davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11
CONFIRMING TEMPO RARY, AS PERMANENT NE- CEIVER, AND LIMITING TIME FOR PR E s F. N "A TION OF CLAIMS.

CLAIMS.
 This action by complaint, claim ing the dissolution of said corpora tion and the appointment or re- ceiver to wind up its affairs. came to this court on the first Tuesday or January, 1892. and thence to the present time when the parties ap- peared, and were fully heard, no plea or answer being filed,
 The court finds all the allegations of the complaint true and that on the 18th day of December, l93l' Herman J. Weisman: of said wa, receiver of said corporation by the order of Hon. John Richards Booth a Judge of the Superior Court, (that said temporary appolntment was confirmed by the order of Hon. Erank cNnlt MGEv9X the !ste asts day of of December, 193D and that said Weis- man accepted such appointment qualified as such temporary recelV- CT and is now acting as such; o,
 NOW, THEREFORE; p; , IF . IS oha ho DERED AND ADJUDGED ha that u tre temporary appointment Of said Hero tho man ]. Weisman. as receiver or the defendant corporation, be and the same Is hereby confirmed ana mace permanent, that the said Weismah be and he is hereby appointed ger manenL teCtlNtF bl bh3a WI " and that the authority and dlrec- tions heretofore given to him as temporary receiver be and the same hereby are reaffirmed and eohtih-
 AND TT IS FURTHER ORDERED AND ADJUDGED that four months from and after January hth, lsaE, be and the same is hereby nmiltn for the presentation to said rseelyet of claims against said estate, thhl fhsrsaftsp forever barred, and that said receiver give notice to all par ties concerned of said llmitallnn' that all claims not presented wlih' 10 the time limited. Will be thereafts or barred, and of the address 70 which claims may be sent t0 nm by mall, by publishing sneh notice ln three sueeeFslye Issues of ihs Waterbury Democrat, q pfwhphpsl published in said Walerbnryl an1 bY eauslng ' copy of said notice i9 be maiisd, postage paid, lo shrh knQwB creditor. ali on gr before me 18th day 0f January, ipsa
 By order of iha e0url.
 0woHdb H. rhbENAN. Ik-hsst Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11

William Wirges and Joe Kahn, piano duo, will be featured on the Rameses program for Tuesday, January 12, at 6:15 p. m, F. $. T, over an NBC-WJZ network from New York. Curt Peterson, baritone and master of ceremonies, will di- rect the program. Wirges and Kahn specialize in popular rhythm num- bers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11

273m-WLWL, New YOrk-1 rock 6:00-Florentine ensemble. 6:15-Smiues of Erin. 6:45-Question Rcx--Rev Edward
 Hughes. 7:00-Starlight hour. 7:30-American-M Mindedness -
 Rev Edward Curran. 7:45-Russell Wragg, composer.
 422m-WOR, Newarl1-71Ok E:Go--Prcgram resume. 5:05--Warsaw String ensemble. 5:29-Rose Martin Hobby club. 6:00-Uncle Don. 6:30-Sports talk. 6:45-Success Interview. 7:00-Frances Langford, songs. 7:15-Concert orchestra. S:00-Dance orchestra. s:15-Los Charros trio; Tita
 Guizar, tenor. S:3O-Robison orchestra. 9:O0-Melody Speedway. 9:15-Dance lessons. 9:30-The Witch's Tale--Sketch. 10:00-Trappers quartet. 10:l15-Golden's orchestra. l0:45-Globe Trotter. l1:00-Warren's orchestra. 11:30-Moonbeams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11
.::... .s. WEAF x...:;: :::
New York

5:O0--The Lady Next Door. 5:15-Skippy--Sketch. 5:30-Beauty Talk-Ruth Jordan; :;
 John Fogarty, tenor. 5:45-Russ Colombo, songs. 6:00-Empire Room orchestra. 6:30-Mountainee music. 6:45-Sketch--Ste Boys. 7:00--LumberjaclSj quartet. 7:15-Dance orchestra. 7:30-Alice Joy, contralto; Van Loans orchestra. 7:45-Sketch-The Goldbergs. S:0O-The Twelfth Guest-Sketch 8:30--Lawrence Tibbett, baritone;
 Daly's orchestra; male
 quartet.
 9:00--Gypsies orchestra; Frank
 Parker, tenor. 9:30--Parade of the States
 New York; concert orches-
 tra;, direction Erno Rapee
 and Jerome Kern. 10:00-.-Tnterview with Senator
 Robert M. La Toilette of
 Wisconsin. 10.30--Operetta-E CabaNero. 11:00-Dance orchestra. 11:30-Jesse Crawford, organ. 11:45-Rlue Rhythm Boys music. 12:00--Hines orchestra. 12:30 a. m.--Morris orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11
WIZ .n..::,.. :::
 New YOrk
Xos eteYa
New York

5:00-Glen Sisters, songs. 5:15-Stokes orchestra. 5:30-The Singing Lady. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie-Skit. 6:00-Raising Junior-Skit. 6:15-Elizabeth E,ennox, songs. 6:30-Artz orchestra; Hack Will.
 son, impersonator. 6:45--Topics in Brief--Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00--Amos m Andy-Sketch. 7:15-Jesters trio. 7:30-Wilson's band. 7:45-Arden's. orchestra; Tom
 Brown, tenor. 8:00-Fireside Singers; concert
 orchestra. S:30--The Little Dodie Dress
 maker-Sketch. 9.00-Dance orchestra; male
 quartet. 9:3G-Piccadilly Circus--Sketch 10:00--With Canada's Mounted
 Sketch. 10:30-Gibson ensemble. 11:00-Slumber music. 11:30--Tito Coral, songs. 11:45--Lew White. organ. 12:00-Piano moods. 12:15 q. m.--Van Steeden orches-
 tra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11

Elsie Baker, NEG contralto, sailed Saturday, January 9, on the $. s. Nerissa for the Virgin Islands where she will be the guest of Governor and Mrs Paul M. Pear son for the next three weeks. She will give concerts in St Thomas, St Croix and St John in the interest of local organizations. Ruth Ann Watson and Gertrude Berggner, contraltos. will be heard on Gold en Gems, Miss Bakers weekly NEG feature, during her absence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11

Russ Columbo, NBC's Romeo of song, wrote his theme song, You Call It Madness, Call It Love-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11

Joe Sanders, pianist and co-lead- sr of the Coon-S Sanders orchestra, heard from the Hotel New Yorker over NEG networks, holds strilke- out record in baseball with twenty seven strikeouts in nine inning game. Sanders performed the feat when he was pitching for the Kansas City American Association team.
 After John Macpherson. NEG Mystery Chef" heard r. A. Mtcheil-Hedges, British lecturer on Central America, tell an NEG audience recently how lizards fall into the soup in certain tropical countries, he invited the explorer to dinner cooked by none other than himself--minus the lizards.
 4 welcome home party was giv- en to B. A. Rolfe, orchestra leader, on Nellie Revell's Voice of Radio Digest program broadcast oyer the NBC-WEAF network on Wednes! day, January 6. Rolfe and Miss RSvell harked back to old times when they were together in vaud- eville and the movies. Rolfe told about his recent trip to the Hawai- an Islands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11
NOTICE

SUPERIOR COURT FOR M NEW ,., IA January Sth, 1892. HARVEY BARNETT, of Waterbury
 ve. BARNETT FURNITURE COM PANY, INCORPORATED. q Con necticut corporation located in said Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11
Announcements
Lost and Found

BROWN red collie shepherd dog found in South end section. Inquire 324 South Main St, rear Joe Dad dona.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11

LOST-Small cameo brooch, Sum- day morning, on Baldwin street, between St. Francis Xavier church and East Liberty St. Valued as keepsake. Reward for return. Phone 4-60S1.
 HAVING lost my handbook No. 4010, on the Waterbury Trust Co.,, I hereby make application for a new one. Ruth Newman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11
NOTICE

COURT, New Haven County. December 24th. 1881 GEORGE J. BASSETT, Bank Commissioner
 Vs THE MERCHANTS TRUST COMPANY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11
Personals

LOW-Prices always. Latest style white gold or zylo flames. Low as $500, guaranteed. Carney Optical Co, 177 Bank St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11
Houses For Rent

BOULEVARD sECTION-One fam fly, six room furnished house for rent. Reasonable. Inquire Far rington & Sons, Realtor- Insurance, Harrington Bldg, HI West Main St. Dial 3-3113.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11
i2 Autos For Wre Garages To let

dAHAGE-Por rent; 2,20O square s,ooo square feet for service, En! trance, levels, 6Rt WatertOwD Ave. Loren R. Carter, II East Main Street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11

ra ,' 'a 
 r"
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
MARYLAND FEUD
Of DEMOCRATS
HEALING
itChie-JaCkSon Quarrel May
Be Patched at Caucus
Today

BALTIMORE, May 11.-Be-
ginning with a formal caucus
tomorrow, the Democratic
State Convention is getting
under way here with hopes
that the quarrel between Gov
ernor Ritchie and Mayor Jack
son will be patched up, so a
united delegation can be sent
to the Democratic National
Convention in Chicago.
Many of the 1O6 county dele
gates to the State meet have al
ready arrived for the conclaye, to
meet the az city delegates. A
tentative slate of delegates for
the Chicago rally was to be drawn
up today for discussion.
Indications today are that
Eugene H. Beer, city register and
delegate-at-large from the Second
district, would be chairman of the
State convention. He is a friend
Of both Ritchie and Jackson, and
leaders of both groups wish to
heal the breach.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
AL||NONY BRINGS
CONTEMPTF|NE

F. Berton Ridenour, of Chevy
Chase, Md, prominent civil en-
gineer, was adjudged in con-
tempt of court yesterday by
Judge Robert B. Peter in the
circuit court at Rockville, for fail
ure to pay back alimony and was
fined 500. He was also ordered
to pay $500 on account.
Ridenour was cited by Judge
Peter, after Attorneys Peter and
Simpson, of Rockville told the
court that he was $1,10O in ar
.rears in his payment of alimony
to his wife, Mrs. F.. Blanche Ride
nour.
Less than a month ago, Ride
nour was arrested in his Chevy
Chase home by Deputy Sheriff
Charles Orme on complaint of
Mrs. Ridenour. After hearing
that the defendant was $1,1O0
behind in the payment of ali
mony, Judge Peter gave him Until
May 10 to show cause why he
should not be held in contempt
Of court.
Judge Peter not only assessed
him $40 for contempt Of court,
but said he was able to pay $500
and should pay this amount ON
account Of April IL, 1882.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
.F|REMEN' s ROW
|NCHEVY CHASE
To Be S|FTED
Volunteers, 0usted for Putting
In Gift Pool Table,
Will Get Hearing

Six paid firemen have been
protecting Chevy Chase since
Friday, when the entire volun-
teer personnel of the Chevy
Chase fire department was
suspended as disciplinary
action" by the executive COM
mittee.
Arrangements to handle all
fires in the Chevy Chase district
with the aid Of the Bethesda and
Kensington fire departments as
sured Chevy Chase of protection,
Tomorrow night at a hearing,
the volunteers will present their
case. Meanwhile they are barred
from the fire house and recrea'
tion rooms, and from responding
to fire alarms.
The suspensions, "for conduct
unbecoming members Of the de.
partment," resulted from the re-
moval of a work bench from the
recreation hall and the inStalla-
ton Of a pool table given to the
firemen by Mrs. Charlotte B.
Randall of Chevy Chase.
Thu men say they had per-
mission from the executive COM
mittee to install the pool table
and that the work bench was not
used or the fire departments
benefit but for personal work of
one of the paid firemen.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
GRUvER SEARCH.
FINDS NO CLUE
IN 6 DAYS
HandbiIIs Describing Missing
Youth Bring No Results;
Hunt Parties Give Up

The search for Allan Gruver,
17-year-old Hyattsville high
school boy, seemed to have met
a stone wall as it entered it's
sixth day.
While handbills describing the
boy have been posted throughout
Northern Virginia and police
asked to keep a lookout for him,
searching parties, which since
last Thursday had combed the
woods near Fairfax, have been
withdrawn.
Dazed from a blow on the
head received when the Gruver
automobile left the road. over
turned and killed his mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Gruver, Allan wan
dered into the woods near the
scene of the accident.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
Er-Star of GridirOn
Tries to End Life

BALTIMORE, May 11-Harry
r. Jackson, 35, former football
star at the University of Missouri,
is in a. serious condition at the
Volunteers Of America Hospital
from an overdose of a sleeping
potion said to have been taken
with suicidal intent.
Jackson told hospital officials
his father is general manager of
the Quaker Oats Company in st.
Louis. In notes which police said
he had written to the press and
relatives he blamed his wife.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
AL|EN|ST' FINDS
SLAYER'S MIND
IS FEEBLE
Dr.. Shields Reports He Lacks
Conception of Crime; Com
mutation Follows

RICHMOND, May II Q.N.S.).
Sentenced to death May q for
the murder of Winchester
merchant last January, Law
renee Fleet, Is, was saved from
electrocution today when Gov
ernor Pollard commuted his
sentence to life Imprisonment.
DR.. j. A. Shield, State psychi-
artist, told the governor Fleet was
feeble-minded and had no concep-
tion Of his crime.
William Keller, of Winchester
was fatally shot by Fleet when
the latter attempted to rob him.
Fleet was to have been elec-
trocuted April % but the execu-
tion was postponed to May 27 in
order that an examination might
be made of his mentality after
Governor Pollard had received a
petition signed by $500 Win
chester citizens.
Pleading guilty to the killing,
Fleet said he planned to rob Kel-
Ter to finance his wedding to Miss
Beatrice Stewart, of Baltimore.
He said he had lost his job.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
MRS. MOORE

Another move in the Hyatts-
vile Fire Department was noted
today when it was revealed that
the company had obtained an
amendment to it's charter from
the State Tax Commission.
The amendment more clearly
defines the status of the depart
ment as a corporate body than
did the original charter granted
in 1906.
The opinion Of the citizens of
Hyattsville seems to be that the
company is strengthening the
walls of it's defense in case the
struggle with the town council
for control of the department
should be carried into court.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
EN- v | n THIEVES OBTAIN
Err PLEA 8 NEW AUTOS
MRS, ROOSEVELT

For the third time in about a
year thieves broke into the garage
of the Trew Motor Company,
1917 w st. N. W., early today
and stole three automobiles and
500 in accessories.
Two of the automobiles, Dodge
Sedans, were received from the
factory only yesterday.
The autos were valued at more
than $500.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
Mrs. CdralUay Plans
A Thrifty Campaign

Mrs. Hattie Caraway, Demo
cratic Senator from Arkansas.
who has filed in the Arkansas
primaries for reelection will
make no extensive campaign, she
said yesterday. One reason is
lack of finances and another be-
cause she thinks women should
set an example of frugality in
such matters"
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
County Gdn1eWGrden
Fed Up on AHbis

District Deputy Game Warden
James w. Rogers, of Mt. Rainier,
is "about fed up on this fox hunt
ing alibi." He says:
people in this county go out
hunting with dogs ranging from
beagles to maStiffS. They run
"cOOnS," poSsumS, rabbits and
all the rest Of the game all the
way across the State line. But
when I say anything to them
about it, they're always out
hunting foxes, which aren't
protected by law"
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
LIBRARY BOARD MEETS

A joint meeting of the board
Of trustees and the advisory com
mittee of the Silver Spring Pub
lie Library will be held Saturday
night at the East Silver Spring
School to discuss plans for rails
ing money for improving the
library facilities.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
WILL ELECT OFFICERS

The East Silver Spring School
Parent Teachers Association will
elect officers at it's next meeting,
Monday night. Annual reports
will be made and a program
with a Mothers Day theme is
planned.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
Mrs. DOran Offers
Cure for Cana Rule

Women of the nation can stamp
out gang rule and racketeering by
banding together and electing
men who will enforce the pro-
hibition and other laws without
fear or favor" Mrs. James M.
Doran declared in radio address
yesterday. She is the wife of the
commissioner of industrial alcohol.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
FINED SIS FOR ASSAULT

Charged with assault and bat
terry upon Mabel Baker, colored,
Leon Baker, also colored, was
fined SIS and costs by Police
Court Judge Charles w. Wood
ward in Rockville.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
INDIAN FETE PLAN NED

Takoma Park children Of the
elementary school will be enter
tained by the granddaughter Of
Captain Clusters famous scout.
California Joe, Friday afternoon,
Princess Nacoommee, daughter OF
Chief Tahan, Usage Indian, will
interpret Indian folklore and mu-
sic for the children.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
ANGLERS POINT
FOR BENEDICT

Benedict is the most popular
fishing ground at present.
1t owes its current popularity
largely to the fact that it is shell
tered from the biting autumn
winds which make fishing on the
open bay uncomfortable. How
ever. the fish are also plentiful
there. Abe Shapiro, Tom and
Leo Grasso. Max Cosman and
Charlie Abate braved the biting
breezes at Bloody Point, and
shared As big beauties, mostly
blues. They also caught a three
pound sea bass.
Commander Hogg, Commander
Reeves and Jimmy Burns also had
fine success at Bloody Point. land
ing 80 sizable blues. Eddie Keith,
Pat Howard. Phil Catalano and
Frank QOSimano picked up Is
blues in the same waters.
All complained of the strong
winds.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
Football Games
Tomorrow

LOCAL
Vanderbilt VS.. Maryland. at Clark
Griffith stadium. 2:sO p: M.
U. stadium. $3.50 p. m.
GaIIaudet VS.. American q. Mt A. o..
Virginia Episcopal VS.. Episcopal. at
Morgan College VS.. Howard. at
Howard Stadium. $3.50 p. m.
Columbia VS.. Navy. at Annapolis,
Md, 2:3O p. m.
Georgetown VS.. West Virginia.
QuanticO Marines VS.. Baltimore Fire
st. AIbans VS.. st. James High. at
HagerstOwn, Md.
LandOn Prep VS.. Shenandoah Military
Academy, at winchester. Va.
&. w. Freshmen VS.. Western Mary
land Freshmen. at Westminster, Md.
Army VS.. Harvard.
Georgia VS.. New York LIT. o:
Holy Cross vs.. Brown.
Mississippi College VS.. Colgate
VillanOVa vs. Boston College.
Western, Maryland VS.. Bucknell
Shepherd vs.. Baltimore U.
Albright VS.. Cornell.
Lehigh VS.. Princeton.
New HRmpshire VS.. Dartmouth.
st. JOseph's vs.. Delaware.
Washington College VS.. Mt. St. Mary's.
Geneva VS.. Grove City.
Waynesburg VS.. Juniata.
Greensboro AEEies VS.. LlncOln q.
EmOFy-Hen VS.. Marshall.
Rennselear VS.. Mass. state.
Niagara VS.. LOyOIa CBaltimOre).
Sewanee VS.. Penn State.
Pitt VS.. Penn.
Lafayette VS.. Rutgers.
OglethOrDe VS.. Syracuse.
Johns Hopkins vss SwarthmOFe,
GlenVille VS.. West Virginia Wes-
leyRn.
Wesleyan vS. williams.
w. and j. VS.. DuGuesne.
SOUTH
v: r. ]. vs. Alabama
WashingtOn-Iee vs.. Virginia.
Y. NJ. l. We. William Mary,
Mercer VS.. Centre.
North Carolina State >vs. Davidson
Kentucky VS.. Duke.
Clemson VS.. The CitdaeI.
Catawba va. Erskine.
LangStOn vs.. Fisk.
Tulane VS.. Georgia Tech.
ElOn VS.. High POint.
GuilfOrd VS.. LenOir- Rhyme.
TnskeSee VS.. MOrehOuse.
Florida VS.. North Carolina
Shaw VS.. North Carolina College.
Randolph Macon vs. Richmond.
IIampden-Sydney vs.. Roanoke.
Louisiana MiUi;is,, VS.; south Carolina.
Va. Union VS.. Va. state.
Furman VS.. WOffOrd.
Hampton VS.. st. Paul.
MIDWEST
NOtre Dame VS.. Kansas.
Detroit VS.. Marquette.
Michigan VS.. Indiana.
Nebraska VS.. Iowa.
Washington L. VS.. Creighton,
Purdue vs.. Chicago.
Mississippi VS.. Minnesota.
Wabash VS.. Cincinnati.
John Carroll VS.. Dayton.
Iowa state VS.. Kansas State,
Ohio Wesleyan VS.. Miami.
South Dakota VS.. Michigan State.
Ohio state VS.. Northwestern.
Georgetown (Ey.) VS.. Ohio U.
Illinois W.. Wisconsin.
Case VS.. Western Reserve.
SOUTHWEST
Rice VS.. Arkansas.
Wiley VS.. Arkansas State.
Durant VS.. Centenary.
Missouri vs.. Oklahoma.
Texas AgEies VS.. Southern MethOdists.
Oklahoma AGgies VS.. Tulsa.
Texas VS.. Baylor.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
.HANLEYFE
OHIO STATE
(Continued from Page sd

(COntinued from Page 80
erful lines which will outweigh us
even more decisively than did
Minnesota and Purdue. They
have aggressive and fast backs in
Cramer, Oliphant, Carroll, Hinch-
man and O'Keefe. They have
two powerhouse fullbacks in Vuch.
mich and Wetzel, and fine ends
in Gilman and Farrell.
Chicago faces the almost hope
less task of trying to stop the
high powered Purdue offenSe. In
my estimation, the only chance to
stop Purdue is to have them stop
themselves. The B ollie r makers
have been reading plenty of press
notices about their respective and
collective ability to gain yardage.
If individuals on a team should
take the notion all at once that
they are satisfied with the gains
they have made it is a football
axiom that such a team will stop
itself.
Michigan is called upon tomor-
row to face an attack much like
their own. In Jones, Indiana has
one of the two best kickers in the
conference. The Hoosiers should
be able to stop Michigan's running
attack without too much diff
Guilty. Whether or not they can
stop Newman's passing depends
their chances for success.
Wisconsin Strong
Wisconsin carries too much
power for the Illini. I believe that
Illinois has the better backs, but
the Badgers have a superior line
which will probably prove too
strong. Wisconsin must stop
Berry for he is a dangerous back
and may break up close game.
Iowa does not carry enough
talent to check Nebraska, and it
looks as if the Hawkeyes must
wait awhile before they can secure
an important victory. Minnesota,
however, will give the conference
an even break in its intersectional
contests when it meets Mississippi.
It is impossible to see where this
Southern team has chance
against the. powerful Gopher
eleven.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
PERRON PROUD
Of TERRY
GR|DDERS
BY SID KATZNELL

Joe Perron. husky manager and
coach of the Terrys. one of the
leaders in the 150-pound division
of the Independent League, is as
proud of his boys as q father is
of his first born.
The Terrys have been scored
on but once in q games and
have lost only two league con-
tests in five years. Both of these
setbacks were administered in
1880 by the Columbia A. c. and
the Centennials, 3 to 0 and 6 to 0
respectively.
Organized 1927
Perron organized the eleven in
1927 and it went through the sea-
son undefeated in the 125-pound
class.
So far this season it has a
clean slate in the Independent
loop with three victories and no
losses. The team has two sets
of brothers. John, Mike and Ed
Scanlon are one set while Percy.
Ray and Chick Vernon comprise
the other lot. These lads have
been with the outfit since its or
ganization five years ago.
Mike is one of the best broken
field runners in the 150-pound
division, while his brother Ed can
plough through the line like a
train.
The Terrys have listed three
attractive games for this week
and next. Sunday they travel to
Fredericksburg, Va, to tackle the
eleven of that town. Armistice
Day the Frederick Pros will be
met at Frederick, while on Sun.
day, November 13, the CentennialS
will be tackled.
TrOjanS VS.. Longest
Bill Flester, preXy of the Inde-
pendent League, claims that the
N. E. Trojan-Longest game in the
135-pound section will be one of
the best on the sandlotS Sunday.
He says:
Both these teams have plenty
of spirit and that's what makes
interesting games"
The Longest eleven is coached
by Tom Brew, AL McAlWee and
Brew Holland. Brew and Holland
starred with Mt. st. Mary's Col
lege several years ago, while Nc
Alwee has been one of the leaders
among semi-pro players around
town.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
Pickups and
Putouts

By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Jimmy Reed, who fights
Young Joe FirpO over in Alex
andria Monday night, got
some pointers from Rudy Du-
SEX and Chief White Feather
at last nights wrestling
matches Bill Moses, who
also enjoys his wrestling. dwells
on the thought of adding a
wrestling bout to Mondays
fistic program Capt. Ed.
Kelly, back home as COM
mander Of the Third Precinct,
was on hand to see things
were run off smoothly ..
Matte Brown, the heavyweight
fighter who hasn't worked for
some time, also dropped in
to see the matmen in action
Charlie Swan, who once
Officiated at many of Pro-
mOter Joe Turner's matches,
was another OnlOOker Also
John r. Scott, old and broken
in spirit q. Another observer
was Benny Lads who will see
the CanzOneri-PetrOlle fight in
New York tonight Lads
claim 'rReds" Barry had two
strikes on him before entering
the ring for his last bout with
Bob Goodwin.