of Philadelphia, were
guests of their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. E. Warren, Sr., several days last
week. rs
Miss Margaret Warren, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Warren.
visited her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Warren, of Philadelphia,
last week.
Harvey Marvel and Henry Cox, of
Philadelphia, have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Nutter Marvel the past
week. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Webb and
granddaughter, Betty Louise Han
son, of Milford, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Wilcutts on Sunday.
Thomas Greier, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R.
C. Ingram and family. -,.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-16
MAGNOLIA


A meeting of the Woman's Home
Missionary Society was called after
the preaching services last Sunday
morning.
James P. Lofiand and Mrs. Adams,
of Wilmington, visited his sister,
Mrs. Carrie l.. Connor, on Sunday.
A number from this community
and Barrett Chapel attended the flu
neral of Mrs. Harry Pruess on last
Saturday at her late home.
A business meeting of the trustees
was called ON Monday evening at the
church.
Miss Emma Connor has been
spending the past week in Camden,
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Reed and
children have moved to their bun
galow just north of town.
The first quarterly temperance les
son sent out by the National w. C. T.
u, was used in Sunday school on
Sunday morning. Temperance les-
sons being taught in all three de-
partments. Mrs. Caddie Moore, di-
rector of Sunday school temperance,
had charge of the program in the
senior department, and the respec-
tive superintendents had charge of
the programs in the junior and inter
mediate, primary and beginners de-
partments. .-.-..,.-.. er.-...
Miss Maud Swartz was the leader
of the Epworth League on Sunday
evening. Elizabeth Morris will be
the leader next Sunday evening.
Miss Mildred Grier, of Harrington,
was guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Swartz the past week. st a. T..
Mrs. John Knight, Mrs. Ferris
Wright, Mrs. Clifford Knight, and
children, Claudia and Esther, of Lit
tie Creek, were guests Of Mr.. and !
Mrs. Aubrey Wheaton on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Bostick, of
Camden, were guests of her. parents,
Mr., and Mrs. Harvey Gouriey on
Sunday.
Martin Wilcutts has been on the
sick list. He went to Marshall Hos
pital at Milford for treatment last |
week, but is. better at this writing.
George Davidson and, Miss Louise
were guests of his mother,
Mrs. Sallie Davidson, of Bowers, on J
Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-16


The perfect motor oil must excel in
FIVE quaIities-ability to keep its
body, winter fuidity, low carbon, low
consumption, and long life.
The best Parafinic oils rate well in
three of these qualities. They are
deficient in two. Naphthenic (Asphal-
tic) oils rate well, in two of these
qualities are deficient in three.
There has been no commercial
method before hydro6ning which
could combine the good qualities of
these two types of oils.
Essolube, the hydrofned oil, COM
bines these qualities for the first
time. It keeps its body under tre-
mendous engine heat and at ex-
.tremely low temperatures. This
means protection for your engine at
all temperatures-less wear on your
motor and fewer repair bills for
worn.out parts--less wear on your
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bailey and son
Fred, Jr., of Harrington, have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Roach
at their cottage at Oak Orchard
Mrs. George A. Gray and Miss
Mary Jefferson are visiting their
sister, Mrs. Amos Burris at her
summer home in Rehoboth.
Master Thomas Pittard was the
guest of Billy and Jack Kitchens at
the Hollis cottage in Oak Orchard
last weekend. ....-
Miss Isabelle Short who has been
spending the summer with her
grandmother, Mrs. Simpler, of
Stockley, has returned to her home
in Georgetown.
Mrs. Mary Workman at her home
on Cedar street on Saturday cele-
brated her 10th birthday anniver-
sary by entertaining her grandchil-
dren who were here from Baltimore.
They were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nc
Dade and son Joseph, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon o. Workman and son Yer
non, Miss Ethel Layinia Workman
and Master Francis James Work.
man. Her niece, Miss Ida Lee Nc
Cabe, also were her weekend
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pepper will oc-
cupy apartments at the home of
Mrs. Sue Danish, on South Bed
ford street.
Mrs. Mary Conaway of Delmar
and son John of Philadelphia, ac-
companied by the latter's wife, have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Brockman
and Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Brock
man of Philadelphia were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Van
neman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Short of Will
mington and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Short, Jr., of Philadelphia, spent |
Labor Day with Mr.. and Mrs. James |
H. Baxter near Stockley.
The post Office, court house and |
most of the business places here
were closed Monday of last week in
of Labor Day. Large |
numbers of people went to nearby
beaches to spend the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Macklin of Will
mington announce the birth on Sat-
urday, September 3, of an 8 1-2
pound daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Mack
lin formerly resided in Georgetown,
their parents being Mr.. and Mrs. H.
S. Macklin and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
w. Wilson. The little lady has been
given the name of Joan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lindenkohl
are occupying the Smoot apartment.
Cholera season is here Hogs are
too valuable to lose with cholera, =
especially when the disease may be
by sanitation and innocu-
Iation, with anti-hog cholera serum.
AS means of saving hogs, money
and loss, make sure you report any
cases of sick hogs to the County
Agent.
Mrs. James Bayard Short. is re-
covering from his recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hudson spent
few days in Philadelphia this
week. Mrs. Clara K. McCord who
vas an art teacher in the George
own Demonstration School for two
,ears, has gone to Seattle, Wash
ngton, to accept like position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian E. Townsend
Ind Mrs. Annie T. Evans have re-
urned home from Rehoboth.
Miss Anna Jones is home from
lew York with her parents, DR.. and
hrs. Omar E. Jones for a few days.
Miss Anna May Swain has return
ID from Sharptown. Md, where she
vas the guest of Rev. and Mrs. M.
,. Hungerford.
Aldred Rogers of Jersey City, N.
Z, is spending some time with his
Darents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas M.
togers, near town.
Mrs. Robert McGowen and son
BILLY of Chicago and Mrs. George
'hort, of Delmar, are visiting their
'arents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Shane.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-16
NO SLEEP, NO REST,
STOMACH GAS IS CAUSE

Mrs. A. Cloud says: For years had
bad stomach and gas. Was nervous
and could not sleep. Adlerika rid me of
all stomach trouble and now 1 sleep
fine. In Milford by Red Star Drug
Store-in Harrington by Sharp & Flem-
ing, Druggists.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-16

Miss Elizabeth Mensch is confined
to her bed again.
Miss Blanche Carter, our second
room teacher, spent the weekend
at her home in Seaford.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-16

A keg of salted fish packed this
fall will be nice. during the winter
and cost but little now. ...-
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-16
MILFORD NECK

The Ladies' Aid of Milford Neck
M. E. Church will hold a chicken
salad supper at the church Thurs
day evening, September %. The
menu will consist of chicken salad,
rolls and coffee. Price Csc. There
will be for sale also ice cream,
cakes, pies and home made candies.
Come one. Come all Help the good
cause. Proceeds for pastors salary.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-16

Plenty of tomatoes in the markets
now.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
DR.. MOORE REVIEWS
WASH|NGT0N'S LIFE
"Too Busy to Fall in Love, y
Fine Arts Chairman Tells
Citizens Meeting.

Military affairs occupied so much OF
George Washington's time as young
man he was too busy to fall in love,
DR.. Charles Moore, chairman of the
Fine Arts Commission, told the Soutn-
west Washington Citizens Association
at meeting last night in the Fair
brother School
Nevertheless, the speaker explained,
Washington showered attentions upon
attractive girls from time to time: In
fact, he was rejected at least twice
before he finally married Martha CustiS.
During this period, DR.. Moore SAID,
Washington never missed fox hunt. :.
Annapolis was the gayest and most
fashionable town in the country in
Washington's time, Dr. Moore said. He
reviewed Washington's ancestry, his
boyhood, his work as surveyor, MS
military record and his accomplishments
in civil life.
DR.. Moore said friends of Martha
Washington burned many OF her letters
because she was such poor speller
A portion of the talk was illustrated
with slides Dr. Moore remarked that
automobiles would be banned from the
vicinity of public buildings if some one
with enough backbone" undertook the
task. His comment was inspired by
photographs showing a large number of
cars parked in front of Federal build
ings in the Mall
The speaker was accorded rising
vote of thanks.
The organization adopted resolutions
indorsing proposals of President Hoover
that 100000 be made available by Con-
gress for care of the Districts unfor-
tunates A special committee was
named to seek better police protection
for the Southwest.
Evening star., 1932-04-21

Germany is considering extensive con-
struction programs.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

Belasco-"A Another Language" at
2:3o and $50 pm.
National-"A Church Mouse" at
800 pm.
Gayety-"Jersey Bellies" burlesque, at
ais and BIS pm.
Rialto-"The Deceiver," at 1903,
PSI, Sis, 7:44 and $50 pm. Stage
shows, with Dorothy Mackaill in person,
at lis, 1858, 7:16 and 9:22 pm.
Earle-"The Crowd Roars," at II
am, 1:50, 440, 7:30 and 1920 pm.
Stage shows at 12:40, $50. $40 and
9:10 pm.
Palace-"The Wiser Sex" at 1870
am, 2:05, 4:40, ITO and $50 pm.
Stage shows at 1:10, 3:45, 6:15 and
8:55 pm.
Fox-"Devil's Lottery" at 80 am,
2, 4:30, 7 and $50 pm. Stage shows
at 1886, $40, 6:14 and BIS pm.
CoIumbia-"The Wet Parade" at
11:30 am, 2, 4:30, and $50 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Hell's House." at
11:15 am, 1:59, ABA, 7:37 and 1921
pm. Stage shows at 12:49, 3:25, 6:18
and Gil pm.
MetropoIitan-"Hou of the Basker-
villes," at II am, 1858, 2:38, 4:23, 6:08,
8:01 and 9:56 pm.
Tivoh-"Are You Listening?" at 2,
3:55, 5:45, 7:45 and GAS pm.
Central-"Three Wise Girls" from II
am. to IL pm.
"Arrowsmith," at 6,
7:55 and $50 pm.
Germany is considering extensive con-
aff
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
Wrestling Results

At New York-Jim Browning,
Verona, Mo-, threw Lee Wykoff,
st. Louis, in 26:45. Bibber Nc
Coy, Worcester, Mass, tossed
George Saunders, New Orleans,
in 8:45. Casey Kazanjian, former
Stanford University star, pinned
Pat Mckay, Altoona, Pa, in 26:45.
Billy Bartush, Chicago, drew with
Joe Devito, st. Louis. DR.. Fred
Meyers, Chicago, threw Nick Sko-
tos in 1880. Charlie Strack, Okla
homa, drew with Karl Pojello,
Chicago.
At Brooklyn, N. Y.-Jim Nc
Millen. Chicago, threw Dick Davis
court, California, in 1920.
At Philadelphia, Gus Sonnen-
berg threw Pat McGill in flying
tackle in 26:43. Len Macaluso
tossed Rudy LaDitzi with flying
tackles in 1897; Jack Sherry de-
feated "Bull' Martin with body
slam in 1897; Ed Don George
pinned John Spellman with flying
scissors in 1919; Nick Lutte
spille Ivan Vakturoff with back
body slam in 25:7.
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
PIN OPERATORS
COOPERATE

Closer and more whole-hearted
cooperation with the N. D. P.
B. c., George L. Isemann and
each other was the keynote yester-
day as Washington and suburban
alley owners formed the Metro
politan Washington Bowling
Operators Association. All the
important alley owners were pres
ent.
Bill Wood was elected preSi-
dent, Frank Proctor, vice preSi-
dent, and Hugh CraWley, jr., Sec
retary-treasurer The association
will hold a luncheon meeting the
first Thursday in each month.
The Star Yuletide tournament
will be run on an elimination
and handicap basis next year. All
plants in washington and sub
urbs will hold localized tourna-
ments, and scores of a certain
proportion will qualify bowlers
for the metropolitan finals to be
held at central alley.
It is expected that close to
10000 bowlerS will participate in
the event and 500 men and 200
women would take part in the
finals. Prizes will be given to the
alley winners as we'll as the city
finaliSts.
Watch Astor Clarke and Paul
Brill and don't forget Howard
Campbell in the Campbell Sweep
stakes. Yesterday they slipped
up to Rendezvous and Clarke
rolled 656, Campbell, 626 and
Brill, 613.
The Washington times., 1932-01-14

The central figure of the 10
heavyweights on the bill is Leo
Pinetzki, big fellow from Poland.
Leo, which means lion in the Latin
tongue, is the Goliath of wrestlerS.
A dozen like him would reach half
way up the Washington Monu
ment.
His opponent is Don DeLaun,
the Canadian, but local fans are
chiefly concerned with seeing this
big fellow in the flesh. They've
read much about the huge chap
and now they'll see him for the
first time.
Over so Pounds Advantage
Promoter Joe Turner picked the
biggest opponent available when
he chose DeLaun, but he only
weighs 232 pounds, over so pounds
less than the human skyscraper.
There will be a double feature,
this system having met with the
approval of Promoter Turner's
clients. One of the headline bouts
will see Herby Freeman and Ray
Steele tangling while the other
will present Sander Szabo and
Jim Corrigan in conflict. Both
matches should produce exciting
moments.
Heavy Advance Sale
Rudy Dusek, who has as many
well wishers among the fair sex
here as enemies among the men,
will hook-up with Cy Williams.
doc" Wilson, whose popularity
never decreases, opens tonight's
activities with Benny Ginsberg,
the Chicagoan with the rough
accent, at $50 o'clock.
Promoter Turner's office reports
a heavy advance sale of over 1000
tickets, the rush being due to the
all-around excellence of the card.
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
D, {, MERMA|DS
IN \. !. MEET

Six of Washington's leading
mermaids will leave tomorrow to
take part in the New York Wo-
mems Swimming Association meet
at New York Sunday.
Onalene Lawrence, who holds
six D. C. swimming titles, three
of them for diving, received a
special invitation.
The others are Leonora Taube,
back-stroke champion; Rita Au-
gusterfer, 50-yard and 100-yard
free style titleholder, and her
sister, Madeline Augusterfer;
Annabelle WI haler, 14-year-old
star, and Florence Skadding.
Miss Lawrence's work will be
watched by Washingtonians with
keen interest as she is a pros
pective selection for the Olympic
diving team. She is rated fifth
among U. S. girl divers at pres
ent.
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
COACH FOLEY
KEEPS LADS
STEPPING
BY GARRETT WATERS

ny GAhhEIT WATERS
The swish and thump of the
cleated shoe meeting cinder can be
heard daily at Central High
School these murky afternoons,
also Coach Bill Foley's shrill
voice, as something like so young.
sters prepare for the coming
track season on the indoor path.
Yes sir. Coach Foley has his
youngsters stepping and they are
q willing lot of candidates be-
cause this year, as Foley and
many others believe, an unusually
successful track season is in the
offing.
Relay Team Strong
The team certainly possesses
an imposing list of track per
formers. For instance there is
the relay team which is good
from member No. / to member
No. 4. 1t includes Grover Naylor,
Clif Smith, Bill Ditzler and
Frank Price.
Then there is Bob St. Johns,
N0PboAAAS dA1O OAObdL1SC I1IdA1' N'OoC1
Foley will depend on this lad for
several specialties including the
100, 220 and half mile.
Frank KoScis is the big field
events man of the team. He is
Shot-putter and broad jumper.
KosciS also is sprinter and will
be entered in several dashes in
the meets to come.
Hank Gibbons is another good
field-events man. His specialties
are the Shot-put and discus, and
Hank is a powerfully built lad, to
throw in a word about his size
and strength.
Baseball Men Available
Others on the team include
Morrison, Howard and Boucher,
murders and high jumpers, and
King, q pole vaulter, and Beck
and Cross, milers.,
Coach Foley has two baseball
men who he figures will help him
in meets later on this spring.
They are Steve Thompson and
John DeBettencourt, sprinters.
Both Of these youngsters are fast
and potential point scorers.
Central will send several mem
berS to the Meadowbrook games,
from the present plans. A collec-
ton may be sent to one of the
many indoor meets at New York
next month also,
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
WO n
BY TECH

Tech High courtmen we're barely
able to nose out Coach Mitchell's
Gonzaga five yesterday. in a 20-to-
10 thriller at the Tech gym
naSium.
Tech regulars were rushed into
play toward the end of play to
turn the trick. Gonzaga looked
good throughout. The I Streeters
were in the game every minute,
even after the Tech first stringers
were put into action.
Tommy Nolan. Dick Fitzgerald,
and Dick Hall were the Mitchell
teams stars. Russell and Thomas
were best for Tech.
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
Steve Hdnlds Joins
Ranks of BenedictS

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Steve
HamaS, the former Penn State
star, who boxes Tommy Loughran
here tomorrow night, was re-
vealed today as a bluShing bride
groom. HamaS, 1t was learned,
was married here on November
z to Miss Catherine Work, a New
York girl who has attained some
fame as a golfer
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
Vic's BGsketers Play
N. Y. Outfit Sundnu

The Vic Sport Shop cagers take
on their strongest foe of the
season Sunday in the Buckeye
Malt pros of New York, victors in
II games in Is starts. The game
will begin at 3 p. m. in the
Silver Spring Armory.
The Sport Shop club will be
seeking its fourth triumph of the
season, having whipped the
Broadway Theatricals, the Phila-
delphia Pros and West Baltimore
A. A. The Hawaiian Aloha Stars
tripped the locals, 1921.
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
Last Nights Fights

At Newark, N, j., Jack McVey,
New York light heavyweight,
knocked out Joe Greb, of
Omaha go.
At New York-Jack Wilson,
Pittsburgh middleweight, out
pointed Mule" Brown, New
York 80.
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
AT 29' BELOW FREEZING

THE PLACE. Refrigeration room of
The Seabodrd Terminal Company
THE CAR. Ice.coUered for IL hours
at 290 belouU freezing
THE GAS New Winter TYDoL
Gasoline
STARTING TIMES ~ .0ecoud
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
5000 Advance Sale
For ChicdqO Ring Go

CHICAGO. Jan. 14.-Despite de-
preston, unemployment and hard
times, more than $4,000 fight fans
have managed to scrape together
the price of admission to the Pao-
limo Uzcudun-King Levinsky battle
here tomorrow night, promoters
announced today.
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
Max Ends Exhibition
Tour in NeWGrk, N. J.

NEWARK, N. j., jan. IA.
Max Schmeling's brief exhibition
tour was finished today. The
heavyweight champion slapped
three sparring partners around
here last night. The gate receipts
totalled only $500.
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
ERFUL TRACK TEAM AT CENTRAL PREPARING DAILY
JACK JOHNSON IN TROUBLE

LOS LES, Jan. IA.
Fifteen former employees Of Jack
johnson, ex-heavyweight cham.
pion, at his night club here, today
had on file wage claims aggre-
eating $500 against him. Four
youthful dancers demanded $19
each for New Year Eve perform
ances at the club.
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
PHELAN WON'T TALK

SEATTLE, Wash. Jan. IA.
Jimmy Phelan, head football
coach at the University of Wash
ington, today was reticent re-
garding his 20 per cent cut in
salary. The cut brought the
former Notre Dame stars salary
down to $4,000 from $4,000.