davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-16
sALE-AUTOMOBILEs

LYMoUTH sIDAN.. ate isas:. ..eTifee.
holstery fns; must sell. Col. 1910.
.,n oHSFa Ss ao.ss 1on.I motor Z
Above S sversSs in every respect. Practically
.s:. TSsd iSs Mss: s; isHS' 'sss i.i 8 ns .r;
BIOS. . III isai 18th iSth st. North ssas " -
ison. sss n &c a: .v. M: ssses 1885, " once
PoNTIAc COACH. is1e-New dark blue Duco
and seonoTical car and VIII give n. snSusspss ,ss
terms; Sohanka Service. iI2s 10th st. NV.
roET1AS 1891 SPORT oouPI-aunSIe seat:
Mr. M Barnes: 17as i4th Open iii D.
so.9 sSssoT. S fo1HSa HS.m. lfs ss:s must sell for
PONTIAC. 1880 latest big six coach;
new eSesp :Sns wess T.fm
PONTIAC sEDANs 90. 1881 can't be told
age: S nsw-caT new ar" susrantee , @ easy % terms; ms your
fIsesIs S ssrs;E 81. ali day suads' ana A1Hss':
PONTIAC. 1920; 4-door sedan; perfect paint
oer ne '5fs . Psg nssS 'Se q s7s Sfs
ssSS4S sSlssn ONLY 'Po0es suns1sa saRAn ., % 1sss
perfect. S0s Qusckenbos st. NV. Ga. 27e5.
PONTIAC CUSTOM SEDAN. 1891; green
body. cream wheels; perfect condition; suar-
anteed; for balance due O. M. A. G.. t541
Fred L. Morsan' Pontiac dealer ls4l l4th
RocKNE SEDAN, 1897; built b.. studeb.ker;
% new car: cost .ss, s.l 1s' q Big % sserifss no
need for car. Phone Adams 1l34. MI. perr.
,S7s sio nsS tires runs fsod
sTUDEBAKER CoMMANDER t0 brousham:
By owner: eovipped with trunk. g wire
wheels; excellent condition; 1880 model; cost
A1sis 3ssa, %ilsi5e ga real bargain Tor
sTUDEBAKER, Light 9 Tourins. old model
but good condition and low miease: SIS.
ga II st. nv
sTUDEBAKER-sale or exehense. good Stu;
Sunday or eveninss: Met s0o4 week days.
WHIPPEr 1891 s-cYL. sEDAN runs per:
ks.lney fsssly DSeo ne Nor North s cssl new ' :10
WHIPPET 4-DOoR SEDAN. late 1879; in
excellent condition: paint like new car
ess:''is et,e.: BEEN n esrefui, drisen lady eaSins
for West must sell Immediately only ss'
wH1Pp.T DE LUXE SEDAN; N;,,,1 wire n.nssls .hssls
tl35. l74s Irving st. NV.
WrLLYs-KNfGHT Late 1928 Tudor Sedan.
90 81 tires e.. c.. Pe5s osa 'eePt ee
FORD SPORT ROADSTER,
Soo.
STEUART MOTOR CO..
9th and New York Ave. NV.
AUroMOBILEs at wescnier's auto auction.
o2S ST. NV. every Wednesday and eatur.
day. 10 am. Usually . GOOD assortment.
FORD MODEL A ROADSTER,
$50
LOGAN MOTOR CO,
1910 f St. NV.
USED CARs-one Of the largest and best
assorted stocks in the country; low prices,
easy terms: We are easy to trade with
Blsnton Motor Co. factory dealers. De Soto
and Plymouth. to II New York ave. ne
Open Sunday.
% BUICK SPORT COUPE, r. S.
S325.
LOGAN MOTOR CO.,
1910 f St. NV.
No Down Payment on Automobiles
1891 Pontiac sedan; will give years to
property owner property owner indorser
See Mr.. Early. Nor. l009e. 1871 l4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-10-16

INVALIDS AGED AND CONVALESCENTS
given temporary or permanent care IN mod
ern rest home. Large outside rooms. Nurses
in attendance day and night. Special at
tention TO diets Physician on call. Monthly
or weekly rates. Your inspection invited
Evening star., 1932-10-16

LARGE FRONT ROOM. NV, WILL ACCOM-
modate / or ladies' board optional; home
atmosphere; garage. Address Box 2o7-A,
Star Office. IT.
Evening star., 1932-10-16

AGED, CONVALESCENTS AND INVALIDS
given every attention in modern nursing
home pleasant rooms: quiet neighborhood
special attention to diet; dining room and
tray service; weekly or monthly rates. 1880
Biltmore st NV Columbia 520l-R.
Evening star., 1932-10-16

TEACHER WILL COACH CHILDREN / TO S
grade; also cello instruction to orchestra
students Adams 3559.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
R|CKEY H|NTED
AS RED PILOT

There is money to be made in
the next five years in Cincin-
natl, according to Branch Hickey,
vice president of the st. Louis
Cardinal club. The Reds started
with a rush last season. They
played to big houses and until
Chick Hafey, their heavy-hitting
outfielder, was stricken i'll they
were pointed toward a record
breaking attendance for Cincin-
natl.
Rickey's statement was partly
in answer to a report that he
would take over the Reds next
season.
According to reports in the
West the Cincinnati club has
been unable to pay for the play
ers they got from st. Louis. The
amount in the report is said to
be 100000.
hickey declined to say anything
about the debt. He emphasized
the fact, however, that Cincin-
natl is hungry for a baseball
leader who can turn out a win
ner. He believes that DOME Bush
will take command there, though
he says he has no inside infor-
nation on the subject.
The fact that Bush heads the
line for the post would indicate
that Jim Bottomley is now out
of the running for the job as
manager, and it is possible Brook
lyn may be in a position to nego-
tiate for Bottomley's services.
Sunny Jim is said to have put
such a high price on his services
as manager that the Redland
owners decided not to dicker fur.
ther with him. They have %
others seeking the job of leading
the Reds.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
IS DEATH REAL?
SCIENCE TOPIC

"Are Sin, Disease, and Death
Real?" is the subject of the Les
son-Sermon in all the Churches
of Christ, Scientist, tomorrow
The Golden Text is from Psalms
42:11: why the. cast down
o my soul? And why art thou
disquieted within me? Hope thou
in God: for I shall yet praise
Him, who is the health of my
countenance, and my God"
Among the citations which COM
prise the Lesson-Sermon is the
following from the Bible: "And
these signs shall follow them
that believe; in My name shall
they cast out devils; they shall
speak with new tongues they
shall take up serpents; and if
they drink any deadly thing, it
shall not hurt them; they shall
lay hands on the sick, and they
shall recover" mark 16: 17,180
The Lesson-Sermon also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science Text Book.
Science and Health With Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: "When will Jesus pro-
fessed followers learn to emulate
Him in all His ways and to imi-
tate His mighty WorkS?" page 37O
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
REV. WOOLF ALL
To PREACH At
CATHEDRAL

The Rev. DR.. G.. Freeland
Peter, canon and chancellor OF
Washington Cathedral, will de-
liver the sermon in the great
choir and sanctuary at the cele-
bration of the Holy Communion
at IL o'clock tomorrow morning.
In the absence of Bishop James
E. Freeman, who is preaching at
Princeton University tomorrow.
the sermon at the peoples even
song service at 4 o'clock will be
delivered by the Rev. Hubert A.
Woolfall, rector of st. Marks
Parish in this city. Music for
both these services will be fur
nished by the cathedral choir Of
men and boys, under the direc-
ton of Edgar Priest, and the
evenSong service will be broadcast
over radio station WMAL.
The Rev. Mr.. Woolfall, who is
leaving the Diocese of Washing
ton next month to become rector
of st. Peters Church in st.
Louis, was baptised, confirmed
and ordained by Bishop Freeman.
In accepting the rectorship Of
one of the important parishes in
st. Louis he is following in the
footsteps of the Rev. DR.. ze-
Barney T. Phillips, rector of
Epiphany Parish and chaplain OF
the United States Senate, who
served for 10 years in the parish
to which the Rev. Mr.. WoolfaU
has been called.
Other services at the Cathedral
tomorrow include the celebration
of the Holy Communion at 7:30
a, m. and the reading Of the
morning prayer and the litany
at 10 a. M, in the Bethlehem
Chapel. A cordial invitation is
extended to visitors to Washing
ton to attend these services.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
WASHINGTON CHURCH NEWS
Topics of
Sermons
Sunday

CALVARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
IL a. m-"Holy Communion"
p. m.-"The Quest 70" Experience.
CENTRAL UNION MISSION
7:45 p. m.-Converts' Club.
CENTENNIAL BAPTIST
II a. m.-"Majority Minded? No"
y. m.-"Who Slips Around to For
tune Tellers? Women or Menu"
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
II a. m.-"Aro sin' Disease and Death
5 p. m.-"Are Sin, Disease. ana Death
Real?"
COVENANT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
II a. m.-"More Stately MansionS.'
DR.. Mccartney, preaching.
EPIPHANY
II a. m.-Morning Prayer and Sermon
p. m.WEvening Prayer and Sermon
by the Rev. Mr.. Wills.
FIFTEENTH ST. PRESBYTERIAN
p. m.-Pew rally - sermon by DR.
Joseph r. Sizoo.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
II a. m.-"Three Lords Of Destiny
D. m.-"when Is a Bargain" Dr.
Allan A. Stockdale.
FOURTEENTH ST. CHURCH OF
CHRIST
II a m. "A Mirror of Events"
7:45p D. m.-"GoIden Candlesticks."
FRANCIS ABBURY NJ. E. CHURCH
II a. m,-Mr. Page M. K. Etchison
president of Organized Bible Glasses
speaker. -,
&. A, speaker.
FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE
II a. m. Edith Mae Pennington.
MaA pnnn1n0tnn-
GEORGETOWN LUTHERAN
II a. m.-"Pray for U.s." Rev. Harold
q D. m.-Rev. J. Luther Frantz.
METROPOLITAN BAPTIST
II a. m.-Rally Day Service. DR.. Johr
Compton Ball.
God" p ILL., ne
MT. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL
II a. m.-"An Invisible Armor." Rev
Russell ]. Clinchy, minister.
p. m.-Young Peoples Groups.
NATIONAL CITY CHRISTIAN
II a. m.-"The Imperatives of Brother
hood" DIR. H. H. Harmon.
o. m.-"The Parenthesis of Prayer.
N. Y. AVE. PRESBYTERIAN
II a. m.-"KeepinE the Faith"
p. m.-"Some Journeys" DR.. JOSEPH
NINTH ST. CHRISTIAN
II a. m.-"The Teaching Work OF thu
Church." by Percy Thomas. of the United
Missionary Society.
ST. PAUL's LUTHERAN
II a. m.-The Sacrament Of the Hol!
Communion. administered by Dr. Henr!
8 p. m.-Vesper Service. Rev. c. E
Norman, Japan missionary, will speak.
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA
p. M.-"Turn the Other Cheek" Mrs
Col. Frank H. Wise.
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL
IL a. m.-Sermon by the Rev. DR..
Freeland Peter.
p. m.-Peoples' Evensong Service
Sermon by Rev. Hubert A. Woolfall.
WESLEY A. NJ. E. ZION
II a. m.-"The Matter of the Handi
cap"
7:45 p. m.-'when He Hath Trie
Me-"
MT. VERNON PLACE NJ. e.
CHURCH, SOUTH
II a. m.-"Ths Master Builder" D:
s p. yn.--Sermon hy Rev. Fl. r. Deal
HAMLINE NJ. E. CHURCH
II a. m.-"Youth Ne suring tn
Church"
7:45 p. m.-"Men Need Faith"
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
46 IN HANDICAP
At LAUREL

The best 3-year-olds of the sea-
son which remain in training, as
well as some of those which have
been taken out of training, are
eligible for the eighteeth running
of the Maryland Handicap, a
mile-and-a-quarter test, which will
be renewed at Laurel, on October
%. Jack Campbell, racing Secre-
tary at Laurel, has announced
that 46 entries have been received.
Faireno, owned by the Belair
Stud of William Woodward, gen.
orally is acknowledged the best
of the 3year-olds and he has
been named for the Maryland
Handicap, although he will not
start due to having been stopped
in his training by a leg injury.
A training mishap also has over
taken Top Flight, record-breaking
filly in the string of Cornelius
Whitney. 1t is very doubtful if
she will ~tart, though she has
been named.
Two prominent 3-yearoldS which
have been named and which
probably will start are Samuel D.
Riddles War Hero, winner of the
Travers and Saratoga Cup, and
Morton L. SchWartz'S Gusto, victor
in the American Derby and Arling-
ton Classic and greatest 3-year-old
money-winner of the year.
There are a number of other
formidable eligibles, among which
are the Anal Stables La1a- "a
G.. H. BoStwick's Pompeius ~
Goes Osculator, Mrs. Pay.. Wi
ney'S Parry and Semarrl5s. " Us.
Sharpe Kilmer'S Sum g.. r.. ~
Labrot's Springsteel, ..ta.
Stock Farms Hygro, .l, L
Farms Burning Blaze, .o ! .
Morfair, the WheatlCy %-a3
Dark Secret and Mrs 'olu
Whitney's Over Time ald s .r
fetchit.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
KEEPING FAITH'l
DR.. S|ZOO'S
SUBJECT

Keeping the Faith" will be the
subject of DR.. Joseph R. Sizoo on
Sunday morning at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church. On
Sunday evening at the o'clock.
service, DR.. SiZoo will begin a ser
les of sermons on the general
theme, "Some Journeys"
Beginning with the services OF
Sunday the church is observing g.
rally or home-c coming week. The =:
next week will mark the formal
beginning of the church activities
for the winter. During the week.
Rev. and Mrs. Albert j. Sanders;
who have just returned from mis-
sion work in the Philippine
Islands, will be guests of honor at
the various meetings of the church
societies. Mrs. Sanders is still
member of the church and before.
going as a missionary to the"
Philippine Islands was a worker
in the Church Bible School. -.
On Wednesday morning at 1890
o'clock, the Women's Society for
Missions will hold its first meet~'
ing at which Mrs. Sanders will be
the guest of honor and speaker.
This meeting will be followed by
luncheon. =
The Evening Missionary Society,
will meet Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock and will also have Mrs.
Sanders as the guest speaker. DR..
Brodie will conduct the devotional
period after which there will be q
social hour. -
Invitation has been extended to ,
the members and friends of the
congregation to be present at O.
reception in honor of MI. and Mrs.
Sanders on Thursday evening at
8 o'clock. After the formal meet.
ing there will be a reception in
the Lincoln Room. The Session
of the Church will be the hosts on.
this occasion.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
(continued from Page -

really belongs with the immortals
of the gridiron.
Look at this array of battles
up for decision today: Cd Mich
igan-NorthweStern; CD Yale-Chi-
cago; 90 Columbia-P Princeton;
"a Minnesota a-Purdue; 60 Du-
quesne-P Pittsburgh; CO Ohio State
Indiana; CD Duke-Auburn; 90
acknowledgements Tech; 80 Ford
ham-Bucknell; Q0) Rice-Southern
Methodist; QD Wisconsin-Iowa: =:
O2) Observation-Disclosures; G3)
Florida -Sewanee; Q4 Creighton
Marquette; Q5) Kansas -Oklaho-
ma; G6) Arkansas-Texas A. &
M; (1D Western Maryland-Mar-
shall College; (18) Nebraska
Iowa State; G9) Tulane-Georgia; ;
600 Missouri-Texas; CID Union
Amherst; (22) California-St.
Mary's; (23) Stanford-Santa
Clara; (24) Southern California
Oregon State; (25) Citadel-V. M.
l.; and (26) North Carolina State
Clemson.
There is list, any game of
which would satisfy the most
exacting football customer.
A number of excellent games
are left off that list, too.
Technical students of football
will today check closely to see
how the new rules slow up the
game. To date, officials have
noted that games have been diff
ficult to keep going at a pace
pleasing to spectators.
Defects In Rules
While the rules committee in
SiStS that the reasons for this
years changes include giving the
lighter man and the smaller team
a real chance, coaches seem
agreed that the law involving
use of hands on defense has
worked a hardship on the smaller
fellow, leaving him no efficacious
means of defending himself
against the big bruiSer.
The new rule against the flying
tackle and flying block satisfies
every one and eliminates many
bluffs on the part of players who
looked Ser;ational but were rot
ten, as a matter of fact.
Football officials have noted a
tendency on the part of specta-
tors to boo and hiss during the
playing of grid contests. There
fore, it may not be amiSs to re-
mind those who attend football
games that when an official i'm
poses or makes a decision, he is
simply doing his duty as he sees
it.
An Official is chosen to offici-
ate because he has understand,
ing, is equipped to give decisions,
and above all, is fair. He is ON
the field representing the in
tegrity of football as a game,
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
CUBS BOLSTER
FOR 1883

Officials of the National
League never have been as sore
over a world series defeat as the
one just finished. The Cubs are
on the warpath. In fact. the
Cubs and the Cards will be
pointed for the pennant again
with the idea Of revenge on the
American League champions. The
sweep of the Yanks has cut to
the quick.
The first public move made
by the Cubs toward building up
for next year was the signing
of Roy Henshaw, the star pitcher
of the University of Chicago
team. Henshaw will report at
Catalina Island next spring.
To Report Early
He will go with the first group,
who will report on March l,
next year, instead of the middle
of February. One of the first
decisions made by the Chicago
club officials was to cut short
the annual trip to the Pacific
Coast.
Henshaw worked out with the
Cubs and looked so good to
Manager Grimm that President
Veeck decided to sign him for
next season. HenShaw is a
senior. He stands five feet eight
and weighs 155 pounds. In 1881
he pitched and won two bills in
a week. He famed 80 men in
nine games.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
CHAN GES
LINEUP

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. "a door
die spirit prevails at the Naval
Academy as they anticipate the
game with Washington and Lee
to be played here today at 2:3O
p. m. All share with the coaches
the belief that the Navy must win
or give up hope for a creditable
season.
Three changes in the starting
lineup have been indicated. Lee
will call signals from the quarter
back position instead of Becht,
Campbell, veteran of two seasons,
will be at his old position, full
back, instead of Erick or Way.
bright, and Dorning will take
Pary'S place at right end.
The presence of Dorning should
improve the Navy's passing game
greatly. Dorning played with the
plebes last year and shone bril-
liantly in this department of the
game. Chung-Hoon can be
counted upon to do some hard
and accurate passing.
Much attention has also been
given to grooming Clark, who did
most of the passing to Dorning
last year on the p lebes eleven
All of this indicates that an
aerial game will be much in eVi
dence in the Navy's attack Sun
day.
The Generals have a slight ad
vantage in weight, less than
pound. The margin lies in the
backfield, where the visitors have
considerably more poundage thar
the Navy. The Navy line is
slightly heavier.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
AS To DEPEND
ON LEFT|E'

In talking over the situation
in the front office of the Ath-
letics, Connie Mack made it clear
to his fans that he did not think
the Yankees invincible. Despite
the fact that he let Al Simmons,
Jimmy Dykes and Mule Haas go
to the Chicago White Sox, he
said he felt that the AS had
enough power left to compete
with the Yankees, Senators and
Indians.
A study of the new Athletics
for 1888 reveals that Mack has
gone in for. hitters who produce
their drives from the left side OF
the plate.
Bishop Lead-Off
When the Athletics take the
field next season, Max Bishop, a
left-handed hitter will lead off.
Doc Cramer, that speedy out
fielder, also a left-handed hitter,
will be in spot No. 2. Mickey
Cochrane will be in No. 8, and
batting in the cleanup position
in place of the illuStriouS Al Sim
mons will be Ed Coleman, that
Coast giant who was just begin
ming to thrill the fans last sea-
son, when he met with an injury
that put him out of action.
There are four left-handed
hitters before the pitcher faces
Jimmy FoxX, the deadly right
handed slugger, who worries both
right and left-handed hurlers.
Higgins at Third
Higgins, the recruit from the
Coast, will follow FoXX. He, too,
is right-handed hitter and a
home run producer. He is to
take Jimmy Dykes place at third
base.
Eric McNair, who is something
of a home run Slugger himself,
for a little man, will bat sixth
and then will come Lou Finney,
hitter who operates from the
left side of the plate.
There was one statement Con-
ME Mack made in connection
with the policy of the AS in
selling players or trading them
that will win the praise of fans.
That was his intention of selling
or trading to teams in sixth,
seventh or eighth place only.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
Duckpin Marks Fall
In Recreation Loop

It was a memorable week in
the Recreation League as Abe
Beavers and Dutch Newman
pounded out 423 and AIT sets, re-
Spectively; Joe Harrison a ITO
game and Cooks Bakery an 1881
set including a 634 game. Herb
McProuty had a 391. Harrison
388, Fats Morrison 384, and Joe
Pricci 372.
Beavers set, Harrison's game,
and the Bakerymen's team set
were all season records. Book. Of
Washington, jumped into the
lead, thanks to Beavers and Nor
rison'S efforts. Standing:
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
KING FOOTBALL RIDES LAND TODAY
FOOTBALL RESULTS

GOnEaga, II; Eastern High, o.
National Training, 20; Alexandria
High, 0.
G. U. Props, G; Iandon, 0.
Charlottesville Elves, 10; Central, IL.
st; Albans, 6; Shenandoah Valley
G. U. varsity, 2; C. U. Freshmen, o:
Armstrong, 10; Howard High Wil'
mingtOn, Del.), 12.
Dayton u. 81; QuanticO Marines, il.
Geneva, 80; ThieI, o.
Temple, IA; West Virginia, 13.
Detroit, :; w. and j., o.
E.ansViIIe, o; Hanover, 0.
Kalamazoo, 13: NOtre Dame b, 0.
Baker, 3; EmpOria. o.
Davidson, 40; WOffOrd, 6.
Davis Elkins, ! New River, 8.
Kentucky, 4; East Kentucky, 6.
Hamline, 13; Augsburg, =.
Central, IA; Missouri B, 0.
Wittenberg, IL; DenisOn, 0.
simpson, 20; Central, 6.
Lebanon Valley, 6; MuhIenberg, o.
OglethOrpe, 2; Xavier, o.
Muskingum, 6; Mt. Union, o.
Baldwin Wallace, 0; John Carroll, 0.
Oklahoma City, 90; Neb. Wesleyan, 13.
No. Dakota, 81; st. Thomas (Minn), o.
st. Ambrose, 20; Dubuque, 0.
Tulsa University, 20; Washburn, 0.
Oklahoma Aggies. 81: Drake, !.
Wichita u, &c; Phillips, 0.
Whitman, 12; Albany, 0.
brigham Young, 46; Occidental, 0.
Arizona, IL; New Mexico Aggies, Z.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
Council Will Hear
A. d. HOdqsOn Talk

The opening meeting of the
fall season of the Council OF
Jewish Women will be held Tues
day afternoon at 2:15 o'clock in
the Jewish Community Center
A. Dana Hodgson, chief of the
visa division, Department OF
State, will discuss the problem OF
the immigrant from the viewpoint
of the State Department.
A musical program and a social
hour will follow the business SeS
sion.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
ALabama-G. w. Today's
Football HighLight

His decisions, even If they are
mistakes in judgment, are final
and conclusive and should al
ways be so accepted.
Even if you think the decision
of an official a mistaken one,
take your medicine and do not
whine. 1t is, as they say in
golf, a rub o the green"
Partisan spectators must re
member that the honor of their
team is just as much in their
hands as it is in those of the
players representing the school on
the field,
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
ALekhine, KdshdGn
Win in Mexico City

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 8.-Dr.
Alexander Alekhine, world chess
champion, and Isaac Kashdan, of
New York, defeated two of Mex
ico's stand-out players in the open
ing round of the International
Chess Masters Tournament.
DR.. Alekhine's victim was M.
Acevedo, San Luis PotoSi cham
pion, whom he beat in 33 moves.
Capt. j. j. Araiza, MexicoS ma
tional titleholder, bowed to Kash-
dan in "a moves.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
Six NeW Fighters
On Democrats Card

j. F. Costello, central Demo
cratic chairman, was so enthused
over the boxing ability of six
young huskieS recently at the
Railroad Y. M. C. A. gym that
he placed them on the boxing
card of the Democratic rally. The
rally will be held Monday hight
at 9 o'clock at the City Club.
The boys were able to par
late in the bouts through the
tesy of the Railroad Y. M.