davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-09
SEATTLE FISH BOAT OWNERS
 OUTLINE PLANS
Fleet Divides for Opera. tons and Production
 Is Regulated

Plans to prevent excessive sup plies of halibut on the market at any one time and to regulate pro- duction so it will be close to uni form in amount throughout the season have been adopted by the Fishing Vessel Owners Association. with which is affiliated nearly all the large halibut fishing vessels operating out of Seattle, Prince Rupert and Ketchikan.
 The Association endeavored to effect an agreement with dealers as to a minimum price for fish, but the dealers would not bind themselves to any stated minimum figure.
 Payment In American Money
 The Association, however, has arranged with local buying agen- cies for payment in American money for American fish bought in Prince Rupert, thus insuring American fishermen who sell their catches in the British Columbia port against losses incident to Janadian exchange.
 Information relative to the poli- ties and action of the Fishing Yes lel Owners Association has been re- 5eived by Juneau vessel owners in j letter from H. E. Lokken, mana ger of the Association, with head quarters in Seattle.
 Fleet To Be Divided
 The letter in part, follows:
 For the start of the season the fleet will be divided into two groups. The first group consisting of all vessels with the initials ABCDEFGHIJKL will commence fishing on February 16, the regular opening date of the season. The second group, consisting of all yes sels with the initials MNOPQRS TUVWXZ, will commence fishing on the morning of February 23. The plan will continue TOT two years; the group going out first this year will go out last next year In this way every vessel will be on an even footing over a two year period. The purpose of the plan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-09
School Teachers
 in PortLand Get
 Cuts ip SaLmie.
Associated Press Photo

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 9.-Dur- ing the four opening months of the 1882 fall school term, Portland school teachers will take a salary cut amounting in instances to as high as 25 per cent.
 This was decided at School Board meeting, at which ways and means of wiping out a $450,O00 budget deficit were discussed. Teachers, through salary reductions, must contribute $367,000 towards the deficit. the board declared. The building sum will be made to con- tribute $60,000 and the building maintenance fund $23,242.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-09
Women's Styles
 Are to Go Colonial

NEW YORK, Feb. g. Higher waistlines, longer skirts and com- binations of rich fabrics and laces. as picturesque as valentines and inspired by costumes of American colonial days, were featured at the spring fashion promenade of the garment retailers of America
 Most creations were of exotic new colors with strong leaning to- ward yellow and white combina- tions in spring sports and street apparel. Sports skirts were ten to twelve inches from the floor. Eve ming dresses touched the toe in some cases, but mostly were ankle length. Velvet and velveteen were shown for evening wraps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-09
sOyIETs PRODUCE TALKIEs

MOSCOW-The first Soviet talk ies are being exhibited here. They were made by a sound apparatus designed by the Russian engineer Tager and known as the 'Tager- phone"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-09

New England, and Canadian Fish and Cold Storage Company, will have received the promise that all these concerns will buy American fish in Prince Rupert this year in American funds. This will be a great convenience to the American vessels"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-09

More than 2,64O,000 pairs of kid gloves were manupactured in Bel gium for export last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-09

FOR SALE-Atwater Kent electric radio, black walnut console with Victor combination, 25 records in cluded. Cheap for cash. Tele- phone 1922.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-09
FOOD SALE SATURDAY

The American Legion Auxiliary will hold a food sale Saturday, February 13, at the Capital Electric Co. store. adv.
Evening star., 1932-11-17

tlOU, JLlCL IL
doesn't come at all. People think,
when I turn my back to the audi
ence, preparing for this imitation,
that I Ak up my hair with pins and
needles in front OF mirror which
one Of the boys holds before me.
That is not true. look at nothing.
Even the boy has never seen my
Garbo. Sometimes he asks me
please to make a face Ike Greta
while I am conbing back my hair.
But I can't do 1t then. The mental
Inspiration doesn't come with han-
pins and combs"
Stranger almost than the fact
that Miss Terris doesn't rehearse in
front of q mirror is the fact that
she saw Grand Hotel" only spas
medically. Just drifted In q few
times at odd moments to see what
is what.
representations are what Miss
Terris plans to major" in in the fu-
ture. when the flush OF youth is
Rone," says this handsome Ziegf1eld-
ian heroine, who hibernates at on sea-
sons on q 250-year-old farm In Old
Lyme, Conn, Il want to be able TO
do something that will take me to
places-not tie me down as a regu-
lar musical production does" So she
will wander afield-carrying her rep
ertoire with her-her limitations Of
Ethel Barrymore, which she has
done for Brother Jack out in Holly
wood; of Helen Morgan, who Is
grand sport about "the fish gotta
swim" finger business; Of Bert Lahr,
Hope williams, Bee Lille and the
95 or more others.
"Garbo" was put in "Show Boat"
only q few weeks ago. New York
has never seen 1t. Since its addi-
ton, however, the last scene sud
denly takes a squirt upward. Ethel
is pretty good-Ulric Is very good
but Garbo-take i've minutes OF
along about II pm, and see for
yourself.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Lamps Reduced

Colonial brass electric can
die sticks with frosted glass
globe and glass prisns. Were
$lO.45 ................. ..$o.49
Alabaster electric urn, golden
brown color with light inside (for
radio or console). Was $7.65..S S3.s4
l colonial electric candle light
with shield for shade, finished in
pewter. Was S4.65. SEAS
is orchid and green dressersticks,
were 81 ................ .$l.zo
Geofgette shades to match. .94c
2 orchid twin table lamps for
night table, were Sass. -. .$2.95
12 large squatty table lamps with
handles, complete with shade,
regularly $3.50, Friday. -. .$2.75
D urn shape orange porcelain
table lamps in gilt finish, gold
silk shade, were $16.65. :. .$T.45
MoSES-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-11-17

time to change from her Rue de la
Pajx evening dress.
While the acting Is SO per cent
below par Except in the case OF
Leslie Banks, who makes the count
a believable villain) the story is
notable for the fact that 1t has no
violent love interest, and that its
theme concerns merely that pleasant
little sport known as man hunting"
Mr.. Banks appears as o scrawny-
bearded maniac, whose pleasure con-
sists in imprisoning guests who have
been stranded on his isle, then
sending them out into the cold,
going after them with knives, and
bows and arrows and guns, and,
when he has chased them all over
his island, killing them and giving
them as a meal to his hounds.
McCrea, Of course, outwits him
eventually-although just why he
gets away with 1t Is a mystery
since his schemes for waylaying his
angry host do not seem supernat-
urally brilliant. However, there Is
plenty of action" an exciting mo-
ment when McCrea has a hand-to-
hand fight with giant hound, and a
general spirit of adventure which
not many films have this year.
It's all impossible, but the ladies
will like McCrea. the gentlemen VIII
find that Fay Wray's dress shrinks
in the jungle, and Leslie Banks de-
but as a screen villain is suspicious.
E. de 8. MELCHER.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Silk indies
Reduced

Limited number silk pongee slips
with 8" hens, marrow shoulder
straps, semi-fitted lines. Sizes
"a, 36, 80. Special Friday. .s9e
4 petticoats, pure silk. mi-fitted,
lo-inch henas. Were $2.S4;
soiled ................. .ISc
s negligees Of crepe de chine and
crepe back satin, long lengths,
long sleeves; lace trimmed or
plain. Regularly $1i.50 and
$3.50. Friday. .$6.S5
s erepe-baek satin gowns, wee
neekIines, lace trimmed. Long
Iengths, fitted lines, satin ties.
Shes Is, 1e, IL. Were S5:s5;
soiied ...........s.S ..... .$S-S4
MosEs-SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Social Registerite Shot.

LATROBE. Pa, November IT R.-
Shot accidentally while on hunting
expedition, w. Delaney Kountze. IS,
New York City social registerite, was in
1880, Kountze and his sister, Mrs. Annie
Minot, Bernardsville, N. j., inherited the
bulk Of q $1,191, 900 estate.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Floor Coverings Reduced

Carpet Remnants
u price
% Remnants, Of plain and flg-
urea carpets, from l TO 10 yds.
In . piece.
Wilton Carpet
II styles Figured wilton Carpet,
regularly TO $5.5o yd. Friday,
$2.4S I'd.
Linoleum Rugs
6 Armstrong Embossed Hnoleum
Rugs, sine 6xs, regularly $3.50.
Friday .S4.89
2 Armstrong Embossed LnoIeun
Rags, sine Sx12, sold no is. Were
$17, Friday. ............... .SS'Ss
MOSES-T
Evening star., 1932-11-17

up SNOW Boat
this week at the
National.
Such things
are q mental
process not
facial" said this
star Of Ziegfeld's
greatest success,
sitting yesterday
before o bowl of
hot milk and
cereal prior to
the matinee. 1T
all comes from
the inside. If
1t doesn't come
from some kind
of a mental q
priori concep-
kSAvn kIaaN AZ
Evening star., 1932-11-17
S184 Wool Jersey
RlnlIses Q4c

Limited number, with round. wee
or high necklines; sizes % to IS;
green color.
/ blue rough crepe silk skirt,
faded from display; sire 26. Was
&S.Ss ................ III
MOeEs-sECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Helen Morgan to
Play Camille"

ID UNNING the rounds yesterday
IN we discovered that Helen Nor
gan, sob-singer extraordinary, plans
to do a musical version Of Camille"
Said this famed lady. "And I'm
going to do q Camille who coughs
and coughs-and coughs"
Another item Of SHOW Boat" in
terest Is that the Gary -Cooperish
young man who plays Miss Morgan's
husband in this production, George
Blackwood. was signed originally to
play opposite Garbo in Romance"
He also doubled for Alfred Lunt
season ago In Elizabeth the Queen"
At the moment he is being tested for
the movies again. We predict he
will go far in this medium.
Evening star., 1932-11-17

starting out
much IN the
same manner
as he did in
Bird Of Para
disc, " Mr.. Nc
Crea Is washed
up from the
ocean OIL an un-
known isle and
thereupon, when
living conditions
in Count Ia
roh's inhospit-
able castle be-
come impossible.
he dashes into
the jungle with
q pleasailt-look-
ing heroine, who
has mt. had
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Rialto Opens Today
with Afraid to Talk"

THE Rialto Is starting In ahead
l. of itself by presenting Afraid
to Talk" today instead Of tomorrow.
incidentally it is said that Air
Mail" which comes to this theater
next week, is one Of the better air
pictures. Rumor has it that Bing
Crosby has been in town, 10. these
many weeks, and, Of course, he was
at the race track daily. Helen
Morgan Is not sleeping nights on
account Of q telephone cali to South
Africa, which somehow does not
seem to click. Maxim Loew's
Riviera Orchestra will play Thanks
giving eve for the Naval Hospital.
Gloom enthusiasts viii want to
see Payment Deferred" at the Co
lumbia-an ace horror saga.
z. de s. NJ.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
"Most Dangerous Game"
Opens at R-K-O Keith's.

YOEL McCREA, who, next to
Tarzan, is the runner-up for
biceps honors on the screen,
. is seen once again In trop-
ical vegetation being pursued
by an angry hunter in an implaus-
ible but exciting film called THE
Most Dangerous Came" ct R-K-O
Keith's.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Odd Rugs Radically
Reduced for FRIDAY

(soms lisc0stinned Sanbsrs
4 Tristan American Oriental
Rugs, sine S'3"x10'6"; were
SS3.50 ...............: .S42.S0
s Tristan American Oriental
Rugs, ska size, were s66. $500
Castilian Chenille Rug, 9xl2,
was $195 ...............$ $S9.oV
SOiled Broadloom Rug, bur-
gundy color, size 10x1T6", was
Size, as Is. ................$44.Se
I SoiIed Broadloom Rug, green,
size I0'5"x15. Was S151. $3.50
| Solled Broadloom Rug, taupe,
sire 22'2"xl1'S". Was Silt. FIJI
day .................. .$49soe
an FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Drapery Remnants
ii Tables of Them!
SC to $7.95
Thousands of short pieces of fine
quality curtain, drapery and up
hoIstery materials. Lengths from
n 10 10 yds. (new pieces just
added. Damask, tapestry, velour,
brocade, gause, marquisette, net,
cretonne, linen. For curtains,
drapes, chair coverings and for
making many attractive Christ
mas gifts. Prices-5c, 10c, 25c,
soc, 75c, 81, S1.50, $l.95, S2.S5,
S3.s5, $5.S5, s7.95.
MOSES-THIRD FLOOR.
Linen Bargains

rs Linen Hu,k Towels, regularly 81.
50 So coiefed Bordefed Good Quality
Si.i6 each. sale price. :. SIC each
dsmask, size $3.50. Regularly ss;?5,
'f i Luncheon Set, size 81 in. refu-
larry $500, sale price S1.14
3 Rayon Covered Two-Tone Com-
forts, white wool filled, regularly
3 Rsyon Spreads. sOx1Os. regularly
$3.50, sale price. $3:94
Rayen Spreads. regularly $500.
I ! ASto Robes, ali wcoI. isssisrly
/ White Linen Damask Cloth, floral
pattern. size 71x10S, regularly Sio;
sale Witt Pd,ee Linen Damask Cloth, s'iSy IVY
pattern. size 72x9O, regularly $50,
i'1s ! White R'isi Linen Dama:k Cloth. iixee
size. regularly 5000, sale price, $4.94
2 white Linen Damask Cloths, con-
ventionaI pattern, size 51x90, regu:
larIy $50. sale price S3.94
Hemstitched Dinner Cloth and
Napkins, white dAmask. 71xlO5,
regularly sI4.O0. sale price .$S.94
I Hcmmed white Damask Dinner
Cloth and Napkins. size 71x9O, resu.
larry $1,000, sale price -. s0.94
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-11-17
S1.5O to- 81 Gloves,
04c

Fabric gloves, . tone, fancy slip
on; broken sizes and coiors.
Fancy one-button kid and cape
skin gloves, two-tone or plain
coIors, all sizes in the collection.
Were 50 to IS. .S1.74
Odds and ends Of cape and kid
gloves, broken sizes and colors,
were So to $685.. ........... .d.24
MOsES-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-11-17
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington Theaters.
Norma Terris Discusses
"Garboo in "Show Boat"

NORMA TERRIS does not know
L y that she looks like Garbo. She
has never looked at herself In q
mirror. rehearsing the impersonation
of this famed lady which Is holding
Evening star., 1932-11-17
DAYTIME Frocks, 84c

DdytIIIIC OCNo, O~
Resulariy RI.T5. made Of bresdeloth.
efgandy and other trims. Win short
4 maids aprons Of srEandle. with Or
without shculaer straRs. were asSe sSe
MOSES-SECOED FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-11-17
All Girls Goats
Drastically
Reduced
$3.50
ResMIarIy sIO.95 and S11.95

Sizes ! 10 Is; sports styles.
Others Proportionately Reduced
Coats, formerly $6.95. ....... .$4.9S
Fur-trilnmed Coats, we're $11.95,
$3.50
Fur-trimmed Coats, were S13.s5,
S1O.5e
Fur-trimmed Coats, were s15.e5,
$I2.95
Better Grade Coats, fur trim
med: were $1S.95. $14.S5
Better Grade Coats, were SIS,
$3.50
Tots' ChlnchiIla Goats, were
1919 .SSsS0
Boys 3-pc. ChinchiIls Sets, were
$7.S5 ....... .$S.ou
Boys and Girls 3-pc. Wool Fleece
Sets, sizes 1 to 4, 3 TO s, were
$S.95 So.S9
Tots Suede 3-pc. Sets, beaver
trim, sizes 1 TO 4. Were S12.95,
ss.ss
GirIS Wool Suede Coats, with
beaver and Opposum trim, Sizes 4
to 8; were $3.50. $3.50
Silk Dresses, special,
sl.s5 and s2.s5
Evening star., 1932-11-17

exclusive Washington Representative Of Fsre Heller the
Of the exclusive in millinery PRIVILEGED
70 hold this sale only twice each year. Grand coleeon-
closene tubans dey daped various brms with hattsrinG
tunsn each hat that touch of the hand OF artist
whereby hat transformed into millinery creation OF
individuality Black brown and all the desired eoors
Headsizes 2lh to a.
Evening star., 1932-11-17

MOSES-THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-10-31
Stars Saturday
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
TIL BERRY, Illinois-Ran back Chi
VI cago punt rs yards for touchdown
that gave Illinois first Big Ten
victory since 1929. after passing to Fro
schauer for first score.
Verdi Boyer. L. c. L. A.-Blocked two
Stanford punts. paving way for touch
downs that won 1876 victory.
Breezy Wynn. Tennessee-Booted
field goal in last three minutes TO de-
feat Duke 1913.
Eek Allen. West Virginia-Scored all
five tcuchdowns in Mountaineers' 34-7
victory over Marquette
Stanley Saluski. Indiana-Ayeraged
yards try through Mississippi State
line. scoring two touchdoWnS
Allen Rogers. Auburn-Dashed sc
yards after catching Hitchcock's pass
for winning touchdown against Missis-
sippi.
Nike Sebastian. Pittsburgh-Scored
Pitts first touchdown against Notre
Dame on 45-yard run.
Ivy Williamson. MiChigan-BlCCked
Princeton punt for touchdown that put
Michigan ahead Of Tigers.
Evening star., 1932-10-31

A T Pine View, N. Y, not lar from
"A the home of William Muldocn,
there lives Bill Brown. known
during the Horton law period of box
ing in New York as one of the most
courageous referees the Empire State
had ever produced. Gray-haired,
stately. with sparkling eyes, Bill
Brown greets his guests at his IA
nous physical culture farm, health
resort in which he has rebuilt
broken-doWn humans for many years.
The years have rolled along, but Bill
Brown has not aged much since he
gave up his gymnasium in New York
City for his more spacious farm up
in the country.
Browns gymnasium in the days OF
club membership fights was the most
famous in the metropolitan district.
A strict disciplinarian, Brown made
certain that these who had paid to
see a bout were not cheated. Many
a fighter was tossed out of the ring
by Bill when the fighter failed to
deliver the goods. and many Of those
who were so penaliZed by the rough
and-ready owner Of Browns gymna-
SUM on Twenty-third street off Sixth
dNellut 4dlIl DtSdllS WOllO AdIllOu 10
in their profession.
When the New York Boxing Com
mission took charge of boxing,
Brown became one of the States
referees, but when the law made it
mandatory for two judges and a
referee to decide the winner, Bill
Brown resigned.
IF a referee cannot give the de-
cision without the help of others he
isn't fit to be third man in the
ring" said Bill when offering his
resignation. When he quit, New
York lost a competent. fearless Of
fetal, such as the State is badly in
need of now He was to New York
boxing what George Blake is to
California Mere of their type would
soon bring the sport back to the
high perch 1t enjoyed a few years
ago.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-10-31


though ArnyS reserve play
w ers did all the work of de-
feating William and Mary
Saturday the regulars got their share
of exercise. When he discovered that
the game was a good one in which to
try out his substitutes. Coach Ralph l.
Sasse sent the first strlngers of for
a run through the hills.
DETROIT.-The University of Detroit
has developed new cheering section
which threatens to outdo the student
body when it comes to making noise.
Beginning with the West Virginia
game, October 81. all boys under IT
were admitted to special sections of the
stands for 40 cents. They paid the
rest of their admission with cheers.
SOUTH BEND. Ind-The attend
ance for Notre Danes first three games
this year totaled only $4,000, against
1O5000 in 1881. but so far that hasn't
worried the Notre Dame foot ball Off
cials. Last Saturdays game with Pitt
doubled the figure. and the North
western game which drew $4,000 last
year is still to come.
STATE COLLEGE. Pa.-Penn State
foot ball followers have just about de-
cided that Saturdays clash with
Sewanee is a natural" So far this
season neither has won a major game.
although Sewanee has recorded two
victories to one for the Nittany Lions.
NEW YORK-Fordham has couple
of good reasons for wanting to hand
out a good trimming to ST. Mary's of
California next Saturday. Not only do
the Rams feel some severe stings from
two straight defeats. but they still re-
member the 1880 game, when the Gaels
galloped to a 2012 victory that spoiled
Fordham's otherwise perfect record for
the season.
PHILADELPHIA will be an
other case of divided allegiance when
Pittsburgh meets Pennsylvania Satur-
day. Harvey Harman, Penn coach
held a tackle berth on the Pitt teams
that met the Quakers in 1919, 1920 and
1921.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-From the time
the Harvard Army foot ball series start
ed in 1895 until it was broken off for
long period after the 1910 game, the
Cadets scored only points. and they
took 13 straight defeats. But Army
never failed to make fight of it. The
biggest score in those 13 games was
% to 0.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. 1.-THE
RutgerS-Lafayette gridiron series, one
of the East'S real old ones, has unique
record for producing big scores. Rut-
gers won the first game in 1882 by a
$40 score.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

IN games next Saturday George
i town will meet North Carolina,
Catholic University will engage
Delaware College and Gallaudet Will
tackle Washington College. Maryland
Agricultural College has listed no
contest. but is trying to book one of
the smaller institutions.
White. Murray and Rheinchild Of
the G. L. foot ball team are out with
slight injuries, suffered in the
Carlisle Indian game.
Physical Director Beckett has an
ncunced that the Y NJ c. A. basket
ball team, which he coaches, will
rely upon Varela. Frazier, AlmOn.
Hoppe AllWine. Mckay and Hall
when the Y outfit opers its season
tomorrow against the Martinsburg Y.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
HAGERTY REPLACES
MILLS AT HILLTOP
Succession of Misfortunes
Precedes Resignation of
Foot Ball Coach.
BY r.. ID. THOMAS.

JACK HAGERTY, Georgetown Uni
versitys greatest foot ball toter
. of the last decade, returned to
the Hilltop today to succeed
Thomas E Mills as head coach.
Mills, who resigned yesterday after
two and one-half years of tribulations
and probably as much success as condi-
tions would permit, is out of job, bu:
not downcast.
His ability. as proved first at his
alma mater. BelOIt, and later at Not1c
Dame as backfield coach under Knute
Rocline is well known and his inability
to produce winner at Georgetown Is
reckoned far from fatal to his profess
slonal future.
THE appointment of Hagerty, who
i graduated in '26 and now is 90
Years old. leaves foot ball at George
town in an unusual state. Under Mills
the Hoyas played Notre Dame style
and Hagerty is Of the school OF Lou
Little. AS assistants he Will have
Maurice DubOfsky, guard and captain
of last years Georgetown team, and
Charley Brickman another alumnuS,
who has been promoted from freshman
coach. Dubofsky and Brickman are %
years old.
Hagerty and Dubofsky come to their
new lobs from berths with the pro-
fessional New York Giants. Dubofsky
is without experience as coach and
Hagerty is limited to year as assistant
to Capt. John J. McEwan at Holy
Cross.
Frank Kersies and John Carberry.
who assisted Mills this season, resigned
with him.
IN behalf of the Georgetown Athletic
L Board, Father John J. Keh0e:
athletic director, made public Mills
formal statement.
For some time" it reads. Il have
been conscious of the fact that George
town has been dissatisfied with the
record Of her foot ball team. During
recent weeks this criticism has borne
down upon me rather heavily.
After consideration I have decided
to step aside and allow some one else
to take my place.
For myself. I wish to state that
have done my best under the condi-
tions I want to thank the Rev. John
j. KehOe. athletic director and the
whole foot ball squad for their IN
WaVerlng loyalty to me ana WlSn my
successor all the luck in the world.
MILLS career at Georgetown has
lVl been mainly a succession Of mis-
fortunes His first season was
devoted to the installation of the NOtre
Dame system. Last year his team vas
shattered b. a remarkable series OF in
iuries, but at times played brilliant foot
ball The heart went out of Tom for
a while this year when his wife died
His troubles were complicated. if well
founded reports are true, by friction on
the Hilltop.
An army Of friends was expecting
turn in the lane for Tom when he de-
cided to let somebody else try the job.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
SENATORS SOCKED AGAIN
Loss to Passaic Eleven Second in
Two Days for D. C. Pros.

PASSAIC, N. j., October 31.-Wash-
ington Senators, pro foot ball team,
suffered their second defeat in two
days yesterday, bowling to the Passaic-
Wessingtons, 27-O, here. After furnish
ing stout opposition in the first half,
the Senators defense cracked in the
second.
The game scheduled Wednesday night
between the Senators and the Frankfort
American Legion eleven has been post
poned. The new date hasn't been an
nOunced