davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-12-17
Plymouth Six Four-Door Sedan
Now $545

TODAY Plymouth announces a
= price reduction up to thirty dol
lars >. efectire at once.
Plymouth set the pace in the low
priced field byintroducing new mod
= els far in advance of competition.
We said then that this new Ply.
mouth was built to honestly win the
goodwill Of American motorists,
who have never yet failed to reward
real merit
We meant what we said. Plymouth
sets the pace in price as we'll as per-
Torrance in value as well as
engineering.
Our factories are humming. Men
are at work. Dealers everywhere re.
port business improving steadily.
This is the time to ''go 4bead".. :.
and "Ow Plymouth sets q faster pace
than eUer.
And remember this your saw
ings on Plymouth aren't confined to
price alone. Plymouth is scientifically
engineered to be the most eco.
nomical Six in the low.Priced field
=. the easiest to run, the easiest on
gas, oil, tires and upkeep. That's why
it carries no excess weight no
suPerAuouS cast iron and steel .-.z*
The Washington times., 1932-12-17

to increase your5so operating costs.
Remember too, this new price in.
cludes Floating POwer .. patented
engine mountings that no other car
can use except by license. Not simply
rubber cushions >. but a basic new
improvement which completely
eliminates vibration.
There's Safety Steel Bodies. If steel
railway cars are superior to old.
fashioned coaches, tits certain that
steel automobile bodies are superior
to the composite kind.
You get Hydraulic Brakes too -.
so necessary in these days Of high
speeds and crowded highways. And
that riding ease formerly found
only in high-Priced cars.
Not only is Plymouth a BIG, full.
sized family car. it's low-priced
car without that low.Priced look. A
thrilling car to drive with a 20.
horsepower engine that makes
Plymouth the most brilliant perform.
ing SiS in the low.Priced field =.
bar none.
No wonder Plymouth says again
-. go look at all three =. ride in all
three. comParethe delivered prices
and may the Best Car Win.
The Washington times., 1932-12-17

II you have . room, house, apartment
Or automobile to sell or rent ad-
vertiSe 1t. Use the WANT AID SEC
TON Of this newspaper 10 reach eur
great reader audience. Phone District
5260. Ask for ad-taker
The Washington times., 1932-12-17

Did You Know
That Spencer Tracy and Pat
O'Brien were boyhood chums and
roomed together at Rippon Col
lege In Wisconsin?
The Washington times., 1932-12-17

and wanted to have the decora-
tionS finished. soon many trees,
like gaily colored pyramids, will
dot the slopes looking down upon
the film city and upon its neigh
Dor, Beverly Hills.
The Washington times., 1932-12-17

heat-resistant valves, easy. shift transmission
with "siIent second" .rigid.X double. drop
frame, Oilite squeak.proof springs. Closed
cars wired for Philco .Transitone Radio. Op-
tional-AutOmatic Clutch $s.. :Duplate Safety
Glass Windows Coupe $40, Sedan $3.50.
The Washington times., 1932-12-17

All prices F. o. B. factory. Low delivered
prices Convenient sime-Payments. These fea.
. lures on all modeIs-Patented Floating Power
engine mOuntings, hydraulic brakes, free
wheeling, fulI-sized safety-steel bodies, safety.
glass windshield, down. draft carburetor,
The Washington times., 1932-12-17
uoIIv,rooS u.-.Io

Hollywood Parade
The first Christmas tree to
shine out on the Hollywood Hills
Is Ramon Novarro's. He's due
to start a picture any day now
The Washington times., 1932-12-17

day, Will Rogers in TOO Busy to
Work. cartoon; Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Lee Tracy in Washington Merry
Go-Round," Fatty Arbuckle, comedy;
ica," vitaphone short subjects; Friday.
Sidney Fox and Jack Oakie in "Once
in a Lifetime" sport reel; Saturday.
Boris Karloff in THE Old Dark House."
cartoon
The Washington times., 1932-12-17

SYLvAN-Sunday and Monday, "The
Phantom President" with George N.
Cohan and Jimmy Durante, comedy,
cartoon: Tuesday, Marlene Dietrich and
Herbert Marshall in Blonde Venus"
comedy, cartoon; Wednesday AAd Thurs
The Washington times., 1932-12-17

LINCOLN-TOday and until Tuesday
Carole Lombard and Pat O'Brien in
S'Virtue" Today only, Chapter II, He
eoes Of the West" Wednesday and
Thursday, Nancy Carroll in Hot Sat-
urday.'' Friday, Change of program.
The Washington times., 1932-12-17

RAPHAEL-Today, tomorrow and
Monday-Loretta Young in Life Be-
gins" Tuesday and Wednesday-Will
Rogers in "Too Busy to Work" Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday-Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Johns thriller-Congorilla."
The Washington times., 1932-12-17

REPUBLIC-Today and tomorrow
eff Had Million" with the greatest
cast of stars ever seen in one picture.
Today Only-Chapter 6, Hurricane Ex-
press" Monday, and until Saturday
''Goona.Goona." wierd" Exotic! Sat-
urday only, Chapter T. Hurricane Ex-
VoFesS -
The Washington times., 1932-12-17

YORK-Sunday and Monday, Joan
Crawford in "RaIn." Tuesday and
Wednesday. Boris Karloff in "old Dark
House." Billy Bevan comedy. Thursday,
Irene Dunno aud Ricardo Cortez in "is
Women" Slim Summervills comedy and
Vitaphone short. Friday. Sidney Fox
and Jack Oakie in "Once in a Lifetime"
Saturday Give Brook in Sherlock
Holmes" Charlie Chaplin comedy and
VitaphOne short.
The Washington times., 1932-12-17

PALM, Del Ray, Va.-Monday-Lew
Ayres and Mae Clark in might World"
Tuesday-Dorothy Wilson and Eric Lin
den in "Age of Consent" Wednesday,
Jack Oakie and Marion Nixon in
Madison Suare Garden" Thursday
George Arliss and Mary Astor in "A Sue
cessful Calamity" Friday - Bert
Wheeler and Robert Woolsey in Hold
'Em Jail" Saturday-"That's My Boy"
with Richard Cromwell and Dorothy
The Washington times., 1932-12-17

AVALON-Sunday and Monday. Kay
Francis. Herbert Marshall and Miriam
Hopkins in Trouble in Paradise" car
toon; Tuesday and Wednesday, Joan
day, Tallulah Bankhead and Robert
Montgomery in "Faithless," Frank AL
bertson comedy; Friday, Boris Karloff
in The oid Dark House. e;,,. Jimmy rany
in Sherlock Holmes" comedy and
cartoon.
The Washington times., 1932-12-17

BROADWAY-Sunday and Monday.
Ben Lyon and Barbara Weeks in by
valier and Jeanette Macdonald in Love
Me Tonight; Wednesday and Thurs
day. Charles Bickford and Constance
Cummings in THE Last Man: Friday
and Saturday, Jack Hoxie In Law and
Lawless." Chapter IL, Heroes Of the
West"
The Washington times., 1932-12-17

CENTRAL-Sunday and Monday, Paul
NUM- in "I Am Fugitive" Vitaphone
short; Tuesday and Wednesday. John
Boles and Irene Dunn in Back Street"
Ray Cooke, comedy: Thursday, Jack
Holt in Man Against woman" Andy
Clyde comedy and screen song; Friday,
Harold Lloyd in Movie Crazy" Vita
phone short subject and sport thrills;
Saturday. George OBrien in The
Golden West" Fatty Arbuckle comedy
and Vitaphone short subject ("Out of
the Past").
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-28
From Hogs
Expected This Fall

Farmers who have hogs for sale dur
ing the next wv months may expect
to make some profit on the animals.
This applies especially to those who
have followed the system Of feeding
the hogs with surplus corn supple
mented by protein feed and minerals
I'VE fully expect those men who
have followed u system of convert
ing their surplus corn into pork and
who have animals ready for sale dur
ing the next two months to make some
money!" says w. W. Shay, swine ex-
tension specialist at State College.
Feeding demonstrations now under
way show that the animals are re-
turning from IS to 70 cents a bushel
for the corn they are consuming when
sold at the present Richmond prices.
There appears to be slight chance of
an early decline in price"
Mr.. Shay gives as his reason for
this, the fact that there was 1885,
900 less pounds of pork in cold stor-
age on July l than on June l, one
month previous. The amoun of such
strage was 43,461,oo0 pounds less
than on July l n year ago.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-28
UNIVERSITY ADOPTS
BOA CONSTRUCTOR

Orono, Me.-A baby boa constri-
ctor, three and one-half feet in len
9Th, has been adopted by the zoology
department. at the University Of
Maine.
;. A. Bangor (Me.} fruit dealer found
the reptile on a banana stalk and
presented it to DR.. Donnell B. Young
head of the department at the uni
versity.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-28
FELIX ROSENBERG

John wiped. his nose with a towel and
gulped from a bottle Of water. Then
he sat back on his stool, his arms rest
ing on the lower ropes of the ring. He
was without the artificial aid for
quick. recuperation accorded his OPP
ponent. An angry murmur rose from
the excited crowd, brought to a. close
by the ringing Of the gong for the
second round.
The experienced Rasper ducked and
lodged in a waiting game to wind and
tire his opponent. Hooes and howls of
rage greeted these unpopular man
euvers. 1.-THE Polack's stallin'!" some
one shouted and an empty flask whirl-
ed at him, missed, and crashed into
the spectators in the opposite ringside
seats. A great cheer for John swept
through the crowd as his right fist
again smashed against the jaw Of the
lodging Rasper with the hard sharp
thud of a perfect blow, rocking his
man, for In instant, against the ropes.
John responded to the change of SEN
timent with a burst Of speed, landing
right and left against the body in
quick succession and jumping clear of
a fuurious counter blow. Purple
blotches rose under the impact Of his
fists. Then, after a running minute,
a short hook to the wind ended the
round. The Rasper staggered to nis
corner, a look Of doubt crossing his
battered face. John fell onto his stool,
his nose again bleeding, a thick trickle
of gore smearing down his throat and
over his heav:ng chest. At 4 whistle
from the trainer two boys from the
Samson Club elbowed Sol and his as
sistant out of the corner, stripped off
their coats and began rubbing and
blowing water under direction Of Pug
Malone. A third man swung i towel
alternately from his shoulders, fan
ming air into Johns face. They rub
bed and kneaded his legs, for fight
ers tire there first. ~"Pfay his Wind"
was the advice Of Malone, don't stop
mind your guard" and the third
round was called with the sudden
changing Of the gons:
: Some is natural fighters, same a
some is swimmers" Pug Malone was
expounding his views in the dressing
room of the Samson Sporting Club,
after the fight. 'They just. naturally
know how to fight, to put steam into
a punch, an kick, when it lands. Why
dammit, ninety-nine fighters out of a
hundred hit like windmills. Now, that
kid-Breen's his name, not Lipshitz,
he's no kyke-that kids a born nat
ural fighter"
The Jorgan-Lipvitch fight, ending
by a clean knockout in the middle of
the sixth round, after a mill filled
with fight from start to the count of
ten, completely overshadowed the
main event, in which the mixed-ale
pugilists, "Red Herring, Hennessy
and Jeff Keegan, floundered around in
clumsy buffeting while the crowd
dwindled in disgust.
J.. CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-28

! The owners of the Watch
man should indeed feel proud
of the enviable record, the old
est newspaper in North Caro-
lima; therefore we extend our
sincere good wishes for the
continued success of their
newspaper.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-28
Waterman
cir tooth Anniversary

We extend to you our
most hearty congratulations
for your record Of continuous
publication during the past
hundred years.
-r -. e
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
GATHER.
GREAT SQUAD

The Overlook White Jackets,
of Philadelphia, who blow into
town Sunday afternoon to help
the Mohawks inaugurate their
football season at the Clark Grit
fifth Stadium, possess a powerful
array, but not one bit stronger
than the collection gathered by
the local club.
Rob Roy Mackey evidently stole
away on a secret scouting tour
this past summer. Someone init
mated that the pair had raided
the college ranks. At any rate,
the Mohawks will be ready for all
invaders this fall.
The Mohawk roster numbers
Antos, Colliere, Scully, Stipe. Hell
veStine. Batdorph, Varney. Dewey,
Deckman, Hensley, Ackerman, De-
laney, Leventhal, Holmes, How
ard, Eddinger, Briggs, Schwartz
man, Snail, Grant, Haycraft,
Hoffman. Snitz Snyder and Dick
Allen.
Player-Coach Artie Wondrack
has been drilling every night this
week in preparation for the Over
brooks, who are headed by Tex
Hamer with Is other ex-college
celebrities,
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
DOnOUGn'S Condition
Reported Improved

Reports from the MiddleSeX
County Hospital, N. j., today stated
that the condition of Patsy Dono-
van, local sportsman, was i'm
proved. There is little danger un-
less blood poisoning developeS OF
Donovan losing his left arm which
was fractured and lacerated as the
result of an auto accident Monday
night near Raritan. N. j.
Eneas j. Mccarthy, the other
Washingtonian injured. was re,
ported greatly improved. He is
confined in the Perth Amboy City
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
ODDS. ON YANKS
LENGTHEN

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-The
Yankees today are hotter favor
ties than ever to win the series,
with the odds switching from 9
to S to 4 to l on the home team.
There is also a change in the
betting as far as the chances of
the New York players winning
four straight games. Previously
the odds were 9 to l against their
making it a brief series, but the
price has now shortened to 7 to /.
The Yankees are favored to win
today's game, the odds being 2
to /, but the volume Of wagering
is small.
AS a mater Of fact, so little
Cub money was being offered that
few bets were recorded and none
of substantial size. What Cub
money was in the market seemed
to have disappeared after the
Cubs suffered their defeat in the
first contest.
Victory today for the Cubs, it
was felt, would have the effect
of changing the odds back to the
opening day quotations
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
WOMEN IN GOLF
PLAY TODAY

The women's 18-hole handicap
of the Maryland State Golf AS
Sociation at the Columbia Coun-
try Club today attracted a large
field. Fourteen prizes will be
distributed.
Mrs. j. F.. Dowdall and Miss
Virginia Williams will meet to-
morrow for the women's cham
pionShip of the Congressional
Country Club. Mrs. DoWdan
reached the finals by disposing
of Mrs. Henry J. Richardson, 3
and /. Miss Williams scored over
Mrs. H. A. Knox, 2 and l.
Mrs. Ralph w. Orr triumphed
over Mrs. C. B. DeSjardinS, 6 and
4, in the second flight and will
clash with Mrs. H. H. Moffitt in
the finals. Mrs. Moffitt elimi-
mated Mrs. Robert C. Jones, 2
and l. Mrs. Ellen MacFarland
accounted for the third flight
finals by beating Mrs. Frank
Yager, 4 and 2.
Mrs. Jack Shulman was facing
Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith in the
finals of the women'S champion
ship at Woodmont Country Club
today. Mrs. Shulman scored
over Mrs. Theodore Peyser, l up,
yesterday while Mrs. Goldsmith
conquered Miss Bertha Israel, l
up. Mrs. Gilbert Hahn defeated
Miss Vera Reifkin, and 3, in
the second flight while Mrs. E.
w. Straus defeated Mrs. I.
Goldenberg, 5 and 4.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29

The Greek marvel must prove
to Mcmillan that he is worthy
of the recent recognition accorded
him by the Pennsylvania Athletic
Commission, which lifted its ban
on Londos and accepted him as
world heavyweight champion.
Games Greatest Attraction
The former Illinois U. gridman
will face an opponent whose
strength is unbelievable and whose
stamina is amazing. Possessed
with the speed of a whippet,
Londos wears down the enemy
and then pounces upon him for
the kill. Mcmillan intends to
battle Londos at his own game
tonight.
In Londos local fans will see
greatest attraction,
the man who has kept interest in
the game at it's high level. Local
fans always turn out in large
numbers to attend every Londos
performance here because the
Greek has never failed to satisfy.
Rude" Rudy on Gard
The semifinal match will show
Rude" Rudy DuSek and George
Vassell in action. Vassell, making
his bow here, faces one of the
toughest matmen in this country,
but lacking many friends among
fans here.
Abe Coleman, who flipped the
rugged Milo Steinborn in Balti-
more the other night, will come
to grips with Nino Linaldi, italian
grappler, in one of the prelimi-
naries. Another prelim will in
volve Son Jennings and Dick
Stahl, while the first contest at
$3.50 o'clock will find Berto AS
serati and Renato Gardini in op-
posing roles.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
RUtLey Captures
Suburban Net Title

Joe Rutley captured the
twentieth Suburban Tennis
League singles championship by
trouncing Colin STAN in a hard
fought match, 81, 60, 6-3,
IS. Rutley did not hit his real
stride until the second set.
Rutley had scored over Johnny
Ladd, 6-3, Ga, and STAN had
beaten Don Dudley, 4-6, 6-3,
8-6, in the semi-final round.
Rutley and Ladd annexed the
doubles crown when they turned
back Don and Jack Dudley, IS,
81, in the finals yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
GLENNA TRAILS
MISS WATT Ties

PEABODY, Mass, Sept. %
After two days of rain, perfect
weather and springy fairways
greeted the start of the quarter
final round matches for the wom-
ems national golf championship
today.
Miss Peggy Wattles, of Buff
falo, N. Y, took an early lead OF
2 up on Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware,
of Philadelphia, five times ma
tional queen, at the end Of four
holes. After halving the first two
in fives, Peggy pitched beauti-
fully for the short third green,
sinking her putt for a birdie 2.
while Mrs. Ware was getting a
regulation 8. Then on the fourth,
after identical drives and sec
onds, Miss Wattles Clipped dead
for the pin and sank her putt
for par 4. Glenna approached
poorly and two-putted for a 5.
Faces Uphill Fight
Another favorite facing an early
uphill fight was Maureen Orcutt,
of Haworth, N. j., co-medaliSt,
who see-sawed for seven holes, be-
ing / down there to Miss Ada
Mackenzie, former Canadian
closed champion. Maureen, whose
putter saved her yesterday, was
temperamental this morning, and
she needed three puts on the
first, two on the second, two on
the short third, and three on the
fifth, where she took a 6. Miss
Orcutt's approach putt on the
first hole gave Miss Mackenzie a
dead stymie, but she played safe,
and when Maureen's putt Tipped
the cup, she won the hole with a S.
Van VIE Takes Lead
Miss Van VIE, of Chicago, the
other co-medalist, took two-hole
lead at the fourth over Miss
Rosalie Knapp, of Glenhead, L. L,
an over-par at the third and a
birdie 2 at the third accounting
the margin.
Miss Wattles won another hole
from Mrs. Ware, going to 3 up,
when she got par 3 at the 200
yard sixth, where Mrs. Ware took
a 4.
Meanwhile, Miss Enid Wilson,
British women'S titliSt, was shoot
ing par golf for four holes for a
hole advantage over Miss Char
lotte Glutting, of Short Hills, N. j.
Enid lost the second hole to par
4, but won the next two, the sec
ond with a birdie 4 on the long
fourth hole.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
JOHNNEES AIM
TO SCORE WIN

Those plucky little st. Johns
Johnnies engage the Mount st.
Joseph eleven at Baltimore in
their next game, scheduled Sat
urday, and Coach Jack Dunn,
gratified by the showing of his
charges against Central last
week, sees no reason why a vic
tory won't be chalked up.
The only substitute in st.
Johns lineup will be Jim Coun-
Gil at left end in the place of
Joe Cullinane. The latter was in
jured in the Central game and
will be out for a week or so
more.
The Little Cadets" will de-
pend upon Johnny Mccarthy,
quarterback, to lead them to vic
tory. This lad showed to excel
lent advantage against Central,
while Francis Jordon, fullback,
and Captain Turk, on the line,
who also aided, also will be looked
upon for aid.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
Yankees Set Mark
For Successive
TriumphS

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-The
Yankees established a new rec.
ord for successive triumphs in
winning yesterday, beating the
mark previously held by the
Giants.
The old record of eight
games, which was tied when
the Yanks won their fourth
straight from the Cards in
1928, was set over a span Of
three seasons when John Nc
Graw's 1921 team won the last
three games of that series from
the Yanks; took four straight
in 1922 Zone other game result
ing in a tie) and then won the
first game of the 1923 series.
The Yanks took four straight
from the Pirates in 1927, four
in a row from the Cards and
yesterdays record clincher.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
TrGiningSchOOLTeGn
AUaits Tech Contest

National Training School foot
ballerS, winners over Emerson and
Central this year, hope to make
it three straight when they tackle
Coach Hardell's Tech High team
tomorrow on the National Train
ing School tomorrow.
The Training Schoolers look to
be plenty strong this season, and
should give Tech quite a battle.
The game is the feature of the
scholastic schedule tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
Chicago to Watch
Ticket ScnLDerS

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Internal
revenue officers have been in
structed to watch ticket scalpers
to make sure the Government
gets it's tax on all tickets sold
for the world series games here.
It also has been announced
that all persons paying 40 cents
or more to view the games from
roof tops will be taxed 10 per cent.
In reference to the ticket sale
at Chicago Cub headquarters, all
box seats have been sold for
the games to be played at Wrig-
ley Field. GrandStand seats also
are disappearing rapidly.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
FFENBA UGH" NSPRLNG PRO- PACKSTNTLN GOLFCLUBS
IT'S LONDOS, NOT BLACKSMITH

jim LONDOS, the
heavyweight wrestle er,
seems to have missed his
calling. Like the village
smithy, he is here pic
tured trying to wrench
the foot off George Kot-
sonaros in a recent match.
And, as a reminder, Lon
dos will be at the Clark
Griffith Stadium tonight
where he has an engage
ment with Jim Mcmillan.
The Pennsylvania Athletic
Commission now recog-
nizes Londos as world
champion, having lifted
it's ban on the masterful
Greek grappler.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
Roosevelt High May
FOregO Grid Season

RumorS have it that Roosevelt
High School may forego football
this season because Coach Lynn
Woodwork has not had a
chance as yet to start grid prepa-
rationS.
Having just moved into new
quarters, Woodwork and every
body else at Roosevelt have been
too busy getting settled, thus the
possibilities of no football this
year, Although nothing definite
can be cleaned from officials at
the school. should Roosevelt fore
60 football, the inter-high series
schedule will have to be revised.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
Babe Ruth Breaks
FiUe Series Marks
In First Game

NEW YORK, Sept. %
Babe Ruth owns five new
world series records today.
His appearance in the line
up yesterday marked his tenth
world series, and then he
showed his all-serieS totals to
34-runs, % runs batted in, 86
total bases, and 81 base on
balls, all records he had estab-
liShed himself. He is due to
crack more records today.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
"GrdW" Race Named
After Film Actress

Announcement was. made today
by officials of the Havre de
Grace race track that they will
honor one of Americas premiere
film actresses, Norma Shearer, by
naming the feature race next
Thursday the Norma Shearer"
Handicap.
Miss Shearer will be starred in
"Smilin' Through" which comes to
Loew's Theater in Washington a
week from Friday.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
LOOKOUTS KEEP PLAYING

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept.
29.-The champion Chattanooga
Lookouts, by virtue of their vic
tory over Beaumont, of the Texas
League, entrained for Mexico City
today for a 10-game series with
the Aztecs, of Mexico City.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
Wrestling Results

At New York-Sammy Stein,
Newark, defeated Martin Zikoff,
Russia. Mike Mazurki, Cohoes,
N. Y, and George Manich, New
Jersey, drew.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
TROJANS DRILL

All Northeast Trojans are re-
quested to report for practice to-
night at 7:30 o'clock at Seven
teenth Street and Constitution
Avenue N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
Londos Grapples Mcmillan
At Stadium Tonight

Jim Londos the midst Of triumphant wrestling return
East will face sturdy and determined rival in Jim
MCMILLAN at the Clark Griffith Stadium tonight
The Washington times., 1932-09-29

or apartment can be solved to-
day through the Rental Columns of
the Classified Section.