davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23

| of communist music-lovers put on an impromptu demonstration. After the shouting the former opera star, again bowed, then sang her song.
 Winston Salem, N. C., Aug B. CUP)-R. J. Reynolds, Jr., brother of Smith, whose mysterious death resulted in indictment of his widow, Libby Holman, and his friend, Alb Walker, is expected here in a few days. He was reported today to be nearby with his attorney who was informing him of all details of the investigation. Reynolds arrived in Miami from South America this week from the cruise which was interrupted by his brothers death. Hollywood. Aug 23 - (UP) - Zeppo Marx. who as straight man" of the four Marx Brothers produced many laugh, had a sober countenance today as police sought $37,600 in jewelry and $10 in cash stolen from his apartment. The comedian said all the jewelry
 was inquired.
 Washington, Aug 23-UP)-A
 $60, ,000,00 issue of treasury bills dated Aug. "A was oversubscribed nearly six times, acting Secretary of Treasury Ballantine announced. The bills were sold to highest bid- ders at an average price equivalent | to an interest rate of 0.41 per cent. | AE,.e
 Edith Rockefeller Mccormick to-
 day continued her staunch fight against the disease which physic-
 ians say must inevitably cause her
 death. Her condition was reported unchanged.
 John D. Rockefeller. Jr.. and his
 wife returned to Harmon. N. Y. summer home of the senior Rocke-
 feller, after joining other relatives
 here at the sickbed of the Chicago society leader. his sister.
 Tangiers, Aug 23-(UP)-Five | Princeton students missing two
 weeks during a transatlantic voy-
 age on a 50-foot ketch, have ar-
 rived safely. The students are Will
 liam L. Crow and William Drewery, | OOtn VI <FtW 0ARt et1A->&eoAA ~ :.
 kus, of Detroit; Ashley Hardy. of
 Boston, and Robert Keidle. of Bal
 timore. Their craft was becalmed.
 Milwaukee. Wis. Aug 23-(UPl "A crowd of 1000 persons booed and jeered last night as federal
 prohibition officers raided the "u
 s. Spanish War Veterans Can.
 teen' across the street from the
 building in which the 34th annual
 encampment of the war veterans
 was in session. The agents arrest
 cd six men and destroyed 2G hall
 barrels of beer. Veterans said the
 "canteen" had no "ofiicial" connec'
 ton with the encampment.
 ! Washington, Aug 23.-fuP)- 1 Government competition with pri' yate busIneaa costs the tnxpayerI | efbo, ,000. 900 annually. according tt Chester Lcasufe Of the United states chambss' Of oommefce. nd dressing the international Ahsocin' Ition of Printing House Craftsmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23

Washington, Aug 23.-(UP)-- The war department, it was learned to-day, has completed after 12 years study plan for group ing Amcrica's s military forces into four field armies.
 Efficiency of mobilization in na- tional emergencies is understood to be the prime purpose of the re- organization. The field army set up is a tactical in nature. officers explained. as compared with the nine corps areas of the United States. which are administrative groupings.
 The new field armies will include divisions of the regular army, na- tional guard and organized re- serves.
 Commanders of the armies, to- gether with the sections of the country they will control, have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
Market Maintained Strong Tone Though
 Selling Was Heavy
Sales Would Be Near 100000 Shares Gains of
 Fractions to Points Noted Throughout the List

more than $9,000,O0 of notes due
 had been paid off. Communications were strong, featured by Western
 Union. Railroad shares held small gains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
OAKVILLE

The Young Peoples Fellowship society of the All Saints church have planned a picnic to be held Saturday. August 27th at Winne- maug. They will meet at the church at 2 o'clock and bring their own lunch.
 Miss Mae Villa Babin of Water town avenue entertained Mrs Err nest Gray and sister in law of New York city Sunday evening. Mir and Mrs Gray and two children left Monday morning for Maine by mo- tor for there weeks vacation.
 The Ladies Aid Society of St. Mary Magdalene's church will hold an outing on Friday. August 26th at lsomauguin. Arrangements for the affair are in charge of Mrs Henry Stella of Park avenue. The Eroup will leave the church at 8 o'clock in the morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
BY GENE GILLETTE Tinted Press Stan COrfcsl,Ontlent.

United Press St0u COEfeBpOnuenti
 Boone, Iowa, Aug 2S.-(UP)-- Jolly, rotund r. L. Sturtz. striking farmer who earned service stSipcs yesterday when he went through barrage of ripened eggs. declared to-day that the farm situntion In the midwest has reached the breaking point"
 His views differ widely with those of other farmers who oppose the strike, but Sturtz and his fellow strikers are as enthusiastic In their cause after the first violence here yesterday as they were the day the farm strike was born" in this community.
 The violence came, Sturtz said, when 230 gallons of cream ready for the churn was poured iron, shiny cans into roadside ditches only a few hours after a creamery truck driver laid down his barrage of rotten eggs on the strike picket CTS.
 I've weren't using any violence" :" sturtz asserted, shaking hls close cropped head of hair. 'The boys were just Tagging down few ducks and trying to talk the driv- CTS into going back with their produce.
 "Lots of the trucks never stopped. The boys didn't throw logs across the road like they did in Sioux City.
 "One trucker got annoyed. So after he ran through the picket line all right, he went back to tho packing house, loaded up with some old eggs, got two more help CTS with good throwing arms, and came back to us. :,
 "The eggs were good and ripe and gosh, how they stunk," Sturtz said. "One of the boys was hit square in the chest and had to go home and wash his shirt"
 Sturtz explained why he is a striking farmer.
 "I own a farm nenr Bopre. My share of the oats crop from 24
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
Reports Indicate
 Expenses Will
 Fall Below Receipts
Meeting of Sub-committees scheduled Next Week. Dance and Midnight Show Makes Money for COyIe Post - Personal Contributions Aid Gen- eral Fund

day stay In this city.
 This is made evident by the large turnout for tlfe dance at the Armory when Will Osborne and his radio broadcasting band played to over 2,500 people. and also by the fine attendance at the midnight show at the Palace theater when more than 5000 people were re- ported as having entered the thea ter turnsti!es.
 In addition. the legion was help ed by personal contributions and earned money in other ways. The meeting for the reading of reports will probably be on Thursday or Friday night of next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
By FREDERICK A. STORM limited PrAss Stan Correspondentl

' NOnMN4cu NGts1 SANAAA ~~gA ~~~MpN~~-~~~--~ti V
 Albany, N. Y., Aug 23.-(UP)-- Pending legal action today, indi- cated the custer hearing by Mayor James J. Walker may continue in- to the third week.
 The ninth session of the hear ing will be only the second day in which Walkers defense has put its case before Gov Franklin D. Roosevelt. At the end of yester- days session only three witnesses had been heard, all members of the taxi-cab board of control. The mayor had summoned 22, includ- ing eight state republican leaders.
 Even when the present phase of the hearing Is ended, charges of inefficiency in the mayors ofnce remain to be heard. Those charges were filed by James B. Finnegan. and are separate from the Is conclusions" drafted by Samuel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
Striking Farmers And Their Demands
 Fully Described
United Press Pays Visit to the Scenes in Iowa and Finds Out Just What Is Going on There

telegraph Editors Note: Boone. Iowa, is the birthplace of the now famous Iowa farm strike which has spread to eev. erai states. The United Press staff correspondent was in that community yesterday during the first violence 1t has reported dur- ing the strike. He offers here q close up word picture of the strike and the strikers, what they get and what they want, and how they hope to get 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23

EllIs F. Phelan, general chair man of the 14th annual convention 19niTnIttee of the American Legion which closed here Saturday, has called meeting for the latter part of next week at which all sub com
 mittee reports will be read. It is reported that the returns will be Favorable and that no financial loss resulted from the entertainment. of fhe Iegionnaires during their three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
R. F. WOrden
 & Sons Outing
Will Take Place at Lake
 COmpOunce Tomorrow

The annual outing of the R. r. Worden & Sons, Ins. will be held t0-morrow at Lake Compounce. Up to press hour to-day approxi- mately 400 has signified their in- tentions of taking in the event which Is always gala affair for both young and old.
 A m6nster program of competi- tive athletic and swimming events has been arranged by Harry K Cashin, Merle Young and R. C. Fisher, committeeman. Entertain ment will also play an important part in the days enjoyment.
Evening star., 1932-02-26
BOUTS IMPORTANT
TO GARDEN BOXERS
Fuller, PIadner See Fame
Ahead If They Score in
Clashes Tonight.
Ey the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, February 26. -
nj Sammy Fuller Of Boston and
Y Emile (spider) Pladner of
France make their Madison
Square Garden debuts tonight, with
one eve on their rivals of the evening
and the other on important matches
yet to come.
Fuller. who once outpointed Light
weight Champion Tony Canzoneri in
non-title fight at Boston, may get
another chance with the championship
at stake, provided he can get by Ray
Miller, Chicago veteran, tonight.
Pladner, here for a chance at Al
Browns bantamweight championship,
meets the fiery little Hungarian star,
Antol Kocsis, in the Semi-final.
Both bouts are slated for 10 rounds
Fuller rules an 8-to-5 favorite over
Miller, despite the Chicagoan's we'll
known punching power and experience.
Miller is one OF the least consistent of
fighters, regardless of weight. For every
good fight he turns in half dozen not
so good.
Pladner comes here with a good
European reputation, his most notable
victory having been achieved by knock
out over Frankie Genaro, the then Ma
tional Boxing Association fyweight
champion, at Paris several years ago.
If he beats Kocsis tonight he will meet
Brown for the bantamweight title in
the Garden March %,
Other 10-rounders on the card pit
Vincent Parille, heavy-hitting Argen-
tine heavyweight, against Nate Brown
of Philadelphia, and Pete Latzo, former
welterweight champion, against Joe
Banovic, Binghampton, N. Y, light
heavyweight.
Evening star., 1932-02-26
ROEBUCK TOPPLES
SZAB0 IN MAT TILT
Scores as Sander Misses
Flying TackIe-WrestIing
Show Thriller.

~ ODGING, for the first time
during the fray, a flying
- tackle, and pouncing on his
dazed opponent, Tiny Roe
buck, giant former Haskell Institute
foot ball star, last night won the rub
ber" wrestling match from Sander
Szabo, youthful Hungarian, and today
loomed as a prospective opponent for
Jim Londos when the Greek next stops
here
Szabo twice had victory within his
grasp when well placed gridiron tackles
had the former all-America player,
whose own flying tackles are woetully
weak, all but out, but the former Buda-
pest butcher boys flying butt mLcarried
and cost him the verdict. Szabo
crashed into the corner of the ring
while Roebuck, using his weight ad-
vantage Of some 40-odd pounds, forced
Sanders shoulders to the mat, 43 min
uteS after the count had started
1t was perhaps the most sensational
match Of The indoor season and eli
NAKED banner card.
Ralph Wilson, the "heart" Of the
local feminine clientele. surprised even
his staunchest supporters by winning
over Leon Smith in a slam-bang bout
which lasted % minutes.
Fritz Kley, German contortionist.
maintained his winning streak and
popularity by tossing Wankah zelesniak.
Russian, after IL minutes. Fred Grob-
meier, the Iowa stringbean, squeezed
into submission the very tough Paul
Favre. Two local amateurs, Teddy
Chaconas and Baskum Foster, opened
the show with 15-minute draw.
Evening star., 1932-02-26
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. - Henri Deglane, 900,
Montreal, won two out of three falls
from Jim Browning, 212, st. Louis
Deglane first, 4:25, and third, Gal;
Browning second, 19:4D. George Zary-
noff, 1876, Russia, threw Pat Reilly, 1877
Texas, 1887; Al Morrelli, 200 Boston,
and Pat McGill, ZIG, Wakefield, drew;
Charlie Strack, 225, Oklahoma, and
Freddie Myers, 205, Chicago, drew; Pat
Mckay, 212, Memphis, threw Eddie
Miller, 200, Philadelphia, 6:36; John
Casey" Kazanjian, 205, Los Angeles,
threw Boris Demetroff, 208, Russia, 8:15;
Marvin Westenberg, Tacoma, wash,
Rudy Laditzi, Poughkeepsie, N. Y,
threw Pat O'Hara, Florida, 6;58; Marin
Plestina, New York, and Raoul Simon,
France. drew; Buck Weaver, Chicago,
and John Poddubney. Russia, drew.
WATERBURY, Conn-Ed Don
George. 22O, Buffalo, won from Cowboy
Jack Wagner, 2o6, Providence, by de-
fault after each had won one fall
CWagner first, 14:55; George second,
12:35; Wagner injureO; Jack Ganson,
PIT, California, outpointed John Spell
man, 207, Providence, $1,000; Stanley
Pinto, 2l0, Chicago, threw Bob Wilkie,
2o2, Buffalo, 1900
CHICAGO-Hans Steinke, 25s, Ger
many, threw George Zaharias, 238,
Pueblo, Colo 44:56; Hans Bauer, 207,
Milwaukee, threw Nick Nestor, 1872,
Boston, 14:02.
VAACOUVER, British Columbia
Jack Mclaughlin, 155, Vancouver, de-
feated Pete MetropOlOuS, ISL, Detroit
australian SYSTEM; Bob Kruse, 1913,
Portland, and Roland Knchmeyer, 222,
Oklahoma, drew (Australian SYSTEM.
Evening star., 1932-02-26
HYATTSVILLE NAMES
new SPORTS BOARDS
Better Control of High School
Athletics Planned-St. Johns
Quint Barely Wins.

HYATTSVILLE, February 26-Com-
mittees have been appointed by the
Hyattsville High School Athletic Asso-
citation to raise funds for sports activt-
ties Of the school, to provide suitable
receptions for visiting teams, to see that
athletic events are given publicity, and
to pass on players eligible to represent
the school in various sports and on
those eligible for letters and awards.
The committee to raise funds through
social functions comprises AShby
Ritchie, chairman: William McClay,
Estelle Price and Coach Stanleigh
jenkins as faculty advisor. Dolores
Boyer is chairman Of the group to well
come visiting girls teams, her associates
being Estelle Price and Evelyn Byrd, with
Mrs. Paul Smith, coach, as advisor.
The committee to welcome boys
teams comprises Harvey Smith, chair
man. Robert Bradley, Joseph Bladen,
Joseph Downing and Jenkins.
Making up the Publicity Committee
are Rita Kessler, chairman; Ernest
Vollberg, Margaret Ann. Claytor Jack
Downing and Mrs. Montgomery. DeVoe
Meade and Jean Miller, sports editors
of the Courant, student paper, Will
assist this committee. Charlotte
Schrom, William Garman and Donald
Mcdonald, with Miss Clough, are on
the Qualification Committee and the
group on letters and awards consists OF
Richard LutZ, chairman; William NC
Clay, Margaret Ann Clayton and Leland
G. Worthington, athletic director.
Hyattsville High Schools stock in the
State scholastic basket ball series soon
to start was higher today, following its
impressive work in holding st. Johns,
District prep school champion, to q
1920 score here yesterday.
st. Johns triumphed In the last 10
seconds, when Gabby Hartnett Gagged
a floor goal.
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-02-26
DRAMATIC SERIES
TO CLOSE TONIGHT
Last March of Time Program
Will Include Review
of Politics.

The March Of Time dramatic series
on WMAL and other Columbia network
stations will be brought to a close TO-
night with review of politics, the Sino-
japanese situation and crime conditions
in Asia, Africa and the United States.
The political sketches will depict the
activities of two Democrats with presl-
Dental ambitions - Gov. Murray OF
Oklahoma and Gov. Roosevelt OF New
York. The scene for the sketch OF Far
East conditions will be laid in Shangnal.
The Bath Club program, at O'Clock,
will feature a talk by Thyra Samter
Winslow, authoress Frank Ventree ana
his orchestra will provide the musical
background, assisted by Barbara Maurel,
contralto.
Insomnia to Be Discussed.
Cures for insomnia will be discussed
bv DR.. Herman N. Bundesen, health
commissioner of Chicago, in the Ad-
ventures in Health period. from 1918
to 1890. Like the preceding episodes,
this presentation will take the form OF a
miniature drama, followed by DR.. Bun
desen's talk.
Several old-time favorites have been
chosen by "Singin' Sam" for his broad
cast at 8:l5. The principal selections
will be Dear Old Girl" I'm So in
Love and When Twilight Comes"
In his broadcast at 1890 Alex Gray,
baritone will sing Marching Home to
YOU and "You Forgot Your Gloves"
from the Third Little Show" Nat
Shilkret's Orchestra will contribute sew
eral popular numbers to this program
Marion Harris. popular blues" singer,
will be the guest soloist with Leo Res-
mans Orchestra during its weekly pro-
gram over WRC and other National
Brcadcasting Co. stations. She Will sing
You Try Somebody Else" Hes MY
Secret Passion" and Was That the
Human Think to Do?"
Benny Rubin to Appear.
Benny Rubin, stage and screen come
dian and Lester Cole, OF the musical
comedy stage will take part in the The
ater of the Air program, at 1920. Mil
ton SchwarzwaldS Orchestra also Will
be heard in this program.
The Service Hour, featuring Jessica
Dragonette and Rosario Bourdons Or
chestra, and the Eskimo Club program
are among WRC's other outstanding N
B. c. attractions.
"The Modern Husbands will be pre-
sented over VOL by the Northern Dra-
matte Co. This stations other attrac-
tions include Radio Night Court pres
entation and a program arranged by
the Washington Police Post OF the
American Legion.
The Colonial Orchestra, the Kalua
Bows and Walter Hollis Fretted SYM
phony will contribute the musical fea-
lures of the WJSV program. Other at
fractions include a concert by the
United States Army Band and a recital
by Charles Whalen.
Evening star., 1932-02-26
STRIBLING- G-SCHAAF GO
BIG SCRAP OF WINTER
Heavy Bout in Chicago Tonight
to Settle Future of Boxers
in Title Quest.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 26. - Ernie
schaaf, Boston's youthful dealer in
wholesale knockouts, attempts the loft
lest hurdle of his stirring drive toward
the heavyweight throne room tonight
by engaging w. L. (Young) Stribling,
the noted Georgian, in 10-round strug-
gle at the Chicago Stadium.
The struggle, rightly rated as the
first important heavyweight battle of
1882, literally placed both fighters on
the pugilistic spot, notably Schaaf. A
victory for the fast climbing BoStonian
would make him probably the most for
nidable contender for the heavyweight
crown after Max Schmeling and Jack
Sharkey finish their title argument in
June, whereas a defeat would force him
to watch the championship tussle from
the sidelines for at least another year.
Stribling, who was turned back by
Schmeling last July in Cleveland, knew,
as did every one else, that decisive
victory was paramount. He was hitting
the comeback trail and realized he
couldn't afford another setback.
Keenly aware Of their situations, both
fighters were out to win by knockout
systems and nothing else.
Evening star., 1932-02-26
Major Radio Features

SPEECHES.
Adventures in Health" by DR.. Herman
N. Bundeson, WMAL, 1915.
DRAMA
Northern Dramatic Co., VOL, 7:30;
March Of Time. WMAL. $50.
VARIETY.
Bing Crosby. WMAL, 7:15; Alice Joy
and Van Loans Orchestra, WRC.
730; Morton Downey, WMAI, 7:45;
Service Hour, WRC, 800; The Bath
Club, WMAL, 800; Eskimo Club,
WRC, 900; Leo Reisman's Orches-
ira, WRC, $50; Andy Sanella's Or
chestra, WRC, 1000; Theater of the
Air, WRC, 1920; Vivian Ruth and
Rich's Orchestra, WMAL, 10:45.
DANCE MUSIC.
George Olsen's Orchestra, wN1AL,
1870; Ben Bernie's Orchestra,
WMAL, 12:01a; Coon-Sanders Or
chestra. WRC, 1906; Isham Jones
Orchestra, WMAL, 1890.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
6:OO-Raising Junior, domestic skit-
WIZ, WBAL, WHAM, KYW and
WTMJ
6:3o-The Vagabon6s: Hack" Wilson
and Billy Artzt's Orchestra
WIZ, WBAL, WHAM, WLW and
WMAQ.
7:3o-Boswell Sisters-WABC, WFBL,
WEAN, WNAC and WCAO.
7:45-Elsie Janis and Harry Salters
Orchestra-WJZ, WIG, WBAL,
VIVA, KDKA and WHAM.
8:00-Bettina Hall, stage star, and
Leonard joys Orchestra-WJZ,
WBzA. WHAM, WREN, WBAL
and WLW
8:3o-Billy Hillpot and "Scrappy"
Lambert-WJz, WBAI. WHAM.
WBZ and WJR.
9:00-Friendship Town, dramatic
sketch. and music - WIZ.
WHAM KDKA, WREN, wBAI.,
WBZ. WHAS and WAX
9:30-Roy Shields Orchestra and Irwin
S. Cobb-WJz. WHAd, VINO,
KDKA. WBAL. WAX and
WREN.
lo:o0-Paul Whiteman and HIS Orches-
ira, and John A. Quinlan, BARI
tone-WJZ, KDKA, WBZ, WSM,
WBAL. WHAM and WJR.
10:30-WaveS of Melody; Victor Arden's
Orchestra-WJZ, WBz, WBAII,
WHAM and WJR.
IL :oo-Slumber Music; Ludwig Lau-
rier's String Ensemble-WJZ,
WBAL and WBZ.
12:15-William Stoess and His Orches-
ira, dance music-WJZ, WLW,
VICAR, WENR and WREN.
Evening star., 1932-02-26
CUNTS EXPECT TO DRAW
2, 900 Bleacher Seats Are Provided
for Eagle-HOWitzer Game.

Expecting a big turnout, approx
mately 1000 bleacher seats, have been
installed in the Boiling Field gym
nasium for the Skinker Eagle HowitZer
Giants basket ball game Sunday night
of the series for the semi-pro title OF
the District area
In another series game Sunday Vics
and French A. c. will face at the Silver
Spring Armory at 3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-02-26
A. A. U. JOURNEYS LISTED.

The junior national A. A. U. four
wall-soft-bal hand ball championships,
singles and doubles will be held at the
Keystone Athletic Club in Pittsburgh,
starting March 10. Entries will close
with j. Rogers Flannery, care Jack
Kennard, Keystone A. c., on March 7.
Evening star., 1932-02-26
HAND BALL ACES MEET
Semi Finals on Today in National
Championship Tourney.

CLEVELAND, February 26 (P-Four
of the country's best hand ball players
went into the singles semi-f1nals today
in the national championship tourna-
ment here
Sam Atcheson of Memphis, Tenn,
the defending champion, still had a
firm grip on his title, but was paired
for hard match with John EndZevick
of Cleveland
Al Hobelman Of Baltimore, Md, and
Joe Goudreal of Cleveland, both dan
gerous challengers, were paired in the
other contest.
Evening star., 1932-02-26
Boxer Gives Fans
Run for Money

DoM voLANTE, Liverpool. Eng
- land, boxer, likes to give q
crowd its moneys worth.
He knocked out his opponent in
20 seconds, and when he reached
his dressing room 1t occurred to him
that the customers might feel
cheated. So he returned to the
ring with a mouth organ to give a
concert for the nine rounds missed.
Evening star., 1932-02-26
AIS GIRLS SEEK REVENGE.

Ais A. C. girls basket ball team will
be out for revenge when it meets the
undefeated Hagerstown Y. w. C. A.
the Washington Y. w. G. A. court.
Hagerstown scored over Ais in the
Evening star., 1932-02-26
BASKET SCORES ARE LOW
Southeast A. C. and Manchesters
Win in Colored League.

Southeast A. c. and Manchesters were
winners in Colored Community Center
Basket Ball League games yesterday
on the Francis Junior High School
court. The former, making It's league
debut, squeezed out 14-to-12 triumph
overRoyals and the latter trounced
Arrows, IT to 8.
Summaries:
Evening star., 1932-02-26
Totals. 400. 10 az Totals. 2
c,.. N nnn,1n-. .,.o-o nuardad

Company F Regulars were awarded
forfeit over LevitanS of Washington
when the latter basket ball team walked
off the Armory court here last night as
the result of Referee John Troy order
ing one of their players out of the game.
Levitans were leading, 16 to 8. in the
second half when the game broke up.
In a preliminary Maryland City toss
ers conquered Company F Reserves, Is
to IA The winners led all the way.
Evening star., 1932-02-26
US IN SWIMMING MEET.

Central Y M. c. A swimmers will
meet Baltimore Y natators tomorrow
night at $50 o'clock at Baltimore. The
Baltimoreans trimmed the Washing
tonians earlier in the season.
Evening star., 1932-02-26
The Dial Log.
Stations Heard In Washington Regularly.

Flashes from The Evening Star,
q resume of lcorld netDS, is broadcast
daily at 5:45 pm, By WMAL and its
teleUfsion station, W2XAP.
Evening star., 1932-02-26
ARMSTRONG FIVE WINS.

Armstrong High basketers drubbed
Cardozo High quint Al to IA, yesterday
at CardoZo. The winners held the Wnlp
hand all the way.
Summary: