davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20

UNITY COUNCIL
HAS CELEBRATION
Observes Washington Bi.
centennial - Burglars
Loot Clothing Store

Unity Council. Daughters Of In.
hbcIla, observed the 20Oth ami.
vcranry OF the birth OF George
Washington last night In the ODD
Fellows hail. There were about
Two hundred present. including u
number or 0ut-of-town, guests. A
washington class Of candidates
was initlnted into the order bef0rG
the entertainment program. Tho
program was opened by n salute
TO the flag and the singing OF the
Star-Spanglcd Banner. A program
or music ana remarks followed, Al
the conclusion Of the progrn m
luncheon was served.
Clothing Store Looted by
Burglars
McrchnndIbe, estimated ut a
value OF several hundred d0llnrs,
valuable papers and smnl,
amount 0f cash was taken BY
burglars IN break on the M, w.
Smith clothing store In Center
square yesterday morning. En-
trance was gained by smashing y
window IN the rear OF the building.
Tho cash register WINS broken hnd
about ~ In change was taken, Tho
stolen merchandise included sh0ce,
pants and othor clothing apparel.
Tho bredlt was discovered ytster.
dry morning ut 4 o'clock. An H..
vcstl9ntIop II being conducted b2
the local police.
v. II. w. Entertainment Held
There was mn exceedingly large
attendance present ut tho first nD-
nual benefit dance and entertain.
mont held by tho Captain Clcvc.
lnnd FuesscDich post, Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, nj the local nrmory
Inst evening. A substantial sum
was realized which Will he used for
the ben6nt OF needy veterans. An
excellent entertainment was pre-.
gented which included tap dancing.
specially dancing and songs. MI.
aIc was furnished for dancing By
the TrOubndonrB. Richard Barry,
John McCaffrey md Anthony To-
leHca Comprised the committee In
charge.
poppics Being sold To-day
over sIx thousand peoples were
put on salo to-day by tho AmerI.
can Legion and auxiliary. Tho
com mittre IN looking forward 10
sceing every one IL Harrington
wcnrlng the official American
Legion poppy, which are made by
disa bIcf veterans These veterans
nre still confined Ito hospitals or
homes for handicapped men. IN
recent years the public has been
most generous In III support OF
the American Legion poppy pro-
gram and the. legion IN LOOKING
forward 10 the same support th's
year. 9
Two Girls Injured ny Cars
Two girls, Genevieve Asm1r,
aged 3, or French street. and Hazel
johnson, 4, OF BurryiIie, were In.
jured In automobile accidents yes-
terday afternoon. The Asmar girl
according 10 n report nj tho l0ca
police fieadquarters. darted from
In front OF parked car Into thn
path of n car driven by Waldo
Tnddei. ~ Lafayette street, who
was driving on Turner avenue. Thf
girl suffered ~ injury 10 her left
arm. Hhe rereIved treatment ~
the Charlotte 1Junaerford hospital
and was later sent homo,
T'ile johnson girl waf struck by
Il chr operated ny Herbert Hum.
phrjcs of' Winsted which was pash.
Ing Il Illa n IjuffyiIIe ~ the lime.
she suffered . fractured lfg ana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20
Waterbury Produce
Market

a.
ment OF ARriculture---B. ".
Htorrs, Local AgentD
Friday. May 20---I,ndlshcs were
Iibcrai III lhc farmers market on
Mcadow street this morning and
nold 10 cents, a bushcl, or more.
hollow preyniilng prices Yesterday
mornIng' While some sold for
Si.26 per buahci or box OF 100
bunehcn. more sold for St,O0 and
n few IN low M III cents.
Asuarnplin and rplnnch also sold
ao,n.,vhnf Iowef. Aapnrnntin prlcep
war. nostiy within the same OK.
trcmen ~ I.hursdny morning, but
nvernaed lower. Hest Hojd mostly
from All 90 10 Al .2b Der dozen one.
mound b,inches. No. q. 76 cents 10
S1')0. uest Ieplnnch and extra
heavy paeks so,d M hlnh aH sI.OO
n bushel. but more sold Tor iesn
Mother aaparag,,s or spinach ~.
men rcd 10 ID INV more liberal than
f,hursdnv ,norninp
fumicss otl,crwise stated auOta.
tiuhs mrc based om snics Of rood
,,,crehmntniir nroducts ~ rctnjlcvs
hv INSTRUMENTATION nv i,cnriy nrOG,,s.
crs.
FRUITS.
Apples, No, 4 unldwlns f.0O.f.75
bu., Utility i.sS.i.DO bu., western
boxed f,7S.g.25 bu,i oranges $50.
$50 bOx; strawberries .ID..e2 ~.
VIc(iE,rAIyI,IcN.
Aspnpngus, "A grade 100 f.25
dOx. ID bci,s., No. - 1880 don. ~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20
by BOYD LEWIS
HJnitcd Press STAFF Correspondent


New Haven, Conn, May 20--tU
P)--Professor jerome Davis, yale
sociologist, told the United Press
today there IN small excuse for
not having n 4s hour law 10 pro-
tect the women and children
workers OF Connecticut.
Commenting upon the assertion
OF state Labor Commissioner Jo-
seph M, Tone that girls work here
for IS hours q week for az little az
1877. Professor Davis declared the
report OF Tone and Of the United
states department OF labor "rcem-
phaslzes the need for Increased
labor legislation" Connections
standards should ut least be raised
10 the level OF those of Massa-
chusctts and New York, he declar-
ed.
The womcn's division OF the de-
partment OF labor recently SUR
veyed the Connecticut situation NJ
thu reducst OF Governor Wilbur l..
Cross and found there were more
than 100 swentsbops In the state.
about 90 OF which are In New
Haven. Commissioner Tone, In al
Interview with the United Press
yesterday, cited specific cases or
evils prevalent under the present
statutes, which leave him power
less to correct the situation.
~ minimum wage lazy would be
fine but Il would be uncongtitu +.
tlonnI," said Professor Davis. III
It In unconstitutional, we should nt
least have some form OF law SINH
lar 20 that which they have now
In Massachusetts under which firmn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20
Wilmington Appeal
Among Them; AlOf
S Years Standing
Annual Roll Call in Superior Tribunal Results in Clear
ing Considerable Pending LtigatiOn-496 Cases
at Start of Fall Session

and that after his counsel. Judge
Abner u. Hayes died. attempts were
made by DR. Wilmington 10 engage
the Lynch law firm an counsel.
Judge jennings said he would dis
continue the action with the reser.
vntion that II may be restored "
NO desired later. Tho case had
been thrice discontinued and re-
stored previously.
The cases dropped this morning
were actions pending on the dock
ct for more than five years. The
cases were called by Clerk George
". Freeman who reported that
there were 400 cases on the docket
at the start OF the fall session last
September. There have been more
cases brought each month since,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20
Relief Plans Of The
Democrats Are To
Be Given Action

pendent lender, lined up behind
the latest proposal--;h0t of Speak
or Garner.
The speakers program calls for
~ ~, 000. 900, 900 increase In funds
for the Reconstruction Finance cor
poration, bond Issue OF n Ike
amount for public works. ana n
~ 90, 100000 appropriation for
President HoOvcr's Immediate use
10 alleviate suffering and want.
In general, the Hoover plan, the
plans OF senator Robinson and
Wagner. and that Of Garner had
sufficient similAritics to lend optl'
mism 10 bipartisan action on n
great relief Of unemployment logis-
lativc slate The president how
ever. is opposed 10 the bond issue
feature.
Senator Itoblnson, II was
learned, expects TO present bl- pro.
gram 10 n caucus OF senate demo-
Gratis Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20

One hundred cases of moro than
five years standing were dropped
from the docket OF the superior
court nt tho annual roll call con-
Quoted In court to-day. Among
those dropped. was the appeal
from the state board Of health OF
IJr Frazier y. Wilmington, former
negro doctor OF this city.
Dr. WhIttington'B case was
brought 10 court In 1924, IL was
mn appeal TO the superior court
from the action OF the state bonrd
Of health which revoked his IL
ccnsc and certificate OF practice
on February !. 1924. Attorney
James NJ. Lynch reported TO Judge
Newell Jennings to-day that Or
Washington II now nj Norwich
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20
OAKvILLE

a social aud reception for tho
play cast and choir viii be held at
the Union Congregational church
this evening NJ 8 o'clock. APP
probation TO the Play Cast by
ralph Clinton. Response by
Harry Hard. Appreciation 10
the Choir" by Ralph Wheeler. Re-
sponsc by Waiter Krnntz. In
charge OF games: Louis BercB, Hcr.
bert Cameron. Miss Ruth FIorian,
Miss Marjorie Morris. and Oscar l..
Locke. 1tefrcshment committee:
Mrs Clarence Yale. Mrs George
Thompson and Miss Marjorie Nor.
rIs. Tho entire parish IL invited.
Briefs,
Emil Bussemey, Nwho suffered
fractures OF both his legs In IN
automobile accident and hnB been
a patient at the Waterbury hOspI.
tai tho past three weeks returned
10 his home on Buckingham street
yesterday.
Mrs Hay Slough of WATERFOWL
avenue, who hnD been visiting Mrs
Julian John Ut Norwalk the pnst
ton days Inns returned home.
Mrs Charles Oytrander OF Oak.
wood avenue who has been III with
pneumonia IN nbie 10 DO out again.
The choir 0f tho All Saints
church WIN hold their rehearsal nt
the roct0ry tonight Ut . o'ci0ek.
Oid6r boys and glrls' conference
at New Milford Tomorrow morning
at O.30 O'Clock until $3.50 In tho
evening. Theme VI this conference.
"The Challenge OF Lifo" Any
young people Interested IN attend
Ing should see Rev Oscar Locke
to-day
Surprise Party
MIsa Elsie GcrmanO OF Lower
Main street WAS pleasantly sur.
piincd NJ bor home last Saturday
evening when group OF friends
gathered 10 celebrate her birthday.
AZ n late hour a delightful buffet
supper was served large birth.
day cgke occupied Tho center OF
the table. rho color scheme waf
yellow and white. MiGs uerman0
received many beautiful gifts from
thoHe attending who included the
Misses Edith OuRiiemctti, Louise
uotfa. r, penonceiio. A. Penon-
cello. Anna FiIippone. elsie Ger
mano, LILLIAN Gerninno, Mrr "
Hnbatlni. Mrs ~. ucrtnnn0 and the
Messrs Charlie PaOiIni, Victor
Bp0rd0ne, August CerI, ", Tae0ndi.
nj. August Gravin, u, HugglerI. r.
MnluzzI A, Cipftnno, w. VniIth-
court. A. DiNicoIn, q. Mnrtineill.
Emil lcrmnno, ". aabatini and NJ
Dunno. 't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20
by ELMER &. Waller
4 'uitcd Press Financial Editor

New York. May 20---(UP) The
stock market ran ipt0 some selling
to-day after u substantial gain
earlier In the session. However, the
list absorbed offerings easily and
ns tho trading entered the fourth
hour prices were again rising to-
ward their highs. fractions TO more
than 2 points above the previous
close.
Lending industrlals met good
support with u. y. steel holding
around 20 up 3.8 after touching
28 IA. American Telephone dipped
10 % "a up Ia from IN early
high OF ~ 81. IL rallied from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20
Sunday Program
at SOuthmayd

The following progrnm VIII be
gwen sunday afternoon ~ the
SOuthmHyd home on toIumb Ih
boulevard by members OF the Mat
lniuck Musical Art society, such
programs nrc urgently recommend
ID by the National and Btntc Fed.
GRAFTON ~ Music clubs, special
credit being given for chch pro-
gram l.nNi yoHr the iOcnl club was
tied for second place IN TINS stint"
TOR ilH varied nctlvltich
Musicians Snrcnadn ,,,,i,, i,OcW
DnnHc dc ficurs ,,,,..,, Teller
Duets for piano by Mrs Robin OR-
den ana Miss Margaret A. GeddcB
Fnlty Plp"W ,,,.,,,,p, brtWcr
second Mluu"i ,.,..,,t,. B'bly
Miss Etbol g. Ilgl0tzkI, soprano
j"rcrusr .,.,..,.,t,,,,, Godhrd
WnltH IN a iiat ..,,,,,,, Brahms
Mlm Margaret a, Godd"s
WhlrporlDR Hope .,., lin"thornc
Nah LlndV Lou .,,,,, strickland
Mis- HlRlnlzki l
EuiIct'h ',',,''It', .,.' tuIiltt
GhbOtl" ,,..,,.,t,., Won walden
Mrs ogden and Miss Gcddeg
~ waters Of Mlnnotnnkn r,.
,,,,,,,t.,,r,,,,,,, LAourahcc
NbhrihllY nm ..,,,...,,,' Homer
TIA" sight #Ind ,t,,,,,,, Farley
NlBB TjRlntzkl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20
AFRO ACCIDENT on
NORTH Elm STREET

tuchnr1 Mccarthy. "a. OF "a or.
DDEe street was run down by an
automobile on Horth Elm street
o1ry this afternoon. lie was iDlf.
on 10 n M1rys hospital. Thomas
DiItieBzO Of z13 EastOB avenue Wus
the operate ~ the machine. At
the hOspltG. n was stated that Nc.
carthy had suffered an injury 10
his skull nDd decorations about the
face. X.rGys we're taken Ut his
hnAd inlniIeH,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20
NO SUCCESSOR
TO OSBORN AT
PRESENT time

Hartford. Conn, May 20--U. p
The state board OF prison dircc-
tors WAS to meet nt the new En-.
field state prison farm to-day for
dinner and u business meeting. y
was believed possible tho board
might choose u successor to Col
oncl Norris q. Osborn. president Of
tho board, who died at New Haven
recently. william Z. Cheney OF
South Manchester, vice. president.
rs favored for the post.
Governor Wilbur l.. Cross said
before leaving for Enfield that he
did not expect TO appoint a new al
rector to MI Colonel Osborn's
place for some time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20
CASTOR MEANS
WILL BE TRIED
ON JUNE SIXTH

Washington. May 20--(UP) ---
Gnston Is. Means, former justice
department Investigator. II 20 be
tried Juno o on chnrgcs OF obtain
Ing 500, 900. from Mrs Evnlyn
Walsh Mclean, wife Of the WASH
ington publisher. on the promise
no would bring about the return
OF the kidnapped 1.indbergh baby.
Justice James Proctor OF tho
district supreme court, fixed the
date yesterday. District Attorney
Rover had ask ed trial May ~ and
Means counsel suggested Juno 20.
Means IN FREQ under $4,000 bond.
He faces two indictments chnrg-
Ing larceny after trust and cmbcz-
element.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20

Washington. May 2O--tUP)---
president Hoover and democratic
leaders appeared to be In general
accord to-day on far-rchchiDg IN.
employment relief plans, with all
the leaders promising enactment Of
relief bill before c0nBress nd
JOnrps.
Even Representative L1Gunrdin.
republican, New York, houec lndc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20
Federal Agents
in Waterbury
Reported to Have Visited
the MOynihan Place on
West Main Street

Federal agents were nctiyc In
Waterbury early this afternoon and
were reported TO have scored a hit
IN tho west end. Moynlbans ut
tho corner OF West Main and Spcr-
ry streets was the establishment
visited and at which some evidence
was seized.
Members OF. the local emergency
sgund were assisting the agents IN
their drive this afternoon. When
the combined forces left police
headquarters II was believed that
they had several warrants IN theft
poBsessiOn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20
COMPENSATION AWARDS

Angelo Cimagiia OF A Shelley
street, will receive $1G1.25 In a
supplemental agreement with tn.
Scovill Manufacturing company
hlcd to-day nc the local commits
sioner.s office. Tho sum is TO BIZ
paid at tho rate OF $10.76 weekly
for 10 weeks for 80 per cent loss OF
use Of one Of his fingers. Franklin
l.. Bchfmnn Of Naugntuck viii DO
paid $2O.08 weekly for n wrist In
jury by tho Bristol company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20

a fn0sr meeting Of the 1900 de-
bHpii VIII bs held tonight ~ ~ J1'
fqpb's bail AdmItiance VII only be
permtted by the exhibition Ut q
phea hoax b5nod NY The closed
hank Tho meeting n cGlled for >
teirlft ADDnR tls p'og-gSilOrs 20
~ djseusa@d VII b. fhs hiring ~
ipoclsl rOuDFoi 10 aci IN bcb0If ~
fba dcpDsltOrs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20
Bicentennial Parade
Wednesday AT lis
March Ends at Hamilton Park Where Governor Cross
Heads List OF Speakers

which IL 10 take place nj Hamilton
park following the speaking pro-
'pram. Sixteen girls will dance a
mInuot. Tho Sons and Daughters
OF Veterans VIII also cooperate In
the cXtenelvc pageant program,
depicting certain phases In the life
Of Washington.
Governor Crosg, Mayor Hayes,
other invited guests and the mem
bcrB OF the general committee Will
occupy u Reviewing stand ut the
entrance 10 Hamilton park AZ the
parade pnHgcg into the place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20

ilcerations about the body. she
n now a patient Mt tho Charlotte
Hungcford hoHpitnI. No arrests
wore mnde In either enses.
Local Mum Fined In lfarmiDgtOD
NJ. j. Jnffee Of 107 Cherry street
OF this city was fined $50 WITH
costs IN the I'ariuington court
"Wednesday or clinrgee OF driving
IN cyeriondcd truck without regis.
tration papers. lIe was ono OF .
terdav following campaign ~
fhe f'arniinRton authorities egaInst
automobile law vioi6tors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20
EDITH MACH ENS AMPBELL
GRANTED DIVORCE TODAY

judRo %cW"ll jennings granted
n dlYOtcr on RrolindB ~ intoicr'
able cruelty, 10 Edith IinchenH
C0mpb"ll against Edward Thom1n
Campbell, both OF Wninryllie IN
pIp"fiOr court today, Th" plain.
lln related numerous nctg II
cruelty prrpcirhlod w her hus-
bhnd on hor children os Well aa
hrrEolr They were married on
May g. 1o22 NJ Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20

Little damage wns unused this
noon by the bIazIDR awning on the
second floor 81 100 Grand street,
Numerous pieces OF fire Dpp1ratn>
attracted ~ large crowd, The
building II owned by Charles ~.
ioUib1 IL N presumed that The
blaze WAS started Wy d discarded
cigar butt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20
DIVORCE ASKED ON
GROUNDS OF CRUELTY

divorce on grounds OF cruelty N
hskcd IN petition flied IN superior
court to-day By ADtolnettc vaIcch.
W !nsninA Stanley ts'TGhko, both
., waterbury. The marriage took
gmee 30 Oct, ~, 1909 from which
! date tho cruelty IL alleged
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20

This cnse In the event New Jersey
authorities want 10 question him
again." the secretary said. but
we have no alternative under the
law but 10 dcport him"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20

Buell.; auditor. Arthur j. Austin.
The executive cOslmltte waa named
IN follows; George LDnsdOn. Ar
thur NJ. Gordon, william Lumpkin,
W. N. Austin, and II, n Boards.
ley. rho soliciting committee ap-
pointed wnh u. n. I,cnrdalcy,
Charles KIocker and Harry u. Tny.
Tor,
The PARK Association ut theIf
meeting took action 10 regulate ball
idea Of promoting better grass
growth. A cOmmlttc WINS chosen ~
wait upon the bOnrd ~ seIectmen
for tho purpose Of having q coat
Ing Of gravel ana oil applied 10 the
ro1d which extends around the
park.
pcguOis Face busy session
Jbc pequOts baseball team Of
this plnce VIII journey 10 Bristol
on Saturday afternoon 10 meet The
cbieselle n baseball nine Of that
place ut Muyzy Field ut > o'clock.
johnny JnbJ0nOwski. brother VI
Pete JnbIOnOwskI who made such
u great impression carly IN the scn
son when he pitched the Peguots
10 victory with u n0.run and no.
hit game over tho NJ sthDislhuf
DIDe Nv expected 10 be given the
pitching assignment,
On sunday afternoon the re-
quOts viii meet the NJ Btanlslaus
nlnr OF Bristol on the east Main
street diamond ut O'Clock. Joe
JabIonowski IN expected TO be Riven
the pitching assignment In thi'
game.
sunday afternoon NJ l O'Clock
thc newly 0rga nized Vast End nine
VIII meet tho strong CoIieglans 81
TOrrinRton mt the east Main street
diamond IN which the local team
VIII DO making their nrst local ap'
pen rance.
Preparing F0r June Meeting
Mrs George Plumb, Mrs robert
Reynolds and Mrs Tb0iiias Ftnan
have beGB appointed n committed
10 hgvs chafgo ~ the Juus meet.
Ink Of the TsrryyiIje Woman's
Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20
MERIDEN YOUTH
DOVE INTOLAKE
and BROKE NECK

Troy. N. y. May 20 ~ fUP) $50
A plunge into the pocbtcnIsill
Creek, ut ButtcrmiIk Falls. proved
fatal 10 Kenneth ~. KInknld
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute
sophomore. late yesterday. Tho
youth, n resident OF Mcridcn, Conn
suffered u broken neck when his
head struck n rock. Fellow -clDsH'
mates recovered his body half IN
hour Inter,
Troy fircfncn used IN lnhnInt0i
for Two hours, without result
When they gave M, STUDENT
worked IN relays, giving kinknid
artificial respiration. kink0Id WA
mn expert swimmer and diver, us
was u member Of the college swim.
ming team.
The Washington times., 1932-08-04
ME- ETCALFE RAN
No FARTHER

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 4.-Olym-
pic game officials today settled
controversy which swept the
stands yesterday when they an
nounced that Ralph Metcalfe,
who finished third in the 200
meters, had run no farther than
his opponents, especially Eddie
Tolan, the winner.
From the stands there appeared
to be a mistake in his starting
mark in lane two. The staggered
marks, because of the curve
ahead. put him two feet ahead of
Eddie Tolan, in lane one, but
four feet behind George Simpson,
in lane three.
1t was explained that Met
calfe's lane had been carefully
surveyed and taped several times,
was absolutely 200 meters IN
length, his position seemingly
being wrong because Of the math-
ematics of the curve and because
Tolan's lane was measured IL
inches from the inside cement
curb, as close as he could run to
it, and because Metcalfe's lane
was measured only eight inches
from the outside chalk line in To-
lan'S number one lane.
The Washington times., 1932-08-04

There has been no combination
within the shadow of the Capitol
which has stood a chance against
them in any tournament.
In fact, out Of some IS or 80
matches in which they have en-
gagged over that period, it is
doubtful if they have dropped
more than a half dozen sets.
However, their followers fear for
their brilliant record in the
Women'S District tennis cham
pionships now in progress on the
Columbia Country Club courts.
Followers Fear
They fear the Louise Hofmeis-
ter-Marion Butler twosome. Miss
HofmeiSter, in particular.
The Chicagoan has a wide repu-
tation as singles player, but she
is also equally brilliant in doubles.
She and Vera Trayford are the
No. l ranking double team of
Chicago, which is no mean honor,
as Chicago has some excellent
doubles teams. They are rated
seventh in MidVestern rankings,
Marion Butler has been among the
better D. C. players for sometime,
and, with Miss Hofmeister setting
the pace will be potent factor in
doubles play.
Other Strong Du0s
Bobsv Totten and Sara Moore,
and Dorothy Kingsbury and
Cecyle Raver are two strong pairs
who will press the two flasher
combinations for honors.
Rain forced a poStponement of
all of yesterdays matches until
today.
Three-all-star tussels are on the
calendar in the singles with
Louise HofmeiSter clashing with
Frances Walker, Mrs. Martinez
coming to conclusion with the
sensational Sara Moore, and Ma.
rion Butler and Margaret Ryan
battling for chance to reach the
finals in the lower bracket. All
these matches will be spirited and
brilliantly played. Summaries:
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Second Round Singles p. M, Mar
garet Ryan vs. Marion Butler
Quarterfinal Sngles-3 p. m.. Ruth
Martinez vs. Sara Moore: Louise Hof-
meister vs. Frances Walker; Mrs. E. K.
Morris vs.. Margaret Butler.
Quarterfinal Singles p. m. Robsy
Totten vs.. winner Margaret Ryan-Mar-
ion Butler match.
First Round Doubtless D. m, Mar
The Washington times., 1932-08-04
ZAHAR|AS DEF|
MAT FEATURE

. Something ir the manner Of
the old.fashioned carnival spirit
wherein purses are offered pa!
irons in the audience who be-
lieve they can wrestle, will be
offered at Griffith Stadium TO-
night. George Zaharias, with
the backing Of Promoter Joe
Turner, will offer 5000 to any
wrestler not on the regular pro-
gram who will stay with him
80 minutes. This adds a sixth
bout to the program.
Two matches have been billed
as the features but one will prob
ably outrank the other for fan
interest. This will be the tilt in
volving Jim McMillen and Lou
Plummer and many Of the fans
will be lending their support to
Plummer.
Plummer created such an i'm
preston recently with the fans
that Promoter Joe Turner imme,
diately rematched the pair. Nc
Millen is the most experienced
but Plummer the more superior
with pugnacious tactics. Not
that McMillen backs down when
the other fellow becomes rough,
but a first-rate wrestler nowadays
is one who can mix punches and
kicks with his holds.
The other co-feature will see
Gino Garibaldi and Frank Brun.
owicz, a couple of bouncing mat.
men who have no sympathy for
humans. Garibaldi is quite a
favorite with the local citizenry
who like pepper with their wrestl-
ing while Brunowicz is greatly
unpopular.
Rudy Dusek and Pat O'Shocker
are also to clash in what prom
ises to be a l1ot match and that
revolving grappler, Berto AS.
Serati, will ningl9 with Nick Mes
tor. Herman Hickman and Cha.
foor Khan climb through the
ropes at $50 o'clock to begin
the tangling ceremonies.