davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Continued

C0OK- waitress or part-time worker; refer
ence. Phone Lin. 2090. o.
SUITABLE FLOOR SPACE FOR SERVICE
Station. 1890 Chsmplain st. NV.
LUNCH ROOM doing good business: Excel
lent opportunity during Bicentennial. Part
nership dissolving, will sell complete business
outright. 2lIa Military I'd, Rosslyn, Va. o.
TO PARTY OR PARTIES securing me good
lstingS in any line OF business also pro
said parties a liberal commission II places
are sold by me. Send your name
p F. CARLEY, 802 10th ST.
SPECIAL BARGAINS-ACT QUICKLY.
s25O-Roomng mouse; 10 rooms. baths.
S30O-Rooming house; 10 rooms; terms.
s450-Rooming house; 8 rooms; terms.
s550-Rooming house II rooms. 2 baths.
S80C-Rooming house; IL rooms, baths.
ss50-Lunch old stand; downtown.
Il stand, downtown.
s400-Cigar and news store; rent, $40.
and 4 rooms; cheap rent.
r. NJ. CURTIS, oZO llth 81. N.W'' NaV' 1928
Evening star., 1932-01-04
ALSO

1881 Chevrolet Cabriolet. $525
1880 Chevrolet Sport Coupe. 395
1881 Chevrolet Roadster. 395
1881 Chevrolet Ian. Ph'ton. SIS
1881 Chevrolet Coach. ... 465
1880 Chevrolet Coach. ....<. 365
1880 Chevrolet Coupe...... 365
1929 Chevrolet Coupe. 265
1880 Ford Tudor. :....... 315
1929 Ford Tudor. 225
1880 Dodge Sedan. ........ AS
1929 Whippet E Sedan. .... 275
1923 Buick Coupe. 295
1927 Buick Sport Coupe. -. 245
Your Present Car May be
the Down Payment.
R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO.,
USED CAR DEPT.
1885 18th St. 1901 18th St.
Evening star., 1932-01-04
HEJp-DOMESTIC.

GENERAL HOUSEWORKER and cook, white
stay nights, First-clasS references required.
Phone Dec. 1863 from 10 TO D.
GTPT-CoIored, for general housework; $40
meek 66nQ 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-01-04
SALE--AUTOMOBILES.
(Continued.)
BARRY-PATE
PRICES SLASHED
ON o. K. USED CARS.

1881 Chevrolet Coupe. $465
1881 Chevrolet Sport Coupe. 485
1881 Chevrolet Coach. ... 485
1880 Chevrolet Sedan, wire W.. 435
1880 Ford Tudor ................ 3Z5
1880 Chevrolet Sport Coupe. 49,. 365
1890 Chevrolet Coach. ........... 345
1929 Chevrolet Landau. u.......... 95
1923 Chevrolet Sedan ..."... Zzo
1923 Chevrolet Cabriolet. ...... 195
1929 Ford Sport Roadster..... 195
1929 Chevrolet Coach. ......... us
1928 Chevrolet Coach. .......... los
1929 Whippet Sedan. Z92
1929 Ford Sport Coupe. ......... l95
1928 Ford Sport Coupe. e.......... l65
1929 Ford Tudor. or............... 245
1927 Chevrolet Coach....... IS
1923 Hudson Coach. ............ Us
1927 Nash Roadster. er............. lis
1925 Buick Touring. o5
1929 Chevrolet Sedan Delivery. 2oo
1923 Chevrolet Touring. ...... Is
1923 Essex Coach. h.............. l95
1927 Dodge Sedan. ............. Is
YOUR OLD CAR ACCEPTED IN TRADE.
Easy Terms.
BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO.,
ISIS Sherman Ave. NV.
Open Evenings Till 9.
Adams 5000.
Evening star., 1932-01-04
OLICK ACTION

QUICK ACTION.
FOR QUICK ACTION AND NO PUBLICITY
IN SELLING YOUR BUSINESS SEE Us.
WE FINANCE BUYERS IN ORDER TO
CLOSE QUICK CASH DEALS. ESTAB. 1928.
SAPTTAI1 ADJUSTING AND FINANCE CO,
S0TTTH'S LEADING BUSINESS BROKERS,
9th FLOOR, DIST. NATL BANK BLDG.'
METROPOLITAN 48i3-4ol4-4Sl5.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-29
WITH SOUR CREAM

A OFTEN sour milk and cream ac-
cumulates, one must be alert to
make the best use Of such valuable
food ~.
Johnny cake is one of the best of
hot breads to use the sour milk or
cream. If one has cream, the short
ening may be lessened or left out en-
tirely.
Sour milk and sour cream may take
the place of the sweet milk in any
recipe when using flour. A bit of
soda, often not more than an eighth
of teaspoonful need be added and
the usual baking powder used as in
the recipe for sweet milk. 1t Is better
to stir the soda into the sour milk or
cream, seeing that it is well dissolved,
before adding to the flour and egg
mixture.
When sour cream is to be substi-
tuted for fat, one must remember that
1t takes the place of some of the liquid
as well as fat. A very little expert
ence will enable one to judge of the
richness Of cream and the exchange
when using 1t instead of butter.
Another point to be remembered is
that sour milk needs a bit more thick
ening than sweet, as the Tactic acid
acts on the gluten of the flour, soft
ening it.
Sugar Cookies.
Take one cupful of sugar. one egg,
one cupful of thick sour cream, one
half teaspoonful of soda, flour to roll
about two cupfuls-two teaspoon
fuls of baking powder. one-half tea
spoonful Of salt, one-fourth teaspoon
full of lemon extract and grating
Of nutmeg. Mix and roll out only
portion at time. Brush the cookies
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-29
OUR EVENING STORY
By THORNTON w. BURGESS

love to Mrs. Rattles he doesn't have
a single soft note. BIacky the Crow
has harsh enough voice, goodness
knows, but he can soften it when he
wants to. The same thing is true of
Sammy Jay. He screams most OF the
time, but sometimes his voice is really
beautiful. There must be something
ways as hard as that of Rattles. And
then, too, his head is too big for his
body. never could bear people with
big heads" s.I-<
But you will have to admit that
Rattles has handsome coat even II
he hasn't a fine voice." spoke up Wei
come Robin with sly wink to Goldie
the Oriole. You know Jenny Wren
has a very sober coat. plain little
brown coat.
Jenny tossed her head and jerked
her tail. "Fine clothes never make
fine people," she snapped. Il would
rather have a fine voice than a fine
coat. Rattles has rather cookbook
ing coat, though ! don't know as i
would call it handsome. He needs
something good. I'm told his home
smells something awful But what
could you expect Of anyone who lives
in hole in the ground and eats moth
ing but fish,"
II live in hole in the ground, and
l know a good many others who do
the same thing, and let me tell you
that our houses are as neat and
clean and sweet as those Of people
who live in holes in trees" spoke up,
Johnny Chuck, who had been listening.
For my part think Rattles the King.
fisher has more sense than some peoil
pie 1 could mention, if it is true that
he makes his home in a hole in the
ground" IS.
'That is all right for you folks who
cannot fly" retorted Jenny Wren
sharply, "but for bird-Bah! 1t
gives me the feeling that he is only
half bird. And they say that he makes
his nest of fish bones! Did you ever
hear Of anything like that? No self
respecting bird will have anything to
do with another who lives in hole in
the ground and uses fish bones for
nest. Fish bones! Think Of it!'
II don't know that that is any
worse than using Mr.. Blacksnake's old
clothes to line nest with, and that
is what Cresty the Flycatcher does"
said Chatterer the Red Squirrel, who
had been listening.
certainly it isl" snapped Jenny
Wren. "And then think how the place
smells!"
And so Jenny Wren chartered on
and on, and the other birds said little.
But it was clear to Johnny CHUCK that
they agreed with Jenny Wren. Tney
didn't like Rattles the Kingfsher, and
all because he didn't live az they did.
&c. 1891. by T. W. Burgesa)-wNUs Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-29

MO ONE has much of anything to
do with Rattles the Kingfisher.
he and Mrs. Rattles live their lives
quite by themselves. Others of the
little feathered people are very social,
and you often find them together.
Many Of them are close neighbors in
the Old Orchard, and when the time
comes for the long journey to the far
away sunny Southland great many
Of them journey together, and the
same thing is true when they come
back in the spring. But the Rat
ties family is not social. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rattles always are found by them
selves, and II the truth must be told,
they seem to prefer it that way.
Now / suspect that it is partly be-
cause they want to be alone and part
ly because the other birds will have
nothing to do with them. And the
reason that they will have moth
ing to do with Rattles is because
they do not understand him. In the
first place, he isn't at all like other
birds save that he wears feathered
coat and flies. He perches in trees,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-29

An epistle is wife of an apostle.
Genius is an infinite capacity for
picking brains.
Shakespeare wrote the Merry
Widow.
The dome of ST. Paul's is supported
by eight peers, all of which are un.
fortunately cracked.
90
Christianity was introduced into
Britain by the Romans in 55 B. G.
The trade of Spain is small. owing
to the insolence Of the people.
Robert Louis Stevenson got mar
ried and went on his honeymoon. 1t
was then he wrote Travels with a
Donkey"
An example of hard water Is ice.
e. 1899. Bell syndicate.) Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-29

but never walks or hops about on the
ground. Yet he makes his home in
the ground, a thing that no self-re-
specting bird does save one other, a
cousin of Skinner the Swallow.
Pert little Jenny Wren, the gossip Of
the Old Orchard, happened to hear his
rattle as he flew over the Old Orchard
one day, and it set her gossipy little
tongue to going as only it can go.
There isn't any tongue that can wag
faster than that of Jenny Wren.
"Just hear that noisy fellow" said
she. Il don't wonder he and Mrs.
Rattles want to live by themselves.
If / had voice like that l would
want to do the same thing. Did you
ever hear such voice? Isn't it aw-
full? He can't sing a single note, and
I've heard say that when he makes
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-29
Artificial Silk

A substitute for silk has been sought
for great many years. AS early as
1855 George Audemars Of Switzer-
land patented in England process for
making artificial silk like filaments
from cellodion and liquid rubber. The
artificial silk industry was not estab-
lished on a practical basis, however,
until the invention Of French count.
Hilaire de Chardonnet, who exhibited
a cellulose yarn In Paris in 1899. His
process has been improved and de-
vel0ped into the rayon of today.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-29
THE HIGHER LEARNING

Uncle Dick-And 'ow are you get
ting along in school now, Ted? What
are you learning?
Ted-Not too bad, uncle. I'm learn
ing reading, writing. sums and things.
Oh. yes. and religion, too.
Uncle Dick-Graciousl heligionl
Ted-Yes, but different from Joe's.
I'm taught that we all come from
Adam. Joe's in a higher class, and
hes taught we all come from monkeys.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-29
BEFORE YOU
WRITE
BY DOUGLAS MALLOCH

THINK twice before you write a
i letter,
The things to say, the words to
find.
Win it make someone happier, better,
More pure of heart, more clean of
mind,
Or make the eyes little wetter
With thoughts unkind?
Think twice before you write lover,
Think twice before you write a
friend.
Shall what you write seem sweet as
clover,
More firmly bind and closer bend,
Or shall it say that all is over
And at an end?
Think twice, life's sea may more d.
vide us
Or may unite us; good or i'll;
/ Our letters ships to those denied us
That make them near, or farther
still.
Yes, they may come and sit beside us,
If we but will.
Think twice before letter leaves you,
L. And, If your pen was dipped in gall,
Though friends are false, though, love
deceives you,
Though visions fade and castles
fall
Then you would better, though it
grieves you,
Not write at all.
TO- 1882. Douglas Malloch.)-wNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-29
Professional Deei.ion

A well-known Judge entered a res
taurant in which he had dined before.
'Will you try our turtle soup?"
asked the waiter.
81 have tried it," returned his honor,
land my verdict is that the turtle has
proved an alibi."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-29
Art Term Explained

Two little girls stood in front of q
painting in an art museum. One re-
marked: Il just heard lady say
that this picture of old violins was a
study in still life. What did she
mean?"
why. you see," said the other child.
a picture of violin can't make any
noise. Boston Transcript.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-29
Authoritative Art

"Do you enjoy politics?"
"Yes." answered Miss Cayenne.
only ! think some of our statesmen
would be more entertaining and influ-
entail if they would initiate Paderew-
ski and learn to play the piano."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-29
Just a Pale Pun

Ida Clare-FashiOns may come and
fashions may go. but there is always
a demand for cosmetics.
June Bugg-Yes. women can't 60
wan forever.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-29
Precise

New Maid-How do announce din
ner? Do say Dinner is ready" or
Dinner is served?"
Mistress-If it is like it was yester-
LAY. just say Dinner is burned
Gazzettino Illustrate (Venice).
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-29
Such a Dear Girl

Mother-And who has been the
most popular girl in school this year?
Small Daughter should think
E'"ie Jones' She gave us all chick
enpox.-London Humorist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-29
Making Tn Hi. Mind

Book Agent latter talking steadily
for half an hour)-Sir what is the
matter? You haven't said a word.
victim-I have been trying to decide
whether you were wind-bag or win
TANNER.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-29
FALLEN ANGEL CAKE

Mr. Newwed-What have you been
trying to make?
Mrs. Newwed (tearfully)-Angel
cake, but 1t wouldn't rise.
Mr.. Newwed-Ah, a fallen angel
cake, Ell?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-29
Heard in the Lobby

He (annoyed) kept me waiting
for over an hour.
She-Yes, but just think, l might
not have come at all.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-29


with milk and sprinkle with coarse
sugar. Bake ten minutes in hot
oven. This amount makes three dozen
thin cookies two and one-half inches
in diameter.
Chocolate Drop Cookies.
Take one cupful Of brown sugar,
one egg, one cupful of thick sour
cream, one-half teaspoonful each of
soda and salt, three-fourths Of cup
full OF nutmeats, one and one-half cup.
>fuls Of whole wheat flour, one tea
spoonful of baking powder, three
square of chocolate and three-fourths
of cupful of raisins. Mix and drop
by teaspoonfuls on baking sheet.
Bake at lower temperature than sugar
cookies. This recipe makes three
dozen.
e. 1892. Western Newspaper Union.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-29
All Dressed Up

"That COW has lovely coat"
Eyes. it's jersey"
There, now! And thought II was
it's skin. Boston Young Mems News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-29
Often Happens

HE married for money"
"Well, he seems to have plenty
of it."
HE has, but his wife made him go
out and earn it for himself" Gin.
cinnau Enquirer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-29

BONERS are actual humorous
tidbits found in examination pa
pers, essays, etc., by teachers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-29
Iron Food for Troops

Iron Food FOR Troops
The new emergency or iron" ra-
ton to be issued to the troops Is
just a hard cake weighing only 9
ounces. It consists Of cocoa, sugar.
pea powder. beef chowder, oil OF
lemon and cocoa butter. 1t is sup.
posed to sustain man for "a hours.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-29
Warrior. of Gideon

According to Scripture, Gideon's 300
followers each was armed with q
sword, trumpet and earthen pitcher
containing a lamp.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
PIN LOOP ROLLS
FOUR SERIES

The District Duckpin League,
the Capitals premier bowling
circuit, will roll four series this
year, starting with September 10.
This decision was made at a
meeting last night, where Norman
Schroth was reelected president,
Red" Megaw, vice president and
Ben McAlwee, secretary-scorer.
Franchises were allotted to the
Occidental Hotel and Georgetown
Recreation, assuming the places
vacated by Hecht Co. and Foun-
tain Hams.
George Ford is the prexy of
the Columbia Heights Bowling
League, with Ray Miller, vice
president, and Jimmy Simmons,
treasurer. The league opens on
September 20.
The Electrical League will start
the first ball down the Conven-
ton Hall drives on September IA.
Sixteen teams are entered, a gain
of three over last year. E. A..
Camp is president, Jack Loveless,
vice president, and w. D. Meyer,
Secretary-treaSurer.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
Pickups and
PutOutS

Rube BressIer, after serving
nearly 20 years in the majors,
quits to begin radio work. :.
Tom Shaw, New York betting
commissioner, wouldn't hold a
$50 bet on Simple Singer. =.
not with the odds 1000 to L..
at that, Simple Singer finished
last. AN ambulance was called
when Al Wheeler, Rochester,
N. Y, collapsed as his partner
scored an ace. Wheeler was re-
vived before the ambulance'S
arrival. Robert L. believe 1t
or Not" Ripley tackled the mid
die 81" on James J. Johnston's
name. Ripley, then a young
New York cartOOnist, called
Johnston, christened only James,
as "JameS joy. DIR. I. Rut-
kOSki treats most of the grap-
piers suffering bruises in local
matches. DIR. w. C. Barr, secre-
tary of the District Golf AssOcia-
ton, Shuns the local and ma
tiOnal amateur championships,
being called to Nova Scotia to at.
tend his sons wedding.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
Pigeon Association
Opens Fall Season

The National Capital Concourse
Pigeon Association has opened its
fall season.
The first race of the young bird
series was flown yesterday from
Charlottesville, Va, an airline dis
tance of 100 miles. One hundred
and tWenty-eight birds competed,
from Is lots. The data:
RUPERT 1sS51S Hile d$stSO Bqd. ID
Buddington Loft 13SO.23: Neale. 1860;
Tower View Loft, 1851: HIle. 1374.6O;
Bremmerman, 1365,o5 sproesser. 1563.5C {;
dington Loft, 1s52.87; soldano. 1851. 40;
Ma3RsTs MsGPsTf sts5s lstsss sohmid Smn ssSs ssSs
Preston & Cox, 133395; Mt. Rainier
Loft, 1S2257 Mcnamara. 1850; Rau-
lin. 1859; Norwood. 1817oO; Goddard
1316.4O: f. ]. Krahling, 1850; Hix-
son. 1314:1O: Foster. 1880; john
stone. $4,000; Flaherty 10000; Darr,
1SO7.4O; Pennington, 1906 80; Reagan.
13O5.91; Turowski. 13O3.52; Bethesda
L"ft l29SS5 Hayes 1iss1S .,i,ov J. Ee5
Reinhart 1298.3S; HUNT 129S.2O; Eagle
Loft. 12S9,75; Eberley. 1895; Purcell
12S9.I2; Wehausen, 12S7.S$;. DeAtlNy,
nit Loft. 1865; Hertley 1273.7O;
Miller. 1272.37: Burke. 126945s Dough-
erty & Son. 126S.7O: NJ. Eek. 1267.6O;
Fitzgerald. 12674O: Bird. 1264.S2; Weis-
hacker. 19642O: Brent. 1261.5&: Thomas,
1261.1O: Kenlworth Loft. 125S.5O: Cos
tello. 1257.62; Westenberger, 125457;
Reinhardt. 1252.SO; Boswell, 125O.oO;
Godfrey & MiIstead. 125O.S0; Owens.
1239SO; Brown, 12242O; Sterzer
1331.52; Prather 1216.OO; whitmore
1850: wilson. 1850; j. c. KrahlinS.
1856; Kaufman. 1165.95 Paduda.
1850: Petworth Loft. 1116.7O; Mac
Donald. 11O4.15; Barry. 9S3.2O; Stuntz,
M repOrt
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
DRILLS
GUARDS ON
OFFENSE

CAMP LET'S, Md, Sept. Z.
George Washington University'S
football squads, varsity and fresh
men, planned to scrimmage again
this afternoon, the fourth day of
the preseason training period
and the eighth practice session
since Sunday.
The ColonialS went through
their first scrimmage yesterday
and as a result three players
were placed on the casualty list.
mig" McCarver, back, suffered
torn leg muscles. Boyd Hickman,
guard, a bruised nose, and Joe
Carter, regular halfback, q
Sprained ankle.
That the Colonials will be in
excellent shape for the opening
game against Washington and
Lees Generals is now foregone
conclusion. To date in the train
ing sessions here the candidates
have responded readily to train
ing efforts and every man on
the two squads is now ready for
heavy scrimmage. All of the
men reported last Sunday in ex-
cellent physical condition.
Yesterday mornings practice
was devoted for the most part to
demonstrations by players for the
benefit of moving picture men.
In the afternoon the seasons
first scrimmage, lasting more than
80 minutes, was staged. A num-
ber of the veterans performed in
mid-season fashion, while several
of the new men from last years
freshman team gave indications
of developing into real threats
for the veterans.
Coach Jim Pixlee and his staff
of assistants are working hard to
develop better offensive guard
play, and are experimenting with
various players in an effort to
develop a powerful running and
blocking backfield man who will
act as a path clearer for ball
carriers. Throughout yesterday
afternoons scrimmage a number
of backfield men we're tried in
the key-man position.
In today's scrimmage stress
will be laid on guards coming
out in the interference.
The varsity squad is now at
nearly full strength, the only
absentee being Mulvey, an end.
A few more freshmen are expect
ed to join the yearling squad
either tomorrow or Friday.
The rule of two sessions a day
will probably continue until the
team returns to Washington on
September IT.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
ANGLERS NAB
ROCKF|SH
BY GINO SINH

The rockfish, boss of the sub
surface regions of the bay, is
showing his blunt nose into the
proceedings in ever increasing
numbers, and is giving those ang-
lers who like to troll their first
genuine thrill of the season.
st. Jerome's Creek, near Point
No Point Light, flashes the glad
news of the rockfish invasion.
Addison C. Ream, his wife, Eve
lyn, a star bowler, and Thomas
o. See trolled around the afore-
mentioned creek along with a
group of ten boats, one of them
including DR.. Darcy Magee,
president of the local Izaak Wal,
ton League.
Catch Thirty ROckfish
About 80 rockfiSh were caught
between the 10 boats and all siza'
BILE.
The biggest weighed five
pounds. Of course, the blues we're
in preponderance. These averaged
over three pounds.
DR.. Magee was the proud captor
of a seven-pound salmon trout.
Sea bass were biting at Five
Fathoms." spot IL miles off
wildwood, N. j., according to Kirk
Miller, who spent the holiday at
the New Jersey resort.
He caught 80 bass, the largest
three pounds and IL ounces, and
eight porgies. An added thrill was
the rescue from the sea of the
ships captain, who was washed
overheard when he was manning
an anchor.
Simpson Eats Fish
George Simpson had fish at
every meal Labor Day. George.
Jennings Mattingly and Arthur
Sommerville boated around Is
hardheads and trout at Herring
Island on the lower Potomac.
Harry Hahn and his son, Ar.
thur, availed themselves of
Kopels Point, Sunday. They
brought in about $50 pan-sized
trout. perch and spots. and a few
blues. Harry hooked two fish,
within IS minutes. so heavy they
broke off the hook before they
could be landed.
Albert Haas, j. R. Hooper, KEN
MatheSon and Harry George, a
Pittsburgh newspaper man, had a
wonderful haul at Sheridan Point,
just below Benedict. The catch
included 160 trout averaging two
pounds, $50 perch scaling over
one-half pound, 19 blues and
three hardheads. All the blues
were caught in IS minutes. They
used soft-shell crab exclusively.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
GR|FF MEN SET
FOR BROWNS
(Contniued from Page 1S)

(Contniued from Page 1S)
lieve that we may cop that
second position yet"
Three games behind the Phila-
delphia AS for the runners-up
berth, the Griffs face the follow
ing teams in their battle to gain
the position before the season is
a thing of the past. For the
next three days the st. Louis
Browns will be contested.
Next are scheduled four games
in three days at Chicago, with a
double-header Sunday, September
II. Following are three contests
with the Detroit Tigers and two
with the Cleveland Indians. Then
Boston will be visited where
three games in two days will be
played with the Red Sox, while
closing the trip are two games
at Philadelphia, September %
and "a, before that final fray of
the year at Griffith Stadium
against the AS on September 25.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
SzabO Will EnLiUen
Local Mat PROGRAM

That supershowman and crowd,
pleasing wrestler, Sander Szabo,
will enliven the open-air mat at
Boiling Field tomorrow night,
when he comes to grips with
Mike Romano, two falls out of
three.
Following up in the semifinal
will be Glenn Mum and Mike
Mazurki, two big boys. Rambling
80 minutes will be: Vanka Zales-
MAX versus Steve znowski, Luigi
Bacigalupi versus Mihaly Orgav-
any and "Tigah" Nelson versus
Babe" Caddock.