davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
PROWLER GIVEN
FOUR YEARS IN
STATEPEN
Richard Savoy Peeped in
Arlington County Homes
at Night

Richard Savoy, 20, of Mont
gomery county, Md, pleaded
guilty to housebreaking charges
after being indicted by a
grand jury in the Arlington
County Circuit Court yester-
day afternoon. He was SEN
fenced to serve four years in
the Virginia State penitentiary.
According to testimony, Savoy
has been terrorizing Arlington
county for the last three months
by peeping in windows of resi-
dents and breaking into homes
at night. He was indicted
for breaking into the home Of
c. B. Yeatman, Lyon Park, and
stealing $400 worth Of goods.
Herman Anderson, Floyd John
son and Rollo Lewis, all colored,
of Arlington, were indicted for
robbery. Trial set for March 16.
Clerks Albright, indicted for
holding up taxi driver in Vir-
ginia Highlands, also will be
tried March 16.
Robert Vodry, colored, of Ar.
lington, pleaded guilty to house
breaking and theft of chickens.
He was sentenced to two years in
jail. Grover Bell, indicted for
larceny, entered plea Of not
guilty. No date was set for trial.
Henry Green, Harry Hawkins,
James Harris, Charles Petticrew,
Able Sher and Charlie Sher were
all indicted for violation Of the
prohibition law.
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
Air Legion Appoints
TlUO Noted AUiatOrS

The Air Legion, newest of organ
izationS for the advancement Of
aviation through promotion Of
educational work among pilots,
mechanics - and air-minded per-
sons, announces the appointment
of Frank Shultz and Robert
Strange to the executive staff.
Shultz will have charge Of the
pilots division and Strange the
extension division. Shultz piloted
the Field plane before the crack
up in Africa, while Bob Strange
is a we'll known figure in local
aviation circles.
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
HIT
BY LACK Of
NEW ZONE
Georgia Avenue Building Plans
Extend to Sligo Creek
Park

That an era of high-class
apartment house building short
ly will begin in the Silver
Spring area is the belief of
observers of the trend of ten
ant population. 1t is indicated
that in the near future the
District of Columbia will make
another squirt into the county.
Agitation caused by the recent
unsuccessful proposal to rezone
sections of Wisconsin Avenue in
the Bethesda area as retail com
mercial and apartment house
zones has directed attention to
the Silver Spring section, where
the situation seems to be more
inviting.
Nearly three years ago tn e
Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission zoned
the entire Georgia Avenue front
age IN Silver Spring from the
District Line to the top Of the
hill north of the East and West
Highway and Colesville Pike COR
commercial purposes.
All undeveloped property be-
hind this commercial zoning at
that time was zoned for apart
ment house use.
Present plans of apartment
house builders extend into Sligo
Creek Park, now accessible in
many directions, where modern
buildings will be constructed to
rent at moderate prices.
It also is known that plans for
elaborate apartment buildings ad'
jacent to Georgia Avenue, in
Montgomery county, are now un-
der way, and that construction
will be begun within a few weeks.
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
BOND 5 REOPEN
IN FEW DAYS

Repair work is well under way
today at the Bond Clothing
store, 1885 F st. N. W., which
was damaged by fire late last
night, and the management
expects to reopen within a few
days.
Flames were confined to the
rear second floor section, and
apparently started in cloak rack
and spread through to the roof.
y Ralph Smith, doorman at the
Fox Theater saw the blaze first
and sounded the alarm. Fire
men smashed a second story
window to reach the fire. o. J..
Ryan, assistant manager of the
store, is unable to estimate dam.
ages.
The Nisley Shoe Store at 1889
r st. N. W., and the Emma Jettick
Shoe Store at 1887 F st. N. W.,
also suffered considerable damage
to their stock by water which
seeped through the ceiling from
the Bond establishment.
The Washington times., 1932-02-16

Because Of the increasing de-
mand here for Cosmopolitan,
Good, Housekeeping, Harpers'
Bazaar and other Hearst periodi-
Gals a Washington office has been
opened by the international Mag
azine Company, Inc, distributors
of the periodicals. The office is
located in the Chandler Building,
1927 I st. N. w.
The small group Of college stu.
dents doing subscription work
for the company several years
ago during their vacation time,
has been so enlarged that nearly
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
Circle Club Plans
Willard Fete M0Y IL
MISS ROBBINS

AS a part Of Masonic Week
observances of the Bicentennial,
the Circle Club Of Master Ma.
sons will be host to visiting dele
gates at a ball at the Willard
Hotel May IL.
Representative William r. Hol-
liday of Illinois will speak.
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
ingalls, and Rogers
Flu to Dinner Date

Will Rogers, Americas cowboy
humorist, left Anacostia Naval
Air Station this noon with AS
sistant Secretary Of the Navy for
Aeronautics, David s. ingalls,, who
will fly his guest to Cleveland.
There they will attend a dinner
in Rogers honor tonight.
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
2 Meetings Honor
Susan B. AnthOnH
Times Staff Photo

Washington women observed
the 112th birthday anniversary
Of Susan B. Anthony, suffragette
leader. in two gatherings yester-
day. Miss jeanette Rankin. first
woman elected to Congress, spoke
at a meeting under auspices Of
the American Association of Uni
VerSity Women,
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
Man, Caught in Still
Raid, Held in Bond

Charged with manufacturing
liquor, George McClain, colored,
is held for $1,000 bond by Prince
Georges police following a raid
near Bowie late yesterday. Police
said they found McClain with a
100-gallon still, 46 gallons Of al.
legged whisky and 1000 gallons Of
mash. The still was dynaminted
by Federal agents.
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
Woman Speeder Gets
E rs DuyS In Jail

h Unable to pay a $25 fine as
gessed in Laurel Police Court for
speeding, Emma v. Collins, Of
Baltimore, was committed to the
Prince Georges county Jail at
Upper Marlboro for 25 days. She
was arrested on Baltimore Boule-
ward at Laurel by State Police
man M. H. S. Pearsaul.
Evening star., 1932-04-19
MONTMARTRE AREA
HOME OF WORKERS
Most ThickIy Populated Sec.
ton of Paris Noted for
! More Than Whoopee.
BY the Associated Press.

6y the Associated Press.
PARIS, April 19.-Despite the en-
forced absence Of several thousand joy
makers of the two American continents,
Montmartre remains the most thickly
populated section of Paris.
The famous eighteenth ward-or ar
rondissement-which includes the "sa-
cred hill" or Mount of Martyrs" from
which it takes it name, harbors 238,810
inhabitants, according to the last census
This Is not due to a plethora of Jazz
musicians, night club hosteSses, walters,
bellhops, taxi drivers, barkeeps, profess
stpual entertainers and occasional thugs.
Tho real reason is that the eighteenth
ward. on the farther or north side of
Montmartre Hill, is the home of poor
but hard-working population that gets
up about the time the roysterers usually
60 to bed; and, because of the proximity
Of the big factories outside the city
gates. finds its a more convenient place
to live than any other in the capital.
Once the zone of the whoopee joints
has been crossed, living in Montmartre
is fairly cheap, compared with other
sections. Rents and hotel rooms are
lower, and there are good open-air mar
kets where frugal housewife can make
@ 10-franc note go pretty far.
Montmartre is dotted with little res
taurants where a fairly good meal can
be had from so to 60 cents. It boasts
a number Of picturesque little parks.
Improved communications with the CEN
ter of Paris have made 1t more ac-
cessible.
The total population of Paris proper,
"within the walls" was revealed as e.
S46. .923 in the last census. The foreign
ers numbered 27e,111. However, the
Department Of the Seine, which in
cludes the big industrial and residential
suburban cities roundabout, totals A.
e33 ass inhabitants, and that is Greater
Paris"
Evening star., 1932-04-19

May 81, to Navy Yard, Pearl Harbor.
Capt. Ernest r. Gayler, detached
Navy Yard. Pearl Harbor, Territory
Hawaii, about June /, to Navy Yard
Philadelphia, Pa.
Lieut.. Comdr. Hugo G. Fischer, de-
tached Naval Academy, Annapolis, Nd
on July 2, to Navy Yard, Pearl Har-
Dor, Territory Hawaii.
Lieut.. Comdr. Theron A. Hartung
detached Sd Naval District, about June
"a. to Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.
Lieut.. Comdr. Harry L. Hilton, de-
tached 14th Naval District. Pearl Har-
! Dor, about May /, to submarine base
New London, Conn.
Lieut.. Comdr. Allen Hoar, detached
submarine base, New London, Conn.
about June 6, to Navy Yard, Pearl Har-
Dor. Territory Hawaii.
Lieut.. Comdr. Robert r. Yates, de-
tached Naval Station, Guantanamo Bay,
Cuba, about June IS, to Sd Naval Dis
trict, New York, N. Y.
Lieut.. Clyde W. Coryell, detached
Fleet Air Base, Coco Solo, Canal Zone,
Evening star., 1932-04-19
THE EVENING WASHINGTON D. TUESDAY,

detached q. s. s. Omaha; to U. s. 8
Northampton.
Chief Electrician Claud p. Metcalf
detached U. S. S. Northampton; t
U. s. s. Omaha.
Chief Carpenter Hamilton P. K
Lyon, detached U. s. S. Affair about
March 26; to home, relieved all active
duty.
Chief Carpenter Giles z. Quillin, de-
tached U. S. S. Vestal after June I2:
to Fleet Air Base, Coco Solo, Canal
Zone.
Chief Carpenter Arthur F. Whittier
detached U. S. S. Concord about April
20; to temporary duty Receiving Sta
ton, Hampton Roads, Va.
Chief Boatswain Frank ]. Mayer, de-
tached U. S. S. Sycamore about June 6,
to Navy Yard, New York, N. Y.
Chief Boatswain James Reilly. de-
tached U. S. S. Henderson about Nav
81, to home, relieved all active duty.
Chief Gunner Earle G. Gardner, de-
tached Navy Yard, washington. D. G
Evening star., 1932-04-19

submarine base, New London, Conn,
about April 80; to U. 8. 8. Wyoming.
Carpenter Louis W. Fox, to duty
U. S. s. Langley.
Deaths
Comdr. Grafton Asbury Beall, r.,
Y. 5, n, died March II, 1882. at Sum-
merville, S. c.
Lieut.. Richard Beale Smith, q. s. NJ,
retired. died January 30. 1882, at In
glewood, Calf.
Lieut.. (Junior Grace) Henry Cald-
well Archibald, U. S. N, retired, died
December 10, 1881, at Las Vegas, N.
Mex
Lieut.. James Henry Gaines CM. C),
o, S. NJ, retired, died about March 10.
1882, at Atlantic City. N. ].
Lieut.. Melvin Edward Throneson
IS. g. U. S. N, retired, died March
10, 1892.
Pay Clerk Oliver Goldsmith Haskett,
Q. S. NJ. retired, died January 81, 1892,
at Los Angeles, Calf
Evening star., 1932-04-19
bout June ls, to Naval Academy, An

about June IS, to Naval Academy, An
napolis
Chief Machinist Arthur w. Bird, de-
tached u. s. S. Sycamore about June 6.
to Navy Yard, New York N. Y.
Chief Machinist James z. O'Nein, de-
tached U. S. S. Iuka about June s, TO
Navy Yard, New York, N. Y.
Chief Electrician Emil A. Rensch, de-
tached Navy Yard. washington. D. c.,
after June II, to U. 8. s. Whitney.
Chief Pay Clerk Charles NJ. Waidner,
detached Naval Training Station, Great
Lakes, Ill, about May IA, to U. S. S.
Nitro
Chief Pay Clerk Charles A. Young.
detached Naval Operating Base, New
Orleans, La, to U. S. S. Maryland.
Machinist Kenneth B. Bell, detached
U. S. S. Detroit about March %, to
U. S. S. Oklahoma.
Electrician Elof w. Hermanson. Or
ders issued by commander in chief Ash
attic modified; to u. S. S. Arizona.
Chief Machinist Arthur A. F. Aim,
orders January 27 revoked; detached
Evening star., 1932-04-19

feet canteen, Train Squadron /, base
force, to Navy rife team, Annapolis,
Md.
Lieut.. Harry c. Mechtoldt, on dis
charge treatment Naval Hospital, Wash
ington, D. C., to home; relieved all
active duty.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Theodore s.
Dukeshire, detached U. S. s. Philip
about April Is, to U. S. S. Overton.
Ensign Stanley Mumford. detached
U. S. S. Dobbin on June 80. to U. S. S.
Dobbin as assistant for disbursing and
additional duty as assistant to supply
officer.
Lieut.. George w. Davis, detached
Fleet Air Base, Coco Solo, Canal Zone
about April 6; to U. S. Lexington
Orders February 9 revoked.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade Donald B. Hill
ton, detached navy yard, Boston. Mass
about May /; to U. S. S. Langley.
Civil Engineer Corps.
Capt. Frederick B. Cooke, detached
Navy Yard, PHILADELPHIA. Pa, about
Evening star., 1932-04-19

Lowe, detached U. 8. 8. Henderson In
April, to instruction Naval Medical
School, Washington, d. c.
Lieut.. Comdr. Arthur Freeman, dis
charged treatment, Naval Hospital,
Washington, d. c., to home; relieved
all active duty.
Lieut.. Walter L. Bach, detached re-
ceiving ship at New York on May 2;
to Naval Air Station, Lakehurst, N. j.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Emmett D.
Hightower, detached Naval Medical
School. Washington, D. c., in May; to
naval dispensary, Navy Department,
Washington, D. C.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Douglas T.
Prehn, detached Naval Medical School,
Washington. D. c., in May; to Naval
Hospital. New York, N. Y.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Clifford F.
Storey. detached Naval Hospital. Naval
Training Station, Great Lakes. Ill,
about April 25; to U. S. S. Henderson.
Supply Corps.
Lieut.. William J. Dean. detached
Evening star., 1932-04-19

about July IS. to Navy Yard. Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Lieut.. James D. wilson, detached
submarine base, Coco Solo, Canal Zone,
about June 80, to Naval AIRCRAFT rae
tory, Navy Yard. Philadelphia, Pa.
Warrant Officers.
Chief Machinist Max Bayer, de-
tached Receiving Station, Philadeipna,
Pa, about June / to U. S. S. Wanoank.
Chief Machinist Patrick H: CASSIDY,
detached U. S. S. Wandank about June
6; to Navy Yard, Portsmouth. N. n.
Chief Machinist Edward 1. Daney'
detached Navy Yard, Mare tsIano'
Calf, about June /; to U. S. S. Arctlc'
Chief Machinist Helge OhlSson, oe-
tached U. S. S. Arctic about June g; 10
U. S. S. Undaunted.
Machinist Walter M. Smith, 10 ou1y
y. S. S. Louisville.
Machinist Walter M. Smith, de-
tached U. S. S. Louisville about April
18; to U. S. S. Salt Lake City.
Chief Electrician Ralph S. Lunney,
Evening star., 1932-04-19

Lieut.. william ]. Dean. detached
Evening star., 1932-04-19

Capt Frederick B. Cooke, detached
Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa, about
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-20
Actress To Fight
Alienation Suit

HOLLYWOOD. July 20. U.P)-
Claire Windsor, blonde film actress,
was enroute to San Francisco today,
in connection with the 100000
alienation of affection suit filed
against her by Mrs. Marian Read,
wife of Albert Read, Jr., young
Oakland attorney.
The actress, according to Read,
who is at a Hollywood hotel, was
travelling by automobile with her
mother and sister. He said he
planned to fly to San Francisco to-
morrow.
Read said Miss Windsor intended
to sign deposition in the case
when she reached San Francisco.
He also said that a conference"
would be held when he arrived in
the northern city.
In addition to suing Miss Windsor
for alleged alienation of her hus-
bands affections, Mrs. Read is suing
Read for divorce. He has announced
that he will support Miss Windsor
in the alienation case.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-20
SUIT OVER ROAD
DISPUTE TO BE
RESET AUGUST 5

A suit to determine whether the
state shall pay merely a nominal
sum for that stretch of property
near Coyote Wells over which the
new highway route travels, or shall
nav S45 900 because the new road
cuts off the Coyote Wells service
station and store, will not be tried
August before Judge Vaughn N.
Thompson, as was at first planned.
Instead, it became known today,
the case will be reset during the
regular August 5 setting calendar,
when a new date for the contest
will be named.
Condemnation proceedings by the
state to obtain a right of way for
the San Diego highway, now being
improved, opened the case in ques-
ton. The complaint filed by the
state through the department of
public works valued the property
near Coyote Wells at small sum.
Oran D. Stephens filed an answer
in which he set forth the claim
that the Coyote Wells station be-
ing cut off entirely from the newly
routed highway, will be immeas-
urably damaged.
Mrs. Lucy Hurt, also named in
the states complaint, purchased
the property and constructed i'm
provements with war risk insurance
money, according to her friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-20
HAYS REPORTS ON HAY GROWERS
MEETING HELD IN LOS ANGELES

Hays, when 1t was announced that
the price of butter, which means
butterfat prices, had advanced two
cents in San Francisco and one
cent in Los Angeles. One cent a
pound advance viii be passed on to
the Imperial Valley dairies. This
amounts to seven and one e-half
per cent increase to the dairymen
of Imperial Valley and some per-
sons in the butter trade believe that
the Southern California market will
follow San Francisco, which would
result in approximately a total of
Is per cent increase. While the
local dairymen are not usually
buyers of baled hay, it would in
dicate an upward trend in COM
modify prices, with a probable
advance in hay prices as we'll"
Hays continued "Disquieting news
of drop in milk prices in Los An
geles had a somewhat depressing
effect on the gathering, but more
optimistic attendants directed at
tention to the fact that the price
of livestock was materially advanc-
ed and that perhaps the entire
structure of agricultural prices will
show similar upward trend"
Hay growers of Imperial Valley,
according to Hays, expect to meet
in caucus soon and name the two
growers from this section whom
they desire. Chairman HARRISON will
appoint these two as members of
the Southern California Hay Grow
erS group.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-20
Utley Addresses
Ell Centre Lions

Ernest r. Utiey, local attorney
and candidate for the position of
United States congressman from
this district, yesterday noon was the
guest speaker of the FL Centro
Lions club, describing in detail his
air trip to the Chicago national
convention of the Democratic party.
Utley, a delegate to the eonven-
ton, flew from Los Angeles to Chi
cago, and returned by airplane over
a different route. Besides doings
at the convention. he described the
country as it seemed to him as he
flew over it.
Herb Loudermilk was chairman of
the meeting yesterday o. D. Van
Dyke of Imperial was the only visit
ing Lion.
Besides Utley's talk, Margaret
Lanier played two piano solos and
Jack Horner, recently chosen a
member of the club, gave his life's
history.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-20

Judgment Given.-Judgment was
returned in superior court here yes
terday afternoon for the Sun State
Produce exchange against James
Andrews for $56l.25, in suit in
volving produce deal.
A. B. Hanson, Dentist over
Security First National Bank.
Phone 88. l2tf
For sale-Sa1vatlon Army wood
21tf
Rebekahs Meet Thursday-Mem-
bers Of the local Rebekah lodge will
meet Thursday night at O'Clock
at the home of oscar Riley south
of FL Centre. Yesterdays Press an
nounced the meeting for Friday,
which was incorrect.
DIR. Jensen Dentist. X-Ray
service. 110 North 9th st. m,w,f
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-20

Returning from Los Angeles,
Robert Hays, representing the FL
Centre Chamber of Commerce and
hay acreage in which he is per-
sonally interested, reported a very
satisfactory and we'll attended meet
ing of the hay growers and civic
representatives held under the aus
pices of the agricultural committee
of the California State Chamber
of Commerce in Los Angeles. There
were about 100 in attendance, Hays
stated. with large delegation from
Antelope valley, Riverside county,
San Fernando valley and Imperial
Valley. Those in attendance from
Imperial Valley. in addition to Hays
were H. A. Hastain, president of
the Imperial Valley Hay Growers
association: Scott B. Foulds, NJ. P.
Holiday, c. w. Brockman, E. T.
Hewes, P. V. Harrigan, W. Penner
and j. S. Sanborn. Harry Ham
mond of Riverside represented that
community.
Plans were discussed at the meet
ing for coordinating shipments and
sales of hay grown in the valleys
of Southern California in the Los
Angeles market and A. C. Harbi-
son, chairman of the agricultural
community, in commenting on and
summarizing the hay situation stat
ed. Competition is characteristic of
the human race, and particularly
of those engaged in agriculture.
The contest in Southern California
is one to determine who can sell
hay the cheapest, with each COM
munity vying with the other to
reduce the price"
Hays was able to have adopted
at the hay meeting a measure
whereby HARRISON would appoint
two representatives from each of
The hay growing communities to
serve upon permanent board,
whose duty it shall be to coordinate
the hay selling activities of the
Southern California valleys, prin-
cipally engaged in producing hay.
This plan was unanimously adopted
and each community will select
two persons who will be appointed
by HARRISON on the permanent hay
growers subcommittee, and they
shall continue their activities as
long as the hay problem exists.
One of the first matters to be
undertaken will be the financing
of hay, Hays stated. Hay growers,
it was pointed out, cannot afford
to hold their hay even a few days,
but must dump it on the market
as quickly as baled in order to pay
for the baling The original local
hay association, Hays stated, was
incorporated to meet the situation
but finds itself unable to accom-
plish this until some agreement with
other hay producing communities is
made to control the flow of hay
to the Los Angeles dairy region. 1t
was fully predicted, Hays stated,
that there would be shortage of
hay in Southern California by jan
uary first, but many growers can
not hold their hay for high prices
expected at that time but must put
it on the market as soon baled.
Encouraging news was received
during the meeting" according to
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-20

I Casa Rey Hotel dining room
serves good honae-cooked food. We
are oper to the public. l3tf
Perishable Shipments Yester-
days total of perishables rolling
from the valley was composed of
SO carloads of honeydews, Sc of
honeyballs. IA Of watermelons and
seven of mixed melons, according to
B. A. Harrigan, agricultural COM
missioner.
Special-Oil permanent wave $4;
shampoo and finger wave 81. One
week only. Elaine Beauty Shop,
TBS South Sixth st. Phone 1917.
19t2
Special on Permanent Waves
from July IS to August /, two for
$500. or one for $3.50. Barbara
Worth Beauty Shop. 16t4
Drink pure lemonade by glass or
gallon at Paul's. Corner Ninth and
Main. 1tf
w. o. W. to Meet-Members of
the Woodmen of the World will
conduct installation of officers on
the desert near Nit. Signal at s
o'clock Saturday night. Following
the ceremonies a barbecue meal
will be served.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-20
l. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, July 20. U.D-
Hogs, receipts, ITS; market 10 to Is
cents lower. Top, S5. Colorados,
S480.
Cattle, receipts. 700; market very
slow. weak. Good fed steers quoted
to SO. Grass steers quoted up TO
$3.50. Common to medium COWS,
S2.75 to $3.50.
Calves, receipts, 400; market
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-20
REPORT ZIEGFELD BETTER

LOS ANGELES, July 20. U.R)-
Florenz ziegfeld, New York pro-
ducer was better today with his
gen:ra, condition improving, DR..
A. B. Wil,er, New York physician,
said. DR.. Wilber reported the
Snowman had spent only a fair
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-20

slow, unevenly lower. Common to
medium calves, SO to s4.75.
Sheep, receipts, ATS; market
steady. Common to medium shorn
lambs, s4.25 sorted. Medium wooled
lambs Qate Tuesday,, s5 to S5.15
sorted.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-20
Baseball Scores
American League

American League
At Philadelphia r. H. E.
St. Louis.........100 010 012- 5 IL l
Philadelphia ... .001 200 32x- 8 16 l
Gray and Ferrell; Grove and
Cochrane.
AT New York R. H. E.
Chicago ............00l 001 000-
New York......100 230 10x- IL 0
Daglia, Faber and CRUDE, Berry;
Allen and Jorgens.
At Boston R. H. E.
Cleveland ...03O 900 500 II l
Boston 400 900 001- z 2
Harder and Sewell; Kline, Jab-
lonowski, Gallagher and Ttate.
At Washington r. H. E.
Detroit ............. 600 O10 600 9 l
Washington 900 004 O0x-4 Z 2
Sorrell and Hayworth; Brown
and Berg.
National League
At Pittsburgh r. H. E.
Philadelphia ...001 003 101- 6 13 Q
Pittsburgh loo 900 100 5 l
Holley and v. Davis; Meme,
Spencer and Grace.
At Chicago r. H. E.
New York. ..013 401 600 9 IA l
Chicago LOO 900 000- 7 /
Hubbell and Hogan, OFarrell;
Grimes, May, Smith and Hartnett.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-20

L. A. HAY
LOS ANGELES, July 20. W,H -
Hay prices unchanged. Todays re-
ceipts, 20 carloads.